davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-08-25
Sugar Market


sugsrs-Detroit Wholesale prices:
Crystal dominoes. 2-lb. $40 90. do.
G-lb, 5000; Eagle tablets $3.50 cut
loaf. sS.7s' cubes. IS, NNXN powder
ed. Ss5. standard powdered $50:
ulated, flne. In bulk. $40; granulat-
ed. 2b-lb. cotton. $3.50; crystal dom
lno gran. 2-lb. and 6-lb. cartons. in
Gases. ga I7Oi crystal domino SEaln1.
confectloners' A.. i7sb, No 4. $40;
No. S, t7.3b, No s. 81 80; No. Z t72s:
No. s, 81 20, No. ., Sis No. 10. $40:
No. l. %; No. ~, 81; No IS. ;6.e5;
ing mixture ts.7b; beet granulstcd.
1870 per 100 lbs. household powd..
Is, % TO case. S235. do. IS TO case.
t4.60 per case.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-25
Fourth Inning.

DFTRO' 'f--NeaCh doubled 10 left
Crawford out. Barry 10 Hnby. Neach
going 20 third Burns nird 20 scott.
Teach lrft third before the ball was
caught. and was retired. scott TO
Cadv Np run. on chit. no error.
BOSTON Lewis cut. bauas 70
Burns Hoby hied 20 Neach Walker
out. Bush 10 Burns No run. no hit
The Detroit times., 1916-08-25

rS,vs Hnseman Larry Gardner IL
tSe oniy member OF the Rs< ser who
II bsttirg With the .soo - % Aserf-
san lesaNs EsIispsvp,
The Detroit times., 1916-08-25
TODAY'S GAME
DETROIT.
10000
BOSTON.
10000 )(]'()i

Batteries -Dauss and Spencer;
Shore and Cady Umpires--Owens
and Hildebrand
The Detroit times., 1916-08-25

CHICAGO Aug. 25-Hogs: Re-
ceipts. 10000. market slow and steady
TO shade lower mixed and butchers,
f10.o5d1 II; good heavy. t10.S51lo.so;
11io5 pigs, s740d94o Cattle Re-
ceipts. 1000; market. slow. beeves.
1910 1888. cows and heifers. $3.50
9; stockers and feeders, ti75 7.50:
Texans. s7ds20; calves. SS5oR11.T5.
sheep Receipts. 10000 market.
weak 70 l0c lower; native. ts.1517.40:
western. S6.409770: lambs, $500
1923 western. s675a1065.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-25
livestock
MICHIGAN CENTRAL srocKYARDs

WIZ tHIuAN tENTHAL sIUCkfAHDb
DETROIT. Aug. 25.-Cattle: Mar
ket dull; best heavy steers. sSnS5o:
best handy weight butcher steers. 81
4760 mixed steers and heifers, e6.26
OF handy light butchers. $500
625, light butchers, s5.25 25lf575 best
cows. S6n650; butcher cows. $50
$50. common cows. s425 fIi75; cam
ners. s3G4 best heavy bulls. s646.s0:
bologna bulls, 1925 as rs. stock bulls.
s4.50G5 feeders. SG.25n7: stockers.
S6.25 $50: mixers and springers.
t40d75. Veal calves. Market. dull:
best. sl2Ml22b; heavy. s5n850.
Sheep and lambs: Market dun. at
Thursdays close. best lambs. $50;
fair lambs. $925G9.75: light 10 COM
mon lambs. t6I7.50 yearlinRs. $40
$50; fair 10 good sheep, $616.50;
culls and common, S3f1i50 Hogs:
Market. dull; pigs. s925 so; york.
ers. 5000 Gl0.75, quality very COM
mon.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-25

DETROIT. Mich. Aug. 25.--rears
were added 90 tho list uf home
grown fruits. this morning, and also
home grown egg plant As tho list
OF home grown stun increases. COM
mission men notice a corresponding
decrease In their shipping trade, The
market was fairly well supplied with
Ohio peaches in small baskets but
the demand is not very extensive and
is easily nlted Apples are plentiful,
but there have been no hlaCkberriea
for several days. Poultry receipts
show no Improvement. and the mar
ket "a cleaning up right along nt full
prices.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-25
Second Inning.
Third Inning.

DETROIT pauAs famed Wit
walked Bush hied TO Hooper. Cobb
grounded 20 iIoby No run, no hit.
no error.
ROSTON N-Cady Aied to Neach.
Jhore singled 10 center Hooper
forced shore, Bush 90 Young Hoop
or stole second. Barry out Young 70
nnrr.a N nm nnn Ill no nrrnr.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-25
DAuSS ON MOUND FOR TIGER;
New York Stocks

Quotations furnished by Hornblow-
er & Weeks. Aug. 20, 1916.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-25
SHORE AND CADY ARE
CARR|GAN'S SELECTIONS
FOR TODAY'S CONFLICT
Spencer Catching for Detroit;
10000 Fans Turn
Out

FENWAY PARK. BOSTON, Aus.
% Jennings sent IN Dnuss To pitch
today's game with the Red Sox.
Spencer catching Shore and Cady
performed for Boston.
First Inning.
DETHpIT--Vltt out. shore TO
Hohy. Bush out. Gardner 10 Hohy.
walker took Cobbs drive. No run. no
hit. 40 error
BOSTON Hooper walked. Barry
sacrinced Burns 10 Young. Dauas
wild throw TO catch Hooper mapping,
put Hopper on third. Lewis grounded
10 Wit. and the latter threw 20 Spen-
Ger. catching Hooper At tho plate.
Hoby out. Young 10 Burns. No run.
no hit on" error.
Second Inning.
DETROIT scott fumbled Neach.s
groundrr crawford hit into double
play. Barry 10 scott TO H0by. Burns
singled and went 10 third on Young
HIT 10 right spencer out, shore 10
Hohy No run two hits. ono error
BOSTON walker out. Wit 20
Burns Gardner hit by pitched
ball Scott hit into a dnuhl" play.
w.t. 20 Young 90 Burns No run, no
hit no error
The Detroit times., 1916-08-25
CURB fNDUsTRIAL,s.

Quotations furnished by Hornl
er a Weeks, Aug. 25. 1916:
The Detroit times., 1916-08-25
CURB COPPER STOCKS.

Quotations by Hornblower & Week
August %, 1916.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-10

For women who embroider or knit
a bracelet has been invented, to which
Is swiveied a holder for a ball OF silk
or yarn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-10
RADToRD NORMAL

Nrs. Ransom. State supervisor
OF school nursing. spent Tuesday
and Wednesday At Radford in confer
snee With Miss Virginia Bailey, city
school nurse. Mrs. Ransom addressed
the Normal School students and faculty
wednesday on the work and opportu-
nifty Of the school nurse,
Miss Willie Young. inter -collegiate
Young Woman's Christian Association
secretary for the South Atlantic
states. spent four days At the Normal
School comforting with the officers and
cabinet OF the Young Woman's Chris
tian Association in regard to the work
Of the present session. The associa ton
Is active and influential. Three mis-
sion study courses will be offered dur
ing the second quarter under the d.
rection Of the association. Miss Skin
ner. the Industrial secretary of the
Young Woman's Christian Association
for tho South Atlantic States. addressed
the student body Monday on the indus
trial and rural activities of the Young
Womap's Christian Association and
urged the prospective teachers to ac-
quaint themselves with the larger
plans and methods Of work of the as
ISOLATION.
Plans for the Fourth Joint Educa-
tional Conference for the Sixth and
Ninth Districts to be held at the Rad
ford Normal School late in February
or early in March win be announced
early in January. There will be a very
large number and variety Of interest
ing features. This has grown to be
the largest educational gathering in
the State, with the exception Of the
annual Educational Conference Of ivr-
ginia.
Under the direction of Miss Bulifant.
supervisor Of training. the teaching
seniors conducted chapel exercises on
wedn esday and will do so again on
Dext Wednesday. with children of the
training school the teaching seniors
demonstrated the various phases of
their work. including opening exer-
cises. dramatixation. type lessons in
reading. physical education and music
Each teaching senior In each group
OF the training school Will contribute
some feature. Aside from setting forth
the work of the training school these
exercises will prove beneficial object
lessons to the seniors who still have
their practice teaching to do. to the
juniors. and others, Perhaps the most
helpful result. however. is the direct
training the teaching seniors are get
ting for institute work which they
will be called upon to do when they
go out as teachers
The teaching seniors entertained
their supervisor OF training. Miss Bull
FAINT, on Saturday night with a unique
party Informality. cordially and
good will made the evening an unusual
one. This group of teaching seniors
has shown a remarkabl spirit of CO.
operation. The team spirit has helped
to bring their work to an unusual de-
gree OF efficiency. and this party was
an expression of good will that has
prevailed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-10
Harrisonburg Normal

Harrisonhurg, Va. Dec. e-Miss
Gregg. Miss Seeser. Miss Button, DR.
Sanger, and Dr wayiand attended the
Educational Conference in Richmond
last week. and have given the school
very interesting assembly talks about
III various meetings and addresses
they enjoyed there. The most inter
esting feature TO them of course was
the Harrlsonhurg alumnae luncheon
held Friday Sixiy-threc "oid girls
were present. and each was given an
opportunity 10 tell In one minute a bit
of her experience since beginning her
wori; as teacher. Short speeches
were also made by members of the
faculty, and letter was read from
President BurruSs. who was prevented
by pressing business here from attend
ing the conference. a telegram OF
greeting was sent him, and IL was
unanimously decided TO make this re-
union an annual feature OF the con-
ference hereafter,
A number OF the students went homo
for Thanksgiving. but those who re-
manned here spen, the time in various
ways OF pleasantness. among these be-
ing fine dinner on Thursday--the
first in the beautiful new dining-room
and an Informal party given on Fri
day evening by Mrs. Burruss They
had purchased Fridays holiday by
having classes on the preceding Sat-
urday.
John NJ. Clapp. secretary Of the
American Speech League. made a de-
lightful address here on Monday on
the subject. identifying American
speech" This had been arranged as
a climax to our better speech week.
On Thursday afternoon the ladies of
the faculty gave tho nret OF a series
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-10
Player-Piano
Rolls

All the very latest numbers
are included. Popular. classical
and sacred numbers. Some used
rolls at 100 up. Tho new rolls are
from csc to $50. Each roll guar
anteed. Our $50 and $50 rolls are
equal to rolls sold BY Broad Street
and try one.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-10
HIGHLAND SPRINGS.

The roll Of honor Of Highland Springs
High School for November is as fol-
lows:
First Primary--william Baker. Alice
Copenhaver. Alice Kus, George Ohm
stead. Mary Shipman. Minnie Webb.
Second Primary Stanley Cridlin,
Gertrude Ellis. Kathleen Feltner. Err
nest Mathews. jamie Ruffin. George H.
schoenbaum. Franz Pamperin. Nellie
Taylor. Dorothy Worst Ruth Wright.
Third Primary--Herbert Applewhite.
Violet Cervarich. Mildred Clark. Fred
Dolezal. Alice Fox. Earle Gates. Madge
Kemp. Warner Marker. Sallie Rudd,
Edward Sharp. Bessie Shipman. Ger
trude Shipman. Alexander Schoen-
baum. Oracle Smith. Pearl Taylor.
Fourth Primary Leo Forristal,
Francis Cartwright. Joe Knakai. Lille
MoIlart, Thelma Oakley. Ethel Pam
perrin. Blanche Pollard. Noel Pollard,
Florence Rufin.
First Grammar Lottie Benedict.
Stanley Hitchcock, Gladys Hull, Della
Lipsconb. Anna Papp. Edith stasg.
Louis Oakley.
Grace Hicks. Marian Hunter. Annie
Mack. Elsie Moliart.
Third GrammAr-Lottie Earnhardt.
Edith Gibbon. Gussis Moore. Lula Ruff
I'm.
High School--Margaret Burns. Car
rte Dolsxal. Esther Hawkes.. Ernestine
Totusek
High School, II-Lillian Barbour,
Dannie Hufford. Marie Kohout. Myrtle
Pearl. Gladys Rees. Archie Ruth.
High School. II--Frank Hunter,
Marian Koch. Virginia Rees. An
toimette Ryland. Kathleen Ward, su-
sic Varro.
High School, IV--Margaret Fry,
Esterne Snapp.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-10
FARMVILLE NOTES

Farmville, Dec. IA large telega-
ton of teachers from the Normal at
tended the recent meeting OF the State
Teachers Association in Richmond.
Many members of the faculty took
leading parts in the organization and
discussion of the various sections and
will have much TO do with the success
of the association for the coming year
IL we are To judge from the following
Offices assigned 10 Farmyille instruc-
tors; DR. J. l.. Jarmau. president Of
the association. Professor y +. Duke.
vice president for the Fourth District
Professor Thomas u, Eason. president
OF the science section; Professor J. NJ.
Lear. president of the history section
Professor r. V. Long. president of the
manual arts section
Honorable Henry W. Anderson, of
Richmond. addressed the student hody
re past week on the work OF the War
Relief Association. Mr.. Anderson, di =
rect from the front in France, brought
az interesting message.
ON Tuesday Professor John NJ
Ciapp. of the American Better Speech
League. gave two forceful talks to
the students on better speech. very
vital subject to teachers After Mr.
Clapp spoke. I'VE Old New England
Choir" gave. as second number OF the
star course. delightful musical pro-
gram.
Professor James NJ. Granger attend
cd the meeting OF the National Coun-
Gil OF the teachers of English In New
York city during the past week and
presented to that body the reports of
that committee on English teaching In
Normal schools.
The faculty 10 busily engaged in the
formulation OF the new four-yeAr COL
leGA cnnraa In which the siudsnta- and
aiurnnae are showing keen interest.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-10

Especial to The Richmond virginian. }
Freezing, Va, Dec. s.---Noah c.
CountA, Of near Dwale. was at Freezing
during tho week
Noah l. Hanover Is visiting his
daughter. Mrs. Lily Cox. of Shelby Gap.
Ky.
Russell H. Haynes is visiting rsla-
ttves at Jenkins. Ky.
Joseph Mullins was visitor At
Clintwood on Monday.
Cedric s. Beverly visited his sister.
Mrs. Augusta r, Agy. OF Shelby Gap.
Ky. during the week.
q. c. Hanover Is visiting friends At
Nicke1s' Gap.
Claude r. Beverly has Just returned
from London. KY. where he attended
United States Court.
Rev. John c. SwindAl. Of Norland.
was at freezing during the week.
Walter Beverly. Of Osborn's Gap.
visited relatives here during the week.
Kenus Stone. OF Huckieberry, is Wis
ting his cousin. Grant Haynes. OF
this place.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-10
REPORT Of FEDERAL
TRADE commission


Washington. Dec. s.-The Federal
Trade Commission. in its annual re-
port to Congress today. urged the
adoption Of the Webb bill. which pro-
vides for the cooperation of Ameri-
can exporters engaged in foreign
trade. The commission says such a
measure 10 needed II Americans are
to be placed in a position successfully
to compete with business men Of other
countries in the struggle for CONNER
cial supremacy In the world markets
at the close Of the European war.
Concerning its activity in fulfilling
the functions outlined for 1t in the
Federal Trade Commission Act. the
commission reports that II has re-
ceived during the past year 14s appli-
cations for action on Its part to set
tie trade disputes. involving for the
most part unfair competition. OF
these. the commission reports that It
has settled the cases arising out Of
i0f of the applications and that 1879
still are pending.
The report declares that all man
ner of business chicanery 10 going for
ward in the United s'-'es. II the
charges filed with II are to be be-
lieved. Charges OF predatory price cut
ting. inducing breach OF contract.
na!ntaining bogus independent COM
panies by trusts, betrayal OF trade Sc
erets and confidential information. bid
ding up prices unfairly. combinations
and threats to cut off competitors
supplies, disparagement OF competitors
goods, false and misleading advertis-
ing. manipulation of guarantees. boy
colts. enttcing away competitors most
efficient employees, employing systems
of espionage and thousand and one
"a al a F.tA
petition have been laid before the COM
mission. according TO the report
The commission has tried by hold
ing conferences with parties concerned.
by issuing mandatory orders and by
other devices. to bring about harmony
In the trades and has been successful
In most OF it's undertakings. the report
declares
The commission explains in its re-
port that IL has made no effort to de-
fine in precise terms what constitutes
unfair competition" because the term
must be elastic and depend upon in
slant cireumsi ances for its interprets
ton.
The commission refers to the several
Investigations II is conducting. but
gives no iptlmation as 10 when IL Will
report upon such important works as
its gasoline investigation and It's in
aairies Into the coal and new sprint
paper situations.
Recommendations for Increased APP
pfoprlations and especially FOR the re-
moval Of the provision Of law which
prohibits the commission from paying
more than $4,000 a year To any en-
ploye are contained ia the report /,
is stated that the body cannot get as
expert help As 1t needs for so small
salary as $4,000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-10

the audience. Not only the vital words
of the Crack drama, but Miss Jones'
Interpretation Of It swept aside the
twenty-four hundred Intervening years
and made the problems ana emotions
OF that time . present matter.
Short Of stage setting and other dra-
matte accessories the realistic effect
was produced by the vibrant quality
of Miss Jones' voice. Especially was
this true In the scene where Alcestis
dies. The emotion under restraint ex-
pressed by the Queen dying to save
hef husband from the inexorable fates.
the tragic realisation of the cost Of
her voluntary sacrifice. the maternal
solicitude for her little boy and girl.
the dignity with which she, as a prin-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-10

thorough investigation your part will reveal to
you that these are the only factory in Richmond
other useless exists These factory
situated out Of the high rent district The saving in
the rent agents COMMISSIONS travelling expense collector
expense and salary is large. These items alone
tremendous saving Then when You consider the fact that
dealing DIRECT, you why the
ing so large When you call you will be amazed to learn
our low prices you will be agreeably surprised at the
liberal terms and contract offered. It is much more
pleasant for you to deal with "The LITTLE STORE
AROUND THE CORNER" The holiday season is rapidly
approaching Why not select gift which the entire family
enjoy not only for single Christmas, but get them
something which the entire family enjoy for years to
comet There is appreciatve gift for mother sis
ter, wife or daughter than CRAFTS CABINET GRAND
PIANO; and there Is piano which is reasonably
priced and which will ouwear the Crafts 1t has that
sweet, singing quality Of tone which will appeal to yon
nsantaneousy The piano is 50 built that the sweet sing
wish new high grade piano, perhaps good used
second hand instrument will do It is far better buy
good secondhand piano than cheap Below
eight best bargains in used instruments to be
put in rstclass condition and carries with it guar
antee:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-10

several OF the county schools. Presi-
dent Burruss. Miss seeger. and DR..
Sanger spoke at Dayton. Miss Cleve-
land and Mr.. Dingledine made address,
es at two neighborhood schools each,
and Miss Mary 0ound. of the senior
class. Judged the exhibits and talked
to the members and visitors of the
Sangerville School.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-10

Southern Commercial Congroas,
NsFfslk. Va. December 11-ll, 1918.
e3.l6-RounA Trip-o4l1.
via Nerfslk and Western Railway.
Tickets will be sold At above rate
on December 10th. nth. 18th ana for
all trains scheduled to arrive Norfolk
before noon Of December IL. 1915,
xood tor seturn paAsags until Dscsm-
6sr ~. lslG Ths6s tickets opsn 70
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-10

No pianos 70 locnl dealers -.
their agents WIN be sold. This ~
again announced 70 avoid furGAae
annoyance.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-10
Two Years Free Trial

Any secondhand plano bousAt
may be used for two years then g.;
changed for = new CRAFTA AM
we will allow full purchase pr1oe4
to apply to the new piano. You
have two years to make mp yo0fs
mind ~ TO whether or not you MinA
to keep the second hand piano.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-10
Rheunla
Remarkable Home CuFo 0ivsu b.
One who Had lH-He wants
Every su4ereT - 0eAe1t.

Send No Money-Just Year AAAre.s,
taught this man. Mark H. Jackson, 81 6yra.
cuse. New York. how terrible an enemy 10
human happtness rheumatism u. and have
given him sympathy with all uufowtunatss
who are wtthin it's grasp. He wants every
Rheumatic Victim to know bon - Was curod.
Read what b aaysl
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-10
"ALCESTlS' AS READ
BY MISS JONES

"Alcests' of Euripedes. as read by
Miss Lou Belle Catesbv Jones at the
Art Club Tuesday afternoon. brought
a vivid picture OF Greek life before
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-10

cess. faces death. were successfully
reproduced
The transition from tragedy to the
revelry Of the demi-god. Heracles. re-
vealsd the scope and power OF the
reader: and In the Anal scene when
Alcestis 10 restored to her chastened
husband, Admetus. the impression was
made Of a tableau before the dyes of
the people.
Those who heard Miss Jones can
never again think Of Greece as ma
ton Of white marbles. but rather one
Of deep color. of music and OF rhythm
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-12-14

There is nothing Girl or Lady ap-
preciates more than more Gloves and
Hosiery; either or both make an ex-
cellent gift.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-12-14

grip the floor hard, as though they
were repressing some dark emotion or
evil thought.
Forty years ago this night Perry
was a happy man, for tomorrow he
was to marry the beautiful Miss Mel
II Leroy, daughter Of the rector of
st. Agnes.
But that great factor he events
of q mans career, fate willed other
wise. for only a few days before the
wedding was to take place the bride
to-be was stricken with a fatal illness
and less than a week later was laid
away in the village graveyard.
After the funeral Perry Fanchion
shut himself up, almost alone, in the
great house. Time moved on and peo-
pie forgot! One by one his friends
left him, until at last he stood alone, a
stranger in a stranger world!
About this time the poorer people,
the destitute of the city. became aware
of the fact that they had friend,
q very good. mysterious friend, mys-
terious because, try as they might (and
did) they never could discover his
identity.
One time when a severe landlord
was about to turn a poor family out
of the home they lived in, because
they were not able to pay the rent,
that family found the required amount
and a short note asking them to &C.
cept the money as gift, by the fire.
place. Several times incidents like
this occurred among the unfortunate,
but as to where these mysterious pres
ents came from, or by whom present
ed, none could ever tell. But the chill
dren suspected Santa Claus of having
a hand in the matter.
Tonight as Perry sat by the fire he
was very sad and very, very lonesome.
The town clock struck ten. Perry
:arose, donned a huge fur coat to
play his little act bravely. A worn,
tired smile played around his usually
grim mouth as he thought Of the scenes
of joy and poverty he would witness
this night. He crossed the town with
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-12-14
READY TO WEAR DEPARTMENT

COAT SUITS-Just a few of these,
BUT THEY MUST GO. Possibly just
the kind or color you would like. If
you did not intend to get SUIT this
season you may change your mind
when you see these at the prices:
$1,000, $3.50 and $500. See the
SUITS and be convinced; it is up to
you.
CLOAKS- you intend to get a
CLOAK this season? If so, now is
your time. Our loss is your gain. We
have them in most of the popular
sizes for Girls, Ladies and Children.
So come see the COATS and get the
prices. THEY WILL INTEREST
YOU if you need coat.
DRESSES-These We have few
of in Silk, Satin and Serges, maybe
just the one you will want. Come
and see, anyone in the lot for a
$1,000 bill. You should see them to
appreciate the offer.
RAIN COATS-We have nice as
sortment of these. Nothing nicer and
more serviceable than a RAIN COAT
for an Xmas gift.
HOSIERY AND GLOVES FOR XMAS
GIFTS.
There is nothing Girl or Lady ap-
preciates more than more Gloves and
Hosiery; either or both make an ex-
cellent gift.
HOSIERY-O line of HOSIERY
is complete in every respect. We
have them in Silk and Lisle, for In