davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-04
MYSTERIOUS SUICIDE
or the Past Grand Master a. %. L

or the Past Grand Master 4. %. L. W.
BALTIMORE, MD, Sept. 3.-William
N. Butts, Of the firm Of Butts AZ Robinson,
printers and publishers ofthe Protector, the
official organ of the Ancient order Of tuited
Workmen. died to-day from the effects of
dose of morphia, which he admitted
having taken with suicidal intent. Mr.
Butts was Past Grand Master OF the An
cient Order Of United Workmen. Mr.. Rob
inson says he knows Of no reason FOR the
Guieilp
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-04

\ person believed TO be Martin, represent
ing the Eastern Mercantile Agency" alsO
Of - Nassau street, swindled many lawyers
hereabouts last year, including Attorney
smith. Hence tire arrest. Martin insisted
upon an immediate trial, hut WIS locked
up until the l3th, that evidence might be
collected. His swndlcs are believed % be-
cNtenslNo throughomt the Staie.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-04
sUFFOCATEO AND BURNED.
Three Victims of Fire Caused by q
Drunken Man.

PHILADELPHIA, sept. 3.-rhree unfortu-
mates. a mother, her daughter, ANA adopted
daughter, were sunocated to death ana
burned early this morning by a fire AZ their
home, Germantown avenue. The names OF
the victims are: Mrs. sarah Mcintyre, aged
hftv-nlne: Mamie Mcintyre, aged ten; Az,
Aes Hodges, the adopted daughter, aged
seveoteen. The tre was caused by the up
setting OF a coal-oil lamp in the hands OF
Charles McIntrye. a son Of the eldest vic
Tim. who, it il alleged, came home at an
early hour this morning In an intoxicated
condition. Mcintyre has been locked up at
the Tenth District staiion-house to awail
action Of the coroner.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-04
HENRY GEORGE ENTERTAINED.
4 Banquet Given Him by tLe brooklyn
Singis-raN Club.

NEW YORK, sept. 3.-llenry George was
entertained at a banquet and reception AT
Coney Island tonight by the brookly Single
Tax Club. Many prominent single
TAX men made addresses, and delegates
were present from the leading single-'aN
club. Of every state in the Union. About
500 guests sat down TO dinner.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-04
FIENOlSA CRUELTY.
Horrible Barharity of Ohio Parents to
one of Their Children.

PlrrsBuRG, Pa, sept. 3.-A special TO
the Times from East Liverpool, Ohio, says;
Word comes from Walkers, a small hamlet
between this place and Wells,ille, OF a ease
a., h,rbarous cruelty which occurred there
n day or two ago. Elias Glass lives there,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-04
BASEBALL.
Reults of the Various Games Played
Yesterday.

National League. - At Philadelphia:
First eameJ Philadelphias, 6; New orks,
10.
second game -PhilaGelphias, 9; New
NOrks. >.
At BROOKLYN: BroOklyns, l3; Bostons. 4.
PLAYERS Lcaguc.-At New York; New
Norks. II: Buhaios, :.
Al Bosfon: Bostons. -; Cleyelands, &.
At Philadelphia: Philadelphias, 10; Pitts
burgs. /.
At Washington: (EXhibition) Chicagos,
I: BrOOklyns. 4.
American Association. At Philadelphia
Athletics, 4: Louisville. 10.
At syracuse: syracuse. .; II. Louis, -.
At Rochester: Columbus, ); kochesters, I.
AT Baltimore: BaltimOres, ,: TOledos, j.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-04
THE ARKANSAS ELECTION.
80, 900 Democratic Majority for Governor
EagIe.

LITTLE ROCK, ARK, sept 3.-Returns
from $50 out OF lO29 townships IN this state
give Eagle (DemocraD. for Governor, a
gain of 1920 over his majority in the same
places two years ago. II the same ratio
continues, Eagles majority Will reach
9D OU0
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-04

NEw YORK, Sept 3. By invitation Of the
state Board OF Arbitration the board Of
walking delegates Of the building trades
aer,d no submit the question Of their
brick boycott. 4 similar imitation was
sent to the Manufacturers Association.
who replied that the matter would De sub
mitled ~ "a meeting to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-04
ROANOKE.
Alleged swindler Arrested and Jailed for
Trial.

ROANOKE, VA, sept. 3.-.spccial. A
man calling himself John NJ. Martin, OF the
United states Collecting Agency, 20 Nassau
street. New York. with branches in Baitl-
more aud Richmond, was arrested IN salem
to-day on a warrant sworn out by Com
mOnwealth's attorney smith, Of this cily,
charging him with swiudling, and he Is now
Ia liil here. He obtained thirty dollars
from ". II. Turner. lawyer acre, in
consideration of Turner'S becoming legal
correspondent and collector for the Agency.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-04

The assessors Of city property are in their
office from 10 o'clock and from to y
O'Clock tlaily, where persons interested can
call. Those owning vacant property are
specially invited, rs the assessors have had
no little trouble in locating ownership in
many instances.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-04
c,a.. Men Want a Monopoly.

CHICAGO, sept. 3.-A resolution was yes
terlay adopted by the glass men OF the
country, who are in session here, 10 advance
prices and limit production, and demand a
prohibitory tarlh, SO that Belgium and otner
European glass may be kept out.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-04
LUTHERAN REUNION.
Maryland, virginia, Western Penn-yiNa'
mia, and the District Represented.

mia, and the District Represented.
PEN MAR, MD, sept. 3.-'Ihe fifth annual
reunion Of the Lutherans Of Mary land, il
ginia. Western Pennsylvania, and the Dis
trict Of Columbia to-day attracted 2OWO
visitors TO this place. special trains
arrived from many points, and the reunion
proved 10 be great success. lhi- morning
n business session was held and officers OF
various societies in the Church were elected.
Special religious exercises followed, ana
he Lutheran Chatauqua was organized
Several addre sscs were made by prominent
delegates.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-04
RACING RECORD.
The Results and Entries at sheepshead


Bay.
Following are the results Of yesterdays
races at ,hecpshead:
First race. seven-cighths Of a milc-Prin-
cess rowling first, Al farrow second, fltl-
James tuird Time 1921 ID. - e,-..
second r1ce, five and one c'nth iui lohEs'
~apphire stakes -GascOn flr,t, hey Nestsec-
1nl Void tnird. Time l:lO u,
Third race one and oac-ciQhtl mllcs-b buu-
ahist FIRST My Fellow second, Mllired lhifd'
Fourth TIi'i race Twin city Handicap, one and
ouc-fOurth milts-fireHzi FIRST. IoutnaIneht
Second, Furus third. Time 2O1; .,.
Fifth race, selling. one eud ohe-eiHh,l
mjle,-Nivld nrst. sam wood second, hydy
nlrd. Time 1906 20. .,.
sixth luce. on turf, one and one-iourih
n,iIes-phi il0sophy first. Lavnie Belle second,
Masterode third. lime 2:O0 Id.
Entries for Thursday, September ith:
First race. futurity cour .-Endoia, lOs;
Nam3uua. lOs: Adage lnhsJ. lOsi BStly
Pratner. los: Guildean hlly), 100; ltalls
IOs. Nellie PeytOn ally. 100; Kosaline mi
~ Io. Early blossom 1l5: nignlany Lass
li5. ClaudInc, / 10; benjamin, II !; louiehtli
III: Ortou, I II; ~lnalca cOll, III; BlAcklo, X
III: Common sanse, Ill; Bellevue, llS; Ne
cara COLI. lls; WoOdcutter. lls.
second race. flight stakes, seNen-elghts ol
"a mile-len Harrison, 81; q. W. COOK, 9H 81
FarrOw. ~; Kingston. llO EVergiade, w
RIVAL. lO7.
Tnifd rice. reaper's stakes, one and thre'
/ .ivteenths of a miie-Isupcrta, III, sigma
ure. IO2: MastorlOde. lO2; WattersOn, u 2
! Clio. Il2: Edgar Johnson. 10; ueInuth. IL
! Eininence 80: Can Can. 80; Miss Belle. ~.
| Fourth race. Average stakes. mile auf
lthrce-sIxteenths-A Farrow, lO2; Tristan
/ lU2: Raceland. lO2: khOnO, lO2; fitzJame
| iO2: Erc, ll5 Salvador. l29; Los Angeles
/ H.
stockton, ll2; Banquet, 100; English Lady
! 100: kenwood, o3.
! Sixth race. extra, seyen-eighths Of mile
! selling -FemwOod. 100; Auianla, lO9; Lemoi
/ Blcssom, 81: firehy. 81: Salle Harper, ..
| Rancocas. lO3; Lotion, lOJ; Quotation, lOl
! Gertie H. 81: Red Leaf. lO7; Ramblc. lO'
! NewDerry. JO.
seventh race. one and Ore-iourth miles
Macbeth, lbs; Niagaa. 10; Long b'ic'
ia. ~ Iuke III. EleNe, ll3
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-04
IYNCHRURG.
Malone Passes Through the City-Mer-
chants Defrauded.

lYNCHBUGG, Va, Sept. g. special. F.
General Malone was in the city to-day fol
about half an hour. lie remained i'm the
reception rooms. where he was the target Of
many curious eyes. lie spent the time IN
conversation with Captain Pat McCaull
and his son. William Malone, Jr lie left
on the Petersburg train.
Two young men, named W. l.. Kicke
and W. VI. Wi-hart, representing them-
selves as schoOl-boOk agents Of Mcssrs. DI
Appleton a Co.. New Ork, have been play
ing a very sharp trick for some time upon
different merchants Of this city. 10y which
they have sWindled them out of some ten or
nnccn thousand dollars. The plan pur-
sued by these alleged agents was as fol-
lows: They would 20 10 the county chair
man or clerk. as the ease might De, ana
show them their charts and other school
supplies. The official would probably eN-
press himself as pleased with the goods.
but explain that he had no authority
90 cCttract for any supplies except
m conjunction with the other officers
thereupOn the agent would produce
blank warrant and ask the officer
AT hand to sign il, and be would take it 10
the other official. whose home would pIOba-
bly be some miles distant, thereby saving
him Ghe agent the trouble of "a return trip.
adding tNdf II INC OlnDl OUfldl WIS H'i
satisfied with the contract hc would destroy
the warrant, securing the officials sigma
turc. on this understanding be would go
tO tine home or place of business of the
other. state the case 90 him, and ask him to
sign tine warrant. II he did the warrant
was good if be- did not 1t made no dllcl-
encc. for the agents brought them all TO tins
place. where they found ready sale for them
among some Of our citizen, who did not ln-
Nestieote the matter closely.
The counties i'm the name Of which these
frauds were mostly practiscd were Am
hcerst, Nelson. Charlotte, Franklin, Camp
bpll and Halifax. but no doubt they have
been uractiscd as successfully i'm various
portions of the state. These parties. II i-
stated. were not authorized agents of ih,
Appleton Company at all, but were acting
independently. The supple, ordered boy
them were furnished by Mcs~rs. llightowci
N Co., of Atlanta, Ga, southern agents of
Appleton a Go. The raised orders, OF
course. brought "a much larger quantity oi
supplies than the county officials contracted
for. and the bogus orders brought supplies
which were not contracted for at all, and il
each case the officials refused 10 take then
from the express Office. some Oi the smart
est merchants i'm this city were dciraudcd
hv these bogus warrants out ol large sums
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-07-03
49, - -. = -.s--------
I'le 3'eg},ie re.

The old charge ii TIC ?:;i:,rs a..i
Iei&u!y.1 IL Eoal. Car"l,"I thas aiir
i.as @cvc, La:t + D2a!@cca:;. Guc:n e.
E0yc2GMe2;. S Iuw ra2'v".,, n0i :hi>
'.nlc from cmr:u Is wlt#oa:. b':i l'v
NC rf :!e. own s0Es ~ rcculauciihI-
.,on Il: ti:uls scii iur Office. lie r..:;rGa
III :t,:,a:::i in t!ie cd ::i9r? al IAc :trj,:
..t,ra:? iGrin "f !,uyc.G"iy!:: 9r",n'-
ii :or :jh ;riu::y By tte Lords i'ry.
p'ie;t::s sad fnowu in the History Il!
lie ;;SStsaise ss the Fundamental coast =
.u;.@r. prepared BY ,;.2 Great pA;!ps
o:lbcy Locke. ITO flct K, ti.aI tAe
"5cp:: uS tGe c";0n", "raiiin% them
se..5s y; L!G provisions, ri thu Hnr",
c:.ai;er, By ss.icis no law could b2
,>asse:i w,.loa: ;iic as:.a;.i IN rr.
...aEai.. asstaatl-.ii, absolutely ?e;;s,
~ % racogH;2s the :andume,ti. r"n.
si.tH:iGr as iaH, au:f ia2n ut !ira;
aa='y ;:sy iraagufated The go; c,' % q
s;c:r, construction 81 chartered; Or
cnnst;tui:n"0i rights nH,s l.; r,:iTcc-
inrni by the Msist>nca of Che p:"i:;s
themselves, WHICH has ever since
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-07-03


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The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-07-03

trnt p.ri,sutg =. tr'I.shtLS aii 'JS.!a%;.'>;!
:.,us. w.. desire 70 al;""a.o crNy @'"-
s.s,a:,' uru;nra wAh's W.. lr,L- "!'"i 80
tie ia:T:u:s.
',a rasrv, :hst c.! .H5,: Iii 1T :" IL y
g. "details. We are j., the iatH. snd sasa
In: Sue purpn,2 q i! y g7a;l'i oHe 10
rr.uc Ts:i1f!u .he ia:inr;,, l:I /" tbs -.
..y Ar,ci!. hat is; ,i;:., i:.l!rf he cni:''iit
i;onA. :.Ya,.!rsD.". Hli;. f,r ;lt &jtani"-:a
.: he Southern iarr!er We hop" suci g
S!;en2 ral hc devised
+ &!s;.:.i. 'iAE ~ ;,AHI; iiLii.:.
There j: ali animated discussion Oh 'h!$
in'cr3,:,,i; Srhi. q nhw G:.inI u'i neI"e"h
E,w.vd AIk.nSu@ aud !icurt 'i."r::". -
g.; vel ka"wn ,hH>> scEiiyr!:fl -" J".:G"n
unrihy u carh J;ngr'. steel ait fr1II ';;'
sa' earned r2;,;i:HtIo III ;h" w'''';t; q poll
,.cs! f.: on1my a,.l statistics ;t!mIfs cen
usn,! attcnt.an. - thna OF u.,l readers
mho arc familiar w;iH t'cny2.'s graf "".S
.'P,n.rass ana H0variE, Il NJ, ~ F%:?Iis"
.ha:G t.at n. las ADVANCE, tie t,isA!y l'.ai
s'i ,aSati5n shom!,! fall nn !anl a:.! nc 'o:r!e
in the ua:u:e Gi Il single tas. IT, the eEr!H-
sion # al other kinds % property. t is 6"
chiu.rcst and sis.:g: that !! docs liUl re
lGirr h.Icit lcu;GinG i" ~ a,'l'nfcnt PM:t!-
:ai u;.,;ajG,7 ~ fri;ow All i,ns0n ~ Ii" r!ni''
n,lu ur.I cy, yse- hr :;ii.cyni bis reasoning
glr} iIe .mp:ac:iH.hli;,y of h:> 5:':;c:3a.
J; s.nac:nGdan.:a vi.h G..ris;:. r.ira la.
al and si.oG,.i he o!7nei: iIr BE riGic. a!.'i
uncn Is r2ntG! va,Ic taxes shUuid ba cy!cd.
aG;: th,;s the dagger of Il landed ariSt"crC"Y
wo,;.d 81, c;jv!Gtud, aM,! i&hO-gnt. personal
pro.erty would escape tagst;oH. lie says
.'laboi, cap;.nl ani land arc tie three fac
to.s or production, the two s!rS. Being Gii-
!srem! iosms Of tie humam fac;3". III: 'a>i
Denp he uetnra! factor. LABOR and cap
ia; :aust have reward i2r their cx5rions
o. thsy cannot cant;nIe 50 'zeri hsms"iV's
~ ,n!ee: 80 exist. .NsIt,G riai:.,> 40 IG-
ward. Lar, is HrolsiI: ires - :aan. her
graf uigoas sef, ce," rta., ard ap"a tits pos
:l..a;e he proceeds 10 t3@ his ,.e"rr That
cecaise :! IS nat:.s,;;,, iacror i rho!iir lear
u! .: t!!e burdens.
!. .:a;.. ?.e SAYS ''i> he earring: Il !s:Ic..
aIiG ,,s,.:;EI must always be fxt;, 5y what
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-07-03
Ga.a tire Pennies, and the
Dollars will save themselves j.

:;H::;l !:uy our Sh""s. wli''ll are made
Ii,jE| - ;l:a very i'rst materials money
,--r.---,--. can bu". Every pair is -la:aa-
.n,, I" 1T aMl wear. Cheapest, hacaus"
:!,v -! "u;wc&r any other Shoes. We
r. .,;y ".Ii:n c"r %;u"cs a:2 t.!C brst, 5u!
'.TaTf; ri ,'.;:n L. hr e..
Smyrna times., 1890-03-12
N. MEGARY & SON.
FURNITURE,
AND
CARPETS.
WALNUT CHAMBER USITS.

We offer to-day our entire line
of $50 and $55 Walnut Chamber
Suits for $40; complete suit of 8
pieces. This offer will last only
as long as we have this line of
suits, and is made to dispose of
the stock on hand; We are max
ing a change in our line of pat
terms for the Spring trade. The
suits we have must go in the
next week, before the new pat
terms are put on the floor. This
is indeed a chance to save few
dollars-the fact is known that
we only advertise what we are
doing.
These suits are solid walnut
with marble top, large bevel edge
bureau, a good hanging towel
rack with glass, and three fine
cane-seat chairs and rocker, max
ing in all 8 pieces for $40.
Any of these suits that are
selected now, and not needed for
a few weeks, will be stored away
subject to the order of the buyer.
We have just received an.
other carload of our solid anti
que Oak Chamber Suits which
we have been selling for $25 anG
$50. These suits are the very
best for sale to-day and cannOt
be bought elsewhere in Whining
ton. See the suits and Judge fOl
yourself. They are not of the
kind that pulls apart and fall.
down, but they are well made
and smoothly finished suits that
we can guarantee.
WeTlpu our $50 Suits agains
any in Wilmington that's solt
for $40. We have plenty of then
and more on the way.
Smyrna times., 1890-03-12
20. o
Extra InduCNmHnt Sale.

AUR season for selling winter
- goods is getting short. We
must carry over stock or "extra
induce" buyers. We therefore
decide by a timely sacrifice to con-
vert goods into cash, by giving
this unusual discount:
Ti0e',ty per cent. of from regular
marked prices, 'ohich gioes the buyer
goods at net cost.
During thirty-three years of
BUSINESS it is our proud record to
have won a reputation for avoid
ing all misrepresentation and
keeping all our promises, and this
is not one low bait-price to catch
average profits, but is a we'll
defined, broad gauge policy to
"extra induce" buyers, and turn
a long winters stock in a short
season.
This 20 per cent. discount in.
cludes our entire stock of Ready.
made ClOthing-with Blue and
Black goods, at ten per cent.
Smyrna times., 1890-03-12

thousands of bushels of Western
corn have been brought and used in
TINS vicinity during the last winter.
Ihls with the timothy hay bought in
upper Delaware and Pennsylvania for
the feeding of the stock, has drained
theltarmers of all the money they had.
and left many of them in debt. The
Derry crop is therefore their chief reli-
ance for meeting their obligations.
Inc factories here are all busy and
are running in full time.
KENT COUNTY LEVY CoURT.-On
wednesday the court placed several
names upon the list from Duck Creek
and Little Creek hundreds.
Thursday the following constables
were appointed :B. " Weldon, Duck
Creek a; Alexander Frazier. Kenton :;
Enock Clark, East Dover; George NJ.
Jones, West Dover; Charles w. Smith
and Cove L. Gooden, North Murder
kill Albert Dill and John c. Morris,
pillion.
Jail Commissioners, Henry c. Colli-
son, Ihomas M. GOOden and D. w.
Walls.
Jail Physician, DR.. T. o. Clements.
On Friday thirty-six taxables were
put on the list from Kenton Hundred,
oelng portion of those who appeared
before the assessor of the Hundred
and he said he had them on his list, but
whom he failed to return to the court.
SherlH FennimOre's bill against the
county for feeding prisoners at 80 cents
per day, &c, was allowed, amounting
to $500 "a.
WHITE CAPS IN sussex. The VIII ite
Caps have been at work near Bethel
trying to accomplish, no doubt. some
good in compelling persons who neg
lecG Cnelr families to be more indus
trlous. They entered house not long
since OF man who neglected his wife,
lett her to do everything, even cut and
bring wood in. They threatened him
severely by saying if he did not go to
work and cut wood and try to support
his wife they would bring large force
and do him great injury. He became
greatly alarmed and was seen cutting
wood the next morning. Last Mon
day night week six men with white
caps broke open the house of Anthony
O'Neal and took Mr.. O'Neal out of bee
and whipped him and his son, and sale
If they did not go to work they would
bring forty men from Wilmington anC
punish them severely. Mr.. James G
ONeal who does not live far off, heard
the noise, got up and lit the lamp
which, no doubt they saw, and then
ran down the road, seen by Mr.. O'Neal
In their flight one of them lost his hat
and his name was seen inside
Anthony O'Neal entered suit against
them before Squire Allen of SeafOrd
and they were tried Wednesday ant
fined $27. The men denied being ther
but Mr.. O'Neal and son and wife tool
oath that they were the men. Thi
O'Neal and son are real pests in tn,
neig hbOrhOOd, won't work, beg ant
drink when they can get money to bu!
liquor.
Smyrna times., 1890-03-12
M@trmaa1@kSF'&~

PHILADELPHIA, Monday, March 10, 1890.
There are studies here in
Dress Goods. One, important
ECONOMY. A very slender
purse may provide neatness,
even style in women's dress.
American Ginghams 10 and
I2I cents, American Sateens
I21l cents, Crazy Crepe 10
cents, Cotton Challis 6 and 8
cents, Indigo Chintz 8 cents
Striped Skirtings, I2H cents,
are some of the incidents in
cotton. In wool and worsted,
p colors in French Serge at
50 cents All-wool Tricots.
fancy Wool Suitings, English
Mohairs. a great variety in
each, 371l cents Su c h
chances are the outcome of
aggregation-this business is
aggregation.
A study Of Dress Cottons
now here would amuse, in
struct, interest you. Two
years ago Sateens were su-
preme. We then advertised
them by the thousands Of
styles. Sateens are in retire
ment now. To be sure we
have the choice French Blacks
with white figures, and the
best in other colors at IS, 80,
and IS cents also American
at ~ and 20 cents. But the
great glory of Sateens is depar-
ted. Ginghams are regant.
Marx this. The Gingham
counters have styles by the
thousands, and in the vast
quantity there are no two
pieces alike, The duplicates
are upstairs-room only for
sample pieces. Fastidiousness
O'erleaps itself when our Cling
hams fail to yield the right Sc
lectiOns. The great unknown
maker (25 cents) is sending ir
the Tartans now. Hunt uE
your heraldry, know your
plaid, and find it here, or the
colors Of your plaid in a bolc
stripe. Nobody will chide you
iflacking the Scotch you buy
the Tartan.
Continue to study the cot
tons. Cunard and Galate;
, Stripes IS cents, Dungareer
; 80 cents, Oxford Cheviots g
! cents, Cambridge Twills g
cents, Madras Cloth 80 and 4c
0 cents. In all the fancie a.
J, wide variety. The latest ad
=. ditions TO the cotton group ar
= Jaconets 80 cents, and Organ
dies 3715 cents. The latter
+ mere film, a spiders web 70
3 texture. a wire cloth 70
f strength. Your question i.
= How can SO slight a frbric hol
e so much color effect ?
Economy talk above told {
e the cheaper cottons.