davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-02-24
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.

ouotatioos given below are for hrr. lots Jobbsn'
prices higher.
EGGs-Searby frssh Virginia. y.S5; West yir
Einia and Southwest Virginia. a: Tennessee. 81.
BUTTER-Elln fancy. %; Western hrsts. 2i
seconds aa2sH.
CHEEsE-New York State factory. nsu. 1saissi.
PoULTRY-cdiehens. per ID. lsalI; hens per ID.
duekA per ID. IaI5
DRESSED PoULTRY-Hens. choice. per ID, Il.
IL; chickens H.. i6als: roosteIs. per ID. sao:
tnrkeyA per ID, lsa2o; ducks per H., Eseo: eeese.
Per III. nhi3; eponS T-ib. average. PR Ii. aaa;
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., rer zek. aooas. s.: sweet
North CARDINAL. per bbl-. 1soa4u; yams North
O,rosinal. per bh-. zs~aS: eaboage. 100 ns..
21sszso; brussels sprouts. pr quart. sals; onions.
per ssck. aTsa45; caulinover. per crate. lnd.Ts:
Florida new cabbage. per bL. L0aLo; ess-
plant. Florida. per Gste. 3ooa3.9: Lettuce. peE
basket l-5oa1o: string beans. per basket. 2saioe;
eelery per doz. 7ssIs: squash Florids, per erste.
2Za3oo; beets. Florida. per Gate. 2HaaE; hale.
per bhl., LooaL1; spinach. per b6l. Looa5o; psrs-
ley. per basket, 35oai.Sa
GREEN FRUITs-Apples per bbl. lsa50:
oranges. California. pr boz. sIssS@; F1orids
orangrs. per boI. 3ooaa2s; tarsrrinesI p1 s1p.
aooaAo; lemons. per boz. zoczS0; grapefruit.
berries. Ssquart boIes a5o.sis; per b6l. lonsii.R:
peppers. green, per basket. 2oos3.O.
HAY AND sTRAw-Ray, Western, No. I, Asoa
200; No. zo.aso; miI.d hay. 20; stIa..
rye. bale iSoaI7.U: machine thrash. IAoAl4.o:
nraw. wheat Der ten. aoozsse; sras. ost. pr ton.
II CALICO
LIVE ST0CK-shsep. per Ii. .a5h; lamha psf
ID. sac; calves. choice. Per ID. ssss; Eediun. pr
ID, Ta6.
GRAIN-wheat. per bus. ssaIoo; com. sheiled
7oaf5; ear. per bbl., 3soz1so; oats. weNrn white.
No. . per b1sl. 56s5s; oats mixed. per bus. ssaS
bran. per ton, 800: middlng pr ton. 800
WOOL AND HIDEs-wocl. wassd. free Of
burrs, Per H. .taz5; wool unwashed per H., -;
hides. dry, per h.. Isas: green hide. per Ii. II;
czlfskinE. green, each, lsszi.A
SEEDS-Red clover. per bush, hpaii-so: alsiks
clover. per bush, la5al&f5; white clover per bush.
laoozaoo: crimson clover, lTsaAoo: timothy. per
bIsh.. 7eossoo; blue grass. per bush 3nsLoo; ned
top grass. l2ooaoo per 100 lbs: afalfA. pr bush,
7.ooAGn
The Washington herald., 1912-02-24
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

New York, Feb. B.-MILLFTED-Trade Is ouiet
Spring bran. 500; standard middlnes 95
Western red-dos. 275; winter wheat bran. IN
loo-pouDd sacks. to arrive. 400; city bran, in
bulk 500.
OATS -stsady; trade moderate. No. white,
50; No. white. 5slf; standard Co. elevator b,
sis; mgraded On tracks. 5si5ze1
FLOUR-Steady; business moderate. Kausas
straights, SASS. IN sacks; spring pateuts s "a
SIS. in barrels; spring clears, Lioalso; soft winter
straights 4-5oal.@
BUCKwHEAT FIOUR-Dui: there is a LINT
stock. Choice to fancy Is quoted at a0aaoo Z
RYE FTOUR-Ste2dy; business is moderate
Choice brands quoted at lsas5B
CoRNNEAL-Easier; inquiry Is moderate Kiln
dried for export, as; coarse meal, in bags. IA.
I-5. ~
HAY-Receipts, lsao tons; firm: fair demand
for choice. Quotations are: For prime timothy.
LIS: No l, l3o: No 2 lD3L3; No ) Lo6al M
STRAW-Receipts. none; steady; dealings arc in
active. Long rye quoted at Is.
P0RKz<f1at: business modente Mess. II Il.
E.5o: family. ls.eosls.1 =
BEEF-steady: dealings moderate Packet a "a,
Heo: fauaily.- Il. 5oal5.eo
LARD-weak: inquiry is moderafe Prime
Western a2o; refined coutinent s0: soutb
American, 10 10; refined Brazilian, in kess . ii %;
olcostearine. ssssE; lard stesrine trade lifeIess
New York, ioalo3<. =
The Washington herald., 1912-02-24
BAN ON WHITE SLAVERY.
Germany Wants Law Making IL an
Extrnditable Onense.

Berlin. Feb. IA law making white
slavery an extraditable offense passed its
first, reading in the Reichstag to-day. The
nonadhesion Of the United States to-the
convention was commented upon, and
it was agreed that efforts would be made
to secure the support Of all countries not
represented at the Paris conference on
May 4. 1910. where the convention was
framed.
Owing TO the fact that the White slave
question must be handled by each State
individually, the United States is unable
TO subscribe to the German convention,
the government. however. is party to an
arrangement" which aims to accom-
plish the same ends.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-24
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York Feb. 2s.-Nonsy en caH At the r.,rk
exchange to-day opened at 9k per eent; hiehest
-; lowest. 2; eiosing. ~ per cent. Most q fhe
DAYS leans we're made st ~ per cent There 4
httie or nothing doing in the time money market.
Banks are holding flnds for better rztes resulting
in hrnsr maTket than under ordinary circum-
stAneez
Rates are: z&a3 per cent for sixty and ninsty
per cent for Eve and SIX months Over-the-year
funEs are quoted at ysai per cent. Commercsai
papu Is quiet and unchanged at 3kasE per cent
for the best names. London diseounts s4s lper
ctnt, uncbangsd; Paris discounts. n per cent on
Z. pr cent; Berlin discounts, - pr cht, un-
changed.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-24
BALTIMORE MARKETS.

Baltimore, Nd. Feb. 1t-FLoUR-wiuter s.t,,
AIs@as; do, clear. 3s5aLlo: do, strairht, an
80; do. patent. fIsel0; sT<ing clear 1zaas g
Mills. best patent as: do. hish-srsde patent ks5
do. hish-uade straight, As; do, choice f.miiv
l5s: do. extra. aasxG Rye nour. medium tc
meal. 100 lhsg. Lsual0 "
oATs-stsck IN elevators, lss@ bushels: shfu,
mer'ts from elefstors- 5.oos busheix No white, 3
asked; standard white. 57nz asked: No. ) white, s.
asked. =
RYE-stod< in elevators II. .iA bushels; shipment.
from ciesztors 80 bushels. Bag lots near b.. q
to quality tncw1. soxs5: No 2 re Western dnrnes-
tic. LOO; dn.. No. > sasT; do. No. & ssaei; No
nearby s5asa
HAY--No. timothy. zs4xoo: No. > aoo.sta;
No 2oos25oos choies Light clover, mixed. 2sos
The Washington herald., 1912-02-24
NEW YORK LIVE STOCK.

New York, Feb. z-In the live stock market to
day becTes were more active. steerz Nal5c higher;
bulls loc higher: cows 1oz25c higher Steers g oos
30; oxen. 500: bulls Lssas.s5: cous 2sss q
Dressed beef steady. Native sides. saIlskc Calves
aetire and Soc higher veals &maiIoo: euils T.U;
fed. calves, 500; Indiana. do. AeoasoD: dressed
calves higher; dty dressed reals l2alssi: country
dressed, 1lal5c.
sheep-Ncminally higher; lambs. so.Esc higher.
Ordinary 70 prime lambs. s.soa7a Dressed NUT
ton steady. eAsasc: dressed lanhs sl<aiistc coun-
M dressed hothouse lambs. 4g1h2e0 per carcsss
Hos. lsa2oc higher. Light~hoes. eT5esD. Couu.
tn dresssd hoss. steady. el<asc
The Washington herald., 1912-02-24
bridge u. Ma.hcd Ar.x.

Cumberland. Nd. Feb. ss-A bridge
above Springfield on the Romney branch
OF the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. was
washed out early this morning causing
delay. All passengers are transferred at
that point. Ice breaking up on the
South Branch of the Potomac, followed
by Hood, caused the trouble.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-24
REAL ESTATE LOANS.
Made sat Lowest Rates of Interest.
". H. WALKER. 72s 10th St. NV.
FIND VICTIM IN MORGAN.
Esypttan swindIer. sell HIN Man
h.cripts at Hish Price.

Berlin. Feb. 2s.-J. Pierpont Morgan.
according To a dispatch from Cairo.
published here to-day. has been swindled
out Of $4,000 on purchase Of Coptic
manuscripts. The manuscripts have
long been on the market at less than a
tenth that price without finding a prr-
chaser. They were then acquired very
cheapI4 by an astufe dealer, who laid
a scheme for profitable deal
Director Maspere. OF the Egyptian Mu-
seums. declares that. although the coll
lection bought by Morgan is genuine.
Il Is really OF little value and the price
paid Was rrcpostcrously high.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-24
Prince Thrown from Hor.e.

London. Feb. 2a.-Prince Arthur of Con-
naught. son Of the Duke Of Connaught.
who was thrown from his horse to-day
while fox hunting at Sinnington. is rest
ing quietly tonight, and Is believed to be
out OF all danger for the present 1t
was feared at first that the princes in
juries might prove serious.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-24
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT.

New York. Feb. 2-Bank ciearances in the
United States for the week ending February 2 ag-
gregzte r7lo eB GO against & sc l2co last week
and 81 5000 900 in this week last year Following
are the returns for this week with percentages Of
change from this week last year:
The Washington herald., 1912-02-24
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Quotations furnished By W. B. Hibbs Co.
members Of the Chicago STOCK Exchange. Hibhs
Building.
ChicAgo. Feb. Zl-wheat was 4 to &c higher on
scod buying. May, L0o&: July. g; Septaaber,
sska94Iz.
Corn was strong and, 4 10 &c higher on small
receipts MAY. es1i; July. ssss; September es.
Oats-Farmers holding this cereal and the
market TO-DAY showed gains Of kaSc May, szika
~; July. AZ; September. az.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-24
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET.

SAILS: Regular cali, Z O'Clock noon.
Capital Tncion ss. sloo At lloa. 80 at llo;i.
Washington Railway & Electrio =. ZOO At 81.
Washington. Alezandria Mount Vernon e.
100 at q, q 900 st 81. Nloo at q. $500 at =.
Potomac Electric cons. s. aIooo at iols.
washington Railway & Electric corr, = at "a. 3
at n. 3 at a. : al "a. 9 at =. 25 at n. 3 at u.
8 At "a
washington Railway & Electric pfd. . At ~
lzshl. 8 atse& 3 at Rz.
Washington Gss . al 81, Is At 81
After call:
Washington Gas 10 at ek.
Washington Railway & Electric COM. 100 at ftk
Qbuyer, eol, 100 at "a . at a. : At u, 30 At "A.
100 at 7fis. 100 at ff5t. 9 at T4k-
Following the bid and asked prices yesterday:
The Washington herald., 1912-02-24
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Quotations Furnished by W. B. Hibbs & Co. mem
bers Of the New York Stock Exchange. Hibbs Build
Ing.
Call moBey-Op-n. "a high, 2s: low. "a; close. "a
SALE OF STOCKS BY HOURS
The Washington herald., 1912-02-24
Take the Pasteur Treatment,

New York. Feb. 2s.-Fearing that he
and his family might have become In
fected with rabies from small terrier,
a family pet at their home in Babylon.
Long Island; August Belmont, jr.. had the
dog destroyed and took his family to
New York. where they underwent the
Pasteur treatment. before leaving for a
visit to Mr. Belmont's father In North
Carolina The treatment lasted nineteen
days
The Washington herald., 1912-02-24
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS.

Quotations furnished By W. B. Hibbs q Co.,
nemheu Of the New Ycrk Stock Exchange, Hibbs
I3,,fidipo -
The Washington herald., 1912-02-24
FINANCE AND REALTY

Railway common was the leader at the
meeting Of the local stock exchange yes
terday. One broker had a large Sock OF
this stock which he wished to sell at "a,
a new high price for this security. He
found plenty of buyers at this level. and
before the steck wasS passed 900 shares
had changed hands The closing quota
tions were 37-s bid and AIS ssked.
After call an option on block Of 100
shares sold at 1884 (buyer sixty days).
Two hundred shares then sold at "a
after which the price advanced to "A is
for rs shares.
Railway preferred sold from % 5-s to
90 is only seventy shares being traded.
Some Capital Traction per cent bonds
brought Ilo1-2 while Railway Is sold at
ss H. Washington, Alexander and
Mount Vernon Sc were fairly active at
81. The closing bid was 80 and the ask
ing price 81. Potomac Electric Consoli-
dated brought lc1 rs
Washington Gas stock sold at 81 during
call and a quarter point better after
ward.
The personnel of three newly appointed
committees OF the Chamber of Com
merce has been. announced by Presi-
dent James F. Oyster as follows:
Building industry-E. H. Daniel, chair
man: B. T. Amos. W. ". Chiswell. W.
A. II. Church, A. p. Clark. jr., z. c.
Graham. George P. Hales, W. B. Holtz-
claw, j. W. Hunt. A. F. Jorss, A. B.
Lyon, George II. Markward, ]. ]. Nc
Hugh. George NJ. Myers, E. J. Murphy,
George F. Muth, Simon Oppenheimer. c.
7. Richardson, A. H. Rogers, w. r.
Rose. 8. B. Rose, z. G. Siggers. A. L.
Sinclair, ]. /. Peyser, George Pitt. Nor
ris Stein. Omar c. Strawn, Charles ].
Walker. II. B. Wilson. B. F.ISaul. and
Harry wardman.
Joseph /. Weller is chairman of the
committee on parks, highways, and
bridges. The other members are p. c.
Adams. Dwight Anderson, r. +. Brad
bury. John Brawner, L. z. Breuninger,
+. ]. Brown, Thomas w. Buckley. W. ].
Cawthon, A P. Clark, jr., Allan Davis.
r. ]. Earnshaw, William ]. Eynon,
George S. Fraser. II. NJ. Fulton, p. F.
Gorrnley, ]. s. Groves. George P. Hales,
Arthur w. Hall. G. G. Hammer. Robert
E. Heater. NJ. C. Hazen. W. B. Holtz-
claw. G. c. Jordan, George H. Judd. Z.
S. Kennedy, J. ]. McHugh, George II.
William +. Matteson, Oliver
Metzerott. c. e Miller. A. G. Plant. T.
e. Ragsdale, C. p. Ravenburg, William
p. Richards. E. s. Schmid. J. A. shaffer.
A. Sigmund. J. C. Simpson. and F. S. X.
Smith.
The wholesale trade committee is
composed Of A. J. May. chairman; r.
L. Andrews. ]. NJ. Bird. John Brewer,
]. II. Dugan, B. B. Earnshaw, Benja-
bin Graves, George Herth, jr.. J. w.
Hunt, Ira II. Johannes. w. s. Knox,
J. C. Let's. Robert F. Mentzel, C. z.
Miller. William Muehleisen, C. C. Muei-
Ter, II. T. Offtefdinger, F. w. Plugge,
s. B. Rose. W. r. Rose, Herman
schrot, n. II. Shea. Thomas somerviIle,
W. ]. Thorn, and f. O. whitford
The remaining committee appointments
viii be announced within the next two
weeks.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-24
Mr.. Noyes Elected Director.

Frank B. Noyes has been elected a
member OF the board of directors Of the
Commercial National Bank, succeeding
Gen. John A. Johnston.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-24

Largest Morning Circulation.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-24
Residences Are Sold.

The sale of an attractive nine-roou1
house at q U street northwest, for Fran
ces E Nichols to Mathilda T. McDonald,
was announced yesterday by the nrm of
Willett & Reinecke. The house Is a light
brick structure with limestone trimming.
The price paid was $500.
The same firm also reports the sale of
the property. 1877 Twelfth street north
west, for Charles P. O'Hara to James
F. Brennan, who will hold ii as an in
vestment- The house occupies a lot 21xl25
feet. and contains eight rooms. In the
rear Of the lot is a two-story frame struc-
ture. The consideration was about A.l5A
The Washington herald., 1912-02-24
CURB MARKET.

Quotations furnished hg W. b. Hibhs o.. mem
btrs Of the New YORK STOCK Exchanse. Hibbs Build.
ina Hid Aafeo.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-24

Der of commerce, who represented thai
association at the good roads rally held
recently In fredericksburg. has returned
The rally vas in the interest Of the con.
struction cf a highway between Wash.
ington. Richmond. and Fredericksburg
Ten candidates from Falls Church
Lodge OF Odd Fellows were tonight mi.
tiated into the mysteries CT Odd Fellow.
ship by the degree team of Potomac
Lodge. this city. Following the degree
work there was a smoker
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-20

Roger & Gallet. Piver's, Bradiey's.
colgate's. spiehlers. Hudnuts. Bab-
cocks. Oakley, Lunlborg. Pagan
SaehetS. Toilet Water aud Face Pow
der. .,
Houbigants Iheal,....x.5O to 1918
Mary aarden..,.I. go. ::.Gi, s"i 400
Face Powder and Sachet
10 match tho above.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-20
GIFTS FOR MEN
OF Wearing NeedfuIs

Mons SILK Neckweap--Importcd and
dOmestlc--open ends, knit silk four-in-
hands-plain colors. small figures,
diagonal and cross stripes-in gift
boxes--a remarkable collection. .OS
Imported Satin end SILK Neckwesp
Figures and stripes-handsome colors
In special gift boxes
elsewhere $s'O'. .'''......'.....,.....1. I'D
Mons siIk-Mised Paja mas-Stripcs
and Jacquard designs-every color used
silk frogs-milltary and Jap. STYLES
special value. ...................S.4O
Mems SILK jamas-Piain colors-
SILK frogs. .0S
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-20
FOR WOMEN

Handbags Matt or pin seal.
pin Morocco ana goat
black. brown, tan, navy and
grc.n-silk and leather In T
ings-best designs and per-
feet workmanship remark
ably fine value,,.,,,,.,.,.....
Handsome LANDINGS Metalh
ana covered frames In vari-
Gus sizes walrus. morocco,
oDwhidc. pin AMI matt seal /
-ChamOis leather and silk
lnlng ,'..,'''',..'..,.....
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-20

Solid Gold Tie Snaps and Scarf
Holders-Roman, English or bur
nished designs-ensrayed or plain
FOR monograms-wOrth G.1b....... 40
Solid Gold Cuff Lnks-heaviiy chased.
engraved or plain for nfonograms-
excellent 500 sO8
Solid Gold scart Pins-popular large
designs-many knife-edge mount
inss-genutne pearls and colored
stones-best of workmanship
by special and most advantageous
purchase 500 to $500 value. ......X.OO
Solid Gold Cigar Cutters
plain for n,onograms or artistic
designs-vaiue Noo.................2.4O
Pen Knives to match.
Solid Gold Psndants-with chains-
long, dainty styles with pearls and
jswels--remarkabie $500 value....8.00
Diamond Set Cold rendants-oiuster
styles and now wire dcrrgns......6.09
Finer to 22.OS
Il kt. Gold Fiied Bracelets
combined Roman and English
finishes handsomely engraved
warranted for twenty years
In velvet lined Gift boxes
good 800 yalue.. ..."..............4.OS
Mems. Gold Filled Cuff Links
hand engraved or heavily chased,
also with pearl Inlay
worth ECO. ........................... .OS
Metal Novelties-wonderfu variety
Powder Jars-Trinket Cases
Hat Pin iIolders-Picture Frames
Whisk BroOns-Cigar Jars
Ash and Pin Trays
many designs-various finishes
worth NW' ''''''''''.''''.''''.''''. .4D
Three-Piece Toilet Sets-oomb.
brush and mirror-puadruple
platc-engine turned or engraved
tARn - lV. Toll
worm fovS. ...................S.DS
Comb. Brush and Mirror In Set
German silver foun In tion-Persian
enamel designs-worth N9s.......2.0S
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-20
UMBRELLAS
One Of the Best PossibIe Gifts los Man,
Woman Or Boy.
lfmbrellaa I'D TO .VD

Cbildren's tmbreiIas.' .'iO 10 IL
Black Union Taffeta Umbrellas
" ana ~ inch-fnncy mission ana
natural handles--vaiue SEES. "... i .DS
linton TNffeta Umbrcllas-peari and
mission handles. silver and gold trim
for women-stag Cape Horn. natural
and mission handles for men-
value $36s. Observation-Disclosures. s.OS
Mems and Womon's Pocket Umbrellas
ri into IA small hand bag .,......,l.DS
Union Taffcta or Pure Silk-best makes
only black, navy, red and green
ivory pearl and mission handles 4.OS
Black Union Tsffctn--Gunmetal. horn
ana mission handles. 90
Other umbrellas as low as .0S
Handsome Umbrellas-LEVANTI
and TWII.LED SILKS OF excellent
quality-2d and - inch pearl and
burnt ivory handles. with plain or
etched silver and gold Ornamental
Hoh '''''''''''''''''''''''' DDS
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-20
YOUNG MEMS OVERCOATS
5.ss-W0rth $500

Worth si2.oo to 1850,
as to 81 chest.
Single ana double breast models-'gray,
tan and brown clearinghouse. twils and
plaid winter choy!cis-plain or belted--
convertible collar-bast serge Innings
very smartly designed and faultlessly
tailored.
Others from IDS to 1880
In every section of our Great Boys
Clothing Department you Will find
absolutely phenomenal assortments
and at each price.
Every day the same exclamation.
81 never dreamed that no many
styles as you show me were made!'
u you do not realize this fact, you
are not getting the hest values
possible for your money.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-20

5.0S-Worth $3.50.
to 10 years-sevcral shades OF gray,
oxford and navy blue. also Drown
chinchillas: tan. golf red and every fancy
cheviot; best color FREEZES; also gray
and brown Corduroys. plain or belted at
back or all around. Twill serge ana
fancy flannel Innings convertible collar
or In button -to-ncck style
Other OvercORts for small Doys-
2.OS TO DDS
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-20
WOMENS CORSETS II
Two Specials for Saturday:
Lot l-s2.5o and 500 values. ........1.

Novelty Br0cade ana Coutil--medium
or long over hips straight or taper,
lnE waistS-not an sizes In each
style, hence price reductions. -ss-A
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-20
LONG TROUSER SUITS

Saturday Special. ,O.ON
% TO ~ chest-Single breast Sack and
Norfolk NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and serges IN
twills, clearinghouse and other fancies-
regular or cuf: trOuscrs-remarkably
good tailoring.
Other exceptional values. 7.OS to 1886
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-20
u,nJsom. U.ndbnu.LAIe,aI
No Time Lost
In Getting to Hearn's
Read the Schedule
sUBWAY EXPRES9 TIME

NTHNhI INT NT455 TINF-
From l2bh Il. l.-nOt Ave. to itth It. ION.
From NG'h y, Ia lith y. .,............... M
From IN e.. 70 ian St,,,.,,.,,.......... sm
From 3si ~. 70 lItA t,.....,.,...,.,..,, An.
From BDrUlsh Hall Brooklyn, to 18th 81. lzu.
SIXTH AVE, ELEVATED LINE
From i25th -, TO litb h..,.....,.,..,.,,2 GAN
Prom M 81, 10 iith Observation-Disclosures lin.
From I2i -. 10 lin - .......,.,..,..,,iiD
From "a -. Ia iith St,..........,,.,.,. I'm.
HUDSON. rUBu .t.-..- =,
from CroW ST., Jersey CITY. " 18Th 81. -. lin.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-20
MISSES SUITS
To Meet Every Holiday Demand

rrrcsistibie prices because Of sun
stnntiai reductions In our former
conservative values-Hence
1898
for Suits that were 60 ssf.@
1898
for Suits that were to SOS
An suits are Of most approved fabrics
every one Ii In latest winter design. In
perfectly cut and tailored. Browns.
navy and taupc-all warmly lined and
intcrlined.
MISSES & GIRLS PARTY DRESSES
4.OS to 2f.OS
Many advance Spring models shown In
Lingerie and chiffons-exquistely made
and trimmcd-S to 10 years.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-20
BOYS AND YOUTHS COAT SUIT.

Saturdays Special. .0.OS
to Is years-worth $50.
Single and double breast yoke Norfolks;
also sack modcls-pure worstcd serses,
cheviots and cJRsimeres - silk sewn
throughout. Many have extra trousers
--scrcrdi shades Of tan. broon aud Drdy
IN fuIis. nObones and Other mtr-
fures--bost tiCiH and serge Innings
other Coat suit".......,2.DS to DDS
Immense Assortments at Edch Price.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-03-06
= 7
=
i
+
= i.
HAYES ITEMS.

Miss Ruth Laundervill closed sue,
cessful term of school at the Hayes
Center last Friday.
Martin Hansen shipped car load
of fat cattle to Chicago Saturday, go
ing in charge himself.
Fred and Gertie Hansen visited on
Sunday with their friends, Alex and
Glennie Hannemann.
John Pencker moved his household
goods to Manning Wednesday, where
he will make his future home and
take life easy.
VIM. jain was on the sick list last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Schroeder, OF
Egan, S. D., moved onto the old Henry
Schroeder farm last Wednesday. They
are certainly welcome to our midst.
Little Henry Plotz was reported on
the sick list last week.
Herbert Norman visited with his
cousin, Mrs. Ed Olson, last week.
John Pencker gave farewell party
last Tuesday evening, at which quite
a number of friends and neighbors
were present, and all had good time.
Last Friday was the regular NOV
ing day, as it was March LIST, and a
good many places changed hands.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aug Schroeder Wis
tied at the home OF their daughter,
Mrs. Carl Petersen.