davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-01
Harm Ony Literary Social.

Last Friday evening was the closing
meeting of the Harmony Literary So
ciety. An excellent programme was
rendered and much enjoyed by all. The
subject for debate in the opening meet
ing, November 2, 1892, is: Resolved,
That eloquence is a gift of nature, and
cannot be acquired.
Another benefit concert will be given
in the Harmony school house on Friday
evening, May Is, 1892. The we'll known
Baldwin children will again appear on
the stage. Besides this good pro-
gramme has been prepared, consisting
of Rotations, songs, violin solos and
music by the Harmony guitar and banjo
club.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-01
THE COLONELs' HARD LUCK.

feat at the Last Moment.
SAN Francisco, April 3O.-The Oak
lands and home team played close and
exciting ball this afternoon, and al
though the Colonels outbatted the locals
they lost by score of& to 2. The field
ing OF both teams was above the aver
age. The ninth inning was exciting and
but for the wonderful running catch by
Danny Sweeny Oakland would have
won the game as the hit was long one
and two Oaklanders were on bases.
Score: San Francisco, 3; Oakland, 2.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-01
Two Strange Elsn.

Two strange fish were taken i'll a trawl
off the coast of Maine recently. One,
the lamphis, is the only specimen of the
kind ever taken in eastern waters.
In shape it was like very large sun
fish, and its weight was about 300
pounds. Its back was of a beautiful
sky blue, the sides were snowy white,
and the fins scarlet.
The other fish, the ecolar of the Ca
nary islands, is common in warm lati-
tudes, but has never before been taken
SO far north as in this case.
Both were taken at depth Of 1,00C
feet.-Belfast Age.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-01
STILL GIN IT,
Tho Universities Defeat the Pasadena
BOvs.

Tho Universities Defeat the Pasadena
Boys.
The University Baseball club jour
'neyed to the Grown of the Valley yes
terday and crossed bats with the Pasa-
dena nine. The score resulted in VIC
tory for the Universities by score Of A
to 3. 1t was an intensely interesting
game from start to finish. Neither side
scored until the third innings, when the
U. s. C.'s made three runs. Pasadena
tied this in the sixth, and the Univer-
sites made one in the seventh, neither
side scoring thereafter. They got these
runs on errors by the U. S. C.'s.
Bentley kept up his record at the
flaming business, striking out seven
teen men. Van Horn made a neat
throw from deep center field to third
base. The Universities played good
all-around game.
The score tells the rest of the story:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-01
A Spider Completes the Circuit.

A correspondent relates that his fam
lily were disturbed one evening by a
mysterious ringing of the electric bells
all over the house. Investigating the
cause, he found that large spider had
established itself at a point where the
bell and the electric light wires ran
close to one another, with one leg on
either wire, thus establishing connec-
tion.-Geneva (Switzerland) Tribune.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-01
Hail Two Feet Deep.

BEAVER CREEK. Minn., April 3d.
The hardest rain and hail storm ever
known in this section occurred this
morning about o'clock. The hail
piled up to depth OF two feet in places.
LuvERNE, Mimi, April 30.-A de-
structive hail, rain and wind storm
passed over this county this morning.
Hail several feet deep is reported in the
western part of the county. Consider
able damage was done to fruit trees and
all kinds of shrubbery. An immense
amount of water fell, washing out rail-
road tracks and filling sloughs and ponds
to their full capacity.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-01
POMONA.
Receipts from the Flower Show-Th'
License Law-Notes.


License Law-Notes.
POMONA, April 30.-The total receipts
of the flower festival were $3.50, larger
amount than has been realized from
any festival since the boom year.
The city attorney, G. E. Sumner, by
direction of the board of trustees, will
at next Tuesdays meeting of the board
present an ordinance amendatory OF
ordinance SO, permitting licensed hotels
and restaurants to serve wine and malt
liquors at meals to guests.
The Band of Hope of Pomona and the
Band of Hope of Ontario joined in a
grand picnic at Ganesha park today.
The hills were covered with little folks,
reveling amid the wild flowers, and a
general enjoyable time was had. Two
young ladies from Ontario had narrow
escape from being devoured by band
of colts. The colts luxuriate in green
pastures and were not actuated by hun
ger to pursue the young ladies, but were
charmed, no doubt, by the beauty of the
fair strollers. They were finally rescued
by the gallant city marshal.
A man named Brown died suddenly
at his residence on Second street today.
He had been in poor health for some
time, but was thought to be better this
morning. He was sitting at the window
reading few minutes before his death.
H. S. Finney, Howard A. Broughton
and H. S. Pratt leave tomorrow evening
for Stockton, to attend the Republican
state convention. Broughton and Fin
ney will visit San Francisco before their
return.
Frank G. Zilles left today for San
Francisco, after a several weeks 60
journ among his scores of friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones of San Francisco
are here for a visit with Mrs. jones'
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Elliott.
Mrs. Anna E. Smith left for her home
in Ventura county, after two weeks
visit with her mother, Mrs. W. D.
Norton
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-01
SPRING RACES.

Blood Horse Summary Opening Day at
Lexington and st. Louis.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 30.-Six fur
longs-Applause won, Joe Ellis second,
Joe Stacy third; time, :191a.
Three-quarters- Castro won, Orrin
second, Sir Reed third time, l :2014.
One and one-sixteenth miles-Capta-
NAL won, Sheridan second time, l :5534
Five furlongs-Charmion won, Casti-
netsecond, Cantrella third; time, :064
One mile-Ulster won, Brow Scott
second, Lottie third time, l :4S38.
Selling purse, 6 furlongs, all ages
Hercules won, Inkerman second, Bret
Harte third; time, :1S34.
OPENING AT LEXINGTON.
LEXINGTON, April 30.-Opening day
spring meeting Kentucky Racing asso-
ciation. Attendance the largest in
years.
Six fur longs, 3-year-olds and up
wards-Tulla Blackburn, Lallie Nc
Clelland :1714.
Seven furlongs-Rook Laidlay, Marie
K: :314.
Distillers' stake, mile and a sixteenth
-Woodworth, Ethel, Newton; :501a.
Nine-sixteenths, maiden 2-year-olds-
Calhoun, Britton; 5S1i.
Half mile dash, 2-year-old fillies-
Susie Nell, Morovia; 81.
FIRST DAY AT ST. LOUIS.
ST.. LOUIS, April 30.-Opening of the
spring meeting of the St. Louis Jockey
club. Attendance, 5000.
Six furlongs-Ratapa, Jim Murphy,
Dockwith :19I.
Two-year-olds, four furlongs-Fal-
staff, Enoch, Bijou; 51%.
Inaugural handicap, six furlongs-
Helter Shelter, Oregon, Eclipse, Huron !;
:164.
Five and a half furlongs-Rosemont
Langley, Townsend; :1214.
Six and a half furlongs-Ray S,
Corond, Orry; :254.
Six furlongs-St. Leo, Mean Enough,
L; :1S1a.
BENNING's RACES.
WASHINGTON, April 2O.-Track heavy.
Six and one-half furlongs--Bellevue,
Zampost, Thorndale; l :26.
Mile and a furlong-Cynosure, Mar
gherita, Mr.. Sass 2:Ol1s.
Mile and quarter-George w., Eric,
Foxmede; 2:l51a.
Five furlongs-Hyram, Queen Bess,
Charcoal; l 05T.
Steeplechase, two and one-half miles
Palo Ackley, Sam Morse, Elin; 4 80.
NASHVILLE SPRING MEETING.
NASHVILLE, April 3O.-Openine day of
the spring meeting at West Side park.
Attendance, 5000. Track slow.
Six furlongs-Brazos, Coverton,
American Lady :1634.
Four furlongs-The Reaper, Queen
Enid, Berwin; :511a.
Mile-Redlight, Marietta, Annie
Brown; l :45.
Sweep pstakes, $4,000, mile and one
eighth-Phil Dwyer, Tom Elliott, Little
Billy; :5714.
Four and one-half furlongs-Interior
Koko, Leonar; :58.
Mile-Miss Patton, Jenkins, Joe
Woolman; :45A.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-01

Batteries - Davies, Doyle; King,
Boyle.
SENATORS IN THE SOUP.
CINCINNATI, April 30.-A home run by
Chamberlin, with three men on bases,
won the game.
Cincinnati, 7; hits, 8; errors. 2.
Washington, 2; hits, 6; errors, 8.
Batteries-Chamberlin, Harrington
Foreman, Mcclure.
BALTIMORE's USUAL DRUBBING.
PrTTsBURG, April 30.-Baltimore re-
ceived another severe drubbing.
Pittsburg. 13; hits, 15.
Baltimore, 1; hits, s.; errors, 8.
Batteries: Baldwin, Mack; McMa-
hon, Robinson.
SWEETS is HOT STUFF.
ST.. LOUIS, April 30.-Stivetts was al
most invincible. Breitenstein was
touched up lively.
st. Louis, g.; hits, s; errors, 2.
Boston, 8; hits, 13; errors, l.
Batteries: Breitenstein, Bird Stivetts,
Camel.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-01
Doctors' Writing Very Ancient.

Many of the chemical signs are de-
rived from the alchemists, and are also
to be found in works on magic. Some
of them are very ancient, and may be
traced to Roman stenography and to
more ancient sources. The Comte de
Gobineau has something on the history
of the magic alphabets still used by
orientals in his "Ecriture Cuneiforme.
Notes and Queries.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-01

Swedish women vote in the cities for
municipal councillors and in the coun-
try for members of the county council
and as the laHyer body appoints the
members of the upper chamber Of the
diet the women may be said to exercise
direct power in Swedish affairs.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-01

Forty-eight tons of supplies were
hauled from Berlin Falls, N. H., tc
Danforths camp a sportman's resort at
Lake Parnachenee. Me-, this season, at
an expense of $1,000. The hunters who
visit Parmachenee live high, and some
of them have sweet tooth, for SOC
pounds of candy disappeared there last
year.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-01
Uses of Chinese Wax,

The white wax is a substance of great
utility in China. 1t melts only at a high
temperature, and is used chiefly to cover
candles made of animal and vegetable
tallow, to prevent too rapid combustion.
1t is used also as sizing for paper and
cotton goods, glaze for silk and a polish
for furniture. York Sun.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-01
illustrated Annual Herald.

The ILLUSTRATED ANNUAL HERALD has
just been issued and can be had at the
HERALD business Office and OF all news
dealers. 1t contains forty-eight pages
and about fifty beautiful illustrations,
principally OF Southern California
scenery. Send it to your Eastern
friends. Price, 15 cents per copy.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-01
The Life Of a Thunderstorm.

Mr.. William Marriott asserts that
thunderstorms, instead Of travelling at
rapid rate over the country as one con-
tinuous storm, consists really of series
of storms following one another, and it
is his opinion that the average life of
each is not more than about twenty
miles.-London Public Opinion.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-01
Fire Loss for Last Year.

An unusual amount of inventive tai
ent is now being used to prevent the oc-
currence of fires. The spur in this line
is caused by the statement of fire losses
in the United States and Canada during
1891, which aggregated $135, 900, 900, an
increase of 20 per cent over 1S90.-New
York Times.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-01
TUG OF WAR.

The Canadian Team Leading In the In
ternatiOnal Tournament.
SAN Francisco, April 30.-In the tug
of war contests tonight Canada pulled
Scotland in 81 minutes 26 seconds; Den
mark pulled Ireland in inmates II
seconds. The Canadian team is now
leading. The final contest will be held
Monday night.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-01
Pat O'Sulliyan Dying.

JOLIET, ILL.,, April 30.-Patrick O'Sulli-
van, of Chicago, serving life sentence
for his connection with the Cronin muir
der case, is in the prison hospital, and
ia said to be dying.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-01

Earned runs-Universities, l.
Two-base hits-Martin, Blatenburg
Bases on called balls-Universities, 3: Pasa-
dena,2.
Struck out-By Bentley, II; by Thurber, 6.
Passed balls Martin, 3; Clapp, 8.
Wild pitches-Bentley, 2; Thurber, 3.
Time of game-1 h. dom
mpires-Morehead and Fritcher.
Scorer-LlOyd.
The Universities will play the Pasa-
denas return game next Saturday at
the University grounds on Jefferson
street.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-01

There was quite a heavy fall of snow
in Mobile Thursday, an event of great
rarity and Of equally great interest to
the inhabitants. 1t was the first snow
in five years and the fifth in seventy
wears
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-01

The Apostles creed is not the crea-
ton of any single person. 1t grew. It
is found in practically it's present form
in writings of the Fifth century. The
Nicene creed was formulated in A. D.
325.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-01
A Ten-ROund Go.

Ell PAso, Tex, April 3O.-Mike Con-
ley, the Ithaca giant, and G.. F. Fisher
of Ell Paso, met at the Myers opera
house tonight for purse of $500. In
the tenth round Fisher was badly
punished, and the referee gave the fight
to Conley.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-01
The American Field Cup

KANSAS CITY, April 30.-The Elliott
Fulford shoot for the American field
cup took place this afternoon in per-
feet gale. Elliott won by score OF
46 to As.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-01
DOWNED AGAIN BY THE DUKES
(1lenalvin's Careless Error Gave
the Game Away.
Up to the Eighth Inning the Angels
Had the Best of 1t.
The ColOnels Met Their Usual Fate.
Secretary Harris Refuses to Put
Ba'sz on the Suspended
List.
nv the Associated Press. |

By the Associated Press.l
SAN JOSE, April 50. - Glenalvin's
carless error ii the eighth inning gave
San Jose :.ne game today. The ball was
tossed him to shut out a man on second,
and he dropped it, and San Jose made
five runs afterward. Score: San Jose,
6; Los Angeles, 2.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-01
Western League,

OMAHA, April 30.-Omeha, 13; In
dianapolis, s.
ST.. PAUL, April 30.-Columbus game
postponed; rain.
KANSAS CRY, April 30.-Kansas City,
8; Milwaukee, 3.
MINNEAPoIIs, April 30.-Toledo game
postponed; rain.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-01
You Can Always Believe

What Mullen, Bluett & Co. tell you. All their
goods are as represented. They have the largest
and best stock of clothing in this city, and only
one price,
Las Vegas free press., 1892-03-17
ANOTHER TRUST.

New York, March l7.-An even
ing paper says: A trust including
the leading ribbon manufacturers of
the country is being organized, and
it is the intention to start on basis
OF capital stock of $2o,OOO,OOO.
Circulars have been sent out urging
this combination and showing the
advantages of such union. The
plan in the circular is similar TO
that in the cigarette trust, and the
manufacturers will receive stocks
and bonds for the amount of their
property. 1t is understood that a
number of large manufacturers favor
the plan, yet some firms whose infiu-
ence would be needed are hesitating
to enter the scheme.
Las Vegas free press., 1892-03-17
A REMARKABLE CAVE.

DENVER, March IA special
from ouray, says remarkable cave
was broken into in the Ironclad, near
the American Nettie, on the gold
belt. 1t is vast body of honey
combed quartz. The extent of the
formation is not known, but it is six
and one-half feet high, extends into
the mountain to an unknown depth,
and is similar in character to some of
the very rich caves found in the
American Nettie. 1t is believed this
gold bearing body of honey-combed
quartz extends into the mountain for
hundreds af feet, and if so there are
millions in it.
Las Vegas free press., 1892-03-17
IRRIGATION CONVENTION.

AT the afternoon session perma
nent organization was effected by the
election of Gov. E. S. Slower, of AL
buquerque, as president, and J. II
Crist, of Santa Fe, as secretary.
A vice president for each county
was elected, after which the conven.
tion adjourned till this morning.
At the mornings session of the
convention the reading of the min.
utes was omitted; no addresses were
made by the delegates, but a few
very important resolutions were
passed. Letters we've read from
many persons, regretting their ina
bllity to be present. 1t convenes at
1880 this evening.
In the committees is where the
work is now being done
On account of several members of
the editorial association being
obliged TO leave tonight the conven.
tion adjourned at o'clock this after
noon and the statehood meeting was
held at that time. On this account
there will be session of the conven-
ton after supper tonight.
The following are additional
names on the convention register
today:
w G Marmon, Laguna; p A
Simpson, Albuquerque; A Cortesy,
w E Kelly, Socorro; Louis Huning,
Los Lunas; John Becker, Belen;
Felipe Delgado, Santa Fe: ] G Cha
vez, Valencia county; Pablo Beau
bien, Fort Sumner; NJ G de Baca,
Albuquerque; w b Brunton, Shoe
maker; E 7 Webber, Santa Fe; G
f Easley, Cerrillos, G G Gibbon,
Socorro; w p Cunningham, Cerri-
Hos; A M Bergere, Solomon Luna;
Clark M Carr, Ft Wingate; J Y
Lujan, San Miguel; w. F Dobbin,
Santa Fe; H L Ross, White Oaks;
J G Cross, Denver; J J Schmidt,
Wagon Mound; Camille Padillo,
Mora; J r. Livingston, Las Cruces.
Santa Fe county has the largest
delegation in the convention
The Las Vegas brass band were
out in full force this morning, and
the selections played were of the
best; but practice makes perfect"
bows.
Las Vegas free press., 1892-03-17
TERRITORIAL

Some 100000 worth Of dwellings
and other buildings are going up in
Eddy.
Hon. A. b. Fall, OF Las Cruces, has
gone to Washington. 1t is under
stood that the object of his visit is to
interview the state department in re-
lation to the extradition cases in
which he is retained as attorney.
Lake valley notes: There Is a great
deal of prospecting being done in
this vicinity lately, with fair success.
y n Rains are becoming frequent,
which maketh the face of nature
smile and the cattlemen look happy.
The Penasco and Felix companies,
of Dona Ana and Lincoln counties,
have sold 1000 head of cattle to Kan
sas parties. The prices they receive
for the steers they ship are $lS for 2s
and sl7 for Ss. The cattle will be
shipped from Clayton on the Denver
d Fort Worth.
Las Vegas free press., 1892-03-17
ABOUT SAN PEDRO.

The other day J. ii. Gilmore, a
friend of Billy Sanguinette, went to
San Pedro, and in letter to the lat
ter gentleman Mr. Gilmore states
that the Copper company is arranging
to start up its smelter i'll full blast
this week and that large number
of men are at San Pedro wait
ing for a chance to go to work.
The Lincoln-Lucky is working
about thirty men, and has just finished
the erection of a new hoisting plant.
They expect to commence hosting
ore the middle of next week. The
Congress mine, so states the gentle
man, is working few men, and the
Gold Prospect, between town and
the Copper mine, has also few men
at work. There is about sixty men
at work on the Copper company's
mines, and it is understood that the
force will soon be increased. .-Citi-
zen.
Las Vegas free press., 1892-03-17
The DENVER & Ell PAso RAILROAD

o. L. Houghton returned from
Denver last night very well satisfied
with the success of the trip, but
much worn with the hard work of
the past few days.
The organization of the company
has been perfected, consisting of the
best men in Denver, and they are
fully satisfied the road is just what
Denver needs, and will as soon as
built become an important road.
Gov. Evans said that it is the most
feasible, practical and common sense
railroad proposition ever submitted
to the Denver people.
The surveys will soon be COM
pleted, after which the right of way
will have to be secured, and then the
cities and towns along the line will
have to subscribe in order to start
the construction. Capitalists say that
if people along the line are sanguine
enough to put up the amount of
money necessary to start construction
they will furnish the balance.
Now is the time for the people of
Las Vegas to work and do all they
possibly can for the road. The
building of this road means that Las
Vegas will be city in very short
time, and we certainly can afford to
put all the energy possible into it.
Las Vegas free press., 1892-03-17

A prospector claims to have discov-
cred remarkable vault in the noun
tains near Phoenix, the floor of which,
he tells the Herald, was covered with
large human skeletons and relics of
a prehistoric race. AT one side was
a bronze door, and when he forces
this open he expects more wonders to
be revealed. He guards his secret
very carefully. If half he tells is
true the find will be marvellous from
an archaeological standpoint, if from
no other. 1t sounds like fairy tale,
and it strikes one as strange that the
prospector didn't return with some
of these marvels to substantiate his
tale.
Las Vegas free press., 1892-03-17
BRITISH IRON cLADs.

ALEXANDRIA, March 27.-Nine
British IRON clads have arrived
here. The object of their visit is to
receive a you'll parha, the sultan's en-
voy, who is the bearer of the firman
of vestiture of Prince Abbas, as
khedive of Egypt. Ayoub Pasha is
also the bearer of the grand Gordon
of the order of Mdjidech, with dia-
monds which the sultan has confer
red upon the khedive.
Las Vegas free press., 1892-03-17
FAoroRY TO BE CLOSED.

BosToN, Mass, March Us. A.
Southwork, who has manufactured
kip leather for the past 80 years in
Peabody, and who has never shut
down on account of dull business,
will close his factory the middle OF
this week for an indefinite period,
and may never resume business in
Peabody again.
Las Vegas free press., 1892-03-17
AN EXPLOSION.

PITTsBURe, Pa, March IA
special from Warren says: The
Paige Tube works, of tins place, ex-
ploded at O'Clock this morning.
The entire building was wrecked.
Cyrus Milton (colored) was instantly
killed; William Shannon, of Pitts
burg, electrician badly injured; VIM
Barnaby and James Jackson badly
hurt. Loss $4,000.
Las Vegas free press., 1892-03-17
TROUBLE ON THE CANADIAN PACIFIC

TROUBLE ON THE CANADIAN PACIFIC
WINNIPEG, Man, March l6.-Con.
cerning the Canadian Pacific com,
pany's difficulty with its employees,
an associated press correspondent
this morning interviewed Mr.. Will
kinson, chief of the brotherhood of
trainmen and Mr.. Garrotson, grand
senior conductor of the order of rail
way conductors. Mr.. Garrotson
said: "Mr. Wilkinson and myself
are here to endeavor to get an in
crease in wages for the Canadian Pa.
cific employees on the western divis-
ion. We anticipate an arrangement,
but our committee has the power to
force strike. BY this evening a
strike or a settlement must take
place"
Las Vegas free press., 1892-03-17
FOUL PLAY FEARED.

DENVER, March l7.-John Daw-
son, supposed to be from Cortes,
Montezuma county, New Mexico,
engaged rooms at the Colfax hotel
March sth, and on the same evening
suddenly disappeared, leaving his
baggage and clothing except that he
wore at the time. Since then he has
not been heard from and as the po-
lice fear foul play they are investi-
eating the case.
Las Vegas free press., 1892-03-17
STRUCK ASBESTOS.

DENVER, March IA special
from Caspar, Wyo., says: Asbestos
was struck by the Abe Nelson in
very large quantities last week. 1t
is of a very fine texture. S. A. Cur
rier has found vein of copper, so
rich that it almost equals the famous
mines at CopperOplis, California.
Excitement is increasing and even
private citizens and business men
are prospecting.
Las Vegas free press., 1892-03-17
ACCEPTED THE OFFER.

New ORLEANS, March 1.-THE
Olympic club tonight accepted the
offer of Sullivan and Corbett to fight
in its arena September 7, for a purse
of $4,000, and Will forward articles
tomorrow. Each man will be re-
quired to put up $4,000 forfeit TO
guarantee his appearance in the
ring.
Las Vegas free press., 1892-03-17
AFTER REF1NERIEs.

PHILADELPHIA, March 1.-THE
belief is general among business
men in this cit that the American
Sugar Refining company. commonly
known as the sugar trust, is making
an extraordinary effort to secure
possession of the three Independent
sugar refineries in this city, with
good chances of success.
Las Vegas free press., 1892-03-17
pEFAuLTlNa TREAsuRER.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, March IA
Chattanooga special says: This
morning suits were ordered in the
chancery court by attorneys of the
Catholic Knights of America against
the bondsmen ofMajcr NJ. J. .O'Brien,
the defaulting treasurer of the order.
Las Vegas free press., 1892-03-17

o9c will buy Is yards of best Apron
and Dress GinghAms, at
ROSENTHAL BROS.
90c will buy 26 spools Coates Thread
in black, white and colors, at
ROSENTlIAL RROS.