davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-30
eurrEn. pouLrRY AND EGGS.

SEW YORK. July 30.-Dressed poultry
weaker: turkeys 1923 chickens 1927.
fowls 12G20. ducks IS asked
Butter unsettled creamery specials 3s
046i2. creamery extras 27M27M. state
dairy Ctubs) 2l14@26. process specials g
asked.
Eggs frmer; nearby white fancy 5odSl.
nearby brown fancy G4Q25. extra hrsts
20d %, frsts 18MG1911
Cheese dun: whole mink specials i5i,
a15h whole milk fancy 15Q15k skins
specials IN m12h, skins fine l0i5@1lla L,
I'M sSirs 6lh ISL
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-30
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

CHICAGO. July S0.-Hogs- Receipts
$4,000 Market slow and steady Mixed
and butchers $7AO@830. good heavy s7.65
oslo. rough heavy s7.S0G7 50, light $40
m830. pigs s6.G567 so bulk 81 60@s.15.
Cattle-Receipts 1000 Market steady
Beeves S6.25@975, cows and heifers S2.l5
ass. stockers and feeders - 25@6 &c.
Texans S. SOFAS 40, calves s8500Dt0.
Shcep-Receipts 26, 600 Market steady
Native and Western s325@4.S5. lambs
81 756D7S5
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-30
CHANGE OF VENUE DENIED
IN ALABAMA KILLING CASE

MONTGOMERY. ALA July so Judge
Armstead Brown. OF the Montgomery
criminal court. overrued petition by
the defense for a change Of venue or for
a continuation Of The case against Walter
Jones' The Lowndes county citizen, who
is charged with the death Of Sloan Rowan.
Rowan was killed on a train as he was
about to leave Montgomery short time
ago
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-30
JULY OATS LEAD
CEREAL MARKET
Gain of 2 1-8c Is Recorded al
Close Wheat and Corn Up
for This Month.
ST. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS.

CHICAGO, July 30.-Wheat market
opened steady to SIC lower on the more
favorable weather Northwest, the
strength in Liverpool cables being ig
nored
Corn was . to 3sc lower due TO scat
Kansas.
cats were steady to &c lower for the
deferred futures with corn, but July after
opening &c higher advanced sc.
Provisions were a shade lower with
hogs.
Wheat closed irregularly today, net
losses of "a ~ being shown in the de-
ferred futures, while July was &c higher
Trade during the latter part of the ses-
sion was at standstill, traders waiting
for something to happen.
Corn closed with prices ranging from
zee up in July to 7sq4c lower. There
was fair rally from the low point on
good buying
oats ranged from 21sc up on the Jlly
option to A@2sc lower on deferred flu
lures. Trade was dun, featureless and err
ratio
Provisions ranged lower on selling by
longs and packers, but prices had a mar
row range and closed unchanged to lie
lower
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-30
NEW YORK GROCERIES.

NEW YORK. July 30 Coffee steady:
domestic ordinary to prime AZ G5ss. No
lasses quiet: New Orleans open kettle SO
05o Sugar raw steady: centrifugal 4.05.
muscovado 255. molasses sugar $50, re-
fined quiet: standard granulated SIS. cut
leaf $50. crushed $50 mold A o.45, cubes
535. powdered $50 diamond A SO, cor
PETITIONERS A 495. No / 4.95, No. $50,
No 4s5, No A. so.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-30
SPOT COTTON Market.

Atlanta. nominal. middling 13c
New Orleans. easy: rniddling 49,
New York steady. middling l2l0
Philadelphia. steady. middling 13.35
Boston steady. middling 1910
Liverpool, firm middlng 7.53d
Savannah. steady, niddling l2l2
Augusta. quiet: middling 1870
Mobile steady.
Galveston. steady, middling l35-l6
Norfolk. steady middiing 1872.
Wilmington, nominal.
Little Rock. steady. middling t27s
Charleston, nominal
Baltimore. nominal, middling 1895
Memphis. steady. middling 1914
St Louis. steady. middling 1874
Houston steady. middling l3Ss
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-30
COTTON SEED OIL.

NEW YORK. July 30 Carpenter. Bag
got & Co. The market was firm early
with prices 70 points higher on FUR
Their support from leading bulls and OH
covering due 10 small offerings Of new
crop crude as result Of less favorable
prospects for cotton crop. on the adj
vance there was increased selling be
lieved TO be BIZ leading refiners. and the
demand fell or ard the market became
quiet ami steady
Cotton seed oil nnotaLiona.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-30
Closed steady.

Liverpool cables were due points high
er on July and 4 to points higher on
iate positions Opened quiet. 31a points
higher AT 1915 p. IN. the market was
quiet. 1 u to points higher Spots un-
changed. Middling 753d; sales 5000
nales, including 1000 American
against 1878 last week. ,413 last year.
compared with A55 in 1910
Al the close the market was easy. with
prices showing a net decline of 2 TO 312
points from the previous close.
RANGE I'M LIVERPOOL FUTURES.
FUTURES opened barely steadN
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-30
U. s. STEEL DIRECTORS DECLARE
REGULAR QUARTERLY DIVIDEND

NEW YORK July S0.-Directors of lie
United States Steel corporation this aft
ernoon declared the regular quarterly div
idends Of ! a per cent on the common and
! q on the preferred stocks j. r Morgan
tho meeting
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-30
Frank Tedder.

The funeral of Frank Tedder the
young man Killed by his wife at io
Pttman's alley yesterday morning will
be held al Pooles chapel late today In
torment will be in Westview cemetery
Tedder. who had police record, was
shot to death by his wife in quarrel
resulting from threatened divorce pro-
CeedinRs
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-30
LIVERPOOL GRAIN MARKET.

Wheat opened isd to asd higher; at I 50
D. M was I'D to 9sd higher for october
and December Closed sd lower TO I'd
higher
Corn opened unchanged: a 1880 p. m,
was I'd lower Closed I'd to ed higher,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-30
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Mrs. MaqnoIia Adams.

The remains of Mrs. Magnolia Adams
% years old who dled at Norfolk, VA.
arrived in Atlanta today for burial at
Casey's cemetery Mrs. Adams Is sur
vived by her father. w. e. Gibson. OF
Atlanta, and her husband. Of Norfolk
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-30

Dead a. the residence OF his grand
parents. W II Brown. little son Of Mr.
and Mrs j j. Brown. OF stone Mountain
will be buried at Greenwood cemeter'
late today The child died al his parents
home yesterday and was brought 10 AZ
lapts 20 w n. Browns residence. S5
Lee street The funeral services are Il
be held there q o'clock
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-30
Thomas M. Faulkner.

The funeral OF Thomas N. FAULKNER. 81
years old. who died yesterday, was held
at st. Lukes Baptist church early today
Interment was In Casey's cemetery. Mr.
Faulkner resided at 81 Berean avenue
lie Is survived by his widow and -four
children
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-30
ADMINISTRATORS SALE
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE AND BANI

VALUABLE REAL ESTATE AND BANK
STOCK
'tORGlA- Fulton County
~ pursuance and by virtue of a verdict
ana decree entered in the case Of Thomas
esley, administrator de bonis non
y u The will annexed Of l.. p. Grant vs..
% NJ Grant ct al. No 25310. in the supe-
lot court of Fulton county, Georgia. by
ne ionora BILE George l.. Bell, one of the
gusos OF the said court presiding. sald
.trfee and verdict beng dated July /,
and by virtue OF the power conferred
~ Inc viii of Lemuel i. Grant deceased,
ne Undersigned will sell, for cash, at pub
r outcry, on the first Tuesday in Au-
'@S' l9lZ, IN front of the court house ooo-
Said county fthe court house being al
e northeast corner Of East Hunter ana
Nouln Pryor streets in the city Of Al
.dHla) between the legal hours of sale.
NE following described three parcels OF
PARCEL NO. !.
WI that tract or parcel OF land situate,
lB and being in the city Of Atlanta,
eng part of land lot rs Of the Fourteenth
,iSTict Of originally Henry now Fulton
ouulE Georgia, and more particularly
efibed as follows.
commencing at the southeast corner Of
Rdchtree street and Auburn avenue and
9nning thence south along the east side
eachtree street twenty-seye ana
.HlA-three one hundredths f2733) feet,
tnee northeasterly parallel or nearly so
~ Auburn avenue one hundred and
illN-ttNe tl2o) feet more or less. TO an
iueUce noftneflN alOuE the W tei
4o of said alley twenty and nine
'Hlls t2G9 feet to Auburn avenue.
nee southWesterly along the south Side
Suhurn avenue one hundred and TWEEN
I'VE ll2o) feet to the point OF begin
PARCEL 40
NJ mat tract or parcel Of ma de-
,hed in said verdict and decree az wing
being In the Eighteenth district of
snally Henry. now Dekalb county,
otgia, and more particularly described
follows.
lne hundred aud twenty Eve l25f
res more or less. of land being parts
and lots e3 and % known as me
.rcn place
NIto one hundred t00} acres ui iana.
'e of less. Of land lot No. 20. 10 SAID
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-30
PRIMARY MOVEMENT,
sRAosTREET's VISIBLE SUPPLY

Following shows the weekly Bradstreets
visible supply in grain for the week:
Wheat, decreased t,756 900 bushels.
Corn decreased ,233. 900 bushels.
oats decreased 1855 600 bushels
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-30
MINING STOCKS.

boston July 30 Opening Greene
Shattuck 20is. Calumet and Arizona
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-30
The WEATHER
CONDITIONS.

WASHINGTON, July 30.-There will be
showers tonight or Wednesday over all
districts east OF the Mississippi river ex-
cept the northern upper Lake region, the
middle Atlantic states and New England.
II will be somewhat warmer tonight In
the upper Ohio valley
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-30
PORT RECEIPTS.

The following table shows recelots al
the ports ioday compared with the same
Il Ia
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-30

IN Court Of the County Judge Of the
County of Taylor State of Florida.
'h re: Estate of Henry {. Leonard, De-
ceased
b. the Judge of Said Court
Whereas the petition of T. B. Lumpkn
iqr the issuance of letters of administra
non OF the estate of Henry c. Leonard,
deceased, late of the county of Fulton,
Siate Of Georgia, has been duly filed in
mis- court;
These are. therefore, to cite and adj
Honish all and singular the kindred and
cleditors of said decedent. to be and APP
Hear before this court on or before the
20 day Of August, \. D., 1912, and file
ps Of letters Of administration on said
state. otherwise the same will be grant
ca 10 some fit person or persons
Witness my name as county judge OF
Ine county aforesaid, this 18Th day Oi
july. \. D.. 1872
'Sea) JNO. o. CULPEPPER.
County Judge
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-30

GEORGE Fulton County.
To the Honorable Philip Cook Secretary
Of State. for the State of Georgia
The petition of Hillyer Trust Company,
corporation of said state and county,
shows:
First That it is a corporation char
tered under the name aforesaid by the
secretary of state under the general laws
of this state for the Incorporation of
uus companies with the powers and
character specified in such law
Second. Its charter is dated August 49,
l9l0. No amendment has been made
thereto. 1t now desires an amendment
TO said charter changing its capital stock
from two hundred and fifty thousand
$3.50, 000l dollars to five hundred thou
sand (S500,0 oO) dollars, consisting of
shares Of the par value of one hundred
$1,000 dollars each, and also changing it's
name from Hillyer Trust Company to At
ANITA Trust Company.
third 1t files herewith a certified alb
SJracl from the minutes of its board of
directors (trustees). showing that this
aRrcation for amendment has been au-
jhorlzed by the vote of a majority in
amount eff its entire capital stock at d
spccial meeting called for the purpose. by
resolution Of such board, notice of which
meeting was mailed to the stockholders
ten days before said meeting
IlILLYER TRUST COMPANY
~ Henry llillyer, President.
Evening star., 1912-07-17
DOES NOT OPPOSE TAFT,
DECLARES SIMON WOLF
Writes to Rabbi Koplowitz of Des
Moines, Denying Report in
That Section.

Simon Wolf of this city has written
Rabbi Isidore Koplowitz of Des Moines
letter stating that there is no truth
in reports that he is opposed to Presi-
dent Taft. AS one of the leading
Hebrews Of the country. Mr.. Wolf
often receives letters from leaders of
that race throughout the United States
In this case Rabbi Koplowitz wrote
Mr.. Wolf that stories going the rounds
put him down as unfriendly to the
President.
Part Of the reply of Mr.. Wolf is as
follows:
In answer to the questions asked,
permit me to say that whatever state
ment is made attributing to me un-
friendly comments on President Taft.
either as an individual or as President.
are utterly unfounded and maliciously
untrue. AS an American citizen I am
free to confess, as have said time and
again personally and officially. 1 have
never known more just, liberal and
statesmanlike President than William
Howard Taft. His feelings for each
and every citizen, as far as l know, are
the same. and he has time and again
shown his great friendship and liberal
spirit toward people Of our faith. as
he was bound to do, representing as
| he does all the people of our country.
Second, as to the administration of
the immigration service. in my whole
| experience of fifty years in Washing
ton 1t has never been more justly or
equitably administered. The Depart
ment of Commerce and Labor, under its
present head. has uniformly acted with
( fairness, justice and the broadest
spirit of American iberality. and
President Taft has in no wise advo-
Gated or indicated his feelings of op-
position toward the incoming Ameri-
| can citizens. On the contrary.
| Il make this statement, not as a Jew
| trying to influence any Jew. for l do
I, not believe In endeavoring to influence
+, any class or creed. but as an inde-
pendent American citizen, who loves
/ fair play and who will not brook any
injustice against any one. no matter
/ what his faith or nationality"
Evening star., 1912-07-17
CUTTER READY FOR DUTY.
The Unalga Fitted Out for Service
On the Pacific Coast.

The new revenue cutter Unalga. re-
Gently built at the Newport News ship
yard for service on the Pacific coast, has
completed fitting out at the Arundel Cove
station of the service. near Baltimore,
ard is lying at anchor in the harbor
there waiting orders to sail for the Pa
C..ic coast. 1t is stated that the delay
N the vessel starting On her journey
around the world, via the SueZ canal,
has been caused by the failure of Con-
Sress to pass a new sundry civil appropri-
ctio7 tiA TO provide funds for the long
tip. 1t is probable that arrangements
for the financial end of the voyage will
lie made this week and the new ship,
under the command of Capt. Richard 0.
Crisp. will start for the west coast.
II is stated that the Unalsa will go first
10 San Francisco and in the coming win
ter will do duty on the Pacific coast In
the spring of next year she will go to
Alaska and will take her permanent
station in the far north. which is with
out the revenue cutter service patrol, ex-
cept in the summer and early fall
months. The Unalga was at the navy
yard here about two weeks ago and was
fitted with her battery of four modern
six-inch rapid-fire guns.
Evening star., 1912-07-17
NO DEARTH OF BANANAS.
Three Steamships Unload $4,000
Bunches at Baltimore.

Laden with more than $1,000 punches
Of bananas from the Island of Jamaica.
three steamships arrived at Baltimore
yesterday and already large proportion
Of their cargoes is on its way to this
city to meet the demand of the WASH
ington market for the fruit. Washing
ton people are large consumers of ba-
nanas, and practically all the fruit used
here comes by way of Baltimore. There
has been some talk of having direct i'm
portations of the fruit. but SO far moth
ing has come from 1t.
OF the supply brought into Baltimore
yesterday the steamship Marie Di Gior-
gio brought the largest cargo. 1850
stems, consigned to the Atlantic Fruit
Company The steamship Katie. for the
Lanasa & Goffe Company, had 25O00
punches and the Brighton brought 1900
punches for the United Fruit Company.
The cargo on the Marie Di Giorgio is
said to. be the largest, with one excep-
ton. that has been landed at Baltimore
this season.
Evening star., 1912-07-17
STEAMER BARTHOLDI SOLD.
Purchased by Capt. Fred Burlin'
pame From Charles K. Heath.

The steamer Bartholdi has been sold
by Charles K. Heath Of this city to Capt
Fred Burlingame. owner of the large
auxiliary power boat Della. Capt Bur-
lingame has taken possession Of the
vessel and has her at anchor in the
harbor of the foot of 18th street for an
overhauling. She will be fitted out for
pleasure party work and will be placed in
service shortly.
The Bartholdi was brought here about
twelve years ago by Capt. Childs, who
Evening star., 1912-07-17
ARMY TUG RETURNS. !,
Gen. Swartwout Again in Service Be-
tween City and River Forts.

The United States Army quartermaster
department tug Gen. Robert Swartwout,
which was at a Baltimore shipyard for
repair work. has been completed and has
returned TO this city and again Is in
service on the route between this city and
Fort Washington and Fort Hunt
While at Baltimore the boiler and ma
chinery of the tug We're given repairs
necessary to put them in thorough order,
and the vessel was docked to have her
hull cleaned and painted and for atten-
tion to her outboard machinery. She re-
turns to this city looking like new craft
The return of he Swartwout relieves the
army power yacht, Lieut.. Wilhelm, from
service on the route between this city
and the Potomac forts. and the freight
that was being carried to the forts on
the river line steamers now is being
transported on the big tug. Capt. s. B..
Davis, master of the Swartwout- was with
her at Baltimore and superintended the
repair work done to her.
Evening star., 1912-07-17
TAKES AMERICAN WIFE.
Yee Soon jung, Chinese Chicago Mer.
chant. Married Here.

After two unsuccessful attempts, Yee
Soon Jung, thirty-two years old.
Chinese merchant of Chicago, yesterday
was married. to Miss May Sirks, twenty
years old. also of Chicago, in the NUM-
cipal Court, Judge Charles s. Bundy Off
ciating.
Early yesterday morning Yee made ap-
plication for a marriage license and re-
quested that Judge Bundy tie the mari
tai knot. When the time for the cere-
mony arrived the Celestial was on hand,
but his bride-to-be was missing. After
searching about the neighborhood Yee
finally found Miss Sirks on the steps
Of the Metropolitan Church.
When they returned to Judge Bundy's
Office they found him engaged in legal
business, which necessitated another long
delay. The marriage ceremony finally
was performed. however. and Yee Soon
Jung and his American. wife boarded a
taxicab and mysterious,y disappeared,
refusing to divulge their plans for the
future.
Evening star., 1912-07-17
SENDS STOLEN JEWELS
BY REGISTERED MAIL
Thief Returns Half of His Loot and
Promises the Remainder
Later.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 17.-Half of
the jewelry. valued at $1,200, which was
stolen from Mrs. Anna Greenbaum last
Friday afternoon. was returned to her
two days after with a note which read:
II am sending back half of the things
stole from you. l will return the rest a
week from today"
Mrs. Greenbaum at once informed the
police. who kept secret the robbery to
see whether the remainder of the jewels
would be returned as was promised.
Detectives today set to work to trace
the registered package In which the jew
elry was returned. when yesterday passed
with no sign of the balance of the miss
ing yaluables.
The robbery was committed in daylight
while Mrs. Greenbaum was in the back
yard gathering up the clothes which had
fallen when the clothesline was cut.
Police say this was ruse to get her out
of the house.
Evening star., 1912-07-17

ran her between this city and Occo-
guam. Later she was bought by Capt
John Cumberland. who used her in
carrying pleasure parties on the river
From him she passed into the hands of
Mr.. Heath. who for time operated her
on a ferry route between Alexandria and
the navy yard, and also between this
city and the steel plant, and for other
purposes.
The vessel was built at Brooklyn, N.
Y, in 1881, to carry passengers from
the Battery to the Statue of Liberty on
Bedloe's Island. She is single screw
wooden hull vessel of seventeen net tons
and is e25 feet long. 1913 feet beam and
A feet deep.
The power launch Fred. one OF the
local fleet of pleasure craft, has\ been
sold by A. d. Smith to W. f. Alexander
Of Colonial Beach, and in care of Capt.
William Jones the little craft left here
yesterday morning for Colonial Beach to
be turned over to her new owner. The
Fred will be given a thorough overhaul
ing, and with new name will be placed
in pleasure service at the Potomac re-
sort.
Evening star., 1912-07-17
SHARE IN BIG FORTUNE
FOR SOME YOUNG WOMAN
Widower, 81, With $8,000,-
600, Seeks Wife Not
Over Twenty Years Old.

NEW YORK, July 17.-If there is girl
In these United States who desires to
marry man of sixty-two, whose $S,-
100000 will keep the wolf forever from
the door, she may have her chance-pro-
vided she comes up to specifications.
These are quite explicit.
A widower sixty-two years old. whose
wife died six months ago, has commits
stoned David L. Hardenbrook of No. p
Flushing avenue. Jamaica, and whose
business address is No. 319 Fulton street.
Jamaica, l. l., to find him wife.
Eligible Age Prescribed.
Eligible young women must not be
more than twenty years old. must have
blonde hair and blue eyes. rosy cheeks,
a happy disposition and bright. that will
tend to cheer q fireside, must be we'll.
but plainly dressed, must be of good fam
ily and well educated. Out of possibil-
tiles answering this description he will
make his selection.
Mr.. Hardenbrook, who is member OF
an old family, has introduced some girls
to the widower, whose name he declined
to give for publication. but thus far he
has not found the right one for him.
Evening star., 1912-07-17
Torchy Again.

Another of the bully Torchy stories, by
Scwcll Ford appears in our next Sunday
Magazine This one is called Speeding
I'p Uncle Andy" Uncle Andy was an in
Gulger in foolish and maudlin lamenta-
Evening star., 1912-07-17
USE Of THE WIRELESS :.
ABOARD OCEAN LINERS.
Final Action by Congress Pro-
viding New Law to Gov
ern System.

AS a result of the Titanic disaster Con-
gress today agreed on new law govern
Ing the use of wireless on ocean-going
vessels The House adopted the confer
ence report on Senator William Alden
Smiths measure, introduced shortly after
the ocean tragedy. The measure. which
now requires only the Presidents sigma
ture to make it a law, requires that all
vessels carrying fifty or more passengers
ehall have at least two wireless operators
and that they shall be on duty continu-
ously.
Further Provision.
II is further required that the wireless
apparatus shall be powerful enough to
receive and transmit messages over
distance of at least 100 miles and that
each vessel must have an auxiliary power
supply, independent of the ships nam
electric plant, to maintain communication
over the same distance.
The bill was framed largely on the evil
dence given during the Senate 1nvesti-
CATION into the Titanic disaster, which
showed the failure of nearby ships 10
hear or answer the big liners calls OF
distress.
Evening star., 1912-07-17
Fine Household Linens

These goods are offered at
they are slightly mussed or sol
Is Hand-embroidered Guest
Towels, hemstitched. I0c
Were 75c. Now. .....
50 Fine Hemstitched Dam
ask and Huck Tow 27Nc
els. Were soc. Now.
72-inch Heavy German Sill
yer Bleached Damask, 6 pat
terms. Worth, $1.oo. 6Qc
Now. W
H-dozen lots of Fine and
Medium Price Damask Nap
kins at great reductions.
IS Heavy Double-thread
Turkish Bath Mats, in dark
blue, pink and light 50c
blue. Were 75c. Now.
10 doz. All Pure Linen
Turkish Bath Towels. 60c
Were 75c. Now. 49,.
IS Fine Double Damask
Pattern Cloths, 21z yards
wide, 3 yards long. 81 50
Worth $40. Now. ;.
Evening star., 1912-07-17

tions over the long-ago demise of the
partner of his bosom, and circumstances
SO shaped themselves that it was up to
Torchy to change the weeping into tears
of Joy. When doing this he incidentally
had delightful afternoon with wee.