davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-07
THE LANo TITLES
JecretarY Teller al Last Changes HIS
Decision.

JecretarY Teller a. Last Changes his
Decision.
WNusoros. March 6.-Among the last
acts of Secretary Teller was his final decision
j.. the Ross Weimer case. -erionsly affecting
a1d titlss Ia tae aqper peninsula Of Miehi-
gan. lie bad held that .ales made 20 private
entry men within certain hints were void,
a-d THAI parties Who were claiming lands as
homesteadess aud pre- empters might be al
aiiosed to pegisei thsir claims. lhOusands f
reres Of ihe lands in question had been
I'D. factories belit thereon and mines dug
therein. Squattcr- settled on these lands
were likeiy 90 secure titles. On March 3. the
Secretary reversed bis former decision, and
Dcld .alt the cash eulrie. were valid aud the
rre-tup ps ilu aud homestead claims worthless.
The efse bad been re-argued before him by
Judge ~ iiion. Of New YORK. and BrittOn &
lra5. II A tsAIn .t0n- Ills action e'ieves
The minds of those who bought lands of tie
G0V-rnment some yeaFs ago.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-07
The OFFlCE-SEEKERS HANG ON
Democratic Views Of the Coming
Administration.


Administration.
WAsHINGroS, ID. c., March h6.-Althoughth the
crowd of visitors who came to see Cleveland
inaGgurated has thinned out considerably,
many oiiice-seekers still remain. Petitions
are ia circulation and Inducements are be
lug sought and so the ball Is set IN motion.
The Democratic members of Congress gen
orally approve Of Cleveiand's expressions re-
specting the civil service. The prevailing
opinion IL that there will b but few changes
IN the purely clerical force in the depart
ments, bat sweeping changes viii occur
among pOstmasterS, collectors, etc, where
the present officials are stout partiSans.
Some Congressman say that while the entire
party will not be pleased st the position taken
by Cleveland on this question, there - a
very strong element ready to support him,
aud that he will be upheld by public sentl-
ment and ultimately win over TO him the
politicians who VIII now oppose him.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-07
TRADE AND FINANCE.
OFFICE or +. V. TAYLOR, Sweets Hotel
GRAND RAPIDS. March 6. 1855.

UFFICE OF r. !. IAfIOK, sweet TOIeI, Z
GRAND RAPIDS. March 6. 1855.
Gables quoted wheat / ID higher. Corn frmer.
English consols better tone. Chicago receipts to-
day We're: Ill cars wheat. lg5 cars corn. 20 cars
oats, 5000 hogs. Exports from seaboard yest,r-
day: 5000 bu wheat, 1919 brls. equal TO a total
of about II5. 600 bu, wheat.
Careful estimates of the amount of wheat in
winter wheat States still in farmers hands from
the crop of 1885, show about 81 per ceniof the crop
remaining.
Markets have been very unsettled for the past
few days. the heavy IT cks on one hand tending to
depress values while on tie other the Europ an
situation and the usual spring crops uncertain
ties keep prices in continual fiutter. The d.
pressing Influences are all known and To a larg
extent have been already discounted, while the
uncertainties OF lhe spring season and foreign
wars are all in faYnr of higher nrices.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-07
AT The WHITE HOUSE.
How the Day Was Passed al the
Presidents


Presidents.
WAsHISgToS March 6.-This was another
lively and busy day Al the White House. The
President rose and breakfasted early and i'm
mediately turned his attention 20 his inn
mense mail. At 9 O'Clock he began to re-
celve privileged callers, but the public was
not admitted. Senators and members and
their friends constituted a majority of those
received. Among the callers were Gen.
Hancock. senators Garland and Jonas and
a large number of delegations from military
ana civic organizations. The calls were
almost IN every instance simply 10 pay re-
spects. and no business or appointments
were discussed.
Al 3 p. M. the doors were opened 20 the
public and hundreds who were waiting near
she entrance filed inside and shook hands
with the President IN the East room. 4
steady stream of visitors passed along until
about half past fiye o'clock, when the doors
were closed and the President went 10 din
ner.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-07
a Canadian Female Oynamiter.

PANS. March "a Canadian lady de-
scribed - Miss B., has been arrested here.
having in her possession letters from danger
Ous azitators in England and Germany. with
plans Of prominent buildings in London. 81.
Petersburg and Berue. and Il supposed 10 be
an Az nt for the Nihilsts, and also for the
Irish dyuamiters. The police refuse definite
information concerning her. but II il known
that they consider her arrest important.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-07

NEv YoRK. March at midnight the
score in the skating contest stood: Donovan.
9T0. Boyst. 9i5: Nsddockz. Sss. 0melia, ss7.
johnson. ~ allen. ~: Meyer. 73l: Ward.
10. Calhoun. ne.
NEw YoaK. Nsrch 7.--At I a. N. the score
Is A. follovs: Donovan. e7s. Royst. 925:
Maddox aef. OmeIia. s7. Schock. sai;
Aileu. ~. johnson. 1Ss. Meyer. 73I; Cal
bs7n. ~. Ward. 7fn
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-07

OdsHt. Neb.. March 6.-Thers ue rumors
that the atiacs by robbers on the Stase
Treaaurer's oTicoon Saturday was precon-
certed scheme to cover up defalcafion. and
fhaf ths ar-est 90 ths robbers wa surprise
g. to 1frcia'- instead of being pre-arraured
These rnnIors add 20 the excitement about
the AZ iir and 0i.i lead % an investigation.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-07

SrstrroaD. Dat. March 6-tn old lady.
holding arFet from Lepeer. Mich. to Ct.-
deusburr. y. t.. fell oR the limited express
gong east this morning. between here and
st Paui's. and vas killed. From pape -
fouut in her possession her name Ia supposed
o. have been Nancy Iaurence. The body
hes at iha station here awaiting Instructions
from hs- friends. whom the authorities are
trying io fud-
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-07
CIeveIand's Firs, Official Acts.

WASHINGTON, March 6.-The President to-
day accepted the designations of Arthur 5
Cabinet. and signed the commissions of the
new Cabinet officers. They will take the
oath of Office and enter upon the discharge
OF their duties tomorrow. The signing of
the commissions of his Cabinet officers was
President Cieveland's first official act; his
second was TO sign the commission of Gen
eral Grant "a An officer on the retired list
with the rank of general.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-07

Co1uMBUs, O..March e.-The State Miners
Convention which vas held In this city to
day. was largely attended. all the districts
sxca4t Mahoning being represented.
II vas resolved 70 reduce the price of mining
10 cents per ton. 70 enable operators 20 CON
pete With the ColBmtus syndicate. The de-
iiberatious uere held with closed doors.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-07

BtrAvr,. O.. Narch Henry s,ul. aged
jos, died yesterday az his sons residence
near Marathon. Hs wa born IN Montgom
ery county. Penrsy lvania. two miles from
ALLEY torte and served in the war Of 1912.
wa- at the battles ~ Iundys Lane and
CMppeN2. under Cen Scott. He gave his
FIRST vo,e for Iefr srson Ia fs04. re was at
the pods m November. an3 ~oied for Cieve-
land and Hendricks. tie Pas been for ninety
years mem lsr 0s the Methodist church.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-07
New York.

NEw YORK March 8.
Wall street closing: Money closed at Ia
per cent. Exchange closed firm; posted rates.
81 STAT 81: actual rates. 81 s3ls@4ssis for sixty
days. 81 se6l s6II; 81 86@i S6 for demand.
Governments closed firm; currency 6's l2s
bid: fs coupons 122h bid; ~ S do 1liSs bid.
Pacific railroad bonds closed a. follows Union
frsts. 112@di1S; Land Grants. los4 bid
sinking funds, i17al1s; Centrals 1il&6ll2.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-07

CrxorxxarI. March 6. The Lew ard Order
League held a meeting tins afternoon With a
view 20 t,erfec-inr the organization a. sec
ton Of tie National Las and Order Ieague
The object Is the enforcement Of tfe Sunday
lazs. aud TIE iev prohibiting the sale q
lierors to minors. Some three hundred
prominent citlzeos are enlisted IL TIE move
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-07

F.sr MEnroRD. Mass. March She
Jarsss school house caught fire this morning
1hiie seventy FIVE pupils were IN The build
irr. A panic ensuei huf TIE scholars we're
Al retten o1t uniniarsd- Sfx fre1neu were
ia IRE attic when the ceiling fell through.
carrying the n-en Nith IL. buf 10 one vas
seriously injured The baiidinz y a total
t-ae
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-07

Nrv Yosg. Msrch Col" Alexander
Ganersi S..ssion Court of having forged an
endorsement ~ Col EdVsrd Richardson. Of
Nissis-irr Nnne. Wesscn. Niss and Presi-
aefff - ere N tv fl-.fans Exposition - checks
for <-lFe lie remandsd snnl Tuesday for
.....4.....-a
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-07

SPECIAL % psf sa 20 TEz rEfEaR,a
GskSo hAVzS. March 6.-fhs tug Arctic
stlrtsd cat aboul about I'D this morning 70
f,rcs a way - the Wisconsin. She succeed
ed in reaching ,he propeller and brought her
in at about half past eight. The ice has
tIrified uorlhsard litsie to-day.
Il has been showing hard here this after
noun and the snow il about Eve inches deep.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-07

CTsTBKaxs. Eg.. Narch s-Af > colored
grocery store here the nanaeer was oontin-
uall7 -rnystifed by tbe Disappearance n
s6ead ham. 70 fn7 TIE r1TIoiDer ~ sat
ursted the han with cr0t01 osi s. Niiier
fcoIoresl Vas tbe f-sf victim dyiuE this
morning fssEn tte eject
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-07
In Trnnhla nrain

Ami Kennedy, the same who last week had
trouble with his hslf-brother, James NJ.
Kennedy. was locked up at Police Head
quarters at O'Clock this morning for fight
ing with Mike Clements in the Royal Palm
restaurant.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-07

BEaprSo. Pa. March 6E. Il. Butz. a
book agent. vas arrested few weeks ago
and lodged in Jail for a small board bid for
which he became responsible. Shame sud
disgrace rendered him a raving maniac anG
he Wa removed 20 the county insane hOspI-
tai where be died thus forenoon.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-07
Joy at the Jail.

Sheriff Kinney and his assistants at the
Jail were rejoicing last night over dispatch
received from Alpine stating that one Of the
sheriff's imported mastiffs had become the
mother of seven little mastiffs. The sheriff
is now the owner of twelve valuable dogs.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-07

Ievres Nsreh s-rhe Msrquis - Tsrne
in h.s Press tais eveninr. Declared his be-
Hef aa p. thst slere vouid he nescefoi and
fis-if f seitierent ~ the rresenf mis1n-
l.-.------n1s .eLN.an RassIa AMI EnsIand.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-07

DrnrrS. March 6-T-sife8 ireland. in a
special edition. vilifies Mayor 0'Conuer for
advising respectful conduct toward the
Prince % Wales. and exh0rts the peoFle 20
sbzfsin from paying homage 20 a foreign
uotentatp.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-07

Eozr1. Narch s--The Arabs are eenterina
~ Kirbkan. + = s8rEsosed ttIsf tire move
sgseuf us< ordered in expectation n inter
c~xtz11 Brockenturrs rerreet. but fsIs
rnsroh hss oeeu 20 rsF.i3 he is alrssdg below
tat rsss11
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-07

VIrSNA. March E--A destructive explosion
occurs1 70 day m a ceIisery in kareHfn-
Austria. where It7 nasn were working. the
fate II tbe miners is net yst known.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-07

Kas7r. March 6--Br0cken',urz' retreat
itr e anrun Has reached MegaTi. re hss
i.sst -e-erssl haats s8d nrnbar ~ shen an
shooting rapids.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-07

You rlsffeF Us NoI 81 NonIHs O !
Tint sfsrigistlg iisfis daiiF. Size Graud Raf-
ids TFssezAS - nov sae gear Cd, and frss
celebrated iss t6rtbdss ~ essssging t. =
ssven-coi8snn foiio. 1Hx TEEsse4s * wi5e-
awake. sid r fast eiiushiDg tiss ladder - tie
front round IN Miehigsn loarnniisfn - gsssa
CT Clarion.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-07

thst ia viev of nrs-is's attitude toward Fug-
l.-h interests Turkey has formally offered 70
srtar rfo a defensive sud offensive alliance
uifh Fneiensi aFsiref Rresia. sad p ready
- seu.f an nrruv iufo lnd.a IN helr England
IS tte rrtrc=itieu b aecantad
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-07
Spirituaiism.

Evidently the spiritualists have walked up.
at least one would surmise 50 By the sale Of
reserved seats which opened at Friedrich
Bros yesterday morning.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-07

Special Appointments Made Among
the Churches for o-Morros.
Az TIE Second 3affi=f Church tie perSr
viil perform fhe Ortiinsnes II baptism in tiie
evening Sal1lec1 II the serrssan- ~
Should ? Chrisfiau Believer - Immersed
Rer Hen7 Powers viil Dreach si Powers e
0f4ra Houee ir TIE morning 0u - Dee
frine Il prsFee" and in tae evening uitl
affsrnff - nneusr tile questions tttef have
been sske8 hifp or 3 vsyietf ~ rtiEitHs enD-
Jeets. An opportunity ai4o vs& - gITeH r.
t.s--@grs - s,seak fr1fr ttse as8ienes
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-07

The Temperature has fol-
lowed the downward tendency
Of other things Clothing for
instance. Prices Of Clothing
are below zero. 81 low, or
lower, We hope. than they viii
ever be again.
If your Overcoat viii not
last through another Winter,
better buy new one: few
dollars cannot be better in-
vested than IN some of the =
heavy 0Herooats we are nosF
selling Winter Suits on the
Bargain Tables at half the
former prices.
Trousers. such as every fpa'lf
must haze were never
or cheap. Our 500
/ are good enough for
and those at 2.5oarp
workingmanf
rough wear. slr8
slle anil bonef
of Trousers att
reliable goods
Big I3mg
the ReliabI
6REs
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-07

trs.xx. y T.. Nsrch e-fae Assembly,
C-nays,ittee su tfrfsvsncee has aeci5iei aa an
adverse reuort On sie til 10 enf.sncaise W.
MA
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-07

r. PsrzsssrHe. Msrch s.-ft II reporfed
ihat the Catholic hish,sr 81 Wins has been
oanishec. IS Vas hzs prs6ecessor.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-07

Hove KoSe. March s.-Td FouS Poo.
Chinese minister 20 France hss beer re-
ealled
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-07

s.. Psrr. Niax.. March s.--The postsffce
and cu=f5ra bouss a. BSzusrck. Oak, burnes
tAze mornIax.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-07

HsSa keSss Asrc.s s--If S srpestei that
ti,e existine iafass N Foo cho~ ~ VII be
n,ereased IS three and half fSals ger chest
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-07


LETTERS from people all
over Michigan come pouring
in upon us daily for the cheap
goods. No wonder our trade
is increasing So rapidly and
that our store is crowded from
morning until night. Only
look at the low prices for every
thing:
Good yard wide Brown Sheet
ing for only Sc per yard.
Good Calicos for only &c and
SC per yard.
Brocaded Dress Goods from
&c to &c per yard.
Cashmere- for l3c and 25c.
Ginghams for 5c. &c. SC and
Zoe per yard.
Beautiful Nlnenoms. very
l,s--a--------- -T.--.-1-----4---------
and l23c
Bleacbed Cotions for &c, &C,
&c. Sc. &c and Zoe.
Plaid Dress Goods as low as
&c. &c. So and Zoe.
White Flannel for only SC
per yard. =
New White Dress Goodsa
large stock just opend. con-
sisting of several hundred
pieces at the most astounding
low prices.
SPRING 4 COMPANY.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-07

These are the lowest we
have ever known.
Black Satin Rhadame for
75c.. Sl.00, Sl25 aud $l.50.,
All these goods have been re-
duced nearly one-half ia price.
They must be sold We are
overloaded with them.
SPRING 4 COMPANY.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-12-19

ATTACKED BY A PANTHER.-A SWede
named Carl Ruison, with two Of his coun-
trymen, started to walk from the tannery
at Blackwell's, Pa, down the side of the
creek to the station Wednesday morning.
On arriving at wild place on the creek
they heard peculiar sound in the timber,
as if made by some wild animal. They
stopped to listen when fierce looking pan
ther, as large as a good sized dog, suddenly
bounded over log and confronted them.
Rulison and his companion stood still! for
about two minutes looking at the animal.
They were uuarmed, and did not know
what to do. Finally one of them made 8
move, when the panther sprang on him and
began tearing him with its claws. RuIison
and the other man beat it off with sticks
when il ran into the woods. The party had
not proceeded many yards when the pan
ther again came out of the woods and
sprans upon Rulison and began biting and
cawing him. One of the men, who had
armed himself with a club, succeeded in
planting heavy blow on its head, which
stunned it, but it soon recovered and bound
ed eway again. When the party got to the
woodhouses two of the men were bleeding
profusely and their clothes were torn almost
into shreds.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-12-19

A DEMENTED MOTHERS TERRIBLE DEED
A dispatch from Olympia, W. T., says:
"wednesday morning, at Long Prairie,
about eight miles from this place, a deplor
able event occurred. Mrs. Miner, q rela
tive of Mr.. David Chambers, has for some
time manifested symptoms of insanity. and
according to report, she on Tuesday even
ing saturated papers with coal oil and dis
trihuted them around the house, telling one
of her children, in response to question,
that she was wetting them with water.
Early in the morning she made q remark
that she was about to destroy the whole
family, and her husband, fearing that she
was about to attempt TO take bis life, pro-
ceeded to put her out Of the room. On
opening the door he discovered that the
house was in flames. Reaching the front
door with one of his children he found it
locked and the key removed. He ran to
the back door and found it nailed up. Fl
nally he and his daughter succeeded in es-
Gaping through window. Both were bad
" burned. The unfortunate mother, with
her four other children, were burned to
death"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-12-19
A Farmer,s Desperate Fight.

A dispatch from Scranton (Pa.) says:
While farmer Thomas Kendrew was driving
from Scranton to his farmhouse in Moscow,
after he had sold load of produce, three
highwaymen sprang out of thicket near
where the road pitches down steep hill
Que of them seized the horses by the bits,
a second grabbed the farmer by the arm,
and undertook TO pull him out ot The Wagon.
while q third nit him Oh the head Inc
blow did not stun him, however, and when
he had pulled off his overcoat and freed his
imprisoned arm, he found that the rob0er
who had struck him had got into the wagon.
Kendrew then seized his whip and struck
the horses with all his might, and the rob-
Der at their heads was thrown heels over
head into the ditch. The horses ran down
the hill at terrible gait, fol lowed for a short
distance by the second highwaymaD, who
yelled at the one in the wagon: Choke the
old devil to death, or crack his SKULL
Meanwhile struggle had begun between
Farmer Kendrew and the desperado III the
wagon. The robber tried 10 knock the
farmer out of the wagon, but the farmer
grasped his arms and forced him down Oh
his knees By this tire the horses had
reached the bottom of the hill and were
running as fast as ever over level stretch
OF road. The desperate realized that his
companions were too far behind to be OF
any assistance to him, and that the farmer
would be too much tor him unless he could
suddenly disable the latter, and so by des-
perate effort he loosened his arms and at
tempted to hit Kendrew on the head with
slung-shot.
He missed Kendrew's head, but hit him
on the shoulder instead, and then the farm
or got behind the highwayman, grabbed
his arms with vce-like grip, rushed him
to the hind end of the wagon, and pitched
him out on the frozen ground. The horses
were still running, but they kept in the
road; and when Farmer Keudrew had dis
posed Of the highwayman he crept out on
the tongue, got hold of the reins and quieted
the animals down to trot. Kendrew was
only slightly bruised, and he seid that it
was a mighty lucky escape.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-12-19

ningham, proprietor of a Philadelphia saloon, was
arrested Wednesday evening on warrant chsrg-
ing him with assault and battery with intent to
kill Ssverio Mortorano, an Italian organ grinder.
The complainant charges that as he was playing
his organ in front Of saloon Cunningham rush
cd out with revolver and fred two shots at him,
the second striking him in the side the ball pass
ing around his back, slightly injuring tho spine.
The assault is said to have been provoked through
the medium of the doleful strains emitted by the
wheezy instrument propelled by the unfortunate
foreigner.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-12-19
WAR! WAR. WAR. WAR!

In addition 10 our sweeping clearing out sale
we respectfully inform the public generally that
there has been consigned to us by an a.cnt repre-
senting one OF the largest manufacturers in the
United States 1,rOO cases Of RUBBER BOOTS,
SHOES, ARCTICS. in fsct everything that is
made in the way of Rubber ware. Our orders arc
to run them off as fist possible and make hasty
cash returns. The goods arc billed 10 Us at such
extra low fgurcs-never known or offered before
that We desire it positively to be understood that
this slaughtering of prices will hold good and last
only FOR THREE WEEKS, at the expiration of
which time all such stock left will be reshpped to
the owners Our patrons should take advantage
of this opportunity and supply themselves at once.
We naturally expect to be unusually busy for the
next three weeks in dsposing OF this line OF
goods, as well as our entire stock of LEATHER
BOOTS and SHOES, aud in order 10 meet the
wants We have engaged additional help to be pre-
pared for rushcs.
dec15 i. kAUFMANN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-12-19

hEsULT OF AN OvERSTOCH.
Having closed out at our own price .
manufacturers overstock of Boucle Jack
cts. in brown, black and navy blue, we
are enabled to offer
$50 JACKETS At $3.50 EACH.
Imported Bouclc, button dagonaliy
over the front, Gloss fitting back and Gle
gantly trimmed around the bottom, col
lar and cuffs with wide Hercules braid.
A decided Y stylish cat, and would make
most acceptable Christmas git.
REAL VALUE $40: ONLY Sl2 so EACH.
(Second foov. Take c!evatoI.}
WOODWARD S LOTHROP.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-12-19
HEADoUARTERs" FOR XMAS GIFTS.

Christmas is close at hand. and rs yet
many are undecided as to what sort OF
Christmas present 10 give. 10 those
in doubt. as we'll rs those who have
decided. we desire TO attrac. your attcn-
tion to our particularly large and varied
stock of Dry Goods aud Fancy Articles,
many bought expressly for the Holiday
trade. Among them are numerous beau
tiful things in Haudkerchiefs, Gloves,
Hosiery and Neckwear, most acceptable
lecaus 20 most useful, most sensible because
indispensable.
WOODWARD K IOTHROF
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-12-19
| 900 CHRISTMAS DRESS ROBES

In an almost endless variety OF desirable
colorings cut from our most fashionable
and sessonablc wooleu Dress Fabrics, put
up in exact quantities fer full dress
pattern
S15OTO $500 PGE PATTERN.
These would make excellent Christmas
presents. and very acceptable because
most useful.