davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-07
THE BURLINGTON ROUTE

When going east select the popular route,
the Burlington. Two daily vestibule
trains from Denver with dining and chair
cars and Pullman sleepers attached, for
Chicago, Peoria, St. Louis, Kansas City,
st. Joseph, Atchison and all points east.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-07
COMMERCIAL.
New York Ganeral Market.

NEW YORK, June -Hops-steady and
quiet,
Conee-Options barely steady Sales,
1000 bags. June, Il. 2O11235; July, l2l0;
August, 12.0 Spot lilo steady, quiet
Sugar-Raw, firm; muscovado, 50 test, ga !;
refined active, firm.
Copper-Quet: Lake, II. 7001lS0
Lead-Duli: domestic, 4.200425.
Tin-Strong,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-07
Commencement Exercises.

The board Of education held meeting
last night and decided to hold this year 6
COMMENCEMENT exercises on the 18th inst
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-07
TAKE A POLICY


in the old reliable, NORTH America" of
Philadelphia. Assets over $4,000, 600.
Il. j. GRANT & Co., Agents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-07
Chicago Produce Market

CHICAGO June -Wheat-Opened IN
changed to L lower, weakened IS on better
weather, rallied & on reported rust in winter
wheat, declined is on passage of the anti-option
bill, rallied Il on belief it would not be passed
by the Senate, closed easy l 4 lower than Sat
urday.
Rye-7S
Barley-G0l162
TIMOTHY. 29G1. 32.
Flax-1.G2H.
Sh ulders-5. 75ll6 -.
Short clear-6. 65Q6 S21s.
Short Ribs-6.25M5.2iIs
Whiskey-l.16.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-07
Local Quotations. !

Boiled linseed oil, bbls., 60c. leases, fives Csc
Raw linseed oil. bbis., SIC. cases, fives, &c
Turpentine bbls., 5Sc. cases. tives, &c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-07
Children Cry for Pitchers castorIa.

When Baby Was sick, VIC gave her Castoria.
When she wss Guild. she cried Tor casvora.
When she became Miss. she cgung to Csstoria.
Nhcnshe had Children, zae gave thon Castoria
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-07
& Co. S
The Price Tells and Everybody Tells the Price.
SHIRT w AISTS.


CHILDRENs PANTS.
CHuDRENs PANTS 10,
so DOZEN CHDRENs SHIRT WAISTS
200 cHILDREN's TWO PIECE SUIT
cHILDREN's SUITS
$40 CHILDRENs PIECE SUITS
CHILDRENs SUIT
CHnDRENs SUITS 4
200 CHlLDRENE vEsrEE SUITS, ages from $3.50 toszOa
Worth Double.
BOYS SUITS, o
ESQ BOYS SUITS, ages o
SUITS,
SUITS.
the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-07

Everybody should take advantage of the
Sl.50 rste-Sslt Lake to CASTILLO Springs
end return, the grand opening day Two
bands in attendance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-07
srREErs AErER 2:.a0 p. NJ.
New York Mining.
NEW YORK, June 6
Boston Quotations.

BOSTON. June g.
Atchison. "a Mex Central Com II
Burlington -------- 9sA Bell Telephone 10
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-07
Local Markets.

WHOLESALE BUYING PRIcEsA
Retail about Is per cent. higher
Corrected patty By the Peoples Forwarding Co.
q and 20 Z. Second South Street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-07
The Metals.
Money Market.

Money Market.
NEW YORK, June 6.-Money on call, easy;
closed offered IL.
Prime mercantile paper. 2z@5.
Sterling exchange, steady: sixty-day bills
z.S7; demand, ASS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-07

Advertisements left at branch Offices will up
pear IN the next issue.
Our sgents VIII take subscriptions and Issue
receipts
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-07
Petroleum
Stock Exchante.

New YORK, June 6.-Petroleum-July, 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-07

TIT Herald is delivered daily BY carrier In
Ogden and Park City at rs cents per week.
sl.S per month or 5000 per year. Sub
scranere Will confer favor By notifying the Of
tee Bfssn delivery is not promptly made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-07
AT BOTH ENDS.

That's where you burn the candle when
you pay more than $3.50 for the latest stiff
hat. There isn't any law to prevent you
from paying $3.50 or more for the same
quality of goods, but if you do it, you do it
on the theory that your money isn't worth
as much to you as it is to somebody else.
You will have handsome balance in your
pocket to spent for other things if you
come to US and pay that price Go else
where and you'll be parting with the
balance that burns the candle at the other
end All savings don't necessarily go into
the safe; the safest kind of a saving is to
buy your Hats at the One Price House of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-07
FINANCIAL.

correetsd dailg By Mec0rnick q Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-07
BRANCH OFFICES:

ocDEN-Room zai, Utah Loan and Trust
Building. Telephone No. 1913.
PROyO-Omce at Z. Olson's Book and
Ausic store.
PARK CITY-Utah Central Ticket Ofnce
LOGAN-zin bah Bros. s Real Estate once.
NEPHl-onlce ct Hyde & Whitmore's store.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-10-01
Effect Of Free Wool OF Farmers.

in 1891 there were i&4I5. l36 sheep OF the
value of SItiN 81 IA. which yielded 2S5-
0UaUOo poundS Of wool. ON the above
number 1873. 400 were east of the MISSiS-
Sippi and Missouri, rivers, and most OF
them were Kept or lands ike those de-
Scribed by Judge Lawrence. upon which
no other stock could Lv kept at any profit
whatever.
Now, we have seen that the farmer
business Is one OF narrow MARGINS and
snail profits ana legislative bodies should
hesitate long before they do ANYTHING 10
lessen his chances OF limit his facilities for
making the NEST cd. Of every one Of his
small opportunities.
But we snaI! certainly he so limiting him
II we make one Iuta less profitable the
keeping OF sheep, and 10 one Will deny
but that this bill! viii surely have that ct
feet. Besides delrlvlng HIM of the profit
abe use OF hundreds of millions Of acres
OF land practically yalueless for any other
purpose, II would, the moment the bin had
the executive approval which. by the
way, Will never happen While Benjamin
Harrison Is presidential ten or twelve
cents per pound Of every pound of wool N
the country SUtecii Of W. W. Grant, Of
W., az II. r., NGrct II. 1892.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-10-01
Strikes No Connection With I.r

i few days ago The na 'emUure H..
Of the house on that SEE. With q .
genuGuSncSS unworthy al L,H. InIr.-
against the protective system be a.
certain COal-lmnerS III A.duama
tain lrOnWUTkcr> III PENNSYLVANIA .
struck tor higher Wages He KNOW, ..
the tariff had no connrci.aE with q.
strikes. He knows thai il all cti'nr>. '
times. since man first looked ln1ujhrr-
ms fellow. capita! and labor have hrc,1
gagged III contests Which a Christian W,
2anon has leSscncd in number and rec
in bitterness. hut has not YET learn.
prevent. He known that not long
the streets of tE"e-tfade London rcSuw.
to the tramp OF marching thnU>a-
strikers. not for az advance, tn, agar'
reduction OF wages. Men, AMI Wumc;
who in Trafalgar square. ~ lTc>rL
the bronze figure of England gTra 70
tain on the seas. III curses iuad and j
denounced TIE policy that On i&nd d!
heCgarS Of her own liz knows thu
day four hundred thousand mnc-Wra
IL frec-tTade England, o@t ~ z +.
have LAID their paTa.NZlH- Hthd Oh +
lands trade.
And il the gentleman from IcAAr.
appealing III an assembly >ach as iA.'l
to reason. but 10 pass .on and pIr.ud =
enamoured Of tins SUhtoei OF sirlnr.
me commend him L. tie recent 'A> +
his own state. where Irccuen mln'-
eTs-were turned uUt t. tie WINTER r
hungry and wOrkICsS. h} euh|rtN g.
their places TO safe lie creed 81 Ir..
tie mine-OWneTS. nat ~ir.ar- iih' 90,
others. bore no relation T. TIE tai,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-10-01
What the Democratic Fors'En ~.
Did Not 10.

The Democratic platform a'c-|,.-
it is the only party Fhal Ats r
country vigorous tofciEa ' p
its vigorous foreign ro.IrE ~.
the invIdious and untT s..a o.. 70.
ton against ms by .aite ...'''
European countries. winch t'-I.'
hibited the importation q asL ....,.-.
untruthtuI pTetext that Il We "''-
- The foreign policy Of the e''>',.
publican administrator I'D. al" - =.
OF high duties and al lit III. , ,,,,
tending the sudden revival OF . '2'
hihited trade in an of'c any
article. which The people H"d w.. u,,' ii.
to believe dangerous, j II, ~" .0,
that nave elapsed this ne" h.s %,a ~ 4
Western farmers had %moHh"" M.
81 600, 900 up TO June ~ lazy cor. d
that is why tie DemocFaaitc. C." 3
amlabiIy remarked II is piaa .yt. j., " j.
Republican pollcy-that Io.', .,~
which the country has gro" : ,or Z.
greater and more prosperous ~, iy1 =.
years-fosters no iLdustIS - -
of the sherjff.-WhitcjGU ht'a'
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-10-01
Can We Make Tin Plate:

Can we make lin plate in this country
The gentleman who opened the discussion
Yesterday Mr.. SiINely said undoubtedly
we could. ! was cratIted 10 hear his
statement. for | had read IN Democratic
papers so long that II could not be made in
this country, for some occult reason. that |
supposed that even the process CT the
times had ne: changed the impression on
the minds CT aEy gentleman Oh that side OF
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-10-01


There is no one subject upon which
more has been said against the Mckinley
law than the duty upon TN plate. voted,
as | said here in lA@3. Tor the duty on tin
plate said in 1890 would do t again if
| had a chance. | say tonight | would do
il again II | had a chance. Applause.
DO you realize that from 1871 to 1872, We
sent away from the | ulted States s36l.-
900. 900 for tin plate. That takes not into
account the duties paid upon II: and the
duty was tax because we made none.
That does not take into account the freight,
the insurance. or the profits of the middle
man. We thought we would try 10 make
our own tin plate. and keep our money at
home. We thought we had sent enough of
our millions IN gold to Wales, and We
would try the business ourselves. Now, |
cannot 90 into the details TO night, out the
report OF Col. Aver OF the Treasury De
partment. which | have here upon the
table. shows forty establishments to-day.
and gives the names OF them, which shall
furnish 10 my Democratic free trade
friends if they want II. With the post Office
addresses. and engaged in making TIN
plate. and the other oay an American work
man invented tin Plate machine which
beats anything they have had III W aleS
from the fool down 10 to-day. tGreat ap-
plause. ! saw 4 statement n the Trtbune
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-28
BTU Al.

Judge-You are charged with habitual
drunkenness What have you 10 say for
yourselfi Prisoner-Nothing, yer honor,
nothing; only habitual thirst.-Drake's
Magazine.
Hostess-What has become of Sandy
Smith, who stood so high in your classi
Alumnus-Oh, he's taken orders. Hostess
He's in the ministry, theni Alumnus-
No, in restaurant.-Brooklyn Life.
They were just engaged. 1--WE had bet
ter be married tomorrow" said he. so
soonf" "M'hm Your father and differ
in politics and there is no telling how soon
we may be deadly enemies. indianapolis
Journal.
Mrs. .wickwire-I can give you some
cold victusls, but no coffee. We only
cook once day in this weather. Hungry
Higgins Gn disgusD-Only once day!
Well, some people is too lazy for any use!
Indianapolis Journal.
Mrs. Plainfeld (proudly)-And who
would have thought that should ever be
the mother of poetl Her neighbor (mis-
| understanding)-Oh, well, wouldn't
worry about that: He'll have better sense
when he gets little older.-Puck.
Agent-Like some awnings, muml We
fit and fix 'em cheap. Housewife. don't
want awnings. They keep out the sun.
and we get little enough sunshine here as
| it is ''You need never use 'em, mum.
They'll roll up."-New York Weekly.
Miss Pinkerly.You act as Il yOu were
Yes, Miss Pinierly, the fact is, 1 have
| never been able to get q dress suit to fit
me. Miss Pinkerly-Perhaps you don't
get there early yenough.-Clothier and Fur
nisher.
| Rev, Mr.. Extemporc-My hearers, /
shall have to ask your indulgence for a few
minutes. I forgot my manuscript, and
have sent my little boy for it. His son,
mounting pulpit Tin loud voice. Mamma
couldn't fnd the writin', but here's the
book you copied it from.-Tid-B Bits.
| Judee-As it has been clearly shown
that you are not identical with the person
charged with the robbery, the court de-
clares that you are acquitted. There has
been an unfortunate mistake, but be care,
full for the future, mindi Next time you
wont get off 30 easily.-Dorfbsrbier.
Stranger to old colored man in vicinity
| of the Washington monument-Old man
how high is that monument Coloreo
man (aftsr looking up and aroondo-Deed
use ter be befo' de wah, sab. Tings hal
gone mp mighty high round heah, sab
since de wah. Eberyting is high.-Wash
ington Post.
Investigating the fre.-Fire marshal
You say It started in the waste basket
Now, you had four of these grenades in {
rack at your elbow-how was 1t that yol
did not use thsmi Mr.. Cassidy-Och
Thin things, is iti Sure, I thot of thin t.
wanst; but whole was gittin' corkscre1
to open wan, the FIRE got the start OF m
intoirely!-Puck.
Miss Bondclipper, living on Fifth ave
nue., recently called at the studio of Her
Won Dauber, the celebrated artist. II de
Bondclipper. "Vich would you prefer,
crayon portrait or an oil psintingf' sske
, Won Dsuber. "You can paint m
, in crayon first, and If I don't like 1t 20
can put some oil on 1t afterwards" Ieplie
Miss Bondolippsr.-TexasS Siftings.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-28
Two Modern Instances,


A richly but not overdressed woman q
day or two ago entered well filled Fourth
avenue car, and without so much as look
dropped into q seat vacated for her by a
man who on rising had politely raised his
hat.
The woman's behavior WAS so markedly
ungracious that other occupants of the
car smiled broadly at the victim of mis-
placed politeness, who did not fail to no.
tice that he was being laughed at.
Turning to the lady and once more lift
ing his hat, he said: Pardon me. madam,
but did leave my gloves on the sests"
The woman stood up to look for the
missing handgear and the man slid him
self edgewise into the seat. The laughter
which followed was not participated in by
the woman, and she left the car at the
next block.
"Tske my seat, madam" said a man to
a woman on another occasion under SINH
lar circumstances.
Thanks. no. / saw the car was more
than full when / stopped it to get on and
l expected to stand. / have no right to
deprive You oJ your seat, and / won't do
it,n
This little speech was followed by look
of blank amszement on the part of the
other passengers, one of whom suggested
a statue in Central Park in honor of the
little woman
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-28
REFORMER STEyENSON.

REFORMER STEVENSON.
Grover Cleveland has taken pains since
his nomination to have it understood that
he is Democrat, but he hasn't said any
thing about being civil service reformer.
Probably he thinks that with such dis
tinguished civil service reformer as Gen
eral Adlai E. Stevenson on the ticket with
him there is no need of saying anything
about it. General Stevenson is a civil ser
vice reformer of very thorough kind.
His ideas about civil service reform are
not exactly those which have been in favor
with the mugwumps, but they are radical.
He believes that the only true civil ser vice
reform consists in putting good Democrats
into Office and keeping them there. His
quality is well known. He built up his
name and fame by dexterously decapitat-
ing between 10000 and 45, 900 Republican
fourth. class postmasters. So swift change
had never been made before and it lost to
Clevelsnd's administration the support of
the Civil Service Reform associations of
Pennsylvania and Indiana, which wanted
their kind of reform to prevail rather than
General Stevenson's kind.
1t will be interesting to see the mug
wumps supporting such a reformer as
General Stevenson has proved himself to
be. They will, of course, find no difficulty
in doing it. Here, for instance, is the New
York Evening Post saying: "There is ev-
cry reason to believe that Stevenson will
help Cleveland in Indiana more than Gray
could have done, while elsewhere in the
country he will prove far stronger. 1t
would be unfair not to recognize the ser
vice rendered by Tammany in the conven-
ton in preventing the nomination of
Gray and securing that of Stevenson.
Whatever its motives, the effect of its at
titude was q distinct gain for the Demo
cratic ticket" This is true enough. Al
though General Stevenson was elected to
the Forty fourth congress as a Green
backer. and is put down in the congress
sional directory of that term as an indie
pendent, he is now a good Democrat and a
practical one too. The fsvorite of Tam
many and of every Democrat who wants
an Office is certainly gain for the Demo
cratic ticket. And the mugwumps are 80
happy that they can easily swallow camels.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-28
CHINESE CRIME.

One of the weighty objections made to
thsChinese in this country is the way they
have of being subser, ient to their own
secret societies rather than the law of the
land. Attention has been called anew to
this matter by the highbinder war now 60
ing on in Sacramento. Those concerned
in the feud are the Chez Kung Tong and
the Ping Cung Tong. The former is the
largest organization of the kind in the
United States, having membership of
ten thousand in San Francisco alone. In
China it is a political society opposed to
the Tartar dynasty, and was implicated in
the recent rebellion. In the United States
it is a protective association, and its aims
were originally good, as is evidenced by
the presence on its rolls of respectable
and peaceful Chinese merchants. Its
morals have degenerated, however, and in
California at least the merchants belong to
it mainly because they dare not antagonize
it and to escape blackmail. The Ping Kung
Tong is rival society, of even less respec-
liability, if that be possible, and was or
ganized by professional highbinders. The
new society, who made no concealment of
its purposes, naturally drew to it the most
population. Recently the Ping Kung
Tong opened new and more ambitious
headquarters in Sacramento, with the evil
dent intention of recruiting from the rival
society. There were signs of impending
conflict at once, and when the Ping Kong
Tong began to blackmail keepers of disIepu-
table resorts whom the Chez Kung Tongs
were protecting" for money consideration
hositilities broke out. First there was q
clash in the streets and bullets flew thick.
One man was shot in the thigh and the
police made arrests. Bonds were given
by Chinese merchants for the appearance
of the prisoners at the trial, and before
court proceedings could be resumed there
was another battle in the streets. Two
Chee Kung Tong men were killed and sew
eral highbinders on both sides were
| wounded. During the affray bondsmsr
was my mysteliously shot in his place of bust
ness. More arrests were made, and tn.
police raided the headquarters of the PINT
Kung Tongs, and seized their books, para
phernalia and documents. 1t is believed
| that the two societies will continue thel
warfare in spite of the police.
1t is very difficult for the authorities t.
deal properly and effectively with sucl
outbreaks, for they can get little OF no &C
curate information to guide them. China
men dare not give any testimony, even
they might want to, and detectives can
ferret out the strange and uncanny doingf
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-28
osrENTATIoN Ar FUNERALS.

Customs That Seem to BE Opposed
TO the Teachings OF Christiapfty.
1t is a sad commentary on q Christian
community, which takes that distinctive
title from a religion whose founder is
called the Consoler, because his word
plucks the sting from death, that it sur
rounds death with every circumstance of
woe and gloom. writes George William
Curtis In Hsrper's Magazine. The dis
tinctive ministry of the faith seems to fall
at the very point to which 1t Ia especially
addressed. The natural Christian tone at
the burial of the dead would seem to be
the cheer that springs from the thought of
immortality-a sublime hope, a tender res
ignstion. The Christian thought in that
hour should instinctively dwell upon the
soul. no. upon the body, and the simplest
and most uuostentation rite of burial
would seem to be the most truly Christian.
But the ostentstion of Christian funerals
has become SO great that burial reform as
sociations are formed, both in this country
and in England, to relieve the poor of the
painful and needless cost which, from mis-
takon respect for the dead, they will not
spare so long as ostentation is the custom.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-28

who sacrifice their friends and their inter
ests to the worship of their prodigious in
FAINT! The baby reciter is terror to the
acquaintances of Its fond proprietors.
The only people, one would think, who
could take an interest in such painful ex-
hibitions would be rival proprietors, who
have prodigy of their own at home. At
this moment there are sandvich.meu
strsying about the streets of London, who
announce, as the chief attraction of a pop
ular entertainment, the recitation of 1.-THE
Seven Ages of Man" by So-and-So, Gagged
seven" Doubtless there are many moth
ers who will be glad to compare this baby
with the one that they themselves have
taught; but outside these misguided pa
rents, who could be SO perverss as to take
pleasure in the lisping of that well-known
soliloquyi The world is curiously consti-
tuted and most unsccountable in its tastes,
but we should hardly think it preferred its
Shakespeare from the mouths of babes.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-28
No. 1853

gave way to ooaIing, and coAIing to plead
Ing, but the patient still held firm. She
eyed the young dentist with disfsvor and
remarked: You're too young to pull
teeth anyhow; you're too young to be a
dentist" However, the never left the
chair, and after her complimentary speech,
leaned back, apparently contented. The
poor fellow leaned against the wall await
ing developments. Finally the old lady
remarked: al don't see what I'm sittin'
here for" Neither do l." replied the d.
D. s., "unless you are waiting for me to
grow older" In less time than il takes to
tell, the tooth was ont, and the dentist
had a stsunch friend in the old lady.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-28
The Patient Dentist.

I
A now welt known Philsde,phis dentist
had upon graduating established himself
in country town and eny'ous'y awaited
the arrival of patients. One day an old
lady entered the Office and compoc-i her
self in the chair ready for the dreaded
operation, when her courage suddenly for
sock her, aad she refused to have the
troublesome tooth extracted. Reasoning
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-28
ALL SORTS.

White Aprons in hand
some printed satin striped
borders at 25 cents.
Ladies' Fast Black Hose
reduced from 45c to 35c,
or 8 pairs for $1.OO.
Ladies' Fancy Leather
Belts, in latest styles,
from Sc to SOC each.
Newest styles in Ladies'
Chemisettes at 25c and
35c; rolling cuffs to match
at 20 and 25c per pair.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-28
Infant Prodigies.

Infant prodigies of any kind, musical,
theatrical or literary, are always of more
interest to their immediate surroundings
than to the world at large. We all know
the opinion that was secretly held by the
Crummles company with regard 70 the
"Infsut Phenomenon" How many fond
parents there srs Of the crunmlss type,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-28
WHITE SKIRTS.

Big value in deep EN-
broidered Flounces, hem
stitched, with tucked
heading, at 98c and
$1.25, worth $3.50 and
$l.75,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-28
OUTING HAHKELS.

One case best quality
medicated colorings, 80
inches wide, very desir-
able for waists and shirt
ings, at 1 Oc per yard.