davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-25
Observation-Disclosures.

$9SWIlaHoHtRl
See 6. Wlopre, 26, Nsipart, 8.
Marie Jopbls. %. MaoifonoiIe.
Iaeslie Z. Sopt, rs, 4726 Dinton Ro.
Woriorie 8. Wsars, 21. Rorpoob.
Ssrmann Orbins, 22. 1O46 Stats
Mpenue.
5elsnd s9mits. 1433 Dalnut Ctr.
lDiaiam gurtb, 26, 1867 Warihau
Npenue.
CLARA Stusbs. 21. 1887 Weittpooo
4peHue.
s5obn 8. 4leranber, q. 755 garrSt.
Ulae Smith, 90, 1926 Gaitern aps.
}aouis 6. Gritfte, 43, 1T. 9bomds.
Stella 20. alare, 81. 548 5ofpea 4p.
(;frant giser, "a. 1921 Golsroin aD.
laatbrpn Stengsr. %, Whtte Dat.
(ebeIter 6. Git6. %, 3unssDiae, 8.
(Gtbel 5bomas. 18, princston 9otsl.
(GoDarb +. Graboter. q, 1849
/ Denbdm Str.
,Gfeue J. gitens. 19, Baltimore Aps.
lglntbonp artbon, 80, Waoiionpins.
lstatie aiIssnitein. 30, 2202 Wap Ct.
tartbur u. Dsinsartnsr, "a, Ro'
DIETER, 81. y.
ianna 6aulep, "a. 1852 Stats aps
(Glmer gonbO, %, 3408 gorrman4o
ilnna gobIiamp, 21. ct. Bernard
(Trant Z. admmsr, %, 2l12 Gree
/ man NDe.
ialOra aampbuss. %, 537 Deit 81
berip Str.
(Sofepb grornsr, 46. Reuotng. 3.
mora Gpn6, 80, 752 Rt4mono Ctr
(Rihcro g. 9unbam. 27. 1905
/ GaItern 4oe.
igertba R. Dsrner, "a, Mlt. 5eoltbp
I4nthonn anusnen, %, Reuoing. .
lgatbdrine gsirmann, %. oesgl.
[cso6n 8. simmers. 27. 1411 Wuns
! iielp Ctr.
ieaanpra gaostt. "a. 5uoiOn Str.
ISarrp J. S4lustsr, "a, 922 auolon
/ 4nenue.
tMsus 6. aapsborn, %. 2711 Debits
Strab4.
(Walter Stabtlanb,r. q. 1887 gsed
I Strube.
i9bersia DepsrIsr, q, 2313 Warian
2lperue.
IGeo. u. DurB, %, Snoianapolis.
lgliie W. Seib, 20, 1912 Dorman4u
|Rartin ). SdsiOsr. 7o6 Rofemon
I Npenue.
lGaa Warslanb. q, bes9l.
laouis S8ul8, 81, 1904 5airflr aD'
lgliadbetb W. 6. Dewitt. 19. 132
Bremen Ctr.
lsyront u. 9roien. 48, 1923 Sit Wlc
I Willan Str.
iainna M. Sags.rtp. 49, 244
Gajtern 4pe.
Igbdrles Come. 80. 1142 Oft Jror
Gtrabe.
lais3ie J. Martin, 40. bsssl.
lSomes 3. Gais, 80. Gina. 8.
lNnnms Dleaiou. 80, 952 Weit
Strabe.
! (Sobn Miller, %, Ill peete Str.
| emma Defierih. %, Al Sit Ws'
Wliden 4pe.
(Dm. u. Sarr.u, 80, 221s Ma
month 4n.
| ls5ennie 6. Soagarb. 25, 115 Sft
Strabe.
lJerbinono Spdnsler, q, 1886 ai
burn Npe.
| laatxrine aunnen. 20. 942 aaur
Strabs.
}paul Sdusi4nsr, 20. 154s Duol'
| Strobe.
| iWinnie 3. Stibam. 20. ehriit 81
/ fpital.
lScbn Wa6ter. II. Wbitt Dat.
| lalima Wisit. 20. besgl.
/ lGborles u. Rumpts. 33, College Oil
| Dora 6. Builder. "a. Bomb 5iu.
Israns Detmspsr. 25. Miboletopn,s 4
| lGarrie g. oelnis. %. 1743 Gue'
! gitn 4pe.
| l1rant q. Cxrmentr. %. Haih 4r
| lsyIorsmt g. SarringtcH. 20. 81;
| Goitern Npe.
| - Ginbreher efrtiDeroeten aus I
Inem Giifespogeu Der 6. 8. iino a
Giienbobn @anren I'M @ertbe ps
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-25

-. Ginbreher erstipenocten aus ct.
nem Giiferpogeu Der 6. 8. uno Q.
Gifenbobn @oaren I'M @ertbe bon
$500.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-07-10

Total for month Apr 'l2 s2,036.l7.
E S Johnson l53 Is
willie Cheatham 80 OO|
Edward Corley 500
J F Stone Is 90
wG BYRD 350l
Monroe Prescott 10 90
Joe S Smith 200
J r Zimmerman SO s3
VIC QUITS ouz 100 90
IA 45
M B Tarrant 400
FP White 10 90
Oscar Zimmerman 2 so
J E Holmes 20 0s4
CIR Holmes 300
B E Nicholson 20 90
r L Talbert so
n L Broadwater II so
w Ell Zimmerman Is 25
Isreal Mukashy 400
Mrs J r Scurry so
J r Scurry 35 50
walter Nicholson 4 495
MaybelIe Slaughter 600
Robt Slaughter so
N L Ransom 10 90
Press Lyon 100
V E Edwards IS 90
S G. Clerk 20 co
w w Adams & Co 55 Is
g S Derrick 27 90
Lewis Holmes 81 00|
A G. QUITS so
B NJ Bussey 50 10
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-07-10
The OId.Fashloned Fire.

Could anything be more refreshing
than the smell CT the old-fashioned
wood fire in late spring or early au.
tumn. There Is something grimy In
the reek OF coal, and the odor OF gas
Is nauseating. Modern inventions
may have brought their convent
ences" but a staid old senator, who
lately passed beyond, insisted that
when he wanted a real night ci c2T!-
fort after the family had AL gene
south for the winter, he wnNlG bic
himself home, build an o!d..ISA!"@c"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-07-10

average depth on the big river so it
will be navigable. and construct docks
to prevent further floods. This plant.
also favors draining of all swamp
lands.
The platform favors post roads. 1t
reafIlrms its declarations in the 1903
platform in regard to labor 1t holds
there should be modification Of the
injunctional laws.
1t also recommends a department OF
labor With q cabinet officer.
The conservation plank Is also Of
importance and holds that conserva-
tion and Development should proceed
for the benefit of ali the people I'm
mediate action IS favored to make
available the coal deposits of Alaska.
a pure food and public health plank
declares for the union and strength
ening Of the various governm entail
agencies relating to pure food, quaran-
tine, vital statistics and human k:alth.
This department should be admins
tered without partiality or discrimina-
tion in favor CT or against any school
of medicine. The civil service law
should be honestly and rigidly en-
forced. Legislation is favored to pro-
mote law reform. The policy CT en-
perialism" In the Philippines Is da-
nounced. 1t favors the declaration Of
the independence of these islands.
Arizona and New Mexico are wei.
coined to the sisterhocd Of states.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-07-10

wood fire in the cook stove and sit
around as in his old boynood days CT
the farm. What memories it re-
calls" he would say, to hear tie
cracEle Of the wood and sniff the
smoke that seems to be purifying
rather than oppressive!"-"Afairs
and Folks" Joe Mitchell Chaprle, in
Joe Chapple's News Letter.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-07-10

want the address of some man who
believes that he is worthless to his fam
lily; who believes that they would get
along just as as we'll without as with him;
who believes that his lands or other in
vestments will produce as much income
for his Wi dow as they do for him; who
believes that his creditors will tell his
widow to just rock along and not wor-
ry, as she can have her own time about
settling who believes that his neigh
bors will step in and push his affairs
along for his widow, quite as we'll as
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-07-10
Information VV6amted9

they have been handled heretofore. If
this man is physically able to pass med
ical examination, I will make him
present of years premium on policy
of ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS,
tho he really isn't worth it, but SYM
pathize with his wife.
If the reader dosen't fill the above de-
scription, may be he values his existence
at something and would like to leave
something to take his place. In that
case, he is looking for thesSTATE LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-07-10

We have more wagons than we
care to carry into next season, both
Webber and Columbus. For the
next sixty days we will make at
tractive prices.
Adams Warehouse Go.
A beautiful lot of 75c lace cur
tains for 49c.
J. w. Peak.
Notice-Automobile rain proof
busters So. Also gloves, caps a
full line. Write +. G. MERTINS,
Augusta, Ga.
The best assortmentand fit in
mems and boys shirts. Can be
found at
Rives Bros.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-07-10

Ladies' writing desks in mahoga-
ny, birdseye maple, weathered oak
in mission effect. Open and roller
top office desks and office chairs.
Ramsey & Jones.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-07-10
Insinuaticn.

Fish is a good brain diet"
II suppose you take weakflsn for
yours
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-07-10

I will stand my pedigreed jack at
my home for the spring season.
Weight Jas pounds. Julian 4.
Strother. Fee Sl2!
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-07-10
Leading Plank Of Platform
Adopted by Baltimore Con-
vention.
FAVORs FIGHT .ON TRUSTS
Action of Republican Administration
In Compromising With Standard
Oil and Tobacco Combines
condemned-viewa on
Other Subjects.

Following e the principal ptanks
Of the platform adopted by the Demo
cratic nstional Convention at Balti-.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-29
RICHIE is winner
PIucky Californian Gets Title
From AID WOIgast.
Outfights Michigan Lad and
Nearly Scores Knockout.
CAREER JUST YEAR OLD
Fought for WOIgaSt on Thanks
giving Last Year.
New Champion Known as
Gary Steffen at Home.

san Francisco. Nov. 29.-Wobbling
on Ieaden legs, his eyes glazed and his
body Keeling. Ad Wolgast, conqueror
of Battling Nelson, fouled Willie
Richie twice in the sixteenth round
of their fight at DAILY City. With the
wave of Referee Jim Grihn's hand,
which disqualified him, the light
weight championship of the world
passed for the first time in Queens
bury history into the keeping of a
California boy
BY his ring generalship, his courage
and his splendid fighting ability,
Ritchie won his spurs in the cham
pionship division. Through round
after round of toe to toe milling, he
earned clearly the title of the pugi-
Hstic crown he wears, with his waspish
left to the face, and his singing right
cross.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-29
New Lightweight Champion.

The unexpected end of the fight
came after those at the ring
side noticed in the fifteenth round
that Wolgast's strength was waning a
mite. The boys faced each other in
the sixteenth, Richie confidently car
champion from whose face the sheer
Jig smile had passed. As Wolgast was
going away Richie made him vince
with a two-handed voIley to the mid
section, and then, quick as the bat of
an eye, crushing right shot out and
caught the Cadillac fighter fairly on
the jaw. He fell back on the ropes
and sagged, pitching forward in an
other instant toward his corner.
Richie crowded him and as he raised
his head the San Franciscan repeated
the right cross WOlgast, the invinci-
bic, went sprawling-
Official imekeeper George Harting
who has been counting out champions
for 81 years, began to toll off the sec
onds. At the count of four. Wolgas
his brain clOuded, flung himself
through sheer instinct at his antagon-
list Richie, true to his agreement.
had skipped across to the opposite
side of the ring when his Opponent
went to the canvas AS WOlgast came
at him. he rushed to meet him and the
two exchanged blows. WoIgast was
badly dazed. but he covered so that
Ritchie- could not send in the finishing
smash.
Only "a seconds remained of the life
Of the round. Richie. near his own
corner. poised the deadly right cross
again when WOlgast's left took him
low. Billy Nolan. his manager. lea Ded
to the edge of the rims and shouted to
Referee Griffin. and hundreds of voices
raised the cry of foul" Griffin rushed
over and cautioned wolgast. In an
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-29
CAST landed a hard left on the point of the

CAST landed a hard left on the point OF the
chin without effect. Round even
Round thirteer-Fighting head to head.
they exchanged face blows They did lit
tie damage WoIgast appeared wild Both
seemed strong Each seemed willing To
force the pace WolgaSt rushed Ritchie to
the ropes Just as the bell ended the round.
Round even
fiercely. Both men swung wildly. Wei
CAST sent Ritcflfe to the ropes with two
good rights TO the stomach and a LEFT
over the closed eye Richie countered
with light rights to the body Wolgast
sent Ritchie'S head back with left to
the nose and almost closed Ritchie's good
eye with a hard right WOlgast's rouEC
by shade.
Round fifteen-Ritchie was able to see
from one eve only a he came up He sen.
a W .ked left to Wolgasts stomach and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-29

they fought at close range. The referee
pEied them apart several times In TINS
round Richie landed a volley of lefts 20
the stomach and outboxed the champion
Woigast closed the round with a hard
drive to the stomach WolgaSt had been
given a taste OF whisky during each rouEd
intermisSfon-
Round sixteen-Ritchie swung right to
the law as they met and Wolgast t0tter-
ed to the hopes Ritchie sent the chain
pion to the floor with a right swing.
Wolgast came up reelirg. Again Ritchie's
right shot out and Wolgast was sent
against the ropes Richie. however, lack
ed power to put in a finishing blow The
best Wolzast could do was to close &c
staIling all the while his eyes glazed
With the men locked. Wolgast brought his
left up from his side and struck Richie
low. The blow was clearly discerufbts
and the crowd yelled its protest Referee
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-29

tilted the champions head with straight
left and right WOlgaSJ mere lost MS pos
win right and left swings to the jaw
The crowd was on its feet Wolgast wen
ro.1nd his best showing of the fight 5 ;
lar.
Round eleven-Ritchie carried the battle
to the champion a vicious RAINY IolIoMed
y, r1,f1-riug WoIEaSt swung Wildly
RitcLie was growing stronger, planting
solid rights and let's to the face Wo.-
ast swung wildly again Richie 5 round,
ne champion was slowing up
WoiGast Goes Wild
Round txelve-YT oIgast chopped MS
right TO the eye and left to the stomach
Richie sent back straight rights to the
face. He rushed WoIgaSt about the ring
and drove his right 10 the stomach VOL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-29
Underwear and Hosiery

Vests and Pants, 19c-Peeler or bleached gar
rnents for women 25c values.
Vests and Pants, 39c-Form fitting, combed yarn
garments for women, soft fleeing, color or
bleached, our SOC values
Union Suits, 39c-Fleece lined, form fitting, white
or cream color, regular sizes for women, our SOC
sellers
Union Suits 75c-Heavy "velastic" garments,
with velvet fleeing, full sizes for women, silver col
or the usual $1.00 values.
Misses Union Suits 49c-Bleached and fleece lin
ed sizes from to Is years; splendid 60c values.
Misses Union Suits 39c-Cream color sizes from
6 to IA years; SOC retailers.
Fleeced Hose, 12Kc-Ribbed top, medium weight
usually sold at 15c per pair; women's sizes.
FIeeced Hose, 17c-Womens stockings that are
extra heavy, made with rib hem top; better than
most 25c offerings.
Wooden Hose 25c-Made with silver heel and toe
elastic weave all sizes for women.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-29
Tennis Sacques, Gowns
and Skirts

SOC House Sacques, 25c-Broken lines, dark col
ors medium and full length sleeves.
6Oc Gowns, 49c-"Sterling Make" which guaran-
tees the fullness and fit; fancy yokes and ruffle
trimming, sizes for women.
S1.OO Gowns, 75c-Fancy or plain white Tennis,
full sizes for women.
SIPS Gowns, 9Sc-Dantiy trimmed, heavy
weight material, assorted styles.
35c Saline Boomers, 25c-Sizes for girls up to IA
years old, elastic at knee, black only.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-29
Carpet and Rug Section

Excellent values for which this store is known
$3.50 Rug, S19.75-Best quality high grade ak
minister rug size 9x12 it., beautiful patterns worth
$23. so; special $19.75
9x12 Brussels Rugs $500 and S16OO-BeautifuI
patterns, heavy, closely woven, made without seams
size 9x12; most stores get $17O0 to $500 for this
quality, here for $500 and $1,000.
Velvet Rug, S17.50-Excellent wearing quality
splendid designs, size 9x12 it., seamless
SaxOny Administer Rug, size 36x72, regular $3.50
value, special, $3.19.
27x54 Administer, worth regularly So 25 special
price, $1.9s.
SKIP Ingram Rug, S4.50-Good heavy quality re-
versible rug for only, $3.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-29
Furs for Women and
Children

Blue Goat Set S4.95-Shawl, large plain Russian
shape lined with Skinner Satin muff, large pillow
shape to match
Black Coney Set, $2.95-AIsses size, long straight
neck piece with satin lining muff, medium size, pill
low shape to match. .F
Coney Shawl, S295-Back Coney, good quality
satin lining, also similar effect in brown.
Coney Muff, S1.5O-Black or brown, pillow shape,
large size for the price.
Baby Set, 49c-Made of white bear cloth, muff
has white silk cord and pendant neck piece has ball
trimming.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-29

other instant the left rip of the cham
pion found the same sore spot. Richie
tried to fight back, but he was plainly
in distress.
Griffin, without hesitation, rushed be-
tween the fighters. pushed wolgast
aside and raised Ritchie's hands, in
token of victory.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-29
Blanche Bates weds.

New York. Nov. 29--Miss Blanche
Lyon Bates, actress, and George Creel.
police commissioner of Denver, were
married yesterday at Miss Bates coun-
try home in Newcastle, a suburb. The
of literary and theatrical people from
all parts Of the country Judge Ben
B. Lindsey of Denver was an usher
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-29
Long BUYS Kansas ranch.

Kansas City, Nov 81. T Long. a
Kansas City real estate man. has bought
a 1.20-acre farm near WellsvilIe. kan
for $1z0.C09- The Boston apartment house
at Thirty eighth and Main figured in the
deal Mr.. Long is in WellsviIle and the
final papers in the transaction viii be
made tomorrow.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-29

Griffin grasped wolgast. saying, DO that
again and. IN disqualify you" He had
scarcely finished WREN wolgast dupIl-
Gated the punch, catching -sltchie belo v
tae belt Griffin stopped the fight and
nromptlY AWARDED il to Ritchie.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-29
sets Fire to Clothing.

wichita Kan, Nov. 2S--In an attempt
to kill herself while temporarily insane.
Mrs. G. DefterIe of HalStead poured coal
oil over herself and set fire to it Her
screams brought her husband. who PIT
the fire out She may recover.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-29

Wichita, Kan, Nov 2e-Wichita IS
reveling in an ample natural gas supply
today, the flow from the new field in the
Usage Indian country in Oklahoma kay-
ing been turned in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-29
Sc HOW Easy Is Drives Away Oorns.

"eETs-lT VIII Get Every Corn You've eet7''
At last, a real does-what-tt-says corn
cure Nothing like it has ever befCre
been known.
Every man and woman who has corns
cAllouses warts or bunions. ought to try
'-Gets-It' at once and see how marvel
ously IL works Quit Shaving your corn
with a razor. You may draw blood anu
cause blood poisoning.
GETS-IT" IS remarkable because Il
never irritates or turns the true flesh
sore or raw. Tt can't It IS as safe Is
water Stockings won't stick to it Corr
pains stop The corn or callouS ShfYels
up, comes out Blessed relief
''GETS-IT IS sold at druggists at .
cents bottle. or sent on receipt of price
to E Lawrence & Co, Chicago Sold -
Topeka by W. F. Lake, Brunt Drug Co.,
Geo. w. StansfieId, J. p. Rowley, A. r.
WRggoner and W. Il. Wilson. Chester
field pharmacy.-AdY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-29
Iron Beds, Mattresses, Etc.

$3.50 Iron Bed S5.95-Built of two-inch tubular
steel. heavy smooth finish, the same designs are
sold in stores for $3.50, here today for $595
4.5O Iron Bed S3.9s-Full size, brass trimmings,
special price, $3.9S.
Bed Springs, 1925, $3.50 and S5.OO-Fully guar
anteed, made for all size beds.
Bed Mattress $2.25-Full size, cotton top excel
slor filled, covered with good strong ticking only
$2.25.
Reversible Mattress, S3.50-A good cotton top
and bottom mattress, good ticking, price $3.50.
All Felt Mattress, S4.75-Good grade genuine
layer felt, square tufted roll edge, covered with
splendid quality art ticking, special, $4.75
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-29
Blankets and Comforts

Cotton Bankets-We start them at 59c; have
handles at CSC; also extra large and heavy at
$1.5o.
at $3.25.
ComfOrts-Soft and fluffy ones at 81 co. and a
complete range of sizes and styles up $3.25 EACH
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-29
Mems, Women's, Children's
Shoes at Saving Prices

Womens $3.50 Shoes, S2.50-Patent colt, button
and lace Styles heavy or turn soles, Cuban heels
our regular $3.50 values, special price, $3.50.
Womens High Cut Shoes, S2.50-Vici kid stock,
low English heel, heavy soles, button style, on sale
for 81. SO.
WOmen's Shoes, S1.5O-Heavy vici kid, with pat
ent tips low heels extension soles; cash selling
makes the price $50.
Girls School Shoes, S1.5O, S1.75 and S2.O0-Vici
kid and gun metal feathers, extension soles, good
durable, serviceable shoes, and the prices are the
lowest.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-29
Trimmed Millinery x Price

About 70 hats, late
fall styles, no two of
which are alike, neatly
and tastefuIly trimmed
with fancy feathers, bows
and ostrich bands; mil
linery that has been sell
ing at our low prices of
$500 and S6.00-we put
them on sale today at
one-half the former sell
ing prices.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-29

Wolgast had the better of seven O
the rounds, four were even and the re
mainder were easily Ritchie's
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-29

Untrimmed Shapes S1.9S-A lot of assorted col
ors, in velvets and fets, worth $780, special $19s.
Aviation Caps-Women's and Misses assorted
combination of colors. Prices range from 35f to ST.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-29

Box calf stock, kid
lined, some have the
invisible cork soles /;
we save you as much
as $1.0O a pair on
some of these shoes.
Mems Dress Shoes,
S3-Vici kid and kan
CARGO stock, blucher
style, extension soles,
regular $3.50 and 81
values, special sale
price, $500.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-29

department of this store offers fl
Clothing, Shoes Millinery Hardware Queensware
prices you and prices
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-29
Apparel for Women and
Children

Odd Goats, 1898,
There are four
Cravenette gar
ments for women
in this lot, having
the Priestley label
stitched in collar,
that were originally
priced at $3.50,
also some full length
black garments that
are worth twice this
close out price.
Tailored S vi t s,
$9.95-Choice of all
the women's suits
we have, mostly
large sizes, brown
or bla C k colors,
strictly all wool ma
terial, guaranteed
satin lining.
Storm Garments,
CSC Hardly any
two alike, but near
ly all sizes, there
are capes for girls
or women, and a
few coats, values up
to $500; some are
damaged, but they
would De service
able for coverall
wear.
Serge Dresses,
$685. = Some for
misses, a few of the
larger sizes for wo-
men, fancy weaves
and plain colors,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-05
Portland Imports
For the Year 1911.

Portland, Me. Jan. 4.-During the
past year 51.001 cords of pulpwood,
valued at S503,021, was brought to
Portland from Canadian and Nor
wegian ports, and 57,111.555 pounds of
woodpulp, valued at $456,572 was
brought here from foreign ports. The
China clay imported amounted to
1892 tons with a total value of $780,.
913 The total imports for the year
were valued at $1,6S7357 as against
$1,261,325 for the previous year.
The value of domestic exports, which
does not include goods brought here
from Canada and shipped in the holds
OF transatlantic liners, was $5.521,31S,
an increase of $S92.S11 over 1910. The
general export trade was better than
during the previous year. The increase
in imports was due to heavy shipments
of woodpulp and pulp wood.