davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-03-08
Corder Notes.

HlOer a WISH near TINS city with
his father, c. j. Lewis.
Miss Mary Marquis of Alma
spent the week end in Corder
with Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Gaines.
II. f. Kleinschmidt is in Hot
Springs, Arkansas, for his health.
Miss Byrd Hackley was on the
sick list last week, but was able
to resume her duties in Smith
Bros. store Monday.
Miss Florence IIolscher re
turned to her home near this
city Saturday, having completed
her course at Browns Business
College, Jacksonville, Illinois.
Homer Van Meter and Hugh
Kidd were visiting in Blackburn
Sunday.
James Buchanan moved his
family this week from the
Rodekohr farm in the south edge
of Corder to one of the Neal res
licences in the north part of
town. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Rode
kohr will occupy the house vacat-
ed by Mr.. Buchanan.
Ed Honneman of Alma was in
Corder Monday.
Miss Mary Edwards spent last
week in Sweet Springs with her
uncle, Freeland Edwards, who
has just moved to that city.
Leonard Christian of near
Dover was in Corder on bust
ness Monday.
The Rev. Mr.. Sheltman preach
ed two excellent sermons at the
Presbyterian church last Sunday
morning and evening.
Mrs VIM. COrbin is suffering
from pneumonia.
Richard Blanlin and family of
near Waverly have purchased a
farm southwest of Mayyiew and
moved to their new location this
week. They spent the week
end in Corder with the family OF
Geo. Ham.
Mrs. Wm. Wright of Higgins
vile spent the latter part of last
week near here with her brother
Hy. Edwards.
Miss Minnie Keich, who has
been visiting at the home of R.
L. Frerking for some time, has
returned to her home in COncor-
dia.
Mrs. |. S. Ruth and three
children of Scott City, Kansas,
are spending several weeks here
visiting relatives.
Miss jeanette Weight, teacher
Of the seventh and eighth grades
in Corder Public Schools, has
rendered her resignation to the
board of directors. The re
signment is to take effect in two
weeks, and Miss Josephine O,
Malley of Higginsville has been
elected to fill out the unfinished
term. Miss Weight will attend
the State Normal School at War,
rensburg.
The members of the Epworth
League of tn German Metho-
dist church assembled at the
home of Miss Flora Lieser last
Monday night and gave her
pleasant surprise on her birthday
Gilbert Kleinschmidt left Mon
day morning for Lincoln, Mo-
where he will look over an elec-
trio light plant. Mr.. Klein
schmidt is acting as a represen-
tative of the Commercial Club
which organization is figuring OF
an electric lighting system fol
Corder. This is a movement
which if it ever develops, viii be
a great thing for the town. And
the Corder Commercial Club is
just the organization that will
see that the movement develops.
About dark Sunday night Mrs
Julis Rogge, who lives east Of
town, was lighting a lamp and
- coma 1uo1y ora nf +hn 1acp our
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-03-08

Claude Marquis spent yester-
day in Kansas City on business.
Evening star., 1912-07-18
PROMINENT ATLANTIC CITY
RESORTS UNDER THE BAN
Cafes Are Classed as Disorderly and
Owners Are Held Un-
der Bail.

MAYS LANDING. n. J., July 1s.-sev-
erai OF Atlantic City's prominent cafe
owners received a blow when they were
called before Judge z. A. Hgbee to
answer to indictments for keeping dis
orderly houses. and held under 81. 900 bail
each after 1leading not guilty to the
charge.
They were Robert e. Delaney. proprie-
tor Of the Dunlop Hotel; William Hyman
Of the Hotel Ellsworth; Walter Gladney.
Hotel Wiltshire; ]. H. Gormley, Jackson
cafe; Victor Freisinger Old Vienna: Max
WeIon. corner Pennsylvania and Medi-
tefranean avenues: William Malta. New
York and Atlantic avenues; James Malta
Tennessee and Atlantic avenues: Israel
Sobotsi<y. $50 North Kentucky avenue.
and ben" Allen, Allen Hotel.
For genuine sensation these indictments
against the best patronixed cafes in the
resort exceed those returned against
machine" politicians by the grand
Jury. coming, too. from a grand jury
drawn by q machine e.elected sheriff.
Tho grand jury. for reasons left unex-
pIained. asked Judge Higbee to impound
the indictments when the presentment
was made, presumably until the busy
summer season was over. but the court
refused to keep them under cover longer
than yesterday. Trials were set down
for October.
Lssdins bonifaoes Of Atlantic city de-
clare the arraisnmant OF these cafe own.
ere Will Be injurious TO the patronage OF
the city, % the technical charge Of dis
orderly house" will be misintsrprstsd.
The indictments were found. It v oo3ds
Evening star., 1912-07-18
MARSHALL WINS OPENER.
American Chess Champion Disposea
Of Tarrasch at Breslau.

BRESLAU, July 1s.-The first round OF
the International chess masters tourna-
ment, played under the auspices OF the
German Chess Association in this city,
yesterday. brought about two distinct sur
prises. The American champion. Frank
J. Marshall, In spite Of tho fact that he
had to play the black pieces against the
German champion, DR.. g. Tarrasch Of
Nuremberg, managed to catch the latter
In middle stage Of tho game and thus
scored his first victory. In q similar way
the second surprise Of the day was
brought about by the Russian, Lowtsiky,
. rssldsnt Of Lsipsi9. who with tho black
p!sces brought ahout the downfall OF tha
Munich expert, 6pieinann.
It was generally anticipated that the
Russian champion. Rub4nstein, would &C.
count for tho Hungarian. Barass. All
the Hunsnrians Jared rather badly Ia the
opening round, inasmuch an Breysr went
down before Durea and Bails before Caris
of Bremen. The veteran Burn Of Liver
pool beat Prosepiorka Of Munich, and
Teichnann accounted for the Bohemian,
rrsybal. in good style. Cohn beat the
st. PetsrsburE player, LAvit.ky.. and
those old antagonists. Mteses and 9chlech-
tor, divided henors by drawing their
game.
Ii Will thus be seen that nusas, Burn.
Huhiastsin. TetehmanH, Marshall, Carts,
ioWtSky End Cohn have one Ga8ne each
to their credit, while Nlesea and Oohieeh.
tor scored half point eaeh.
Evening star., 1912-07-18
PERU ACTIVE, SAYS PEZET.
Explains Governments Position in
Regard to Putumayo Atrocities.

Senior Pezet the Peruvian minister to
the United States. has made a statement
10 regard TO the alleged Putumayo atroc-
tiles TO show that the Peruvian govern
ment has done It's best TO remedy the
situation
I'm reference TO the report of Sir Roger
Easement on the murder OF Indians in
the Putumayo rubber region" said DIR.
Pezet. II wish to state that the crimes
mentioned in the report occurred prior TO
1.11. when IL was very difficult. IL not I'M
possible. for the hand of the Peruvian
government to reach the region.
My government has taken all neces-
sary steps to bring the culprits to justice
and has done everything N its power to
prevent repetition OF such acts.
"A full and detailed report will be pub
lished by the Peruvian government within
@ short time. which will prove beyond a
doubt that the government In Lima has
exercised the greatest interest in repress-
Ing all acts of cruelty against the Indians
Of the region
With the recent installation Of pow.
Evening star., 1912-07-18
Travelling Goods Department.

34-inch Hard-fber Dress Trunks. warped.
Reduced from $3.50 10 $500 each.
1 34-inch Dress Trunk. fiber covered. Reduced
from $25.O 10 5000.
3e-inch Fiber Steamer Trunks. Reduced
from $lO.O .O0 to $3.50 each.
36-inch Steamer Trunk. Reduced from $lUoO
to $6 so.
I 3sinch Strong Steamer Trunk. Reduced
from $23 90 TO secs.
9 3e-inch Steamer Trunks. Reduced from
$22. 90 to .95 each.
1 H-inch Leather Suit Case. Reduced from
$500 to $3.50.
24-inch Leather Suit Cases. Reduced from
So 90 to $3.50 each.
24-inch Leather Suit Gases. Reduced from
S. 80 to S4.75 each.
1S-inch Sole Leather Rags. sewed frames.
Reduced from $500 to 1918 each.
1S-inch Black Cowhide Leather BAG. lifted
with toilet articles. Reduced from $1,000 to
$3.50.
1 15-inch Black Cowhide Leather Bag. Re-
duced from 500 TO $3.50.
1 15-inch Leather Bag. Reduced from $50
to s1.O0.
1 15-inch Leather Bag. Reduced from $3.50
to $500.
/ 16inch Black Cowhide Bag. Reduced from
$12OO to $7.OO.
1 17-inch Black Cowhide Bag. Reduced from
s.. so to 1895.
24-inch Enamel Cases. Reduced from $500
to 3.s5 each.
Second floor. st.
Evening star., 1912-07-18
MYSTERY IN DEATH FARM
Ten Persons Have Succumbed Under
Strange Circumstances.

MOUNT VERNON. H.. July 1s-The
tenth mysterious death on the Ackerman
farm in Clinton county during the last
twenty years was recorded early today
when Joseph Ackerman died, after a
short illness characterized by the same
symptoms which have started state chem
lists on an investigation of the farm.
Immediately following the second
brothers death the two Ackerman sisters.
who have been living on the farm, fed
their home In terror vowing never again
to set foot upon the place.
All those who have died were afflicted
alike. They withered away and died in
commissions.
Joseph Ackermars sudden death bore
the same strange symptoms that have
marked the progress Of the malady among
men and animals the last few years.
CENTRALIA. H.. July 1s-The report
sent from Mount Vernon. H.. Ate last
night that the tenth death, that of Joe
had occurred on the death
farm" is denied today by members of the
family. State chemists have
not yet reported on their investigation of
the farms well water, which, IL Is sup
posed. Is contaminated.
Evening star., 1912-07-18
DISCUSS ARMY FORMATIONS.
Councillors at War Department G,
Over Present Military System.

The proper components OF military
brigade and a division formed the prin-
cipal topic under discussion by the army
council at the War Department yester-
day afternoon. There was much talk OF
the unadaptability OF the European mill
tary formations to campaign work in the
United States. owing to the superior roads
Fin Europe and the greater dafhculty OF
moving large bodies Of men In this coun-
try without dfsarranging the units which
form the division. An interesting feature
Of the debate related to the proper pro-
portions Of the various arms of the serv-
ltce-infantry. cavalry and deld artillery
Evening star., 1912-07-18
Drug Fiend Jailed at Own Request

CHICAGO. July 1s-Richard Spafford.
thirty-nve years old, who confessed that
he was victim Of the cocaine habit,
was sentenced to the Joliet penitentiary
yesterday On a charge Of forgery at his
Spafford hopes to be cured Of the drug
habit while there. Prosecutor r. N. Le-
yer and Judge Mckinley pleaded with
the prisoner to allow the charge to be
changed to, a misdemeanor. In order that
he could be sent to the house OF COR
rection. but he insisted that the peni-
tentiary was a better pace for him. and
his wishes were granted. He will serve
three years.
Evening star., 1912-07-18
Furniture Department.

l Steel Porch Swing, dark oak finish with
chains. s. 95. Was $500.
l Rustic Swing Frame for lawn, $1,000. Was
$25 90.
l Old Hickory Dining Room Table. 4S-inch
square top. $993. Was $1,000.
l Old Hickory Fern Basket with chains. $l9o.
Was $3. co.
/ Large Reed Wing Chair. broad arms and
cushion seat 1896. Was $500.
Was $500
l Old Hickory Porch Lawn Table. $4s5.
Was 500.
/ Metal Refrigerator. with wire shelves, $500.
Was $23. so.
/ Early English Oak Hall Chair leather seat
and arms. S695. Was $500.
CHARTERED Oak Cottage Settee. saddle seat,
5000 Was $1,000.
Sixth floor, q st.
Evening star., 1912-07-18
ROOSEVELT ABAND0NS
MIDDLE WESTERN TRIP
Colonel Advised He Is Needed
in the East to Set New
Party on Its Feet.

OYSTER BAY. N. Y. July 1a-Col.
Roosevelt has decided to abandon his
trip into the middle west. This sudden
change in plans was made after Q con-
ference with Senator Dixon. his cam.
paisn manager: George W. Perkins and
o. X. Davis, ono Of Senator D1xon's aids.
I'VE came down to talk over the trip. -
said Mr.. Davis. ''and agreed that It must
be given up. 30 many questions are COM
Ing UP at our headquarters in New Yorl,
which require Col. Roossvelt's personal
attention he found It to be Virtually i'm
possible to gst away at this time
Mr. Davis said that Col. Roosevelt
would remain IN Oyster Bay until August
. or 3. when he will depart for Chicago
to attend the convention OF the new
party. After the Convention he may
make few speeches in the central west.
Writing Statement Of Position.
Col. Roosevelt would add nothing 70
Mr.. Davis statement. He said earlier in
the day that ha was hard at work with
the preparations OF statement of his
position, which Will be issued shortly be.
fore tho Chicago convention. During the
lest &ertniSht he has held nnaHy consul.
tatiens With his leaders from large
number Of statea FeH@feing oeea3uataea
ce the nsw party. DO much remains "a
Evening star., 1912-07-18
Cotton Waist Department.

Remnants in Waists of voile. batiste.
linen and linene. some hand-embroidered
and trimmed with sluny or valenciennes
insertion and tucks: also Hand-embroid-
cred Tailored Waists. with Irish crochet
insertion or plain tailored style with side
pocket and soft collar and cuffs.
S3.I5-were $500
So. 3.50-were $40.
S2.50-were $3.50.
$1.J0-were $50
Third floor
Evening star., 1912-07-18
cial price, SI.OO each
Girls Department.

35 Girls Washable Dresses. slightly soiled:
sizes to l2 years. Usual prices, $500 10 500;
now $l50 each.
Children's All-linen Dresses sizes 10 and IL
years. Were $1,000; now S2.JO each.
Girls All-linen Regulation Peter Thompson
Suits. blue. white and tan: slightly soiled. Were
up to $l5.O0: now $3.75 each.
IL Misses Gngham Dresses. Were $500: now
So .95 each
% Figured voile and Tissue Gnsham Dresses.
Were BIS and $50; now $J.I5.
Third door G ST.
Evening star., 1912-07-18
Friday Specials in
Mems Wear


Washable Crochet Four-in-Hand Ties
a popular novelty this season. The ma
terial is mercerized cotton. attractive
colored stripes on white grounds: all col
Ors warranted fast, and have sold regu-
larly at half dollar each.
Special price, 25c each.
80 dozen pairs Mems Pure Thread Silk
Socks in two-toned colors-good assOrt-
ment. Purchased at sacrifice price due
to slightly imperfect weaves, but no
breaks. The usual SOC grade.
Special price, 3 pairs for $I.oo
A sample line Of Mems Leather Belts
the latest shapes and shades. newest ef
fects in feathers and buckles. Only one
siZe-32
Lot 1.-Two dozen Belts, in gray and
tan, with nickel. brass or black buckles,
25c each. Usually SOC.
Lot Five dozen Belts. in gray. tan
and black feathers, with nickel, brass or
gun metal buckles: soc each Usually
75c and S1.OO.
Lot 3-Four dozen Fine Leather Belts. in
gray, tan and black. with best buckles:
s9c each. Usually $125 and $50.
Lot +Three dozen Belts, of the choicest
feathers: gray, black and tan; S5c each
Usually $500 and $3.50.
Also 1S All-Silk Colored Neglige Shirts,
and a few silk madras included: sizes
141a, Is and 161s $2.75 each. Were $3.50.
Main hoor st.
Evening star., 1912-07-18
Housefurnishinp Department.

l Portable Shower Bath. complete with rubber
curtain and fixtures; shopworn. Reduced from
$1O75 to $500.
/ Fireless Cooker. complete; case marRd.
Reduced from $1,000 to $500.
/ Baby Jumper and Swing combined, shopworn.
Reduced from $3.50 to 81. 90.
Folding Cutting Table, shopworn. Reduced
from $3.50 to 81 so.
1 lot Relish Dishes. with nickel tray and cut
glass inset; shopworn. Reduced from $4. 50. 500
and Sc. 90 to S1.OO and $3.50 each.
Folding Card Table. green felt top: damaged.
Reduced from So 90 to $1.00.
/ TIT Ladder. shopworn. Reduced from 81 .25
to Csc.
Fifth noor Eleventh at.
Evening star., 1912-07-18
Art Department.

Silk Floss Pillows. damaged by water.
5O-2O and q inch sizes. 25c each-were 4Oc
and Soc.
14-24-inch size. 35c each-were Csc.
21-26-inch size. 40c each-were 75c.
Down Pillows, damaged by water.
4-aO-inch size. 15c each-were 81 so.
2-22-inch size. $1.OO each-were s. 90.
1-24-inch size. $1.5O each-were $3.50.
A small lot OF Fleece-uned slipper Soles, dam
aged. Reduced to 10c and 15c pair.
Main floor, + ST.
Evening star., 1912-07-18

with the auxiliaries which should con-
stitute the military unit.
Having considered the technical ques-
tions involved in the reorganization plans.
the council will next turn It's attention
to the more difficult questions Of per-
sonnel. appointments. promotions, senior
ity versus selection and like topics.
Evening star., 1912-07-18
China Department.

Richly Decorat ted Japanese China Chocolate
Pot. Reduced from $1.OO to Csc.
Decorated English Porcelain Covered Sauce
Tureen. Reduced from $1.15 to Sc.
Daintily Decorated Syracuse China Teapot.
Reduced from $1.25 to CSC.
Decorated English Covered Dishes. Reduced
from $1.50 to 15c each.
L Richly Decorated Jardiniere. slightly Inn
perfect. Reduced from $500 to $3.50
1 Daintily Decorated Austrian China Chop
Plate. Reduced from s1.OO TO SOC.
Richly Decorated French China Salad Bowl.
Reduced from $1.75 to $780,
Fifth floor, G ct.
Evening star., 1912-07-18
MISS AGNES wINIFRED MARROW

Miss Agnes ". NARROW. who was q
volunteer registered nurse In charge OF
one OF the detention hospital wards at
Montauk Point. Long Island. in 1898. has
been elected an honorary member OF
Henry ". Lawton Camp. No. 4. United
Spanish War veterans. and the camp will
celebrate the event at a special meeting
to be held at $50 o'clock this evening at
l1O1 E street northwest.
All the veterans in the District, the
ladies' auxiliaries and friends OF Miss
NARROW have been invited to be present.
An interesting program has been ar
ranged.
Miss Marrow 1t is explained. Is the only
woman In the District who ever held the
position Of ONCE Of United States deputy
marshal and that Of secretary OF the jury
commission Of the District. The commit
tee having charge Of the program for the
meeting this evening consists OF Joseph
NJ Heller, J. Lgnon King, Thomas A.
Green. w. q. Jamaison and Edwin A.
LaWton.
Evening star., 1912-07-18
Convicted Of Defrauding Wife.

Los ANGELES, Cal. July 1S.-Gordon
Tufts. jr.. convicted OF having obtained
by fraud S700 from his wife. formerly
the widow OF A. Roe. q wealthy resident
Of Fort Worth. Tex. has failed " his
effort to obtain Q new trial. Tufts at
torneys announced that they would en-
deavCr to have their client given his Eb-
erty on probation. Saturday was set az
the day for argument on the subject.
Tufts swas accused Of having defrauded
his wife Of more than 100000. but was
convicted on the specific amount Of $70os
Evening star., 1912-07-18
Friday Special in
Wonen's Black Hose.

About 60 dozen pairs Black Cotton and
Lisle Thread Hose-manufacturers sam
pies and seconds with mended places in
them, but they will afford very satisfac-
tory service; all Sizes If perfect they
would sell at o5c, 35c and SOC pair.
I7c pair; 3 for soc.
Main floor, F st.
Evening star., 1912-07-18
HuYLER WORTH $s,loo,ooo.
Appraisal Shows SOC, 900 Shares Of
Stock to Be Worthless.

ALBANY. n. y, July i8.-Ths oficiai
appraised OF the estate Of John g. Huy-
ler. the New York millionaire. who diad
October last year, Axes the value
Of hts property at "a, 600.
At the time Of his death II was gen.
orally believed that his estate would
reach go, 600 900. The appraisers report
shows that he owned more than 100000
shares Of industrial And mining stock
10000. n. eolisetabls notes.
Evening star., 1912-07-18
Friday Specials in
Mems High-grade Clothing.

Friday Specials in
Mems High-grade Clothing.
This is our half-yearly reduction sale
of Mems and Young Mems Fine Clothing
when we place on sale at deep price
concessions every suit remaining on hand
from the seasons selling. 1t is simply
carrying out our policy of the mer-
chandise finding service in the season
for which it is made. Hart Schaffner
& Marx and other high grade clothing
Is included in variety Of models. ma
terials and shades, with good range
Of sizes. These prices now prevail
Suits selling up to S22.5o
now $I4.75.
Suits selling up to $500
now $Io.75.
Suits selling up to $500
now $22.75.
Main floor. F st.
Evening star., 1912-07-18
Woodward & LOthrop.

be done in the effort to put the party on
its feet as firmly as possible before the
convention that 1t was the opinion OF
both the colonel and his advisers he
should remain here and devote himself to
that task.
While Col. Roosevelt was conferring
with his leaders his neighbors in Oyster
Bay eer launching the new party move
the Roosevelt Progressive Club Of Oyster
Bay was organized.
Evening star., 1912-07-18
Upholstery Department.

A lot OF Cretonnes. Art Tickings and
other similar fabrics. subject to imper-
fections in the printing. II perfect they
would sell for Soc, $50 and soc yard.
Special prices, Ioc and 25c yard.
81 Screen Doors. varnish finish Were SIPS
and $3.50 each. now Csc each
A lot OF Sherwood Metal Screens. - inches
high. extend TO 81 inches. Were 45c. now 28c
each.
Fourth floor. G st.
Evening star., 1912-07-18
Were 75c and $I.oo.

And these remnants:
Infants Cream Cashmere Long Coat. hand
embroidered and silk lined Reduced from SO. SO
to $500.
/ Infants White Pfque Short Coat. hand en-
brOdered and trimmed with Irish lace medal
lions Reduced from $3.50 to $3.50
2 Children's Straw FRts. high crown and roll
ing brim. trimmed with band of velvet. Reduced
from 81 so to SOC each.
8 Children's Lawn Kimonos dainty patterns of
pink and blue rOsebrds, finished with silk bor-
ders: sizes to 8 years. Reduced from 81. so and
s. 90 to JOc each.
Third floor st.
Evening star., 1912-07-18

erful wireless system between Lima and
Iauitos, on the Amazon. the government
Is now able to communicate with its re-
mote territories, and consequently sucn
crimes as heretofore have been COM
mitted by interruptions rubber gatherers
of all nationalities who have hocked to
that far-ofY region Of Peruvian territory
will no more be possible"
Evening star., 1912-07-18
Friday Specials in
Linens and White Goods.

20 dozen 24-inch Damask Napkins,
splendid quality. soft finished double
damask, in attractive patterns.
S3.75 dozen. Were $3.50.
The entire remaining lot of Turkish
Bath Towel seconds offered at about one
third less than regular price.
SI.35, $I.5o. $I.75, $2.oo and S2.25
half dozen.
/ case 4O-inch Sheer White Lawn.
Special price, I2Hc yard.
Second 6oor. Tenth st.
Evening star., 1912-07-18

Of Samuel D. Reifsnider. about q mile
east Of Frederick. Md. Wednesday. The
dwelling OF Mr.. Reifsnider was situated
just across the road from the mill, and
Il. too. was practically destroyed.
Evening star., 1912-07-18
Friday Special in
Women's House Dresses

One lot of Women's Dainty and Service
able House Dresses-lawns, dimities and
other good-looking materials: sizes up tc
A. II sold at the regular prices they
would cost from one-third TO one-hali
more.
Special price, $I.oo each.
Third floor, G st. -
Evening star., 1912-07-18
Fridav Specia1s in

Friday Specials in
Mems Straw Hats Half Price.
Every mans Straw Hat remaining in
our stock has been marked half its
former price for immediate disposal All
sizes are in the lot and in the seasons 3
best styles. with a variety in shapes and
models that will enable any man to
make satisfactory selection, at gen.
uine saving in price.
All $500 Hats now 95c.
All $500 Hats now $50.
5000 Panamas now SAYS.
Main floor, st.
Evening star., 1912-07-18
And these remnants
Skirt Department.

) wOmen's Tan Whipcord Skirts: sizes 23 -
and % inch waist. Reduced from $500 and $5.95
to So. 10 each.
8 Gray Wool Skirts. sizes up TO 21-inch wai0.
Reduced from $s7 to So each.
i White Rep Skirts. Reduced from s. 81 to
81 % each.
Third noor, g st.
Evening star., 1912-07-18
Basket Department.

Round Palm Hampers. shopworn. Reduced
from S. 90 to s. 50 each.
Infants Straw Bureau damaged. Reduced
from $1,000 TO $500.
] Bassinet, shopworn. Reduced from s.. 80
to $1.5O.
Baby Baskets. suitable to attach to scale
for weighing: damaged. Reduced from S1.25 to
Soc each.
Fancy Market Baskets. sh0pworn. Reduced
from CSC, 75c and $1.35 to SOC. 6Oc and $l.00
each.
| Eifth Aoor q sf