davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-11-25
WEEKLY INDEPENDENT.
AIilI0ps Did Svt vote

Az analysis q, the vote ot al the
States or the Oh Instant EbcrS that
over one-tbitd 81 the voters did not
exercise the night Of suffrage. 4
comparison II the yote Of 1894 with
that III 1872 diseloees the fact that
there has no: been very large Repub-
iicsn gains In the States east Of the
Missouri. Democrats IL many Of the
States kept away from the polls and
did not y0.e az all.
Professor Waite, the EtaiiEtician, has
entertained from the returnsthat e
4DDODCo voters did not avail them
selves Of the right Of suffrage. This
lack of interest in the election il at
tnbuted 10 hostility or lack OF faith
IN the present Administration. In
Sew York State alone the registered
YOte WA 10000 short of what il
should have been.JIn Michigan and
other States the total Republican yOte
Was 10 more than in lss2, but the
Democratic yote sas much less. In
many q thesTetera aud Southern
States the PeOpls's party vote Wa
greatly IL excess u that polied Tor
Weaver and Field ia lsz2. In zone
States the Peoples Party rOte in
creased several hundred per cent
In California the yO;e for Webster
Tor Governor aas about one hundred
per cent greater than that given 70
Weaver IL IS2
ThsIe is general dissatntaction
With the Old parties IL many ~ the
States, and the third party is drawing
heavily from their ranks. In New
England and New York the disanect-
I'd did not vote, while in the Western
Sptes many VINO did ute cast their
ballots fOr the third party candidates.
Clerelandism 5emoIalizeJ the Dem.
"crstic party sDd broke up the Solid
Eynth .-EI.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-11-25
DIRECl1 Rl'

Precedent .-...GEovER CLkYELAsD.
Htcr-frvSIhruI ..AULAI r. Stevenson,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-11-25
chi.. .ad S.y.s.

YoEoHAxASor. Tie ChineSt
Pie Yang squadron Is reported 20 hav:
shelled the japanese troops marching
On Port Arthur 4 desperate battle
between the Chiaese hsd Jafan@ss
feet followed bui the reE1t as got
known
HIEoeHDA Nor 1t i ref2-t-
! ed that CHINA has minated Ehs vii
Offer 70 pa. an irdennii: d1"aitn-
600 taos and al the var expenses n
Cured br japan In edition
wAsHixGTos, Nor 2-In scro--
dzuoe with the suggestion or japan
the State Department has notified
Minister Dun II Toxic. and Deaby al
PeEin TO transmit and direct any o.
fer China rnsy wish tonaks 20 japan.
tn. Chinese delegation here Is not
notified as 20 shat oourse rs GoTep-
rnert viii take The Associated Press
cable from JsIzn- states hr=eTe'
thE. China has minated hsr wiling.
20 psy ~ indemnity % lon.uolprQ
tseiE. and ia addition all the war Ell.
psnses incurred by japan As The
.zr expenses reach 100000 taels,
the total otfe, 81 China would be25d,
Doo.G0o tsslE. s tasl L z Chinese
siIrer coin -orth abOai about "a
cents at present. exchange It's BE-.
Ieved here that arrangements BE-
tween the tFo nations could bs effect,
cd On terms providing tor Z suzlle:
wss indemnity. Diplomats say th2.
under ordinary circumstances II would
take Eoa1s time for China formally 70
present It's offer 10 Minister Denb!,
but e the japanese are now a. the
EsIls o, Port Arthur, and about 20
make kt boz al Chins's greatest
fortress It Is anticipated China Ia?
hurry negotiations 10 Z conclusion
Il i expected tia; Minister DsabY
all transfer the offer b! telegraph 70
TIea Tsin and Shanghai and thence
by cable TO Yokohama
The Chinese have lost the most
powerful vessel IN their navy. The
great battle ship Chen Yuen, which
stood the brunt Of the lighting at
Yutu. 4 cable received az the Nary
Department to-day, states that the
Chea Yuen, III leaving Wei Hal Wei
harbor on The 18th iIlgtani sccidently
struck d torpedo. She was beached,
but vas rendered useless for the
lack Of docking facilities. In his dis
pair at the catastrophe. the com.
maDder, Commodore Tin committed
suicide.
TIES TsIS. Nov 2-Chief Of I'm.
pedaI Customs. De Ting, recently
summoned 10 Pekin 10 confer with
the Government AZ 10 the Why's and
means for raising money for var, has
left for japan to arrange terms Of
peace.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-11-25

HIssnbIy GTotcs1as,

The ST. Louis Republic ssys: There
are two elements which in currency
make a third inevitable. Adopt d
gold standard and make the Govern
ment reepOnsible for the redemption
~ all the circulating paper medium
ind the sure result u the issuance VI
t0ndy. Goid-grabbing IL going Oh
fsrceiy somewhere all the tine. At
frequent intervals the Government
which undertakes " furnish paper
money and 10 redeem it on demand
will no called upon 10 supply gold for
shipments and for commercial uses
No Government caH maintain q steady
pDlicy Of piling up a surplus revenue
because no people will endure TO be
taxed for no definite purpose. The
only alternative for a Government
which ia responsible for a gold stand.
ard currency IN gold grabbing times
IL "a borrow gold whenever the re-.
dempti0n stock runs low, ns il will
frequently. Tho Republicans believe
that the President IL mistaken IN sup.
DysiDg that sound finance calls for
this issue at present. But that il not
the essential mistake. Tho .cOniinu
ance Of the gold standard IL the blum.
der which brings tho rest. There Ia
nothing in all finance more miGerably
~gretes4ue than tho performance Of the
greatest silver owning countries in
running up IA national debt 10 main.
tain a mo. 1h'etailic currency.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-11-25
c-h JOi Report.
Ida Is. Drown.
Teacher.

Tho Rcport:.of ihelGoyernor OF A.
lanka submitted 10 tho Secretary OF
the Interior shows tho Territory TO DO
In q hourishing condition. Tho pop.
ulatioD 10 cstimnted nj $1,000. Good
progress In education has been made.
Tho mining and fishing Industries are
increariDg IN importance and extent
and ~ missionaries IL attributed much
Of tho present prosperity.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-11-25

a saloon kacper 0f YOnkers, y. T..
having been arrested at instance Of
the clergymen Of that city who have
combined TO enforce the Sunday law
the Judge before whom he was taken
discharged him because IT could not
be proven that lngcr beer Is an in.
toxicating drink. Tho witness must
have been Of tbs mind Of the gentle.
man who remarked, while under ex.
animation On this pOint-"Vcn. IL a
man only trink reasonable. say Gfiy
or sixty g~lasses, he keep eopcr, but il
he make II hog mid himself he
might get trunk on peer, 900, al.
ynauy.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-11-25
Or. Phce's Cream Baking Powder
pure orsoe Cream Of Tartar Powder.
Mexican. Getting Angry.

NErICo CITT, EOY. 2.-The Uni
verEal newspaper today contains Z
very warlike article regarding the
IeIicauIGEateuslan trouble. II
Gays: In consequence If continual
attacks against Mexico and her Gov
eminent made by the official GUate.
malzo press, II vas runOTed yesier-
day that this county would declare
diplomatic relations with Guatemala
az an end. IL Guatemala they ray
the Iericsns always fed before the
Americans and French, but the world
knows Mexican soldier does not
tnrn his back. ChurubuscO Cha.
poitepec, PUebla, etc, are witnesses u
that. With Guatemala we do not cr-
pert glDry Or d gaining u lauTels. We
hare misunderstanding. and they
return back ingratitude and our men
and our people are not IN a hJmor N
listen ~ diatribes from the Guatemala
press
4 special TO the Star from GUana.
JatO, MEXICO, eayE. The Legislature
~ thn state has unanimously adopt
ed Il notwithstanding ~ the federal
Government all the State militia and
amuDitiOns VI var in aid 10 carrying
On a war against Guatemala. The
feeling Of the people ri Mexico
against Guatemala il very bitter and
general sentiment is in favor oi war
being declared without further dc.
Law.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-11-25

The most remarkable curcs of scrDf
ula on record have been acopmpIighc
by IIOod'a SarsapsnlIa. This incdi
cine is u~nequaled for digenscs Of The
blood. Take only IID1d'a.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-11-25
STATE ~GOSt.HSMlENI
aUI'ltf;SIi: COURT.

"''....'...,..."...M 4. Nurphy
Associate Jusiic,s. -..........K, L.. Blk, I,u
....... &c. II. BrlkurE
Recommendations Hi-ins
District Judges ..'............. \. r. CLturN
......... "a. l.. FItyg. ala
...-..........GcO. :. InlbUl
......... X. X. CulcuTd
.....JHmes u. FORE, -on
oh'E'tNi'y regents i........s..ienry l. Fish
........JHm,s iiaiut,
.......... &c. T.. Msrb
H'it" senator. u. Williams
A..cmNry","tt :::::::::::...%S s.' ( N Ma..ss
.......,........h J.. HHinill
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-11-25
EtKO TOWNSHIP,
FOR SALE.

Ono or two hundred hcad OF stock
cows and milch cows at reasonable
prices. viii also cell all cattle, hors.
a. ranches and ranges owned hy mo,
II wanted. or stock in lunches Of 10.
ly, one or two hundred head or more,
II buyer wishes. This IL II good in.
vcslincnt for any one wishing to 60
into stock mud cattle husincR.
THOMAS "Hi,Nii..
Eureka,
Nevada,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-11-25
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
KA1Es.

vii -. ss Lev a. 10 o2ns3ssIi va
sssIA Is1ea passSIss- iEps' H'"
49, fr tsza
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-11-25
SUPREME. COURT.

Z. :. @rma,Ir..; So ''''''"m ~, S'I"at,
Rep. ia Cougrcss........Fnnci, t.. S,wlsne,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-11-25
IIOw's ThIsi

We offer Ono Hundred Dollars rc
ward for amy ease Of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halle Cntarrh
Cure.
f.. j. CHENEY a Co,
Toledo, Ohio.
We, the undersigned, have known
FL. Cheney for tho last 10 years and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able 10 carry out any obligations made
by their firm
WEST q TRUAx.
Wholesale Druggists
Toledo, Ohio.
Halle Catnrrh Cure ia taken inter.
nally. acting directly upon tho blood
and mucous surfaces Of tho aystcm.
Teetimonials sent free. Price 10 cte.
perbottlo. Sold by all druggists.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-11-25
VIII Beer fntOyfchts

Hoods Pills are hand made, and per.
feet IN proportion and Appearance. 81
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-15
Curtains

Continuation of the biggest sale Of Lace
Curtains ever held in this big city.
%, 200 pairs fine Foreign Lace Our
tains. closed out from an Importer who
needed the prompt ready cash, and
$4,000 pairs Domestic Lace Curtains.
secured from the Manufacturers under
precisely the same circumstances, all to DO
offered at ABOUT HALF PRICE.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-15
BOY SAYS He HAD TO STEAL.
Albert Van Ness Confesses to
Many Small Burglaries.
Declares that His Stepfather Drove
Him from Home.

Robert Gray, a colored boy, was held
for the Grand Jury by Justice Walsh, in
the Adams Street Court, Brooklyn, to-
day, on the charge of burglary Albert
Van Ness, aged fifteen, was arrested
with Gray and pleaded guilty.
Van Ness admits having served three
terms in the House of Refuge, and
twenty-nine days in Raymond street
jail. Since he was released from Jail
he has been implicated in at least ten
burglaries. Detective Kearney thinks
Van Ness was concerned In many of
the petty robberles in Chinese laundres
during the past few weeks.
Van Ness says his mother and step
father live somewhere on Hoyt street
and that his stepfather turned him out
Of the house three years ago. Since
then he says he has had to shift for
himself.
While In the House of Refuge he got
acquainted with Gray. He says he was
bed in q cheap lodging house. He adj
mits that he has robbed several China
men.
Il worked the chinks' ON Sunday, he
or in Mott street. Then broke into an
two watches"
The boy said that he had robbed many
cites. on Friday he broke into Joseph
Kochs store. 236 Pearl street, and got a
quantity Of tobacco.
He gave Gray some cigarettes. De-
tective Kearney saw Gray consume a
great many cigarettes and suspected
that the goods had been stolen. Gray
was arrested last night, and confessed
that Van Ness had supplied him with
smoking materials. Van Ness says
that Gray had nothing to do with any
of the robberies. Van Ness says he liz a
good typesetter.
Several Jobs were offered to-" he said,
but when l told them that | learned
my trade in the House OF Refuge they
turned me away There wasn't nothing
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-15
NEW JERSEY.
YOUNG HUSBAND MISSING.
His Child-Wife Believes His
Father Spirited Him Away.
siry Is sixteen and His Bride of Two
Months Is but Fourteen Years Old.

Especial 70 the Evening WOrld)
ELIZABETH. N. j., Oct. 1.-THE police
OF this city are looking for Henry Siry.
youthful bridegroom, who, his child
wife alleges, has been spirited away from
her by his father.
Young Siry Is only sixteen years old,
and two months ago was married to a
girl who was not quite fourteen. Siry's
father, who Is a baker on Centre street,
here, strongly objected to the union,
but the youthful couple were determined
to overcome all obstacles. and finally
the elder Siry gave his reluctant con-
sent, and Justice Jacobs. of Elizabeth,
tied the knot.
siry worked for his father, but the
mother Of his bride was ambitious that
he should strike out for himself, and
she hired a bakery on Elizabeth ave-
nue., intending to put him in charge.
When the elder Sirey learned this he
was furious, and vowed, It Is said, that
he would spoil the scheme. His son
left. home Thursday morning. telling his
bakery was to have been opened on Sat-
urday.
Nothing has been seen or heard of him
since, and Mrs. Siry is positive that her
father-in-law has something to do with
her husbands mysterious disappearance.
In addition to asking the aid of the
police to find him she has also made q
complaint to the Overseer OF Poor for
Chief Of Police Tenney has q clue
upon which he expects to secure the
missing bridegroom.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-15
MILK DEALERS UP IN ARMS.
Will Organize Against Alleged
Tyrannical Inspectors
Brooklyn Merchants VIII Endeavor
TO Have Present Law Repealed.

The milk dealers OF Brooklyn have been
complaining among themselves of what
they allege is tyrannical treatment on
the part of the inspectors appointed by
Health Commissioner Emery. The arbi-
trary conduct, these dealers assert, has
gone to such lengths that in self-defense
they have determined to form an, associa
ton for mutual protection. and TO nave
repealed, /. possible, the present law
governing milk inspection.
The law requires that the milk must
not contain more than 50 per cent. OF
water, and not less than Is per cent. Of
solids, in which Is per cent. there must
not be less than per cent. or rat
Commissioner Emery has instructed
the inspector is to seize any mix the
specific gravity of which does not regis
ter 100 by the lactometer. The milk
dealers assert that this requirement Is
unjust, as, because of the long dry
season during the Summer, the cattle
were deprived of good grass, and their
milk Is consequently poorer.
Another cause of complaint lies In the
fact that the Health Commissions
VIII not permit, the sale OF skim mix
in Brooklyn, and as cream is the ghtest
part of milk the lactometers register a
correspondingly low figure;
During the past six months there nave
been more than three hundred milk deal
ers arrested, and fine OF s25 was I'm.
posed In almost every Instance. Right
here lis another cause for complaint on
the part of the dealers. The majority
of these cases have been tried before
Justice Walsh, who. 1t is said, Will not
accept any evidence in refutation OF the
analysis made by the chemist OF the
Health Department, but invariably takes
such analysis as conclusive evidence.
As the milk dealers are not summoned
to court for a month or more after the
inspector has taken a sample of their
milk, they claim that they have no
means OF tracing the milk, sample OF
which has been taken, as 1t frequently
happens that one dealer procures a
supply for. another because OF unusually
heavy sales.
A meeting for preliminary organiza.
the hall in which II will be held has not
been determined upon, rs there are over
one thousand dealers in Brooklyn. and
II 10 intended to select as central a place
for the meeting as possible.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-15
ANXIOUS ABOUT NOMINEES.
Some Won't Run Who Are Wanted
and Some Will Who Are Not.
Trouble About Evenly Divided Bee
tween shepardites and Regulars.

The leaders of the Shepard Democracy
In Kings County held an informal con-
ference at the Montague street head
quarters, Brooklyn, this morning to de-
termine who should be the nominee for
County Register In the event OF Fred
erlck W. Hinrirhs refusing to run. No
decision was reached.
Mr. lIlnrichs nov has a S. 90 position
His friends are anxious TO have him run
as they claim he stands a good chance
of winning.
The leaders received word from Mr..
iinrichs this morning that he would give
them definite answer thls afternoon.
II he decides to run on the Shepard
ticket against Granville w, 1lurman, the
Republlcan nominee. and Michael J.
Cummings. the regular Democrat, he will
resign as Register of Arrears and at
once begin an active canvass.
Mr.. lilnrlchs II the only one OF the
Shepard nominees, II Is said. who liz In
doubt on the question of acceptance
Among the regulars, instead Of urging
nominees to accept there. is talk OF
urging some of the candidates to get
on the ticket; The strongest opposition
In the ranks Is directed against Michael
J; Cummings for Register and George
IL. Glendennlng for County Clerk
Il have heard" said Chairman James
d. Bell this morning. that Glenden-
i
nothing definite. about 1t. AS far as
am concerned l am not going to ask
Glendenning or anybody else 10 resign
from the ticket Let the peopis who
nominated him ask him to resign II
they don't want him to run"
There is bitter feeling expressed
against Cummings because he was
mixed up In the Columbian celebration
scandal, The Young Mems Demo-
cratic Club will meet In Brooklyn to-
night to denounce his nomination and
that OF Glendenning. The Assembly
tickets OF the Shepard wing and the
regulars are still Incomplete, and sew
eral conventions will be held tonight.
In the Ninth District, Saturday night,
the the Shepard convention nominated
mittee called on Mcclellan this morn
Ing to notify him OF the nomination,
they were informed that he was ILL.,
The attending physician told the dele
CATION that the nominee was In such a
critical condition that he would prob
ably die.
Another candidate will be nominated
tonight In his place.
The Republicans and Democrats will
hold their ward and town conventions
tonight to make nominations for Super
visors and Constables.
Secretary A. Kostrum. OF the United
German Democracy of Kings County,
sent a notice out to-day for n special
meeting to be held in Brooklyn Thurs
day night. The meeting Is called Tor
the purpose OF indorsing the third State
ticket.
While the organization will indorse
the third ticket, the members are not
In favor OF voting for the Shepard local
candidates. on Thursday night, Mr..
Kost rum said to-day, the organization
and city ticket.
- -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-15

Free Wool
gives very cheap carpets, but the mako 10 Of the
best at Cowperthwaits, lo4 West 18th st -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-15
REGISTER AT ONCE!

And the best thing you can
register is a solemn VOW that no
matter how the election goes
never again will you waste 40c.
of good dollar when you can
easily save it.
This all sensible folks are do
ing by buying all Drugs, Medi-
cines, Doctors Prescriptions,
Rubber Goods, Elastic Stock
ings, Trusses, Clutches, Surgical
Appliances, Toilet Requisites,
Perfumeries, Wines and Liquors
for medicinal use, and so on, all
of the very finest gilt-edged
quality, at
RlkER'S,
9TH AVE-, COR. 2eD STREET.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-15
TRAMPLED BY A HORSE.

Mrs. Wakefield knocked Down on
n Street Crossing and May Die.
Mrs. l.. F. Wakefield. of 80 Hillary
street. is in St. GATHERINGS Hospital,
Williamsburg to-day. suffering from a
fractured skull. and the physicians say
there Is no chance of her recovery.
James Burke's horse ran away on
Manhattan avenue yesterday afternoon,
and finding that he could not control the
animal, he jumped from the buggy.
HAIR a block further on the horse
knocked Mrs. Wakefield down as she
was crossing the street. She was
trampled upon, and II Is feared that she
has received Internal injuries as well
as fractured skull. The horse was
finally caught.
While the ambulance was taking Mrs.
Wakefield to st. GATHERINGS Hospital. a
truck driven by William Lewis. of &c
Dupont street got in the way. and re-
fused to allow the ambulance to pass
Lewis was arrested, and In the Even
Street Court he was fined $25.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-15
LOOTED A FREIGHT TRAIN.

Gang of Men and Boys Attacked n
Car on the Erie Line.
An Erie freight train, which stopped at
the further end OF the Jersey City tunnel
last night, was surrounded by gang OF
men and boys numbering nearly fifty,
who stole coal from the cars and let loose
The Crowd
at FLIST's, 40 West 23d ST., is attracted by the
fine furniture and low prices. ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-15
POUNDED THE CONDUCTOR.
Two Smokers Forcibly object to
the Rule and Are Fined.

Henry Meyer, OF twentieth street,
and Henry Speaker, of Fulton street
Brooklyn, were each fined $40 by Justice
Tighe in the Butler Street Police Court.
Brooklyn, this morning for assaulting
Conductor William Lendrum, OF the
Atlantic Avenue Railroad Company.
The men pleaded guilty.
Lendrum says they boarded his car at
Concord and Adams street Saturday
night and persisted in smoking on the
platform.
At Ninth avenue and Twentieth street
they began to hammer Lendrum and
were arrested.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-15
CLUBS ENFORCE EXCISELAW?
Some of the 27G saIoon-Keepers Ar
rested Complain of Violence.

rested Complain of Violence.
The police dragnet yesterday yielded
up 276 alleged violators of excise laws,
and police captains were kept busy re-
ceiving bail. most OF the prisoners hav-
ing bondsmen ready to furnish surety.
A special detail Of men from Head
quarters made sixty-one Of the arrests
A number of the saloon-keepers say
that the policemen yesterday were
very abusive, and that some OF them
went SO far as to use their clubs on
them before they were brought to the
station-house.
When an Evening World" reporter
saw Supt. Byrnes this morning he
would not say anything regarding the
matter.
He finally said that the Department
will proceed in the proper way to deal
with the alleged clubbing.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-15
READ THESE ITEMS AND SEE
HOW CHEAP THEY ARE.

Lot 800 pairs Nottingham Lace
Curtains. white or ecru, choice
designs; importers price 75c....
Lot 2-1,95 pairs Nottingham
Lace Curtains in Brussels and
Irish Point effects. splendid
quality. white or ecru. full width,
81 yards long; importers price
Sl.50, at. ................
Lot 3-Importer's price %. 25. for
Lot 4-Importer's price eats, for
Lot 81, $50 pairs Nottingham Lace
Curtains. one of the finest quail
ties triple net, all the very new
est designs. extra wide, 81 and
4yards long. white or ecru; i'm
porter's price Is. Is, for. .......
Lot 6-Importer's price $500, for
Lot 7-Importer's price $500, for
Lot s-l,4O0 pairs Nottingham
Lace Curtains, no finer quality
imported; in Point dEsprit.
Irish Point and Brussels, also
antique effects, white or ecru;
importers price $3.50. at.......