davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-01-27
WALL Street.

Stock market prices were given a
severe Jolt to-day. An entire weeks
advance was wiped out In the final
hour. whe standard securities broke
sharply under an avalanche Of liquida-
ton.
The cause Of tho selling movement
was Roswell Miller's statement explain
ing why the dividend of the ST. Paul
was recently cut from 7 10 . 6 per cent.
basis. The pessimiStic statement OF the
st. PRui'p chairman was construed by
Wall street a. rejecting the attitude ut
the Rookcfellers on matters pertaining
to the country's business. Mr.. Millcr's
statement. published to-day. 10 al fol.
lows:
Tile cut In ST. Paul's dividend rate
was made necessary by the reduction
OF net earnings. waiich were caused By
the failure Of crops IN the Dakotas and
Minnesota, and by the depression OF
general business. which seems 10 fur
nish no Immediate prospect OF Improve
ment.
I'VE can hope for better earnings
from crops during n next fiscal year,
hut there II no prospect OF Improve.
ment In general conditions.
There IL also the continued reduc.
ton OF rates and the hlGh cost Of
labor"
The entire market dropped with
alacrity after tho 81. Paul statement
was announced. The selling attacl
converHed mainly around I.ehigh Val
ley and Reading. These Issues slumpe<
nearly 4 points: Steel. Union Pacific
81. Paul and Cooper were OH an ayerag'
of 2 points lower. Tue days business
amounted Co 4s 900 shares.
The evening world., 1912-01-27
MEDICAL MEN APPROVE
THIS PRESCRIPTION
Free from Drugs and 0piatos
Cures Cold Overnight

The opposition Of the medical pSofss-
sion to patent incidence 10 based upon
considerations Of simple honesty sad
morality. A physicians prescription 10 =
matter Of record. II can be referred 20
al any time. and its ingredients can be
known to the patient. But the patent
medicine manufacturer keeps his formula
secret, and too often makes il . msans
Of distributing dangerous opistes and
drugs.
Every doctor knows the curative prop
critics Of virgin oil Of pine. Most Of them
use il in their daily practice. One Of
the most reliable and quick-acting pre-
scriptions for the cure Of colds. sore
throat, inflammations Of the mucous
me mbrane. bronchitis, catarrh and rheu-
mstism due to excess Of uric acid is
made by mixing two ounces Of slycssine
with eight ounces pure whiskey aAd =
half ounce virgin iii Of pine. A tea
spoonful every four hours will cule any
cold that is curable.
Your druggist can furnish these ingre-
dents at small cost and you can nix
them a home. Virgin oil Of pine should
always be secured in the original hslf-
ounce visls bearing the label d The
Leach Chemical Company. u Cincinnati,
Ohio, - this 10 the only form in which
your druggist and physician . be Cor.
tain OF its purity and freshness.
The evening world., 1912-01-27
BARNES BLOCKS
MOVE TO |NDORSE
TAFT'S
Threatens to Resign as Chair
man il State Committee
Passes Resolution.

state Chairman williah Barnes Jr.
took drastic measures Today to forestan
what lie had been told would be AN at
tempt to introduce and pass a resolu-
tion indursing President TAFT at the
meeting Of the Republican state Com
mittee. Thc Chairman had been warned
hat Federal oficeholders from the
western part OF the Stdte had framed
such a resolution % were prepared to
spring Il.
There will be no Endorsement OF
President Taft or anybody else IL !
can help IT, said Mr.. Barnes. "ff
they attempt anything OF that sort l
Will hand IN my resignation and. they
can choose somebody else for chair
man. 1t is not the function OF the
State Committee to indorse any one"
Mr.. Barnss vas reminded that the
state Committee has in the past adopt
ell resolutions indorsing persons high In
action on that line had been taken, but
declared he had always felt 1t was Ill
timed.
There Is nothing to warrant our fol-
lowing a bad precedent" he said. II
bidi liSlst INA Nit CprftIlttte 6tdii
act within Its functions at to-day's
meeting and leave 1t to the state Con-
vention to do The indorsing. | have ad-
vised the members OF the committed
right along to mind their " business
The meeting to-day was called to hear
the report OF a Subcommittee which
has been wrestling with the direc'
primary law. There was n surprisingly
small attendance OF regular members
and q large attendance of proxies. j
looked a. though the regular member.
were lodging the direct primaries is
sue, or were keeping away because the.
were afraid they would have to com
init themselves by a vote for Of
against a Taft endorsement.
The report OF the subcommittee out
lined a plan for the designation OF ju
dicial, congressional and senatorial rom
mittees and the selection of delegate,
to the national convention IN the sprin,
, primaries. The report created a lot o
discussion and the meeting vas pro
longed, tho progressive" or Roosevelt
element Obtecting vigorously TO many o
the recommendations submitted.
The plan Of the subcommittee was a
rally adopted with some minor changes
OF interest only to machine politicians
No attempt was made to introduce {
resolution Endorsing President Taft an,
Chairman Barnes was % put to tn
necessity OF offering mis- resignation. HI
announcement that no would do so. II
a certain contingency. was made to a
Evening World reporter before the meet
Ing OF the committee was called TO OF
der.
To-day's action by the state Commit
tee means that the delegates TO the Ma
tional Convention will he selected by tn
direct primary instead OF by Con
gressional convention. and therefore tn
delegates to the National Convention
will be uninstructed. although the stat
Convention may recommend to the Ma
tionai Convention delegates a curse o
procedure to be adopted.
The evening world., 1912-01-27
DYNAMITE WAR ON
BY CHINESE REBELS;
HURl MORE BOMBS
Gen. Lang ri, High Manchu,
Mangled in Attack-Gen.
Chang Huai Chih Escapes.

PEkIkG, Jan. 21.--Gen. Lang ri. .
hiyb N.pcb, oge,si and former com.
.--. -. - ,-...., c,.xa. -.
"An"an' VI INC 'N"peI"' ""
injured perhaps fatally To-Day oy .
bomb thrown by AN unidentified China
mn, in military uniform. The man
h'ri.d On. hnn,h ,,om IN. ada of ~
- -" a., 49,. -.u,,,u.. ,rnu
nv ~.
MS o~rr,ese 'he en,ra"c nS
fome' both OF 'ne 'o"ei~ zee
were broken m hsd 10 10 ehnpu-
lated.
The asssilsnt was himself instantly
killed by the explosion.
Con. Lang III vas a strong reaction.
The evening world., 1912-01-27
COURT REsTRAiNs BANK
FROM DOING BUSINESS;
BOOKS IN QUEER SHAPE.
Former Treasurer of Windsor Locks
Savings Died Few Days Ago
from Accidental Pistol Shot.


WINDSON LD|SS' Comic Jan 81
AZ the request OF the bank oncers fol-
lowing q suggestion from the State
hank Commissioners in order to sscer-
tain ,b. cond,,,o. n, ,be institution on
a.. ...,u..ua. a.. "a, .ra.r r..,ra,n-
-, "v"""-p'." - =" -,
ING tne "ihu'or iocN' ""s'"es 'e
from either receiving or paying OUT
money. issucd by Justice Prentice OF the
Supreme Court Of Errors. was served
A Ths recon, examination Of the
49, .An.o, ,,., ~. ,s.s,. were
49,, ~ "..a",.
w
n W. 'oI''efs'' 'he io'""e'
o. the bank. died a few days ago from a
pistol shot accidentally inflicted In his
vide. while ia nding the g pom. le
VA al. ,..u ,-o.,n.s,er M tho town
,.-..-,. $50. -.
A., o,.,.
Nv o",h ""s cAa'n""i
The evening world., 1912-01-27
TAGGED HIS WOODEN LEG
TO KEEP IT FROM PAWN.
Connecticut Selectmen Find That
Most Artificial Limbs Go to
"HOck," So Inscribe This One.

MANCHESTER. Conn. Jan. 1.-"This
leg - the property OF the Town Of Man
chester, loaned TO William Armstrong,
and is not to be sold OF exchanged with
out a majority Of the Board Of Select
men,"
This INSCRIPTION 10 stamped ON the
wooden Log which the town after much
dickering q provided for Armstrong.
who came here two years ago. and has
been q charge Of the town ever since.
one OF the selectmen declined TO con-
sent to the purchase Of the leg for Arm.
strong unless Il was inscribed as stated.
I've bought several wooden legs foi
men like this during my life." said the
seloctnan, and have repeatedly had IL
rescue them from the pawnshops. A
wooden leg IL negotiable property. as ]
have found"
The evening world., 1912-01-27
REV. DR.. PETERS OPENS
HIS GROCERY STORE
Sells Vegetables to the Poor OF
Upper East Side at Slight
Reduction.

The semi weekly grocery ,~inaugurated
by the Rev. Madison c. Peters, pastor
OF the Pilgrim Congregational Church
at One Hundred and Twenty-irst street
md Madison avenue, was opened to-day
ri No. %B East One Hundred and
Twenty third street, In the same build
ing with the Harlem Home for Friend
less BOys.
When the door was opened at 10
o'ciock the place was strewn with bar
rs,s and baskets and bags containing
ell sorts Of vegetables.
Severa, Handsomely gowned members
OF the Rev. Dr. Peters's church were
prese,N. Among them were Mrs. J.
Boyd Hawiey, President of the fnterna-
tionai Club. and Miss Lottle Willot, a
settlement worker. They aided the
clergyman 10 parcelling out n weigh
Ing tho wares.
Half Y dozen women and children were
waiting when the sales began. All OF
the customers showed the signs OF pow
erty. As DIR. Peters weighed u the
turhips and potatoes he told the Gus
toners the object Of the grocery wat
TO place vegetables In the hands OF the
poor at low prices. was In the way
Of "a night against the mrdhleman and
the snort weight storekeepers.
The yrocer-clerRyman's stock wheT
tho store was opened consisted OF ons
barrel Of apples. two bags OF cabbage
two bags or turnips. one basket OF car
! rots, II basket Of beets. one basket o,
parsnips. one basket Of onions and foul
barrels of potatoes. When the sales end
ed at moo the stock vas all cleaned on
At a small profit.
Across the street at No. 40 East on,
Hundred and Twenty-tliird street. Mrs
Rosie O run Il grocery. She sent
woman to make som purchases. TIL
m bought nine pounds OF potatoc
from the Rev. DIR, Peters's store 10
- cents. In Mrs. iiorr's grocery the pc
tatoes would have cost only - cents.
The evening world., 1912-01-27
CHARLESTON RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Five and "a half fu.-
Bee tSkirving). G to I,
To =, . to =. first: Rose JeJdah turner.
1 TO =, . to :. out, second: Irish Town
Cwilliams). 10 to l. 2 to /, 6 to &, thiri.
r!me-l.0 As. Efficiency, sadie Shapero,
Grace Nc. also ran.
SECOND RACE-FYve and a half flu
longs.-SurRet (Moss), 4 to 5, I 70 3, ou,,
hrst; Semi Quaver Farbrother), 8 10 T.
s TO 2. Z to g. second Rose O'NeIl CWill-
iams), 70 to !. & to l. > TO 2, third,
Hannah Louise, Naughty Lad, Lord
Wells. Barn Dance. Louise Descopets
Winning Smile also IAN.
THIRD RACE-fIandioap; purse: mile
and Extraordinarily Port. 102 (Tur'
ner). 10 IN 8. even and out, irs'
Lochiel. 10 Uoftus). 8 to 5. 3 to s an,
out. second; Beaucoup, 10e tDiggins)
10 to I, ) to . "a out. third. Time
14o i-5. Sager II Idlweiss also ran
The evening world., 1912-01-27
DAYS WITHOUT FOOD,
THREE IN BOAT SURVIVE.
Baby Boy Stands Ordeal Bstter
Than Father and Mother
While Adrift at Sea.

MANILA. Jan. :'.-Exceptionsi hard-
ships were suffered by two school teach
ers, Arthur Young and his wife. OF ehs
town OF MASH on the Island Of Lsyte.
while on a visit Of inspection a ths
schools Of the district, accompanies by
their three-year-old child. They started
out from Maasln a week ago u q
gasoline launch, which soon became IN
BILE. AS there were no oarv In
the boat. they could not reach she
shore and the little craft drifted out to
sea.
For Ave days and nve nights they
foated about without meeting any vee-
sci. They had neither food nor water
with them and were In despair .
they were cast upon the beach OF siqui-
Tor Island, 800 miles distant. When they
landed Mr.. n Mrs. Young were both
fearfully emaciated and suffering, But
the child was quite we'll. AL will prob-
ably recover.
The evening world., 1912-01-27
College Girls Sweep,
Dust and Wash Dishes
To Become Efficient
President of Mount Holy.
oke Says These Young
Women Tend ToWavd
the Highest Type Of
Housekeeper n d
Mother.

Democracy IS the keynote ~
The prcssui day colleges fcr
uomcH
ErerV gui IN our college. rich
OF poor. performs al least an
hours doms1io porE as a part
Of her daily programme.
! nm opposed TO all organ,sa-
lions rhtoh are secret. o%TcigsiUe
the serpsrpefv1fing. and We
have accordingly abolished the
secret societies here
have risited sererai hDmcs q
college graduates iDherc md
that they have mdu0urdted
svsfem Of housebeepsnD ~ q III.
rect result Of their academic
fuinino. MANY Of them do their
oten ~houseicork.
Physical Development should
be practically compulsory. FOR
the average American giri uses
her bydsn. and her body must b"
NJ occo,dtn0Iy
The evening world., 1912-01-27
MANY PROGRESSIVE IDEAS TO
CHOOSE FROM.

There are so many progressive ideas
that are worthy ~ themselyc looming
WI every day that the great problem Of
III. college II to 1 srriminate rishtrousiy
~ that the American girl may sure
,p TO her full strength. thai IN. lndi-
vidual student can beet See protected
from being involved In TOO many lines
OF work.
Il would also reiterate here that the
college vomun tends toward the highest
type OF h%ousckeepcr and mother.
Not long ago l had occasion to visit
IN the homes of two college women
IMPLYING distinct forms OF Twins. one
WAS a prominent club Woman She was
sctiy. Ia IA organizations. She had
several servants. a couple NJ secretaries
and several other accessories that make
up the household OF a woman OF this
nature.
II was there several days, Every.
thtng ran along IN perfect order, Each
did his particular work. Now. OF course
you would say that having 81 mucf
assistance of tais kind that II was AT
easy matter.
Hut how many women who nave nc
training, no system do ynu md who's
homes do not run smoothly, no matte
how much help ,hey hav. al their ~.
posal. Then. On the other hand. | wa
the vuest a, The home ~ another ersd
I ua,e why had Int n servant.
when INV hostess sat down wit
m. TO "A meal and ! remarked az som
or the delicious food. | learned That sh
, had prepared the entire repsst. lac
/ maid heiny inefficient and only su a,
ucssory "a the principal work.
The evening world., 1912-01-27
HIS WIFE AND. CHILDREN
SEE ARKANSAS SLAYER
Die ON SCAFFOlD.

OSCEOI.A, Ark, Jan. T.-Proclaim.
ing his innocence to several thousand
spectators and calling to his wife. who,
with her children. witnessed the exc
cution, to keep right with God"
Henry Coates. convicted OF murder.
an instant later shot through the tray
on tho scaffold in the county jail yard
here yesterday alongside John Nell
vane, convicted Of a like crime.
McIlvane went to his death without a
word. One trigger operated both traps.
Coates bade farewell to his wife and
family In the forenoon. During the
course of the conversation he told his
Oldest boy. a lad OF about nine years,
to always remember that Bob Dean
was the cause of my DEATH"
II will remember. father" said the
hoy. Dean. a deputy sheriff, was q
witness In the trial.
The evening world., 1912-01-27
FOR CHlNA'S INTEGRITY.
Jnvs ne Nttitude Omcisliy stated In
Parliament.

TOXIC. Jan. q. Japan intends to ad-
mere to the principle OF The Integrity OF
h Chinese Dmptre, So much was
gathered from tho replies OF Viscount
Uchidn. the Foreign Minister. to inter
pellations introduced at = meeting of
che committee of the House of Repre-
sentatiyes to-day, NJ. Inukai, she icader
OF the Nationalist party. who has just
returned from shanghai. asked the For.
eisn Minister:
Is the japanese Government adher-
ing to the principle OF the Integrity al
ChiuaY'
Niscount chida replied unhesitating
Is In the Affirmative. pointing out tn,
ptoyisions Of the An~glo-Japanese ALL
aucc and the conventions OF Japan viii
Franc. and Russia.
The evening world., 1912-01-27
DISTINGUISHED LOOKING PER
SoN GAUGES AMUSEMENT.

one distinguished looilnr uptown per
son who q caused mia auusement hy
turning up his nose at TIE mere clerks
a nd brokers and declining o. 'emean
himself by Joining them. returned to-
day with two rirong arm assistants II.
fur o~vercoats. with their aid h. forced
ais way In ahead OF IN" line. staring
down the policemen ana entered the
building without the humiliation o.
" aitinE his turn lie cane out with .
large box which hc took TO the vault,
al the Safety Deposit COMPANY at No
iH Broadway. lie lutuly irfuscd (,
oondesoend to give his name to ~
porters. much to thc innocent pi.ssur,
OF those VINO We're s'supiur along 4,
the snow waitipg their turns.
A. the box renters nled slowly II
M took away the hundreds and thou
sands and millions of dollar worth q
stocks, bonds, jewelry and cash. al
rectiy under their feet in the cellar
land OF laborers was digging steadil
Tor the body 90 Frank j, Neider, VIII
sost his life Will. locked in TO guar
those same millions.
The Bankers Trust Company !,
moved 10000 more to-day, Rcpressr
'atives OF the Law Arm OF Butler. No
man a Mynderse took out a box sal
to contain s5.0oo,ooo IN securities
The evening world., 1912-01-27
STEAMER RUNS ASHORE.
Florida with Passenger str9hss
in Chesapeake nay.

NORFOLK. Va. ia 27.-The steam
.sr Florida. from Baltimore last ni0At
for Norfolk. with passengers eNd
freight, II ashore at North Point. In ~
nor Chesapeake Bay. Heavy ice hoss
are impeding navigation seriously.
BALTIMORE, Jan. 1.-THE came
Florida. aground Off North Point. 10 n
expected. will be released this afternoon
and brought back to this city. Her pap-
sengers elected to remain aboard. whore
they are reported to he comfortably Sit
uated. Another steamer will take the
Elnrida.s plarc In the line fo.nlght.
The evening world., 1912-01-27
Kius Geors~ Leaves Malta.

MALTA, Jain. T.-A'ter spending
threc days here King Geors. and Queen
Mary lett for England TODAY. Thsy
ware given a rousing send-on at the
pier. When their msjesties departed.
,hwy had not fully determined whether
they would stop al Gibraltar.
The evening world., 1912-01-27
Rev. mr.. Och 0rn~ Dead.

The Rev. Or. Louis Shr,vc Osborne
.red to- day at his hNane IN Newark. n. j..
the rector OF Trinity Protestant Episco-
pal Church IN Newark. He was born IN
salem. Mass, and was graduated from
USrvArS lRsaTsix " IA clssA Of VIA
The evening world., 1912-01-27
I'm . word IL 10 . government
by h student. for the student ana
OF the student, which 10 distinctly
American in concept, and which In
reality uow symbolisss he Amsri-
. spirit In the college to-day.
IN this manner. . 6trl learns Just
- she would In the world outside
that 20 be able 70 give orders n
must know how TO take them. Do
that altog ether the tsndsnty Of the
womau's COLLEGE 10 for democracy
-oidseAship.
SECRET SOCIETIES HAVE sgEk
ABOLISHED.

80 much 80. tina here we have abOl-
shed the secret society. believing that
societies should generally he for the
whole student body. rather than the
favored Few. The welfare OF the col
iege demands that secret self- perpst-
Mating societies should not exist In the
colleges.
W. recognize the tendency and tho
dcsiNbiiity Of young people drawinE
together In groups, and that such inti-
mate fellowship constitutes no small
part both vi the charm and the bene-
NJ OF college life, hut secret societies
are not necessary TO that.
I'VE entirely approve having In the
colleges large general societies to which
all students are eligible. organized for
q definite purpose. and also email
Eroups OF those students who are
dra wn together by similarity OF taste
or pursuits. such groups from time
to time should form and when the Do
~ sion passes or the group graduates.
vii, ~disperse.
"Likcwise. I DO o even think u II
wise for girls IN colleges to have two
CT three years OF continuous residence In
tho sam apartments or the same build
Ing, II In In opposition to the demo.
cratic principles that should dominate
| the college girl life to favor the for
nation OF congen'al groups In p~articu-
lar buildings or entries.
The idea II to create n general
spirit that reaches out to all students
and not a little minority.
"Thsrsfors when h goss ont
into the world having this spirit
incorporated In her maks-up her
tendency 10 ~far-rsaching rather
thai exclusive. which was not the
case . few years ago. Also We are
trying 20 lessen the so.oallsd social
obligation that has tended to be
added burdens upon time =
strength.
1T II a wise measure 10 avoid func'
ions from becoming too claborst,
through class rivalry or FOR other rea'
sons"
The evening world., 1912-01-27
ACTIVE SECURITIES.

heading. T,4,C shares; United States
steel. VI, $500 shares; Union Pacific. e, 20
shAres; Lehigh Valley. $500 shares;
New YORK; Central, l2.60 shares, and
Utah Copper. $500 shares
The evening world., 1912-01-27
Bank Reserves s4S,s 1896. 900.

Tie statement of Tearing House
banks for the week shows that the
banks hold SIS, COS. 900 reserve in excess
Of legal requirements. This Is an in
crease Of 50. $4,000 IN the proportionate
cash reserve as compared with last
week.
The evening world., 1912-01-27
Charles CoghIan's widow Dead.

CHICAGO, Jan II MS. LOUISA =,
Coghlan. widow Of Charles Coghllu.
actor and playwright, who died foir-
teen wears ago In Galveston. Tex Is
dead here a. the age OF seventh -nve,
She was a native Of england aud he.
fore her marriage 10 Nj Coghlan.
whose second wife she was. had APP.
psared OF the stage. She made her
nome in this city win her %stepdausA-
ter. Mrs. Augustus Pitou IT.. knONn on
The stage as Gertrude Coghlan.
The evening world., 1912-01-27
Hv Sophie Irene Loeb.

"yes, ] agree with President Burton o'
Smith College that the American college
girl OF the past took herself too serious
ly and that to-day she realizes not 50
much her Individual importance In the
life Of college as the Importance OF her
Individual college lifs." said Mary y.
Wooliey, President Of Moun Holyoke
College Established sovcnty-hve years.
when talked with her Mt her home at
South Hadlcy. Mass. The American
girl has passed tho experimental age.
she continued. and IL gradually adjust
ing hersslf to better ~ the need In the
worlds work"
Along what lines Is sh" particularly
aiming" I asked.
Not any particular line" answ cred
Miss WoOiley. but she aims TO build
strong In thu matter OF capacity for any
given work after leaving her academic
training.
One Of ,h- thlnes tina; seems to M
paramount - that every x'rl should
have practical knowledge of domestic
life, Here I'm Mount Iioiyokc every girl
In the college. no matter what her home
environment L.. must do some domestic
work Of least an hour every day"
What Kind Of work ,1o they dor" I
uskcd.
THE FORK 10 apporAonsd % ~
Aot to oeuaiot with the studies.
Some girls wash aishss. some
sweep. others dust. ms word, the
girls OF every hall In wAieh they
live DO ~ work OF that hall 81.
most entirely. They are sspsotsa
"a take care OF their own rooms.
The girls take II - . matter Of
ri and seem TO enjoy II. Re
sides. they are paid for their work,
since ~ ~ were not dons II would
needs be addeA 70 their tuition.
Thus. In n measure. the girl whO
works her way through college more
than that does not feel that she Ia
much ~ nh outsider since rhe docs per-
haps a little extra work. While the col
lege idea sim tends primarily for gen
cral culture and. outside Of. perhaps,
teaching. direct vocation 81 unknown IN
the college, and though domestic sell
enc-s have not invaded the college pre-
cinctr. yet the very ratur. ot dtSciplin,
and systcn M taught by the ayera9,
woman's college makes Tor the indepcn'
dence OF the American giri. 81 tina
when she does ~ for,h In any WALTZ %
life she can 80 s,stemstizc and arrange
her work ~ 10 AT once make her I'm
cisnt.
The evening world., 1912-01-27
CLOSING Quotatioms.

N.days highest, lowest AMI last prices ~
atocks and u net changes as COMPARED with yN
teriay's final figures are as follows.
The evening world., 1912-01-27
James McCreery & Co.

EJru Street 34th Street
SILK DEPARTMENTS. In Both Stores.
"McCreery Silks"
Famous over half a Century.
The latest weaves and colors in Plain
and Novelty Silks and Satins, including de-
signs identical with those used in Paris
Model Gowns.
On Monday and Tuesday,
January the 29th and goth.
Sale of Twenty-Five Thousand Yards Of
Black Dress Silks consisting of Imported
Chiffon Taffeta, Habutai, Satin Messaline,
Duchess, Peau de Cygne, Palette de Sole,
Marquisette, Surah Serge and Armure.
75c per yard
value las