davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-25
BoUNTIEs PAID IN VERMONT.
Bears, Lynx and Hedgehogs Cost
State S1e,9O4.sO in 1912.

The statements of the auditor of
accounts that Vermont paid $19,904.S0
for bounties in 1912 is of interest to
all persons interested in hunting or in
outdoor life in that it gives an idea
of the number of wild animals killed
in the state in year. The total
amount paid for bounties included
$19,o4S for hedgehogs, 5000 for bears
and 1886 for bay lynx.
The bounty paid on bears is SO so
that the premium paid by the state
was claimed on go of these animals
in the year. Six were killed in Rut-
land county. Essex county was the
best bear section, bounties being
claimed on II.
Of the 12S bay lynx on which
bounties were paid, 10 were killed in
Rutland county. Windsor county leads
with %. The bounty on this animal is
So
The legislature of 1912 cut down the
hedgehog bounty from 80 cents to 15
cents. Under the higher figures boun
ties were paid on 1858 of the quilted
nuisances in Rutland county in 1912
Washington county was the most eX
pensive to the state in this respect
the total amount paid being $5340.30
waterbury was the banner hedghog
town of the state, the number killed
! being 1888.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-25
Real Estate and Summer Home Issue

On Saturday, April 5, the Boston
Evening Transcript will print gen
erous amount of reading matter which
will be of interest to real estate own
ers in New England, investors and
those who lease or have summer homes
at the seashore, mountains or country.
Anyone having house, farm, cot
tage or desirably located land for sale
or exchange, or summer place to
rent for the season will do we'll to
secure advertising space in this issue,
for it will have n wide circulation
among interested people all over the
United States.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-25

The appointment of J. H Kelleher
of Montpelier to be national bank ex-
aminer to succeed Fuller C. Smith is
claimed by those who know to be
victory for the progressive wing of the
Vermont Democracy, but far more i'm
portant is the widely expressed belief
that Mr.. Kelleher is thoroughly well
fitted for the position. If that is so,
the mere politics of the thing amounts
to very little.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-25

What are the ingredients in cham
pagne9 Does champagne give one the
gout3
Champagne is fermented grape juice,
fortified at certain period of the proc
ess of fermentation with little
brandy and sugar syrup. Very sweet
champagne might excite latent equity
tendencies, but dry champagne which
has almost no sugar, would hardly do
so.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-25

What was the American National Red
Cross society organized for, and where
are its headquarters?
For the relief of suffering, by war,
pestilenee, famine, flood, fires, and all
other calamities of sufficient magnitude
to be deemed national in extent. The or
ganization acts under the Geneva
treaty, the provisions of which were
made at an international convention at
Geneva, Switzerland, August %, 1864,
and since signed by nearly all civilized
nations. Headquarters are at Washing
ton, ID. C..
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-25

DIR. H. NJ. Thomas of Huntington,
Ind, who declares that he has proved
that appendicitis operations are unnec-
essary will have an easier time with
skeptics probably than DIR. Friedman
has had with the physicians. But he
may find it hard to convince the operat-
ing surgeons.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-25

Who has authority to prohibit the
use of air rifles in the village of Brat
tleboro!
There is no statute relating specific
ally to the use of air rifles, but there
are statutes restricting the use of
dangerous weapons. Whether an air
rifle comes within the meaning of the
term dangerous weapon would be
for the supreme court to decide,
through the bringing of an action. The
charter of the village, as amended by
Act No. 232 of the Acts of 1904, gives
the bailiffs power to regulate the use
of fireworks in the streets or commons
and to prevent the practicing therein
of any amusements having a tendency
to injure or annoy any persons pass
ing therein As air rifles are designed
for amusement it would seem that the
bailiffs have authority to pass an ordl-
nance prohibiting their use IN the
streets and commons. Section of the
village charter passed by the last leg
| islature, which will be voted on at
the coming village meeting to deter
mine whether it shall become opera
tive, gives the village power ITO
enact such bylaws and regulations as
are expedient and not inconsistent
with law
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-25
TO SUBSCRIBERS.

It is the aim OF the management to
secure efficient service in the delivery of
cooperation of subscribers to that end
Prompt report should be given of each
failure to receive the paper on the morn
telephone or postal card, thus enabling
the cause OF the error to be promptly
and accurately discovered and the
is only by this method that the pub
Usher can secure the desired service.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-25
The MeddLer
IF the coat fits y0g. put IL on.

All trout fishermen hereabouts will
regret to learn that the heavily wood
ed slopes bordering the Anger Hole road
in Marlboro are to be the scene of eX-
tensive numbering operations the com
ing season. This means that one of the
finest trout streams in this part of the
county will not only lose its beauty but
in all probability most of its fnny in
habitants. The Anger Hole brook,
which rises in the northern portion of
direction to the West river, being
known in its lower stretches as the
Marlboro branch, has always been not
ed for the excellent sport it afforded
the angler. Much of its worth as a
trout stream lies in the fact that it flows
through a country which has felt in
comparatively slight degree the wither-
ing effect of the ak and steam mill
even in the dryest season of the year
it has contained plenty of water. But
if the woods which have been response
bic for this condition are cut off the
stream is likely to go the way of many
others so far as fishing is concerned
The spring freshets will soon wash away
the natural pools, and summer will
find it little more than drizzle. 1t il
to be hoped that something can be don,
TO prevent the pollution of the stream
with sawdust and other mill refuse, TO
this would soon destroy what few trou
survived the changes that are bound t,
follow the lumbermen.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-25
Member of the Associated Press.
TUESDAY, MARCH %, 1913.

According to the simphfed spelling
fiends it is going to be easier in the
future to make a touch. All one will be
obliged to do is to make a tuch. And it is
going to be a lot easier to eof up, so
both sides should be happy.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-25
For Posterity.

A suffragette was laying a corner
stone.
"What shall we put under it?'' was
the question.
"Samples of the current coins, was
suggested.
"No,' declared the leader, "the
men used to do that. We II put a hobble
skirt, a bunch of puffs and n style book
for 1913. Pittsburgh Post.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-25
TO ADVERTISERS.

Transient advertising-Run OF paper.
so cents an inch for first insertion; %
cents an inch for each subsequent in
sertion. Limited space on first page at
double rates.
Space rates on application.
Classified advertisements Five cents
line first insertion with SO per cent
discount for each subsequent insertion
without change Of copy.
Reading Notices-Ten cents line first
insertion with so per cent discount for
each subsequent insertion without
change of copy.
Position, 10 per cent extra
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-25

The Reformer has received com
munication from Fred l.. Smith, under
date of March -, relative to lining
eggs. Mr.. Smith says he likes the
formula better than waterglass, and
it costs practically nothing, two cents
buying all the lime necessary. He
says:
Here is formula for lining eggs
that has the one you published yester-
day "beaten to FRAGILE, a la CT.
r.: One pint fresh Stacked lime, one
half pint common table salt, three
gallons water. Mix thoroughly. This
will keep perfectly all the eggs you
can put into it Qcaving them covered
with the solution) for an indefinite
time l believe, although we have never
kept any over a year, and they are
just as good as fresh eggs for every
thing except boiling, of course you can
put in or take out from your egg jar
as easily as taking an apple out of a
fruit dish. I use ) gallon crooks, OF
stone jars, kept in cellar.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-25

Something ought to be done to put a
stop to the smoke nuisance caused by
locomotives that have occasion to stop
on the sidings north of the Milestone
bridge. a little smoke is unavoidable
of course, but there is no reason why
dense volumes of it should have to be
swallowed by the folks who live or
work on the east side of Main street.
Of late it seems to have been worse
than usual
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-25
OUR QUESTION BOX

What is the population of Omaha,
Neb?
1t was 124,096 in 1910, the last OBJ
tainable census figures
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-25

The fools are not all dead. In fact,
lots of them haven't been born yet.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-25

Does the boisterous girl develop into
the mannish woman2
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-25

What is the best way of cleaning
the piano keys, so that the keys will
not become yellow!
Moisten cloth with lemon juice and
then dip in silver whiting, which will
clean the keys and keep them white.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-25

Will you please tell me through your
Question Box how | can clean rain
coat?
\ simple and excellent way to remove
dirty marks from a raincoat is to cut
a raw potato in slices and rub it well
on the marks.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-25

The Vermont legislature did not pass
a law limiting the length of hatpins, but
it might well have done so. The Meddler
knows of one woman who narrowly es-
capped serious injury from one of these
weapons as she was coming out of
church Sunday, and doubtless there are
perienceS.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-25

The air-gun nuisance is getting seri-
Gus enough to be abated. Several young
sterS have already sustained flesh
wounds from shot fred from weapons
in the hands of careless companions,
while numerous cats, dogs, pigeons, hens
and other creatures have been manned
or killed. If steps are not taken to
stop the use of these guns by thought
less boys-and what boy is not though.
less 3-somebody will lose an eye and
then there will be trouble
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-08
CORN CONDITION
75.8 Of NORMAL

Washington. Aux, s.-The gov
erly awaited because o' the reported
s-!Lo,ls damage 10 corn from
drought and other conditions WAS i>-
sped at ::l3 y. IA. today. u shows
the condition OF the principal crops
an August I and estimates the yield
and production OF each u. follows;
CORN: Condition S..A per rens ~
a normal: indicated yield - bushes
per ser~: estimated production -
17:. :.OO". .O0o bushels.
WINTER WHEAT: Preliminary
estimate Of yield 1876: Of Total pro-
duciion ;il.00O. 900: quality 80.
per cent.
SPRING WHEAT: Condition .a.i:
yield l:.a: production :ii."OU..0".
All wheat; Yield 10: Product lon
"a 900. 600.
OATS: Condition 73.7: yield ass;
production i.O:s. .n0o.0 900.
Oats remaining on farms Angus, ! .
los. sac. .000 bushels compared with
.lt.S7: 900 bushels last y-nr and g..
.sl."00 In 1911.
BARLEY: Condition '%s: yield
:ji: production iGk k.O0". 900.
RYE: Acreage .l3t."oO: pS-iim-
mary estimate Of Yield 1913: os pro-
duciion :;.0oO. 400: quality ~.
RrCKWHEAT: Condition S..ai:
arr-as- sal 900: Yield cOi: produc-
tion l7.000.n0o.
WHITE POTATOES: Condition IS:
yield 81: production l;s 900 .0"".
TOBACCO: Condition .s.i: Yield
,SI: production $50. .ooo. 900.
FLAX: Condition ..,t: Yield 81:
production 10000. 900.
RICE: Condition Ss.1: Yield 3l.i:
production 1000 900.
HAY: Condition SIS: yield i.33:
acreage %S.:sa.""" production Ca
O0O. .O"0.
APPLES: Condition sc..
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-08
THE NJ RKE rs
~ FVLL ASSOCIATED PRESS ~
W DAILY REPORTS W
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

New York. Aug. s.-EsirAordin
AIRY interest attaches 10 the govern
msnt crop report 10 h. published this
afternoon because of the serious dam
age to corn sn.: other conflicting a.
uncertain conditions. The stock
market showed the effect OF this sit
uation by remainin: dormant for the
greater part Of the early s-ssion. sf-
ter opening moderately active and
firm. Union Pacific and New Haven
fell = Isoint each. The latter being sold
on rnno's affecting future dividends.
81. Paul and Northern Pacific were
up u point, Wabash issues were
sironk. the preferred rising three
points and t.aekawanna Steel wa. the
feature Of the Industrial issue. gain
Ing 7!.
Copp~rs were firm In anticipation
Of u favorable producers. report.
Bonds w"r. steady.
Reports Of another advance In cop
per prices abroad aud Increased de-
m,nd for the metal here caused =
revival Of speculative interest In ihc
copper groups. which offset tn"
monthly showing. Generally speak
Ing. the tone Of the market showed
improvement over the forenoon deal
inys. hut the buying was trivial.
The market closed irregular.
tn. condition disclosed by the ~rop
report appeared to have b-~n dis
counted In the earlier wcaknrss
Prices Improved steadily after the
report was given out som~ shar. ra:-
lying n point. Shorts were buyer,
on the usual practice os covering on
publication Of the bad news.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-08
AGUILAR PIONEERS LEAVE

3. b. Hood, for q number OF years
marshal of Aguilar and one of the
Oldest residents of Las Animas coun-
at Buena Vista. Colo. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hood left yesterday for that place.
The Hoods have been residents of
Aguilar since 1898. In that twenty
the town grow and build up to its
present proportions and their de-
parture is a matter of regret to their
host Of friends throughout the coun-
tyq. Hood was marshal Of Aguilar
up to a few months ago and one OF
the most efficient officers in the
county.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-08
FORMER RESIDENT HERE

John ]. Dollison. a former resi-
dent OF this city and who was city
marshal and chief OF police in
Trinidad about eight or nine years
ago, Ia visiting for q few days in the
city. Dollison and his son have
been visiting in the east and stopped
off here to see old friends on their
way west to Seattle, Washington.
where they have resided for the pas.
seven years. Dollison is engaged in
the contracting business In that city.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-08
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago. August S.--HoRs: Re-
ceipts $4,000: market SC higher;
bulk of sales $50 to 9.S5: lights
S.75 to 9.22a: mixed 2 to 9.15: heavy
40 to $50; rough 40 to 100:
pigs 6 to $50.
Cattle: Receipts 1900: market
steady to strong: beeves 40 to 80;
Texas steers 6.75 to 7.s0; western
6.25 to 1865: stockers and feeders
5.25 to 7.75: cows and heifers $50
to $40; calves 8 to 11.25.
Sheep: Receipts 5000; market
steady. cents higher; native 40
to $40: western 4.25 to SIS; year-
lings 5.35 to els: lambs. native
$50 to $50; western 6 to 7.25.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-08
NEW YORK METAL

New York. Aug. s.--l..ad steady.
$50 bid.
Spelier quiet. 5Gi to SIS.
Copper strong: standard. spot aud
August las to 1875.
Tin quiet. spot tl.3o to ~: Aug
ust ti.:5 10 Al.eS.
Iron steady: No. l Northern lc To
ic.:s: No. Z: northern 1850 to 1873.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-08
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK

Kansas City. Mo-. Aug. S.-Hogs:
Receipts 5000: market SC higher;
bulk OF sales $40 to SIS: heavy $40
to $50; packers and butchers $40
to s.75: light $40 to S.55: pigs 6.s5
to $50.
Cattle: Receipts 1.5O0: marke;
steady: prime fed steers S.35 to S.75:
dressed beef steers 7.25 to S.25:
western steers 5.75 to 8; southern
steers 4.45 to s.25: cows $50 to
$50: heifers 4.5O to $50: stockers
and feeders s to 7.75: bulls 3 to
G.25: calves 5 to $50.
Sheep: Receipts 1000: market
strong: lambs 5.15 to $50: yearlings
$50 to $50: wethers I to 4.75: ewes
$50 to 4.25: stockers and feeders
$50 to 4.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-08
FOREST INSECT
RAvAoEs STOPPED

by prompt CAMPAIGN against u
flourishInk colony Of bark beetles on
the Ochoco national forest In central
Oregon. tho government is eiimInai-
ing u danger which threatened 10 de-
stroy millions OF feet Of timber.
Some authorities CLAIM, that the
amount Of timber killed each year
by insects In equsiled only by the
annual loss from forest fires. Among
the most destructive of thssc inject
enemies ar. the bark beetles. ono Of
which the mountain pine beetle. is
responsible for most Of the damage
on the Ochoco forest. This deadly
little beetl. is le~s than n quarter OF
an inch In length. but bears the pom
derous scientific name OF Dsftdroctc-
nus mon,icoiae Hopk. which. being
interpreted signifies killer OF til.
mountain pine tree. discovered b.
Hopkins.
Its methods OF operation are inter
estinK. The mature beetle b0res
through the bark Of the tree and ex-
cavates a gallery In the inner living
bark and the outer surface OF the
wood In which II lays Its eggs. When
haichcd each young iarva. or bettie-
grub. channels into this growing por-
tIon of the trunk. feeding upon the
inner bark. When full grown the
larva. after passing through dor
mant. or pupal stage. becomes a
bette. This beetle then drills ont
emerging into the world. seeks =.
fresh tree and starts new genera
tion.
With this "chain-letter" method.
1t soon infests a large area. The
galleries or channels of the larvae
girdle the tree and kill 1t. and the
beetles presence is usually discov-
cred. as 1t was in the Ochoco forcs:.
by patch of red-brown dead pine
trees in the midst OF n mounta n sid
of green.
In fighting this forest scourgc. th"
method recommended by the Bureau
of Entomology is followed. The sim.
pie removal OF the bark of infested
trees between October and July.
while the larvae are still In the tree.
is sufficient to kill them. The lum-
ber may then be sold. while II is yet
sound. On the Ochoco forest. how
ever, there was no market, and the
forest officers found that the cheap
err and more effective method of con-
troll was to cut the trees anil burn
them before the new broods Of beetles
could emerge. In 1912 the infcsta-
tion was given Il decided check by
the cutting of $500 trees. This sum
mer the attack on the insects was
resumed with renewed vigor, and ~
laborers, in charge of forest offic-
er, cut more than 10000 trees As
u result of these vigorous measures.
the government apparently has the
beetles under control.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-08
HOW THE TROUBLE STARTS

I Constipation is the cause OF many
ailments and disorders that make
life miserable. Take Chamberlain's 3
Tablets. ,;eep you bowels regular and
you will avoid these diseases. For
sale by all dealers.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-08
DENVER LIVESTOCK

/ Denver. Colo. Aug. s.-Cat,lc re-
ceipts 200: market steady: beef
steers 6 to 7.?5: cows and heiferx
$50 to q: xtockerx and feeders 3.25
to z: calves z to $50.
Hogs: Receipts npne.
Sheep: Receipts none.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-08
GOOD WISHES FROM HONE

When Mr.. Brown was away from
home on an extended business trip he
got = long letter from his wife. II
ended thus:
Baby IL well and lots brighter
than she used to be. Hoping you nre
the same. I remain.
Your loving Wife
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-08

Close: Pork. September 20 so:
January 1925.
Lard. September li.;;, to "a: o..
'ob.r ilt1s: January io,..s to so.
Ribr. September no: October
ll.O'! 10 10: January I".i., Ia 20.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-08
COSTLY TREATMENT

II was troubled with constipation
and indigestion and spent hundreds
OF dollars for medicine and treatment
writes c. H. Hines. Of Whitlow.
Ark. II went to st. Louis hospi-
tai. ALSO to hospital In New Or
leans, but no cure was effected. On
returning home began taking
Tablets. and worked
right along. used them for some
time and am now all right" Sold by
all dealers.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-08
RATES OF EXCHANGE

New York. Aug. s.-Ciosc: Prim"
mercantile paper s To G! per cent.
Commercial bills asa.
Rnr silver 90. ,ti
Mexican dollars ~.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-08
KANSAS CITY GRAIN

Kansas City. Mo. Aux. s.-CioS-.
Wheat. September 81. to 2: D.r.m
her So. To E.
Corn. September .;s To }: D~crm
her 80. to !.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-08
NEW YORK COTTON

New York. Aug. Spot ra,t.,
quiet: middlins upisnds IL: middiing
gulf 1895: no sales.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-08
NEW YORK STOCK LIST

New York. Auk. s.-Amaisamat-d
1:.: sugar iln; Aichi~on sss /:
Reading iss: Southern Pacific sal:
rnion Pacific ih:.: s,--. G:: Steel
preferred 1854.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-08
THE MONEY MARKET

New York. AUG, s.-Mcnry on
cali steady. +. To :. per cent: tim.
loans steady. 90 DAYS ., per c-ai: 80
days -: six months 3. too.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-08
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE

Chicago. Aug. S.-Despite rain H.,
Illinois. corn today developed
strength from the outset. Kan,as
and Nebraska were still suffering
from drought and excessive heat and
there had only been slight showers In
parts of Missouri. The official fore.
cast predicted that high temperature
and lack OF moisture would continue
for several days. The opening was
. shade to &C higher. Dceembc-.
which started at &c! to 81. the same
change from last night as the mar
kct taken altogether. rose TO 90 To
61A. September touched 1l.. an ad-
vance OF u.
The close was easy with December
5 to 2 higher at GA.
Wheat hardened In sympathy with
corn and because Of crop damage
from North Dakota. December op-
ened unchanged to ic off at ss1 II
80 but rallied to s0!.
The close was weak. ac net lower
for December S3s.
December oats started l to ! high
er at AZ to 44e. touched iis and
4%s and rose to "a. to 3i..
Close: Wheat. September S5s to
Sc: December Sss: Mao 9A2.
Corn. September 72: December
GA: May 60.
Oats. September 42l: December
iA.: May 473 to J..
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-08
CHICAGO PROVISIONS

Chicago Aux. s.-sirenRth Of
hogs aud corn carried provisions
higher. First sales were unchanged
to sc up with September ~ follows:
Pork :o.:0: lard il.<7s: ribs I go.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-08
COPPER PRODUCERS lEpoRr

New York. Aug. s.-The stAtc-
ment OF the Copper Producers ASSOC
citation for July shows an increase in
stocks ON hand Of G90.3;y pounds
compared with the previous month.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-08
ST. LOUIS METAL

st. Louis. Mo-. Aug. S.--I.ead firm.
40 TO AS.
Spelter steady. $50.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-08
Cleauinf

Cleaning. pressing and dyeing.-
The Trinidad Cleaning and Dye
WORKS. II
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-08
I2zlzAZM
h6 4kSY SZQRES III

a LIMITED Ni'MRER. nit AN UNLIMITED VALUE -
LONG SILK GLOVES
ni,ck or WHITE LONG SILK GLOVES. DOUBLE FINGER
Tins 81 ~" value ............... SOC
a SELECT LINE AND NEW STYLES LADIES' FALL.
Suit. ........... $3.50 y 100 4lO.SO
THE POPULAR DWtsss MATERIAL Fut FAiL. WEAR
several shades value 81 ia. yard
c''I'.nRENs MESH BAGS -..... :Sc .iOt tI0r 8st
LADIES' MESH BAGS. lslc HAC ~ 10 ~ .B4
LADIES'. LEATHER HAND BAGS -.
far ............... ...,.....,... ibtsr
SILK FETTlc0A1s
SILK rErricoATs WHICH WILL re IN GREAT DEMAND
this Skirts.
oi r"i"r~ .-....,-........... xl.IS x2.8H S3.ts6
SUIT CASES
YOUR TRIP To DENVER MAY CALI. rOR NEW SUIT
Case Priced here stI.nuin" leather suit So" ,sn~
MATING M SUIT c.sts osc ana *i.ss
WE ARE SHOWING THE VERY LATEST NEW YORK
Styles .-.......... $3.50 *l2..,O 3Il.75
=, ,cv LADIES. AIDES. SILK s. x NOSE @ -
:. inch PURE TAsi.E iShs. WELL. WORTH $50 PER
Yard. for -.................. ............... 08e
NAPKINS TO MATCH ;.:.....:. ....-..... $40 r..
RED CROSS SHOES FOR WOMEN