davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-03

ehN YORK. Aug. 3-The foreign exchange
'AtAsl as quiet and steady.
ssha. Sterling. Francs. Marks. Lire.
hesssse s-.-fs.. 4Id u-I6 6,69A s1A 835
s'a-aa ..... 4.70 t-18 $40 81 l1-i6 63d
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-03
NEM YORK RUTTER ANp EGGS

NEW YORK. AuE. a--BuTfER.-AIaIlIet
higher scoring 25i.m 2tc, state dairy. 24tfc.'
Imitation creamery, 22i5a 23lzc.
EGGS.-Market irregular; receipts. 2d, ,a9i
packages; extra frst, 2ld22igc,, regular packed;
hrsts, isa 20c,; regular packed; nearby whites,
2ad Soc, regular packed mixed color, $50
22iae; nearby browns, 2Aa PIC.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-03
u. S. Treasury Deficit for JuIy

WASHINGTON, aug. 3. - July, the first
month OF the new fiscal year, shows a deficit
of s16,000,OO0 In United states Treasury ie-
ceipts when compared 10 expenditures A
working balance OF approximately sl6, OOO coo
is stil available. however. from all sources.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-03
New Trust Company at DoylestOwn

HARRISBURG, Aug, 3,-The Central Trust
Company Of poylestown was Incorporated
today with $3.50 600 capital. Ii Is for mortgage
and title insurance. ]. NJ. Jacobs Doylestown,
Is treasurer,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-03
REFINED SUGARS

The market was quiet and unchanged We
quote renners list prices. subject to conceg-
siuns OF 5HlO points: Standard grnnula ted.
. Soc; extra fine graltulated, $500; powdered,
l.e0c eonfectionCrs' a. 570c,; soft grades,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-03
AN ALASKA BANK CLOSED

VALDEZ, Alaska. Aug. S.-The Valdez Bank
and Trust Company has closed because OF
large losses sustained in the recent hre here.
i'he liabilities are given as Tdo0o and assets
$50 600.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-03
London NY
NOTES OF THE RAIL

s, Il. CantTeII nus neeH HpVOIHItu suptI-
intendent of the Philadelphia division of
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. vice
+. c. Allen, transferred.
The Vandalia Railroad will erect new
bridge over the Wabash River near
Logansport, Ind. to cost about $4,000.
BY E. margin of almost 5000 tons, the
Chesapeake and Ohio broke all previous
coal-loading records. according to figures
available at the division Office here The
total loading for July on the system was
. 224.O2o The best record for any pre-
vious month was established in August.
1914. when the loading totaled 2,2l6,46O
tons
Chief Engineer Shand, of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company, has returned
from his vacation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-03

SEW YORK Aug a-rna quotation fdr
eaaaHaazelal har ztlssz Iaaas aAa a1a ssats.
#ath q Tl9 penes 2 Aeadezl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-03
RATES FOR MONEY
Reserve Banks Discount Rates
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

,lt.AsIetltural and live stock paper only.
discount rate for bankers eoeptanee-mini-
YIN per cent. and maximum per cent,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-03
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET

NEW YORK. Aug. s-rhe cofTee market
held steady In the early aesson today ana
price changes were narrow, Trading was auisi.
being only 1000 bags changing hands up 70
the afternoon call. Prices follow;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-03
PROVISIONS

There was little trading and some kinds were
easier Quototiogsi City, beef In sets sets
III sets smoked 25a2Gc, city beef, knuokles
and tenders, smoked ana air-dried, 21d2sc.
Western beef, knuckeB and tenders, smoked,
2TQ2Sc.; beef hams, SglG32 pork family.
s22d22.5o hams, S. p. cured loose, 1sa,
glide, do, skinned loose, IiA4l3Ac.; do,
city cured to brand and average, l4isa
latsc.; do. boiled. boneiess 23a24c; picnic
shoulders, S. y. cured loose, 11Ad12c; do.
smoked, i2hd12isc.: bellies. in pickle, ac-
fast bacon as 10 brand and average, city
cured, ,lI@lSe. breakfast bacon, Western
cured, lIdtSc.; lard Western. refined, tierccs,
nNG10c,: do, do, do, tubs nAd1Oc: lard.
pure city. kettle rendered In tlerces, 9AaiOc.;
lard. pure city kettle rendered. In tubs.
N1tfi1Or.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-03
Now YORK METAL MARKET

ansn 90ak Aug 4maIafai Ezakanaa
aaolsd - asm s-1aH lets sase4zaa. EzA4
ssa# sazzst e a1ae.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-03
PHILADELPHIA
MARKETS
GRAIN AND FLOUR

WHEAT.-Re Receipts, 1ta,s1i hush. Demand
WAY fair and prices early In The day advanced
li5t. The Improvement however was sub
scquently lost and the market closed barely
steady. Quotations. Car lots. In export ele-
Nbtur.-No. red. new, ppot and AuHust, 81. lb
Wll5. 40, . red Western, new, Sl.lVHl.lSi
NO Southern rod, new Si.1ldl II; steamer
No 2 red. new, SlOOdi.ii; No. 9 red. new
NUaUl,it; rejected \, new, SLO5Wl.Ot re-
jrcted Is. new, NDc dSLOi; No. l Northern
Dulcth, old. 81 530l.0S
CORN.-Receipts 1918 bush, oneringss
were Hight and the market ruled hrm, tnough
quiet, Quotations; Car lots for local trade, as
TO locnton-Nu. 2 yellow, 9OhglC5 steamer
yellow, SDd0Oc. No, yellow sIdsso
OATs.-Receipts. tO9s4 bush Demand
was light md prices were &c. lower. Quoln-
tions: No 2 white. B24G2iac, standard white,
GligWG2c. No white, G0@aBlc.
FLOUR.-Receipts sos thls and f04 $40
lbs In sacks, Demand was light ana prices
were nom!nally unchanged, Quotations per
iOB lbs. In wood-Winter, clear, new, $40
a.: do straight new. S5q5 ~ do. patfent f,ts
now. Sa30G0, o.. Kansas straight, new, lpte
sacks, S1.2Oa5 40; do, patent. new, tute sacks
S5.l5a6.IO; spring first clear. old, SB.2OWd.G9
do, straight old S6.5OTG7b do, patent old
SNI5df: do, favorite brands, old. 4I.234I.I2'
city mills choice and fancy patent, Nt20d co.
city mills. regular dCs-Wnter. clear, new
81 ASju5.lo, do. straight, new sa.l5ab.+o DO
patent, ucW So dOd $40.
RYE FLOUR dull We quote Pennsylvania
NJ &i5Oq515. in wood. and Western. new.
at $6NiJ.hO in sacks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-03

The Montreal Tramways Company re-
ports for the year ended June 90 a de-
crease of $517, ,573 in gross and $125i55 in
net earnings The surplus was Sl2i,99l,
decrease of Sl2 553
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-29
NASTY TESTIMONY
IN
ELECTION SCANDAL


indianapolis. Ind, Sept. 29.-Thnt
the state paid u witness hotel bill and
engaged u woman who visited his
room, was the testimony OF Charles
w. Clark. at the trial today OF Mayor
Jos. y. Bell. charged with election
conspiracy. Clark was IA witness for
the state last week and wss recalled
for further cross examination over
the objections OF the state.
ON his direct examination Clark
aald when he went TO vote In the
eighth precinct OF the third ward
where the state charges there was
much fraud. he found tat his name
had already been voted.
The witness said an atiache ot the
prosecutors Office brought him 10 ths
city from Cumberland. this county
tho day before no testified. Ho sale
u pair OF trousers we're purchased FOL
him and that he was taken to a cou
plo OF elbows.
Then he took me to q hotel Tor tn
night" continued h witness. 'Ther,
l met a woman. told her I did nc
have any money. but she said 4 wa
already arranged for"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-29
OCEAN-TO-OCEAN
FAR BETTER THAN
NORTH ROUTE
Florida Motorist With 5000
Miles Registered on His
S~peedometer Says Southern
Highway Is All to Good.

Driving an Ahbott-Bctroii seven
passenger touring car, Mr.. ana Mrs.
Robert l.. Dickcy and daughter. Miss
Fanny. aud MI. and Mrs, l.. O. Boyd,
passed through Albuquerque todaty en-
Uoutc to their home at Miami, Fla
from California. whore they ATTENDED
the cxpositions NJ san Diego and san
Francisco. Their ~speedoueter regis
tors 5000 miles. which h more than
twice the distance from the Atlantic
to the Pacific, and before they reach
home they VIII have passed the 10000
mile mark on their motor ride.
Leaving Miami on June ith they
drove up the Atlantic coast to Allan
tic city. New York city ana from
there to Philadelphia, Baltimore, from
Maryland 10 Columbus, o, ~ the
uld Cumberland road. ana from there
took the Lincoln national highway,
They followed this route to Denver
and then took the trip t. salt Lake
city and from there ia Seattle. Wash.
driving down the coast Co California
where they visited the fairs. They
carry u complete camping equipment
i'm their car ana have spent many of
their nights In tho OPEN
In speaking of tho trip ana road
conditions Afr. Dickoy said. "Th'
ola Trails and Occan-to-uccan high
WAYS are iu much better condition
than are tho northern routes From
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-29
Rock Lsldnd Men
Sued for Many
Millions

Now York, sept. fH.-Jacob NJ.
Dickinson. receiver OF the Chicago.
Rock Island and Pacific Railway
company today brought suit In the
supreme court here 90 recover $1,000
600 from the directors Of tho "Chi-
caro, Rock Island aud Pacific Rail-
road company"
The $500. coo is alleged 90 have
been unlRwfuliy diverted from tho
funds OF the railway company TO tho
Chicago. Rock Island ana Pacific
Railroad company In connection with
loan transactions involving stock OF
the Frisco lines.
Tho defendants named are Daniel
q. Reid. William II. Moore. Richard
A. Jackson. Francis l.. Hine, william
r. Graham. ogden Mills, Edward s.
Moore, Henry 4. Nudge and the cx-
coutors Of George q. McMurty. de-
ceased.
Receiver Dickinson asked the court
that the defendants be required "a
account for the money expended b,
the railway company IN connection
with the loan and hat "the defend.
ants and each OF them be required Il
pay 10 the plaintiff the sum OF 81
SOC. O0O with interest thereon from
the first day Of December, 1902"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-29
OLDHAM To SPEAK
ON SIGNIFICANCE
OF GREAT WAR
Famous Founder of Great Sim
gapore Mission to Deliver
Opening Address at Method
list Conference.

Dr. william r. oldham OF New
York city. general secretary OF the
board ot foreign missions OF the Meth
odist church. and probably the most
widely known mission worker In this
country, will deliver the opening APP
dress OF the Methodist conference In
the Lead uyenuc church tonight at
IS o'clock. The public il invited "a
hear him, and the opportunity Is a
rare one which probably viii be taken
advantage OF by a large audience. Or.
Oldham will speak on THE Deeper
significance II the Present Great
WAR a subject which ne Is peculiarly
wcn equipped 10 discuss, The dis
|tinguished visitor spoke briefly al the
high school this morning and those
VINO heard him there are likely "a
be present for his address this even
ing.
Dr. Oldham rs tho only man IN the
history Of his church who has re-
signed the honors OF "a bishupric q
resume active work In the field Hav.
ing been chosen a bishop and havins
served IN the high office. he %voluntar.
iiy elected TO return to active mis-
sion work. and later founded the H.
NOUS Methodist mission OF Malaysia
The school he built at singapore. th'
crossroads Of Asia. now has 2,00t
students and other schools CROWNS
out OF II have upwards 81 10000 pa.
pills,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-29
DIES FROM
WOUNDS|NFLICTED
BY CAPT0Rs
Man Who Had Been Model
Prisoner Becomes Danger
GUS Animal When Menaced
by Pursuit.

Albany ore. Sept. as.-Thc thrill
ing events Of a t~wcniy-four hour man
hunt we're concluded here last night
with the fatal shooting Of Otto
Hooker. slayer OF superintendent
Harry Minto OF the salem peniten-
tlary who also wounded j. j. Benson.
marshal OF Jefferson. ore. after os-
Gaping from prison Monday,
Hooker died early today from his
wounds.
Hooker's presence in Albany was
discovered when !. Mlsner reported
10 a group Of officers that ne had
heard n man coughing under an I'M
occupied h0nec next door 20 his resl-
dence. IN" utacel4 went to the ecena
&C once and found Hooker. Upon his
refusal 40 come out they closed Ia CT
him ard we're about TO drag MIN from
his hiding place when he turned ana
attempted 20 fre his revolver At hem.
fatrolman A. j. LonE who had
come from Portland EARLIER In tho
day with bioodhounds 20 ~ used in
the hunt. hrcd. his bullst passing
through Ho0ker'a right inug. lie was
taken TO a hospital whore physicians
pronounced the wound fatal.
When an inmate of the salem PEN
itentinry, Hooker. who had served q
year Of a sentence for burglary,
considered s model prisoner He ea-
capped from q prison road gang.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-29

California To Albuquerque the road
has been In very fair condition for
touring and we experienced no trouble
with oar machine. hut on "a way to
the coast by way of Salt Lake city
to Reno the desert Is frightful. Il II
almost Impossible 10 negotiate IL and
Il b. u nervous strain on "a touring
party. Then. too. IL Is very hard on
the car,
'rhcy are great boosters for the
desert trail az salt Lake city but |
would advise transcontincntal tourists
To- stay away from that section Of the
road. : believe the Occan-to-occau
highway rs the best Of all t%fauscontl-
mental highways and hat IN the fu-
ture II will he more travelled. Tho
scenery h picturesque u there are
, wonderful other attractions on tho
route, while the roads are superior
50 those OF the northern trails"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-29

morrow morning folks could draw
their own conclusions as to what had
Happened.
Pulls PntncyS Card ON Him.
Then aeain NJ r.. Hickey. who pre-
sided owe the meeting. arose In a SOL
omn manner and stated that ne had
an important announcement Co make.
one OF the committees, he said. had
turned in "A ticket with the name OF
Il. y. Putney at the top. AZ the bot
tom of the ticket. he continued, there
appeared this notation; Refused to
buy and ordered the committee to
cit to hell out Of here -" When
the laugh h followed this an-
nounccment had subsidized MIR. Putney
reached down in his pocket and
pulled out thirty dollars for the pur-
chase OF ten tickets.
Rank buys Two Doxcs.
President Putney made an address
Ia the workers that stirred all OF them
MP 10 a high pitch Of enthusiasm. He
told of how Joshua =. Raynolds had
bought "a box for the fair. sending In
his check FOR $50 in payment. and
later had sent IN another check foi
500 to the fair commission When
told that there was no desire 10 hold
anybody up, Mir Reynolds had replied
that tho First National bank wanted
two boxes and insisted on making
the payment. style all the while
was sang 10 honor OF Ar. RaynoldI
with n vim.
The sales Of tho morning were
much better han those OF the CORE
spending period yesterday, ana The
I prospect OF reaching the two thousand
mark within the three days Of th'
Campaign were considerably briehte
than yesterday Immediately afte
the luncheon. which was served b'
the young ladies Of the domestic sci
encc department Of the high school
the workers got busy again and wen
out 81 their rounds 90 sell NOR.
tickets.
The anuouucem ent was made. 10
ihe benefit oI those who have bough
boxes for tho mir. that tho hox sal
does not carry with II admission L
the gate. Tho BOX Is IN the nature .
q special privilege, and boNnoldor
must pay 90 the gate Just like every
body else.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-29
FROM THE
GRAND JURY
TOMORROW
Expected That Document Win
Be Completed This Evening,
but Will Not Reach the
Court Until Morning.

Indications are hat the grand jury
will complete its Investigations this
afternoon M will hardly submit it's
repor; TO tho court until tomorrow
morning, The grand jury has been
In session since September 20 ana Is
expected to make a lengthy report OF
the cases Investigated. An unusually
large number OF indictments are ex-
pected TO be returned.
The Grand jury has made nc par
tial report gipce going into session and
in the morning is expected 10 return
a complete report OF the cases inves-
tigated. There were a number OF wit.
nesses TO be examined this morning
and afternoon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-29
New High Bust Corsets

We have just received Il num-
Der of models of the famous
"R EGALISTA CORSET"
showing the high bust and short
hip effect that is fashions latest
demand. Our Miss Krchbiel, an
expert Corseticrc, will be- pleas
ed 10 give you your correct cor
sci and there Is M extra charge
for fitting. Prices of the RE
GALlSTA' range from $3.50
to $1,000.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-29
"Gabardine"
THE SEASONS MOST POPULAR
sUITING.

To the lady looking for n serviceable
yet smart and stylish looking material
for a new Fail suit we highly recon.
mend GABARDlNE. " has n very fine
hard twisted diagonal weave which
mikes il a good dust shedding fabric
and Of course is very popular on thnt
account.
The width is 80 inches and the price
$500 "a yard.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-29
A Statement VIZ are Prepared to Prove

Our Shoe Department should he the only store You would
think Of going 10 get your shoes. There are no better shoes
made by s~hOcinnkcIs than you will find in our stock. All the
best factories are represented and our popular prices placed
upon them. In Ladies' Shoes you will find nrcst amy c0mbina-
tion OF staple that is practical and authoritative. The new
Vamp and heel fox patterns in Dull, Patent, and Wei Kid with
Black CrNenctte or Kid tops, including the New Bronze But
ton. In Children's. our Naturc-FOrm, Foot Shapes, and Aero
bat Shoes need no introduction. They represent everything
their name implies. We invite your early inspection.
Prices $1OO to So 80 per pair.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-29

Wlchite. KRs, sept. as.-ntlo
IIooher. fatally wounded by Oregen
officers. formerly resided here. lie
has served scevrnl lsil Sentences FOR
minor crimes ami has a lengthy POI
lice court record. lie WIS tried on u
murder charge here ia years ago buk
was acquitted.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-29

Two very attractive Windows hnsa
been arranged BY mr.. ruFscar. deco
mtor at the Economist. Ono window
shows a handsome line of new efen-
ing Gowns. while the other q al artis-
tc display OF cyering sllks and tflm-
minBs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-29
SIR CHARLES EFF
L0ND0N's LORD MAYOR

London. sept. 20. OO:55 a. ml-
Sir Charles chores Wakefield was
elected lord mayor OF London by the
council today. He II head Of a Lon
don manufacturing company.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-29

fever can tell when You'll mash a
nngey or suffer q en-. nsnlse. bum
or acald. he prepared. thousands
Your dFussiss sells y zse ard sec.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-29
Song Leader and Head of the
Fair Targets for Sure
Enough Laugh Producing
Funny Stunts.
BIG DINNER TONIGHT
AND EVERYONE ASKED
Senator CatrOn, Bishop Nc
Connell and Others to Be
Among Speakers at Inform
al Function at 6:15.

The most enthusiastic meeting ot
citizens held In Albuquerque since the
DAYS OF the Y. VI. G. A. campaign o.
year ago was that held today at noon
by the workers in tho sale of day
season tickets TO the state fair in the
Headquarters on North second street.
Senator Thomas -. Catron was n
special guest at the meeting and uc-
cupied u seat az tho head ot tho table.
lie was not called ON for "a speech,
however. as the announcement was
made that a home cooking dinner
would be served tho workers this
evening ut G o'clock by the ladies OF
the Presbyterian church and that Ar.
Catron would make a speech at that
time. The news that the senator had
Just given his check Tor $50 90 the
state fair commission FOR "a box
brought forth the vociforous declura-
ton In song TINT "Old Man Catron Is
style All the while"
Schuclcr Leads singing None.
Good nature ana joi,ity featured
the luncheon. To begin with, "a Joke
which b. supposed to have been orig
mated by Rabbi Noise bergman was
played on Rev. r. T. schuolcr, the
song leader OF the workers. a note
was passed around the tables request
ing everybody 60 Keep silence during
the first song ana let Mt. schuclei
play Il lone hand Accordingly, whel
Mr. shueier started OF ON Let thu
tail go with tho hide, he found him.
self waving his hands TO a big crowd
OF absolutely silent men and doing al
the singing by himself. He wen.
through with Il, however, but Rt th'
conclusion ~ the song announced tina.
IL n certain Jewish rabbi should b'
| found all beaten up In an alley 70.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-29
PHILADELPHIA is
HOLDER Of THE
PENNANT
Clinches Title to National
League Trophy Today by
Defeating the Braves by
Score Of 5 to 0.

Boston. Sept. 29.-Philadelphia
cilnched its title 10 the National
league ponnant today by defeating the
Braves Q to 0.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-29
Durable Dresses for
the School Girls

Tho many pretty litfln dresses which
We are showing win meet all the ideas
OF the school girl.
They viii "pass MUSTER" with eho
girls and the mother will recognize their
practical wearing qualities.
Our lines OF girls and MISSES dresses
for school wear are so varied aud 40
well made that they cannot be aupli.
Gated Eat homeH at the prices. Dresses
Of pereale, g~alaten, serge and novelty
mixtures.
Prices from 4oc to $3.50.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-29

Jackets Vary Ia Length from The Sh0t tory outs to The Long RodRgotc Lines A most
fleet tn new niftd syhs Most OF the oats are Fur Trimmed or having the
Collars Sc the models priced at SIS to $4,000
THE NEW COATS for the CoI Days Of Fall Are Here
Womons Dnsy Coats for street wear; CodBfer TrrcHng and Motor wear The new coats
have ain manner of odd collars: the rushed colasf Vdve ,ors self material. or cntrsigF Fur
but practically ala are high YES some very high There aeC Goats of soft warm materials Coas
of Fine undso or irhuo@, NOoHy Chcces Godaroy Armg Cloths Trio. Tone CudHrgs
and the Lighter Weight Materials as Svgny Gabrddn@ and Popfas at $i25O to 800 each
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-29
Petticoats
ALL THE NEW FALL NOVELTIES
IN STYLE AND CoLoRs.

Not within the memory Of Albuquer-
que womcn have been seen such beauti-
fdl Silk Pctticoats. Without exaggefn-
tion we have never shown anything
quite 50 unique and striking. Mostly
fine quality tnffctas in solid c%0iors, two.
tone, changcnble aud combination colors.
Also the prcttiest plaid effects iInagin-
able. New ideas in ~flonnees and ruffles.
Values unusual al S1.05 up.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-29
ALBUQUERQUE, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20.
Fashions are Ready in the
Ladies' Garment Section

THE NEW AUTUMN SUITS, DRESSES, COATS, SKIRTS, AND WAISTS, ARE HERE
WITH EVERY NEW STYLE FEATURE THAT FASHION DEGREES FOR FALL TIKI
NEW SUITS ARE OF BROADCLOTH, GABARDINES WHPCORDs, sERGES, vELVETS
LCORDuROYs AND NOVELTY MIXTURE MOTHS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-29

morrow morning folks could draw
their own conclusions as to what had
Happened.