davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-08
AMERICAS COAL EXPORT THIS YEAR
 WILL BE LIMITED

Washington, January 7.-America's 5 coal exports this year will be limited strictly to shipments to be used for
 war purposes and to those necessary in exchange for commodities the United States must have. In announc-
 ing this policy tonight Fuel Adminis- trator Garfield declared that In no event will exports be permitted to equal in volume those of the year just
 ended.
 The fuel administration turned over to the war trade board today figures
 showing the amount of coal the coun- try can spare and asked the board to exercise supervision over it's distribu- tion abroad. The amount available for export was not made public. Can ada will be excepted from the regula- tions and shipments to the dominion will be left in the hands of the fuel | administration.
 Tn view of the existing coal short age and the great demand here Amer ica must come first in supplying her l industries and householders with coal.' said pr. Garfield tonight The new export policy means that England will be called upon to sup ply domestic users in France and Italy. Producers desiring to export coal to the allied countries must show | that shipments are to be used for war purposes and must give to the war trade board the names in every in stance of the final consignees. The arrangement was worked out today at conference between fuel administration, state department and war trade board officials The war board, now in control of all exports and imports. will use coal t. trade with neutral nations, particularly those in Latin-America, for goods the United States needs in prosecution of the war. British coal shipments to South America have been used for this purpose for some time.
 Prices of export coal, although s1.S5
 a ton higher than domestic prices, still are lower here than the prices obtaining in other export countries.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-08
SHOE DEALERS MEET IN B|G CONVENTION

Chicago, January 7.-The National Re- tail Shoe Dealers association, attended by 200o members. met in convention here establishing alibis for high prices.
 John O'Connor, general chairman of the convention. said that this years harvest of leather was equal to that of the past season--he did not really consider that there was a leather shortage except in grades used for the military-and then he and his associates explained the req son for the s15 and s20 shoes for women and the s9 and s11 shoes for men.
 It appeared from his statement that cotton drilling has gone up 300 per cent. to minimum of 70 cents a yard. and that if there were a pair of feet in the country requiring a yard of shoe lining, 70 cents of the price was accounted for. Shoe laces cost s2.5O gross. and so if your shoes have a gross of laces with them it accounts for S2.50 more of the price. Beeswax, too, is up, but the cost was not analysed, and it cost 10 cents more to make eyelets. With 20 or 90 eye lets in a womans shoes, 1t was pointed 
 vious. And, then, too, there are nails. A pound of nails costs s cents more than 1t used to. Figuring the number of pounds of nails to the shoe runs the total still higher.
 "In fact" said MT O'Connor, Tabor and everything is up and shoes have to follow"
 President McGowan of the organiza- tion said he thought shoe men had been mlsrepresented.
 Men and women." said he "have just begun to dress their feet. Shoes are bet ter made. show q little beauty in design and finish. With all this to consider. shoes have not gone up more than 50 or 50 per cent
 Appeal to regulate the height of wom- ems shoes was said to be under consid era tion at an executive session of a committee of the dealers. In England the women are allowed a shoe height of 6A inches, and 1t was suggested that |SA inches would be about right for American women.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-08
NORTHCLIFFE VIEW

London, January 7.-Viscount North cliffe, head of the British mission to the United States in London, in a statement tonight regarding the appointment or Earl Reading as British high commits sioner in the United States said:
 'The nation is indebted to Earl Read ing for taking up the tremendous task of representing the war cabinet, the Brit ish war mission to the United States, the treasury, the ministry of munitions, the air board and, in fact, all British interests in the United States at time vixen the interdependence of the United States and the United Kingdom on each others war efforts has assumed scale little imagined by the public. The speed of the Anglo-American war effort has been impaired in the past by the need of one controlling head of all British af- fairs in the United States. Precious weeks have been wasted in correspond ence and equally precious hours in cabling"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-08

The worlds finest bronze statuary is cast in sand found in France that con tafns about 80 per cent silica and 70 per cent alumina.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-08

Whenever You Need n General Tonic
 Take Groves
 The Old Standard Groves Tasteless chill Tonic is equally valuable as a General Tonic because it contains the well known tonic properties of QUININE and IRON. COG.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-08
Could This; Would This
 Happen in Germany

Valparaiso Ind. January Tired c. Miller, a German, who has obtained first papers for American citizenship, became mayor of Michigan City at noon today despite legal proceedings in the circuit court here to prevent his assuming of
 fee on the alleged grounds Nat he Is aa enemy alien. Action on an injunc- ton directed against Miller was delayed on the plea of attorneys representing Martin T. Krueger. former mayor, whose place Miller took as provided by statute. The hearing will be continued Thursday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-08

tive of the Federal league was present for the purpose, according to President Tener, '.of seeing if the matter could not be forwarded President Tener stated that inasmuch as the meeting was entirely informal no action was taken, but it was stated, unofficially, but reliably, that the Federal league will be paid shortly and the matter set tied so far as the National league is concerned.
 Owing to the absence of President Johnson of the American league, who could not reach here until tomorrow the annual meeting of the commission was postponed until it's American league member could be present.
 A movement is on foot to abolish the traveling trunk of the ball player. It is intended to have the players roll up their uniforms, bats and other baseball paraphernalia and carry the bundle as they did years ago, thus eliminating that much baggage for the railroads to handle. The proposal is said to have the backing of all mana gers.
 Philadelphia. January 7-william F. Baker of New York today was re- elected president of the Philadelphia National Baseball club for five years Fred T. Chandler, ST, was reelected vice president, and Samuel Clement secretary. The stockholders of the club unanimously approved the action of President Baker in selling Alexander and Killifer to the Chicago Nationals.
 Pinehurst, N. C.. January 7.-Norman H. Maxwell of Philadelphia. will meet R. c. shannon IL, of BroclSport, to. morrow in the finals for the presi. dents trophy of the midwinter golf tournament. The tournament was brought down to it's final stage today in all divisions, the second round and the semi-finals, whic hhad been de- layed by bad weather being played.
 Maxwell and H. G. Phillips of Pine hurst in the upper bracket, won their morning contests by default. Maxwell beat Phillips up in the semi-finals this afternoon.
 Louis A. Hamilton of Garden City. ir the lower frame. defeated c. L. Becker of Philadelphia, and 3. in the morn ing round. and Shannon beat w. E. Truesdell of Brooklyn. and 4. shan non then beat Hamilton. 5 and 4, in the semi-finals.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-08
LOCAL ATTORNEY GIVEN HIGH PLACE.
 IN NATIONAL WORK.

Washington. January IA. NTitch- ell Palmer, alien property custodian, today announced the resignation of Moritz Rosenthal as general counsel of the custodian, and the appointment of Lee c. Bradley of Birmingham. Ala, as his successor. MT. Bradley already has taken up his duties.
 MT. Rosenthal before reslgning com pleted the organization of the law bureau under the custodian and he will act hereafter for Mir. Palmer in cer- tain special matters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-08
GRADED UNION
Dr. Duncan to Give Bible Lecture at
 Next Meeting

All Sunday school teachers, Bible and friends are invited to at- tend the meetings every Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock. at the First Methodist church. of the Birmingham graded union. Each department has a special course. under good leader ship. At this hour pr. James A. Dun can, pastor of Norwood Methodist church. will give the Bible lecture, this being 15 weeks course, teachers taking notes to secure a certificate
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-08

Miss Hazel Vail-Aged 26. died Sunday at local infirmary Funeral serv- ices were held yesterday at Johns, with interment at Elmwood ceme- tery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-08

Miss Emma M. Francis--Aged 68, died last night at local infirmary. Re- mains will be sent to Maxwelton, Ala, this morning by Johns.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-08
Statement December 31, 1917
LIABILITIES

DEPOSITS Individual .s1So12, ,O07.26 Bank ..... 3,917.299.97 J. S. ...... 100000 22.o54. .so7.23
 $26,509,S3 S36.S7
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-08
EARL READING IS NAMED AS HEAD OF
 U. 5. COMMISSION

London, January Earl Reading. lord chief justice, has been appointed British high commissioner in the United States. Besides taking over the work of the embassy in Washing ton, he will have charge of the work of the British war mission and it's es- tablishments in New York and Wash ington.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-08
DEATHS

Edward B. Morgan-Aged 10. died at the family residence at Oxmoor Sun day. Remains will be sent to Camp Hill this morning by 5ohns.
 Mrs. Mary 1T. kennedy-Aged 43, died Sunday at local infirmary. Flu neral services over the remains will be held this morning at 10 o'clock from St. PauPs Catholic church, with interment at Elmwood cemetery. Johns in charge.
 Miss Hazel vail-Aged 26. died Sunday at local infirmary. Funeral serv- ices were held yesterday at Johns, with interment at Elmwood ceme- tery.
 Mrs. Aurelia Mackenzie-Aged CT, died yesterday morning at the family res idence. 1918 North Thirty second street. Funeral services will be held Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock from the residence, with interment at Elmwood cemetery She Is survived by five daughters-Mrs. J. B. Aird, Mrs. J. D. Hanby, Mrs. G. w. Pos tell and Misses Lois and Hazel Mac Kenzie; four sons-F'raser, Willie, Paul and Joseph Mackenzie. The fol- lowing are requested to act as pall- bearers: J. M Reynolds, F. o. San ders. P. M. McNeil A. H. Daniel, Dr. c. w. Brown and J. B. Broadhead. Johns in charge.
 Miss Emma M. Francis--Aged 6S, died last night at local infirmary. Re- mains will be sent to Maxwelton, Ala, this morning by Johns.
 Mrs. Martha H0lllfield-Aged 93, died at the residence of her daughter. Mrs. s. R. Parke, at Cresline Heights, Sunday. Funeral services over the remains were held yesterday after noon. with interment at Union Hill cemetery. Shaw in charge.
 Charles w. Watkins-Died suddenly yesterday at Jacksonville. Fla, ac- cording to dispatch received by relatives. The deceased is we'll known in the city and is survived by his widow and small son. mother. Mrs M. r. Watkins of Birmingham three brothers Al Watkins and Jones Watkins of Birmingham. and Tom Watkins of Redwood. Tenn three sisters, Mrs. Will Pepworth of Monteomerv and Mrs. F. Phillips and Mrs Mamie Bond of Birming- ham. Remains will be shipped to Birmingham for interment. Funeral services announced later by Johns.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-08

for attending 12 of the Is. The class has a large attendance, with Mrs. E. T. Glass. as president. Subject, Jan. g. The Meaning of the Emphasis Laid on Blood in Sacrifices" Lesson period. in all departments, II to 1l.45. Dismissal 11:45.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-08

The department of astronomy and astrophysics at the University of Chi cago is making preparation for observ- ing the total eclipse of the sun, which will be one of the six to occur in the United States during the present cen tury. This total eclipse will be visible on June s. 1918, over narrow strip having maximum width of about 60 miles ex- tending from the state of Washington through parts of Oregon, Wyoming. and Idaho, across Colorado and Kansas and finally reaching Florida about sunset. The duration of totality will be two minutes and two seconds at the coast of Washington. and less than half that time in Florida.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-15
Leather Goods

$1.OO Silk Draw-String Bags;
especially desirable for Summer
wear; various colors-less than
pay price Dollar 8 for S1.W
Up to $500 Leather Handbags
and Fiat Purses; quite a variety
of styles and shapes Ct m
your choice Dollar DayQ xsVV
75c to $1.25 Hair Ornaments and
Back Combs; shell and amber
set with brilliants and fancy
Dollar Day. 2 for 4l.UU
Up to $500 Hair Ornaments of
all kinds; a new lot, very at
tractive styles and shapes-on
sale Dollar Ct m
75c and $1.OO Metal Vanities;
fancy fancy shapes and a.. 70, S1.M
Main F1o0r-Pelletier's
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-15
Draperies-Rues

$1.s5 Ruffled Curtains: plain white
ones with hemstitched ruffles: full
"iatn ana "a yards long CT m
Dollar Day .Sl.UU
A special lot of Lace Curtains.
attractive patterns with overlook
stltehed edge; 21s yards long; white
Dollar Day .$1.OO
40c and SOC FiIet and saxony Nets.
IN neat all-over patterns suitable
Tor most any room white, cream and
ecru-on M 90
sale. ...............4 yards Sl.W
SOC silkolines; the s6-inch width in
an excellent line of Oriental and
floral patterns-on sale or m
Doiiar Day........6 yards p1.UU
Up to S1.2S Cretonnes in lengths Of
very desirable patterns and or M
coiorings-. B yards sp1sUU
aSe Drapery Ratines; the 36-inch
width in the three most popuiar
colors; light blue, black CT m
ana lavender ...-..5 yards DlsUU
Si;SS Terry Cloth; for bags and
summer draperies; the double face
weave In unique patterns Q1 m
and colorings-per yard. S1.UU
zoe Brass Extension Rods; the
curved end style for ordinary size
windows-just " price OF IN
Dollar Day. 10 for sDlsUU
$i.75 Grass Rugs; the 3Ox6O- inch
size in brown. green and blue. re-
versible; fine for U1 IN
PoiShcS ~AeOV
65c Japanese Mating; the 36-inch
width in reversible green, blue and
Drown patterns; cool for OF M
Dedrooms. .........2 yards ep1sUU
$1.50 Inlaid Linoleum; the color
goes clear through to the back:
choice of two handsome tile pat,
y ss1a'-per square .$1.OO
Eth F1oor-PeIIetferss
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-15
Dornestics-
White Goods

TIC White India Linon; the 2e-
inch width on sale Ct m
Dollar Day. s. yards - i sVV
&c White Lawns; the 30-inch
. width, very fine and sheer
Dollar Day g yards $1.0O
29c White Dress Voiles; the 3S-
inch width. barred and striped
specially priced for Ct m
Dollar Day. g yards y .VU
inch width, very fine and soft
pay......4 yards 9l.UU
35c Colorcd Dress Voiles and
Tissues; beautiful floral and
striped patterns for Summer
frocks and waists Ct m
A yards - i sUU
35c Dress Ginghams; the 81
inch; plain colors, stripes. checks
and plaids-Dollar C1 m
Day. a yards u l.UU
soc Printed FouIards and Pom
gees; the 32-inch width in
dainty patterns for Summer
Day 5 yards Sl.OO
soc Silk Madras; the 27-inch
width; for waists. dresses ard
mems shirts-specially priced
for Dollar Day Ct m
yards ~ sVV
f5c Wash Cloths; the large size
n Das. sale Dollar Dol 10 for S1.OO
fsc Huck Towels; the 1Sx4O-
a ;hso; sent and :. for S1.OO
CSC Blcached Huck Towels; the
1Sx36-inch size; very absorbent
and excellent wearing m
on sale Dollar Day 5 for6 .VU
S5c Blcached Turkish Towels:
the 20x4o-inch size, extra heayy
weight-speciaily priced for
Dollar Day CT m
Csc Crash Toweling; both the
bleached and the brown-on
sale Dollar Day CT m
.....-...--.-6 yards - 1sUU
Csc Pillow Cases; the 42x3e-incb
size. good quality OF m
8, for ID i sUU
Main F1oor-PelIetier's
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-15

$1.39, $3.50 and $1.69 Silks; a
big lot of plain Taffetas. Mesa
lines and Tub Silks, 80 and So
inches wide and a few pieces Of
4O-inch Foulards-your choice
of the table Dollar 01 m
Up to 500 Silks; Poplins. all
silk Foulards and plaids and
siIk-and-cotton Shirtings; h 9
most of them 80 inches wide
specially priced for C1 m
Dollar Day. - yards ~ xsVV
sec White Standings with col
ored figures-four pieces to
close out Dollar-Day Q1 m
at. yards y XsVV
Fine. Cottons
A big lot Of cotton Voiles for
Summer dresses; the 36-inch
width in a variety of handsome
Bass la yards $1.OO
Csc Oxford Skirtings, the a6-
inch width-special1y priced for
Dollar Days SELL Ct m
ing. 2 yards y xsVV
Main F1oor-Pelletier's
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-15
Bows Wear

BOYS sec Union Suits; white
knit with Il sleeves. ecru porous
knit with no sleeves, sleeveless
of white dimity; all are knee
length: sizes 4 to Is years-on
sale Dollar Ct M
Day ..........4 for " 1 wv
sec Mothers Friend" Blouses
for boys of 6 to Is years: plain
white and light striped with col
lars attached-Dol- Ct M
Lar Day .......2 for " L sVV
Boys CSC Wash Pants; gray and
tan in sizes 6 to 16 years-on
special sale Ct m
Dollar Day = Tor ~ wv
End Floor-PeIIetier's
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-15
Notions

Up to $500 Hair Switches; a
good line of shades to choose
n f5omry psY choice .S1.OO
4Oc Cora Dress Shields; one
of the best of adjust half
price Dollar Ct m
Day IS pairs 1l.UU
Dexter 1Oc Crochet Cotton-box
of twelve balls Dollar Ct m
lay " wv
1Oc Pearl Buttons; all the most
wanted sizes and styleS-on
special sale Dollar Ct m
SC Cotton Thread; J. & P. Coats;
all sizes in white and black
specially priced for Dollar
Days SELL Ct m
ing 49,. 2 dozen spools - xsVV
Main F1oor-Pelletier's
-$-DOLLAR DAYS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-15

A number of small lots of wom-
ems and children's Apparel will
be closed out Dollar Day. Some
are slightly mussed and a few
are not this seasons styles
3, $3.50 Black Waists
doz. Girls $1.98 Bingham
Dresses
2 doz. $1.75 Middies
doz. $1.9S Wash Skirts
up to $3.9S Shocks
doA $1.49 Sateen Petticoats
2 doz. $39S Cotton Waists
There are a hundred and forty
six pieces in all; as you will
note, values range up to $3.50
as long as they last C1 m
Dollar Day, choice. Qxsw
Apparel-3rd Floor-PelIetier's
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-15
BARGAIN ::!E53lII31f1

IA years; white muslin with
elastic knees &1 M
GIRLS MUSLINWARE; Pet
ticoats. Drawers, Petticoat
Combinations, Princess Slips
and Night Gowns; sizes 2 to
8 years-up to soc garments,
while they last, G1 m
Dollar Day. q for p AsVV
Hosiery
woMEN's FIBRE SILK
HOSE; tan, black, brown,
blue, pink-the regular 45c
kind Dollar G1 m
Day. ..s pairs 0AsOO
woMEN's BLACK FIBRE
SILK HOSE with white
stripes; all sizes-regular CSC
ones ,.,,. S1.OO
wo ME- MS MERCERIZED
HOSE; white, black, brown,
gold. taupe and gray-"sec-
onds" of SOC &1 M
ones. 81 pairs - - wv
WOMEN'S Isle HOSE;
white and black ones with
wide hemmed tops; all sizes
ones. a pair. 91.OO
WOMEN'S FINE COTTON
HOSE; good, serviceable
white and black ones with
wide hemmed tops-29c val
ues Cd m
........5 pairs - = wv
wOMEN'S BLACK COTTON
HOSE with garter tops: all
sizes, to begin with-regular
19c ones Dollar Ct m
Day. 80. q pairs 0AsVV
CHILDREN'S BLACK COT
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-15
G4GldllyaES31I3I1 ACCOMPLISHMENT
land a big harvest of bargains i'm the Bas<

s si:s'1 7,;ss. S1.OO
MEMS WORK SHIRTS;
plain blue, tan and green; ali
sizesIup to Sc ones specially
priced for Dollar G4 M
Day fer y AsVV
MEMS PAJAMAss Of fast
color light and dark striped
perc1Ies-a slightly soiled
sample line of up@ m
to $50 ones. .-.-04sOO
MEMS CNDEKwEAR; union
suit. and separate garments;
b. v DIS and BalbriEEan-
1 1eSas.r 500 f.. S1.OO
MEMS UNION SUITS: the
short sleeve, knee length of
white fish net weave; all sizes
m ones: &c 70, S1.OO
MEMS ATHLETIC UNION
SUITS of barred dimity with
elastic inserts in the back;
sizes up to 4o-reguIar Sc
' values for S1.OO
FIBRE SILK SOCKS; plain
and stripes in all colors; all
81 s11 sec onss IS. S1,OO
FINE COTTON SOCKS;
white. black and tan in ali
sizes-regular 25c ones spe-
cially priced for G1 m
Dollar Day. g prs0 l. sOV
"BEDROCK" SOCKS; famous
for their wear: of fine Isle In
black. gray, white and Palm
r Sfasa- :, e pair. $1.OO
MEMS COTTON SOCKS; ,
white and black ones for
everyday wear-the 15c kind
p psn,o ,.,,, &1.OO
Oraperies
REMNANTS OF CURTAIN
GOODS; up to 2-yard lengths
in white, cream and ecru-on
p isis Dollar p..es. S1.OO
CURTAIN GOODS; ecru
Scrims, dotted Swisses. Lace
Curtainings. Floral Scrims.
ctC--uP " -oC AAA
materials. IN yds - = wv
MERCERIZED RQUI-
sETTE; a very fine quality,
SC inches wide-the CSC kind
Dollar G4 m
Pelletier's Bargain Basement
@azZzZ{s5
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-15
Underwear

Women's soc Union Suits of fine
ribbed cotton with beaded tops
and tight or wide knees Ct m
Dollar Day. 5 for x.VV
Women's sec Union Suits of
finer ribbed cotton; both the
tight and the lace-trimmed wide
lar Day........2 for 1l.UU
Women's 15c Gauze Vests of
elastic ribbed cotton with bead
ed tops.,specially priced for
Dollar Ct m
$1.5O Brassferes; both the white
and the flesh color, trimmed
with filet and cluny Ct m
lace-Dollar Day. 80. 0x.UV
Up to SOS Camisoles of glove
silk, wash satin and Crepe de
Chine trimmed with organdie
medailions' dainty 81 m
$1.25, s1.5O and $500 Corsets,
and some worth up to $500;
broken lines Of Warmers
American Lady" and La.
Vidas"-to be closed out in one
big lot Dollar O. m
Day at. ID i eVV
Up to $500 Undermuslins:
Night Gowns. Envelope Chemise,
Billie Burkes and Petticoats+a
number of small lots and odd
garments to be closed Ct M
End F1oor-Pelletier's
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-15
Art Needlework

Art Needlework
$1.75 and $1.S5 Veranda Pill
lows of cretonne and silk
finished material Ct M
on sale Dollar Day. -. QxsVV
soc Cretonne Scarfs, Squares
and Round Table Ct M
Covers. ...... 5 for y xsVV
CSC, Use and 7sc Boudoir Pillow
Covers, Scarfs, Centers and
Dresser Sets-priced C1 m
to close. a for y i eVV
75c Large Turkish Towels with
the ends neatly stamped for
embroider- Ct m
35c Medium size Towels of
honeycomb weave toweling,
stamped for en- Ct m
broidering :. a for 9l.UU
soc Turkish Towels; the medium
size, neatly q Inn
20c Dresser Scarfs of nnen-fin-
ished material, Ct m
stamped IS for y xeVV
75c Card Table Covers stamped
for embroider- O. m
ing ........... a for - i sVV
End Floor-Pelletier's
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-15
Ribbons

29c and 35c Ribbons, 5 " to 6h-
inch plain color Taffetas and
Moires and a number of bolts of
fancies-on sale C1 M
Dollar Day. IS yards ~ xsVO
sec and 45c Hair Bow, Sash and
Camisole Ribbons; plain colors
and fancies. from 6 to s "
inches wide-Dollar C1 m
Day A yards y xsVV
CSC Fancy Ribbons, ~ to
inches wide-buy themC1 m
Dollar Day g yards " 1 wv
CSC and 75c Broad Ribbons;
plain colors and fancies, from 6.
to z inches wide-specially
priced for Dollar CT m
Days selling. 2 yards ~ Low
Main F1Oor-Pelletier's