davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-24
GOING ON THE We ,Uv1us.

me Dynamite Cruiser to Carry Har-
rison Down the Potomac.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.-The dynamite
cruiser Vesuvius now at New London,
Conn, has been ordered to Washington for
the purpose Of conveying the President. the
Secretary Of the Navy and other officials TO
Indian Head, on the Potomac, to
witness the testing OF armor plate for naval
vessels. The exact date OF the tests has not
yet been fixed, but as the Vesuvius Is
ordered TO be In Washington not later than
Oct. 2S, it is expected that they will be
made ABOUT that time. The Dispatch was
on her way to perform this service when
wrecked on Agsateague shoals
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-24
QUAY LOSING HEARr.
He Admits the Possibility Of Repupli-
IAaE...A In.

Ho Admits the Possibility Of Repupli-
can Defeat In Pennsylvauis.
WASHINGTON, Oct. Ex-senator Quay,
like other statesmen, writes letters. He is
quoted as having said in one. which one Of
his supporters here has just received, that
he regards the outcome of the present CAM
paign in Pennsylvania as doubtful, especial
ly in view OF the information he gained
during his recent visit to Philadelphia He
is said to have said that he wrote this with
great regret, realizing as he did that IA
republican defeat in Pennsylvania this year
might so affect bis prestige as to seriously
interfere with bis reeeleotion 20 the Senate.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-24
JONps' BOLT.

Sc Urges Defeat of the Tsmmany
Tex 30 save the Party"
NEW YoRK, Oct. 23.-In q letter made
public to-day, Lieut. Gov. Jones, demo-
crat, says: ave must defeat the Tam
many ticket by voting for men whose noli'
tics are opposed 10 ours. repngnant As u isi
and wheo We have rescued our party from
the usurpsrs, we may hope for is continued
progress, guided by The principles laid down
by jefferson and followed by Jackson, sey-
InOuT and Tiiden.p
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-24
Two Killad hv a Traia.

and George 8. Jordan were driving ac-o@
the tracks Of the West jersey railroad al
Van Hook street this evening, their carriage
was struck by an express train and Beck
was instantly killed and Jordan received
injuries from which he died In q shors
time
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-24
VIEW sPAPEa MEN ARIES rAD.
are Charged with Violating th'

A'e Chsrged with Violating the
II Anti-Lottery Law.
WI .Aa'aaiNeToN, Oct. 2a-Chief Inspector
pate. ,.'' Today received tho following dis
II P,so -
Ponlsr mi *, Oct. %, is91.--Juan Hart, j. D.
aud bls,e.ii Aoinas keefe. Proprietor, eiitor
IA bse1 - manager OF tho El paso Times.
lailoa of iesled on ten nfornsti3as for vio-
They ,1sr rs eoaainiag lotsefg "a adysri ssipsass q
eaeh, IaatAl, 2 one case In the sum Of S.0J
al "hi take place next week.
MAYaAaD, lnspeCtor.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-24
BRICB TO REsI6N.

he VIII Not Continue as Chairman OF
the Committee.
PIrTsBURe, Pa, Oct. 23.-Hon. Calvin
s. Brico, chairman OF the democratic ma.
tional executive committee, passed through
this city tonight on his way from OHIO "a
the east. in an interview with Dispatch
reporter he stated that il was his intention
to resign the Craftsmanship of tue COM
ntetee after the nomination OF the presi
dsntial ca udidates. de could not say whc
would be his successor
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-24
AUGUSTUS EXPOSITION.
The Delegates Secure a Display From
Hastern tennessee.

~1~~ @~I4Ve ~ND9 ouNVI . q 41I5PIay UTUu
hastern tennessee.
KNOXVILLE. TENN. Oct. %. - The
Augusta tGa.) exposition committee arrived
in this city last night and at O'Clock to-
day met delegation of Kncxville's repre-
sentative citizens st the chamber cf COM
merce rooms. Hon. Patrick Walsh acted
as spokesman for the party. His speech
was brief history OF tho results attained
from the exposition, lie concluded BY inyit.
lug Knoxville to place an exhib 7 at the ex o.
sltion. II wss decided 70 make an exhibit
of iron, coal, marble, granite and other
products of East Tennessee. The coinriittee
left here this morning for Birmingham,
Ala.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-24
sulcide Of a sclentlst.

LONDON. Oct. 29.-- Yesterday the death
was announced Of Philip Herbert Car
penter, g distinguished scientist and high
authority upon deep sea dredging To-day
it is announced that he committed suicide
BY taking chloroform. His mind was unset
tied. He was troubled with insomnia and
imagined that he had been reduced to beg
gnrY by impro yident inVestlnents
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-24
TWO BRAKRMRN KILLED.
Two Freight Trains Collide on Curve
in Minnesota.


in Minnesota.
LAKE City, MINI, Oct. GA terrible
collision occurred late last night between
two heavy freight trains on this branch Of
the Chicago and Northwestern railroad.
Both trains were badly wrecked. NJ. r.
Hayden and George Stein, brskemen, liv-
ing at Lake City. were instantly killed En-
gi3eers Collins and McAllister we're probably
fatally injured and other trainmen were
considerably hurt. The accident occurred
on curve, neither engineer seeing the
other train ia time TO avoid the accident
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-24
HAnnad for nn ontraan

FORTRESS MoNaoE, Va, Oct. 23.--Rob,
ert Jordaa leoiorodl was hanged at Hanp.
ton - day far committing an o4tFase of
Mrs Moore, white lady, reading near
Back river, Ia JniY last
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-24
FataIig Hlrtin ) RunawAy.

BRmgGHAM, ALA. Oct. 23.-At bssse'
msT last night Postmaster Samuel Hliiin
junpad from ais carriage wbils the aorss
was rnnulDg away. lis asuA Nas fractured
hnd hs lies ~ TIE pins u death. lie re-
side3 10 cincinnhi4 fpF faAag gesEa
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-24
1an man in J5int Debate.

hss b. MASS. Oct IA Joint debate
IemBs iangei for Oct. -. la fremont
iscn adg,'-.. seea sam email. ihs prohibl-
4 ho,,.-t.s aad Rev hagh M0n gomeey
feb'esT p4 The telaE9ns II tie Re-
Asbpra.si,'.l tFQhiulfl0n Parties - the
T'sl % tho Liquor fragfio. .
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-24
PEHsAooLA's NAVY YARD.
Work Begun on the Extension OF I'll.
Dummy Line.

PENSACOLA, FLA. Oct 2a.--A large
force of hands begun work this morning On
the navy yard extension of the dummy
line. Five cars II ss-poane steel rails are
already on the ground. aud tte balance q
flis material, Including engines. + on ths
ney. having teen shlppad abpBt fws Neeks
ago u . dlssamee 81 TIA pAfY YARD is
about els miles sgd tne rad nlI ks
eqfppieis9 - gaieklg - fagneg wia ~ a.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-24
Ex- city oflce-s Arrested for Forgery.

DENVER. Col, Oct. 23.-The grand jury
tonight eturned indictments against ex.
Deputy City Auditor Raymond and James
Haley. ex-deputy treasurer. on a charge Of
forgery They we're arrested tonight aud
taken 60 the city Jail, where they gave
bond for their appearance tomorrow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-24
Food soaroa hi - oo.

CITY or Mexico. Oct. 23.--Adviees re.
ceiyed hsre from numerous sources revea
the fact thai IL many sections of Toe coun
Try the scarcity Of food is NOW 50 great as
10 result ia actual suffering amopg tbs
faQnin
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-24
a Crowd It Alanama,s Feir.

BIRMN6HAM, ALA. Oct 20. The larg.
est crowd that ever got together ia Aiabams
was at the state fair grounds 10 day To
witness the sham battle. IL numbered
nearly $1,000 people Everything passed
off tleaeauily
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-24

CHAALEsFeA. =. g. Oct. 23-~N lilsams
ths negro wiso Eaot Mayor hennomap D
bpaftanbafE Benle week aEa. #as ts.ias
elaHletad ~ maf4sf ana hentenned 70 Il
haHeej AoY. 20 1he jury was ga ss.ay 81
nalnutea
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-24
Cut By a Gin s.w.

VAUDEVILLE, s. c., oct. % Wilson
Sanders, who lives on the 0katlc, about / 1
O'clock this morning had his hand and erm
cnp by a gin saw. hs has been sent 70
Savannah for medical attention.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-24
\ oosrLY uNpERTAKrra.

To publish it in the newspapers, as the
bill provides, will be a heavy expense, Co
meet which. however. the legislature made
no provision. While the governor has not
so declared, 1t is believed that he will con-
slider it expedient TO draw on tae contingent
fluid for this purpose. and WILL therefore
probably decline to order the publication of
the names. etc, as directed by the bill.
Gov. Northen has expressed the opinion
that at any event 1t would be doubtful WIS
dom 10 publish the names OF all these
parties, as that would be prima facis evil
deuce that such claims were valid without
further substau tiatiou.
Another matter that is troubling the ex-
ecutive Department. is the pension business.
Under a recent act. besi es the already Y
heavy work on the pension roll, the depart
ment is required TO furnish lists OF the ap-
plicants TO the clerks Of the superior court
OF each Of the l37 counties by Jan. 1.
next which. owing to the arrangement OF
the papers. makes tue work extremely heavy
on the clerks.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-24
GOV. NoRTHEN IN A BOX.
Publication or the Direct Tax CLAIM
ants q Big undergakin0

Publication or the Direct Tax Claim
ants Big Undertaking.
ATLANTA, GA, Oct 2S.-Gov. Northen
will probably be put In an embarrassing
position by the bill passed by the recent
Legislature providing for the refunding Of
the direct tax. Under the law he IL directed
to publish once a week for two months In
each OF the five counties where the money IS
to be distributed, the names Of the parties
from whom it was collected and to whom 1t
is nov payable. There are at the least
calculation $4,000 Of these parties, and, with
the amount due each aud description Of
the land upon which the tax was levied by
the federal government in 1905, ii will make
a voluniuous subject matter.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-24

in circulation regarding the alleged deal of
the East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia
and Richmond and DanyilIe have excited
great deal OF interest In Brunswick 6o.day.
aud revived the fell z Of Secu ity In busi.
ness circleA COMBINATION Of these rumors
Is awaited with anxiety.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-10-20
BRUSH AND cHlSEL


MRS. PERUGINI, second daughter of
Charles Dickens, paints childrcn's por-
traits, and is now making series Of
sketches for an English magazine.
AMONG the permanent decorations to
be added to the vestibule of the white
house are portraits of Washington and
Lincoln painted on the wall over the
mantelpicces.
A PORTRAIT of ex-Gov: Buclsner, of
Kentucky, has recently been painted
and displayed in Louisville, which rep
resents him in the full. uniform of q
confederate lieutenant general.
SAMUEL. KrTsoN, the Boston sculptor.
has q partiality for religious subjects,
his first marble being "Rcbecca at the
Well" and his second "Isaac." He has
recently completed portrait bust of
Judge Charles Devcns, President Hayes
attorney general.
BARRETT BROWNING, son of Robert
and Elizabeth Browning, lives in a pal
ace in Venice and is painter rs well
as sculptor. His home is filled with
he furniture and books which his illus
,rious father and mother used, and on
.he walls hang their portraits taken Mt
different periods in their lives.-Har-
per's Weekly.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-10-20
AUTHOR AND PUBLISHER.

THE magazines now in course of pub
lication number 1,77S.
GREAT BRITAIN leads all foreirn nm
tions in the number of newspapers
6,50o.
LEON CLADEL is urging his brother
novcliSts In France to form O union and
publish for themselves.
THERE are 17,7GO newspapers pub
llshcd in this country. Ohio's donation
to this reading fund numbers 1,04s.
THERE is Chinese poet in San Fran
cisco who is hard at work with a trans
lation of Milton's paradise Lost" into
his language.
CHARLES ELIOT NORTON, who was se-
lected by Lowell to be his literary exc
cutor, is also named as trustee and bio
grapher for Ruslfin.
MISS GLADSTONE, the daughter of the
''Grand Old Man." has admirable liter
ary judgement, and her rccommcnda-
tlon OF book carries nearly as much
weight as does that of her father.
In the year 1910 there were born in this
country James Russell Lowell, Charles
A. Dana, Walt Whitman, DIR. Holland
and Julia Ward Howe That is the
birth year of Queen Victoria also
M. I'll. De YOUNG, editor of the San
Francisco Chronicle, started his first
newspaper in San Francisco in 1865 on
capital of $50. Bret Harte was then
clerk in the Mint and did his first
writing for Mr.. De Young
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-10-20
ODDITIES IN NAMES.

THERE is hotel keeper in Maine,
whose name is Gin.
THERE is a doctor by the name of
Miller in nearly every town in Missouri
THERE is clergyman in New Mexico
who goes by the name of Rev. Innocent
Wolf.
A LoNDoNla lass bears the singular name
of Mineral Waters, and it isn't nick
name, either.
PIN Hook, Hog Eye, Rubber Neck
and Hole-in-the-G Ground are names of q
few of the post offices in Missouri.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-10-20
a Girl IS NOT PRETTY

WHEN she cannot look one honestly
in the eye.
WHEN she shows her bad humor and
puts ON frowns..
WHEN she thinks to improve ON ma
ture and bl,aches her hair.
WHEN she does not keep her hands
scrupulously clean and forgets to care
for her nails.
WHEN she doea not study the style Of
hair-dressing that is suited ~ her end
persists in wnnrinH 1t in nn ,1nbecoming
rnannCr.--MuHic adiI Drama.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-10-20
ADVERTISING RATES.

h be made ss low as is consistent With
! BUSINESS principles. apply at the Of
ls' terms.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-10-20
w. w. BOOHER,
LESSEE and EDITOR
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

copy. one year. ar................... Is 8 90
copy. six mouths. s.............,....... s oO
any period under six months. ono dollar
|ronih. Payable in advance.
reed by carrier in Elko at 25 cents Q week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-14
CLOAK DEPT.

We are making a clearing
sale in this department, and
all Jackets, Long Coats and
Wraps Of every name and
kind are marked at clearing
prices.
Blazer Jackets at So. 50,
$3.50, 81. 90 and $500 that
were originally sold at dou-
bic these prices.
Shawls for evening or for
the lakeside.
Cream Cashmere $3.50, worth $500.
Cream Chudda 50. so, worth $500.
Gray Mode and Cardinal Chudda Shawls
$3.50.
Ladies White India Linon
Suits, made this season, So.
Another line of India
Linon Suits, with Embroi-
derry and Tucks, at So; just
about the value of materials
without any charge for max
ing.
Children's White Dresses,
s., So and S.
Children's Bingham Suits,
sizes 2 and 3 years, 81,
SIPS, sI.oo and sI.75.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-14
FOR EMPLOYER AND EN-
PLOYE.
The Mercantile Bond and Refer
ence association of ST. Paul.

The Mercantile Bond and Refer
ence Association of ST. Paul.
a long felt want in this field has been
supplied the past week by the signing
OF articles Of co-partnership by A. T..
TOrbet. A. c. RamSden and Charles Ii.
Lord of st. Paul, and the incorporation
soon to follow of the above association,
with central offices at 154 East Third
street, st. Paul, and $50 Guaranty Loan
building, Minneapolis. The Bond and
reference association will accelerate
business greatly and be of unlimited
benefit to the mercantile men, from the
fact that they will have hundreds of
names Oh their books of applicants,
male and female, for positions in the
various callings excepting domes-
tic and purely manual labor.
The applicants past is investigat-
ed thoroughly by the association,
so that the business man OH the
least possible notice can be supplied
with reliable and trustworthy en-
plOye. An important feature of the as
ISOLATION will De the bonding persons in
positions of trust. The bonding is done
through the well known Fidelity and
Casualty company, of New York, with
capital OF quarter of million and as
sets of million and half. including a
ieoOi VIC Iullu cocl,Jo0.Ii, LOT WHO'LL tu6y
are authorized agents. First-class peo-
pie for all kinds of positions, bonded if
necessary, are furnished to business
men without any expense to the en-
plOyer, the fees being paid by those pro-
vided with positions. The plan of the
association is admirable and will prove
boon to many classes. especially bust
ness men. The association is in a posi-
ton to aid parties desiring partners or
wanting to buy or sell various kinds of
mercantile establishments. as they will
have innumerable inquiries relative to
the Investment of moneys, etc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-14
F|ELD,MAHLER
g. co.
THE GREAT STORE,
Wabasha. Fourth and Fifth SITS.
g. CO.
MARKED DOWN.

The final and greatest
mark-down of prices on I'm
ported All-Wool Novelty
Dresses has taken place. A
stock of upwards 1000
Dress Patterns at the open
ing Of season has dwindled
down to about one hundred.
These we propose to dispose
of this week with the great
est rush known to the great
est store. The rush will
take the keen edge off the
sadness caused by selling
the most desirable and styl-
ish dress materials at less
than the actual cost of pro-
ductlon, to say nothing of
import duties, which are
equal to the original cost.
Allof our Novelty Dresses
which were marked and
were good values at sIS,
s22, SIS and SIS will be on
sale tomorrow at
$40, SI2. so and SIS
a dress. Think of buying
the best Dress Patterns in
our big store for only SIS.
The same kinds were sold at
$40 several months ago.
Thank goodness there are
not many of them.
You can't miss it on any
dress in the entire collection.
There isn't a dress in the lot
that is not worth twice the
price we ask for it. But
you 7vlH miss it if you delay.
Next week will be too late.
Every dress must and will
be sold before the end of the
week.
These Dress Patterns will
positively not be sold on ap-
proval.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-14

pies the same seat every day. He and
Gen. Sanborn usually talk tariff OH the
way to town.
John W. Willis comes over from Bass
lake and is mistaken for minister OH
vacation. He was never known to
tan.
The ethics of navigation never come
out in all their beauty until w. S. Nor
ton. George Nettleton, j. p. Elmer and
Waiter Hewitt get together. 'Cringle
and crosstree' is the topic of their con-
verSation.
Howard Ramaley and George Ii. Mead
are types of lake butterflies through the
summer season. Both work hard in
daytime and hasten to don yachting
uniforms in the evening.
j. w. l.. Corning has donned his sum
mer uniform of SLOUGH hat. neglige
shirt and gloves. He takes the early
train to East st. Paul.
Ferdinand WilIiuss is one of the few
bankers to be found on the train, as
Will Dawson will not blossom out I'M
til about July l.
j. W. Taylor forgets rents, a. G. Otis
drops Blackstone, A. M. Lawton disre-
CARDS real estate, aud w. G. Goforth
stunts Coke aside from Cos every even
ing until S:45 next morning.
And finally, when the train reaches
st. Paul, the posted cabman never
moves, and the ignorant neWsboy says:
Hi, Gully, must "a ben picnic
some'res."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-14

Paul, c. d. O'BrieD would come in that
way, and there would be lively race
between the Victorine and his boat
crew.
If a sound of melody should come
floating back from the smoking car, the
passengers know it is the Drs. Wheaton
singing: ga capital ship for an ocean
trip"
r. j. Markoe, who is one of the best
mariners of the lakes, was never known
TO miss train or landing.
Messrs. Bosch and Cowley, both bank
experts, usually sit together and talk
finance. Strangers would take them
for barons of the bourse or ministers of
finance.
Charles o. Rice shakes the drapery of
his couch at an early hour, and occu-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-14

bearing its merry, jolly crew on to bust
ness and recreation in the city. No
more lively, busting, chattering crowd
ever was hauled by a locomotive and
that half hour spin TO st. Paul, up and
down hill, in and around lakes, in the
fresh, perGmed morning, with the
bright sun laughing down upon the
freshly moIStened Verdure is worth all
the medicine on the drug shelves of St.
Paul. The facial artist, anxious to de-
pct the varying expressions of delight,
enjoyment, pleasure unreStrained.
Sho uld ride in on one of the early White
Bear trains and his portfolio would
be full. The $40 train would
be the best. as the early
trains carry the ''rushers," and he
would get but a glimpse of long rows of
business men, every face hidden behind
a morning paper, its owner rapidly
cleaning the pith of the news before
buslnesS-and especially the rush of a
Saturday-demanded his attention.
One of the most familiar figures every
morning is that of Gen. John B. San
born, who usually carries III an armload
OF flowers, over which he has a smiling
word for every acquaintance.
Rev. DIR. Christie, with white tie and
a clean shave, is the impersonation OF
White Bear freshness and health.
Howard Galusha almost invariably
buries himself in novel, and, after his
ticket is punched, he never looks ND
until St. Paul is reached.
Michael Doran's first act is to open
the GLOBE at the market page, where
he IS absorbed for the rest of the trip.
In. hastings always sits on the lake
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-14

is. we can ship an equal number of pounds
OF the product of that wheat to the terminal
point free, as the railroads say; that is, they
have our money already. Now we
sell certain amount of bran
and other products of the wheat at home.
Then we buy local wheat to make up the
deficiency in weight created by these sales.
The wheat we can get in st. Cloud just about
makes up the deficiency. We have just about
made our transit accounts even in the three
years we have beeu operating there. The
railroads make these rates to develop in
dustries along their lines. If it were not for
these transit rates we could not live at all.
L do not understand that the uniformity of
rates on railroad lines destroys local COM
petition
A lively discussion was caused by the reso-
luton of Mr.. Sevatson that the attorneys sub
NIT the names of the witnesses to be called
and the character of their testimony TO the
chairman of the committee and to the attor
neys 1t was finally decided that they be
submitted to the chairman and the attorney
general. After a great deal of useless debate
the committee adjourned at 1 O'Clock to meet
tomorrow at 10 a. m.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-14
GRENADINES.

A choice lot of Silk and
Wool Black Grenadines are
shown for the first time in
our Silk Departments. They
are the best wearing light
weight fabrics we know of ;
the styles are the best and
newest lace effects. Al
though mainly high grades
and high-cost goods, our
Special Sale
offers an opportunity of buy
ing them far below their
real values.
The following figures show
the dress lengths, width of
material, price per yard and
actual values:
IS yards, 24-inch. value S175 price, ST.
per yard.
Is yards 24-inch, value s1.75; price. s1.1o
| per yard.
Is yards. 24-inch, value So 80; price, 81. go
| per yard.
Is yards, 24-inch, value So. 90; price, $40
| per yard.
Is yards, 24-inch, valne So. 90; price, $500
per yard.
7l2 yards double width at Sl95; value,
S2.75.
re yards double width at 1920; value,
| S3.>5.
9yards double width at 50 so; value, 1918.
| guards double width at 81. 65: value, So. rs.
712 yards double width at So. 90; value
| $3.50.
One piece 24-inch, value 1925; price
| S1.21.
one piece 24-inch, value $3.50; price
| S1.62.
None of these can be du-
plicated.