davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-10-19
E4.OCAE -.S.

T.. W, Carmack, speaks here on
the 23rd,
Read Joiner Dry Goods Cos new
advertisement.
Every body come to hear Car,
mack on the 23rd inst.
Geo. Il Nixon, of Florence Ala.
spent Sunday in the city.
Jcrsy Tost Biscuit at W. w.
Kronks.
G. NJ. Joiner has been in Nash
vile this week.
Bring your country produce to
J. G. Bell.
Wood will be taken on subscrip-
t!on at this cf!cy.
Can Tor S.aplc and fancy gro
ceries at Spence & Lewis.
Mr.. w. A. Gilmore, OF Nashville
was in the city this week.
Come and hear Hon. Jno. NJ.
Taylor waqo speaks here Nov. LIST.
Cranbearies, grapes and apples
at B. NJ. ChilGs.
J. B. Parker, of Savannah has
been here this week.
Fresh cakes, crackers and candies
at Barnetts & Schlatef's.
We are glad to learn that Con-
stable B d Scott, is able TO be out.
Do you want first class shave?
ESQ, go to j. H, Fields.
Snow fell in portions Of :, New
York last Sunday night.
Barnett & Schlatcr have received
a fresh supply of lime.
$3.50 pays for the DEMOCRAT anc
Memphis Commercial for one year.
". P. Conner, of Mockcson wa.
in the city Wednesday.
Log wagon for sale or cxchng
by Barncttc 4 Schlatcr.
Bro. J. p. Funk and wife left t.
attend conference at Franklin
Tuesday.
The Atlanta Constitution ant
LAWRENCE DEMOCRAT for $3.50
\ yca,,
Misses IIerrin's of West Poin
have been visiting Mrs p. Z. Ros
this week.
Prof S. S. Coop and wife returnc,
to their home at Eaton Saturda
evening,
Do YOU want your money
worth? Then 60 to J. G, Bell,
when you need groceries.
Our entci1,risins groccryman "
w. Kronk has been in Nashvill
this week buying goods.
Mrs, JAS Stri5ling and Mrs. s. 7
Bushy have been visiting fricnt
in Nashville this week.
W. W. Kronk, is wholesale an
retail agent for Excelsior sclfrisin
flour. Try it.
Rev. Sam p, Jones has bccon
co-editor Of the Tennessee Metz
odist.
Get your photographs take
while You can. II. II. Hanson vi
i, leave on the 3lst of this month.
There will be gubeEnatorit
elections held in twenty-one Stat
in November.
keep on hand stock of {
kinds of leather for wholesale al
. retail trade J. G. Bell
= The Memphis Commercial al
+. the DEMOCRAT for only Sl.30
yeaN
Cakes and candies are Ilwa
fresh and cheep at Mrs. S.
Lu&ers.
le You can get the worth of yo
:, mony in groceries at
J; Spence & Lewis
Ii Hon. inc, NJ, Taylor will spe
here in behalf of Gov. Peter 1t
: ncy on My. list,
Miss Annie Sno* Spencer
Wayland Springs has been
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-09-15
General and Personal.


Colorado exchanges think that this
years. output ofgold and silver in that
state will be $27 600 000c-Sl5. COO 900
gold and $4,000 900 silver.
A statement by the director of the
Mint shows that the coinage dnring the
month Of August was: Gold, $7.722 000i
silver, $976.000, of which $748.000 was
standard dollars
Onthe Snake river near Atkins,
Oregon, Chinese have discovered placer
mines which pay from So to So per day
to the man.
Three years ago w. S. Stratton Of
Cripple Creek, Col, was working for
$3.50 day. He is worth So 000 900 IN
coin and expects to get more out of his
mine which be discovered himself.
The Nevada Silver convention plat
form declares for free silver, denies he
right of the United States Government
to pass laws restraining the privilege of
any citizen 10 he fr-e coinage If loa
and silver into stafvda,d IL ney a, He
legal ratio If l6 l. i, d p-udsiaoi
other nation, and demands the reIee
of all laws denying such righ'.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-09-15
sreaking af1he Galaen Az.

Speakirg ofthe Golden Aes The
Mining Journal says: 1.-THE pasi, wbeo
viewed through long vistas Of yeats, b.
comes bright With the glamar Of ume-
time that lends dignity to an unsiahlly
mound and luxuriance to a dung hill.
Historians, by the aid of imagination,
which they IN common with poets,
company promoters and artists skillen
in the mysteries of prospectus writing
use extensively, have pictured for US
succs sive golden ages IN the annals Of
the world, but th, present is invariabl'
far removed from he gilded periods
portrayed. After all, we suspect it is
only gilt that giistens through the ave-
nues of time. There never WAS golli u
age in the actual past In either a moral
material or mineral sense. From mia
eral point of view the prescott age IS
comparatively more golden than any
which has preceded it. To-day it is Ell
shame at the price to which it has fall
.en; copper loses its rudy hne when it
remem bers It used to be four times IFS
present value; lead is heavy and de-
pressed with itsown weight, and with
the fact that to miners it is an un-
profitable commoiily; even tin chimes
with diminished lHster when it recalls
the old prices paid per ton for its sill
very-looking ingots; and iron, lnt1n'
enced by the inactivity of its markets,
joins in the metallic gloom, and wears
a look of chronic rnstiuess. In short,
gold is on the boom.' This is the age
of gold, and every legitimate effort to
increase the worlds store ofthe bright
yellow metal should be encouraged.
Commerce Graves for more gold; men
of all nations aud creeds hunger and
thirst for it. leather circles have
ceased to he counters for value; cowrie
shells are absolute as currency except
in benighted lands; copper is no longer
legal tender; and GOLD, GOLD. more
GOLD, is the universal cry. We live in
the Golden A e.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-09-15

OUR NEVADA NAMEsAkE.

The DeLamar Company have COM
pisted the road TO the upper workings.
The artesian wen is down little over
700 feet and the ones in charge see
more hopeful Of now striking eater, as
the ground has changed to moist clay,
John Vietn, who has lease on the
April Fool mine, has a force Of fifteen
men at work and the showing at pres
ent 10 'fne.
Supt. Fl. A. Cohen, Of the DeLamar's
Nevada Gold Mining company arrived
9rom the east to-day.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-09-15

The South Mountain Lumber Compa-
ny is now prepared to Gil all orders for
ongh and dimension lumber, in De La
mar or Silver City, or any owyhee. min
ing camp. Address all orders to South
Mountain Lumber Company, DeLamar
or apply to VIM. Henderson, who will
have charge of the lumber yard in De-
Lamar.
DeLamar, May II, 1894.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-09-15
cANTERs HOT MINERAL SPRINGS.

cANTERs HOT MINERAL SPRINGS.
One mile below the town of Jordan
Valley.
The Hot Mineral Water will cure
your ills.
Board and lodging, including baths,
soap and towels, $loo per day.
Table provided with the best the
market affords.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-06

The rate per 800 includes "the tax levy
for all purposes on real and personal pro-
perty." In Richmond the rate for the
city is SI.iO for the state. - cents, and
we do not understand how the 1916 is ar
rived at unless the culvert-tax, or some
extra tax Of that sort. is embraced in
the census figures. Probably that IS the
way OF it.
In Memphis the per capita Is 1911:
in Nashville. IA; Atlanta, 14@; Louis
willie. 1i20: New Orleans, 14.2S; Charleston
Is. c., 12Gl.
Since 1890 the debt Of Richmond has
been considerably increased on account Of
the building OF the new City Hall, but
even with this addition Richmond stands
better than the average southern city
Of our population and wealth. Besides,
We have two productive and readily sala-
bic properties. worth several millions Of
doIlars-to wit, the city gns-works and
the city water-works. The new City
Hall we may put down as an aesthetic
asset. 1t is beautiful and not salablo.
and imposes upon US an annual charge
Of $1,000 and still the janitors there are
clamoring for more help, declaring that
they can't do all Of the work expected OF
them, &c.
This thing may be said TO the everlast-
ing credit OF Richmond-that while she
has made some bad investments; that
while she had much Of her work done
by day labor which she could have had
done cheaper by the contract system;
while she has (and We do not at all
blame her for iU employed as day la
borers white men at a higher price than
she could have gotten African or Chi
ncse laborers for, she has been robbed
Of less money in "jobs" than any other
city Of her size that we know Of. Rich
mond has been peculiarly exempt from
such trouble-trouble common enough in
some other municipalities that We know
Of Now let all this be remembered to
the credit of our city councimen when
ever you feel inclined to vent your indig-
nation upon them.
And yet we have every reason for WISH
ing to put the best men obtainablc in
our next City Council. because Richmond
has dIIlNtu al NiIhe iOAi'N Nb'lA enc hiNSS
cut down expenses or raise the tax rate!
The latter we consider utterly impract-
| cal. And as to the former there Is
| danger that the Street Department will
be made to bear the brunt of the re-
| trenchment, which would mean that in
a few years our streets would be so worn
| out that hundreds of thousands Of dollars
would be required 10 put them IN fair
condition.
What Richmond needs is a City Coun-
| Gil composed OF men capable OF adjusting
| our expenses TO our income without
impairng the efficiency OF any depart
ment, or permitting our streets. our wa
ter-works, or our gas-works to deterio-
rate. According TO our view that's the
| question In nutshell.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-06
1850 1891.
The MANHATTAN
Life Insurance Company
OF NEW YORK.
1850.
INCORPORATED 1900
Assets, Sl3,2SO,oO"
Surplus, - 1,l3S,oSf

pa TRe P2fEy % (9f S11 Eli po&ToN
FEfTABLE, PAYABLE At SIGHT
CONTAINS NO Suicide OK IN J. EAi-
PERANCE CLAUSE: GRANTS ABS0-
RESiDENCE, AND Is FREE FROM
ALL TECHNlCALITlES.
There are eight reasons for insurins
in the Manhattan:
First. because is is an old company.
Second, because II is CLEAN COM
Third, because it IS a progressive COM
pany.
Fifth. because II IS pre-eminently a
policy holders company.
sixth. because the policy is superior TO
seventh because it does not dispute
Eighth. because the Manhattan Life is
company managed 70 the profit OF the
pollcy-holders.
81, 1885,, the company has received IN
premiums from its pOlicy-holders Sn, SN-
40. In the forty-tnree years IL has pald
to its policy holders $33G0L019, and II holds
assets Of Sl3, 2s6 90s--a total Of tl6SD. ~
which exceeds the premiums received by
s5.03i,5Z. What other business can match
this?
During forty-two years money has been
receiver ana lHFtSt'.i anu Hl0b'i 81 M
lions Of money-yet for the entire expense
OF doing such business not one dollar
Of PREMIUM MONEY HAS BEEN
TOUCHED: all expenses paid from IN
EST-ENERY DOLLAR ACCOUNT
ED FOR-and over 10000 added to the
total amount receved-ONER TWELVE
PER CENT NET GAIN.
You can have no more valuable asset
than a policy in the Manhattan Life.
This popular old company issues all
the improved forms OF policies, Including
Is acknowledged by all TO be the PER
FICTION Of life Insurance.
In conclusion. if You love your wife
and children; II there is n mortgage on
your home, or If you want 10 provide for
yourself in old age, secure a policy in
The Manhattan Life Insurance Company
OF New York.
). BLANCHARD Agent.
ap 6,S,n,1S.l5,l7 No. lll2 east Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-06
AN EPIDEMIC OF TyPHolo-revER'
Thrcesrorc Persons III with tho D'sc"''
in MontciaIr and Bloomfield ~ Dc


An endemic OF typhoid-fever u re-
ported In Hontclair and Bloomheid' ~
J. Forty-elght persons are reported III
with the disease In Montclair and eleven
In Bloomfield. Besides. several persons
are said 10 be sick I'm Verona, where
the epidemic is supposed to nave or'si
mated.
Physicians md town authorities pe-
l.eye they have traced the spread OIL
typhoid-feyer to milk served by George
". Gould. OF Verona. He IL repofteu 10
be very sick. and two children IN ms
family were sick at the same Tune Two
weeks ago.
The MontclGlr Bonrd OF Health stopped
the service OF MIX from Goull lath
last Saturday. y report has gained cur
rency. however. that he arranged WIN
another milkman. named Taylor 10
serve his customers. Gould furnishing
the milk for this purpose. rms was
reported 10 the Board OF Health Monday
and the embargo was extended 10 Tay-
lor. His customer. as well as Gouid s.
got no milk yesterday. Last night IL
was reported that Taylor was SICK 100
In one family on Highland avenue
Glen Ridge. two children and two SER
wants are down with the disease.
No deaths from typhold-fever have
been reported rs Yet, but the people are
greatly alarmed az the rapid spread OF
the disease. and stringent measures 10
check ii have been ordered by the au-
thorlties. Especial care will BE- taken To
discover any Infection In milk served from
the surrounding farms.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-06
Finances Of Municipalities.

a census bulletin, prepared by MT 81
X linton. special agent Of the Eleventh
Census. has just been issued ITO meet
in a general way many inquiries con-
corning the assessed valuation al val
orem taxation, and the indebtedness OF
the principal municipalities of the coun-
try"
The figures Of the bulletin have been
summarized from the final reports OF the
Eleventh Census on these subjects. The
bulletin says that in comparing the
rates of taxation between the several
ulaces II should be borne in mind that
the relation Of the assessed valuation
IA the true valuation varies greatly, and
what is apparently high rate OF taxation
may be owing. not 20 an excessive levy
but 20 the low value placed upon the
property assessed, requiring the rate to
l.. correspondingly high in order to yield
the desired revenue. II would SEEM
therefore. that the taxation per capita
represents more nearly the relative bur
dens imposed by the tax levy.
The figures for Virginia are as fol-
lows. only towns Of more than 1909 in
habitants are included in the list:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-06
DO you?

M vou observe the laws Of life?
Do you take good care OF yourself AZ
all times?
DO you always use cleer Judgment III
stead OF often acting upon impulse?
DO YOU carefully guard the life ana
beoIth OF those who are dependent upon
you? o,, Zoo,
chilly, have a cough. heauacne, u
tired feeling that II means danger
DO YOU know that little care anu
caution at the right time VIII ayolh an
these things, and put you III stro"o
and good condition again?
DO YOU know that the best Physicians
scientists. and the leading people or me
land recommend pure stimulant as inc
only thing 10 take at such times?
Do YOU know that there Is but one pure
medicinal stimulant In the world-namely'
Duffy's Pure Malt. and that Is Is eHct"u-
ingly popular wholly because or It's meri's'
DO YOU not understand that a druggist
or grocer will try to sell something
cheaper and Inferior because he can make
mors money upon IL. when you are en-
titled to have the very best you can GET
and precisely what you call for?
DO you not know that IL you follow the
suggestions given above you can Keep
yourself in perfect condition and aviod
all possibility Of colds, chills, or ih"
sicknesses which come at this time OF
the year?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-06
Use of the City Hall,

From time immemorial the people OF
Richmond have had the use OF certain
court-rooms of the city for public gather
ings of various sorts. and We should dislike
to see them deprived of that privilege
now because we have built fine City
Hall wherein all the courts are ac-
commodated.
At least one OF the court-rooms might
be designated by ordinance as a place in
which. under suitable restrictions. such
meetings might be held.
But when II comes 10 setting aside any
room In the building for the use OF any
public body or any particular set OF
men we very much doubt If IL should
be done. That is quite a different
thing from allowing a body Of citizens
to hold an occasional meeting-nine times
out OF ten held at night-ln an unoccupied
courtroom.
We have gotta prodigiously fine City
Hall at prodigiously fine price. and now
let us make the best use OF II possible
consonant with the idea that on no ac-
count shall public business there be in
terrupted and that al far as 1t is pos
sible for us To do so We are to protect
the building from injury.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-06

Andrew Johnson's language. more for
Cleveland than Cleveland ~ for nm
se,f" And men of this kind Mr.. john
son said he did not like.
Here is what the Augusta Chronicle,
Senator walsh's own paper, says on the
same subject:
Mr.. Walsh has never been. and Is
not now, n free trader; and he does
not recognize this 10 be doctrine OF
the party. Mr.. Walsh believes that the
revenues for the support OF 'ne Bon-
eminent can be best raised by tar1n'
and is IN favor Of the duties being
heaviest upon Injuries. and as light "a
practicable on necessarlcs. lie faVors
also the income-tax as legitimate
source OF revenue"
In the same article from which that
extract Is aiken, the Chronicle
quotes Mr.. washs creed as he stated
It himself few days ago to a Georgia
audience. 1t Ia as follows:
~ hold that the first duty OF repre-
sentative H. TO carry out iaithiuiiy tne
demands Of the majority OF the people
whom he Is called on to represent
stand souarely upon the platform Of
that great party which has been called
TO administer the affairs or TINS gov
crnment. and Il will be my aim, as far
as | am able, TO embody into effective
laws the pledges made by the Demo-
cral,c party In national convention as
seulbled. These measures may Ne
briefly stated and condensed into I'VE
eIrn,uo propositions The first Is tariis
reform. which carries with 1t the In
come.tox. and / am cordially in favor
Of both The ether Il the financial
question. most prominently before the
people now az the silver quesuon,
Whatever my influence may De ~ sha'l
ha oxorted with that portion which be-
licycs in a true bimetallic standard ana
in the use Of both gold and silver as
me standard money Of the country and
I'm the free coinage Of silver on parity
with gold'
Finally, Mr.. walsh favors the abo-
lltlon Of the Federal tax on the issues
Of state banks.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-06
Senator Walsh's Craad

The Macon tGa) Telegraph does not
Ike the appointment OF Mr.. Walsh 10
be United States senator from Georgia.
The Atlanta Constitution tells US why.
We quote:
Inc objection that paper finds 10
Mr.. Walsh is that some years ago he
heartily endorsed the Democratic ma
tional platform OF 1854, and, later.
wanted the tariff plank of that platform
Incorporated IN the Democratic DECLARE
ton OF 1883. 1t turned out that Mr..
Cleveland was in favor OF the same thing.
and continued TO be In favor OF IL un-
I'll the convention of 1892 when his
friends proposed that Identical plank"
The Telegraph is wise above what is
written. We have repeatedly quoted
from one and another Of our exchanges
the positive statement-frst made to
the public by Mr.. Murat HslsteGd. We
tbink-that Mr.. Cleveland examined the
Randail-tariff resolution reported to the
last Democratic National Convention by
the Platform Committee. and tele-
gaphed his approval OF the same to
Chicago. 80 the Telegraph Is. to use
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-06

u,es I'm the House, n he has any. would
NJ % mako him odlous 10 the blmetal-
lists. This, however, would be diseredi'a-
BILE to them.
We do not know, however, but thnt 10
mass such a bill would be to do good
service 10 this country In securing 'he
massage Of the Senate tarifr bill without
amy frec-coinage amendment. IL wouia "
better for the President TO veto the Tree
coinage bill than for him to veto the ne"
tariff bill.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-06
free-Coinage.

Mr.. Bland. chairman OF the House COM
mittee having charge Of the subject, is
reported as having said that his commit
tee will as soon as possible report a bill
providing for the free coinage OF silver.
This report may not be true. We might
say that It ought not to be true. What is
to be gained by passing bill which It is
known the President will veto. we cannot
conceive. Possibly Mr. Cleveland's enc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-06

The Rev. John !. Lafforty, the ehltot
of the ri hmcnd Christian Advocate Is
also thu )Nner Of the church paper OF
the baltimore Methodist Conference
This body Of ministers, recently IN ses-
sion at Fredericksburg, gave Or. Lar
ferty unanimous vote endorsing lis
conduct Of their official journal by a
method unusual and signally compliment
airy. The entire conference rose To-
gether and registered their vote OF APP
proval. The conference directed that
the circulation Of the paper should be
doubled in sixty days by a prompt can
vass by the preachers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-06
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH
BY THE DISPATCH COMPANY.

The DAILY DISPATCH is delivered 70
subscribers at FIFTEEN CENTS per
week. payable to tho carrier weekly.
Mailed at IS per annum: 81 for six
months; si,5o for three months: zoe. for
one month,
The WEEKLY DISPATCH at 81 per
annun.
The SUNDAY DISPATCH at $50 per
annum. or 75c. for six months.
Subscriptions In all cases payable In ad-
vance. and no paper continued after tho
expiration OF the time paid for eonu
post-onice money-order. check. or regis
tered letter. Currency sent by mali VIII
be at the risk OF the sender Subscribers
wishing their post-oflce changed must
give their old as we'll az their new post
office. Sample copies free.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-06

The Baltimore Herald Of yesterday con
tains a cartoon in which Colonel Breck-
inridge Is represented In the dual charac-
ter Of Jekyll and Hyde IN his celebrated
attempt honestly TO deceive" Mrs. Black
burn and the rest Of the world.
The Herald has but put In shape an
idea which is original with at least one
thousand men in Richmond. SIN it Is
a good idea-a very good one, because 1t
embodies what the people now know Is
the truth.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-06

our stock IS complete with 20.
Of the cream u al weave. bDlI. ...
Nowhere can be tlund sl sa.Ie '
money A. We are Offering. Novelty
q )ofs AZ 25c. yard. Fine S"tsD.. .t.
seeded Armuros, suns Nri.ius- i.
IAnsio and a fill lac ~ fr'''f
Mourning Goods We guarani'e D.r
DO mo lowest. ranging from 2l-. ...
yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-06
coLORED Dr. -

In this department is also to b'
aud compiete line * az thai BE- Do"
ard desirable. from nl," l.lh.
cacei Cashmere Armure ~ To-
soonest Silk-and-WOol xsi ~If.t
inches vide. lou eau Also iri
mont OF Intermediate RrRdc- OF t"..
Go9ds. In checks plai1s and pAl.
20 20 SOC. yarL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-06
A Juror Bribed.

i, appears from the New York Herald Oh
Yesterday that one Of the jurors VINO
convicted Boss McKane Rad accepted n
brIbe to hang the jury. His companions
had seen a large roll Of bills drop out oil
his pocket, and this. coupled WIN niS
strange conduct during the trial. caused
them to suspect him. They took the III
gotten money from him. they threatened
TO expose him In open court ana then
the man consented TO cast his vote Tor
guilty" 1t was n compromise.
Now the question may arise II mat Iu-
ror's verdict was unbiased, unrestrained'
and in accordance with lawY However
the law will hardly permit Mchahe 10
avail himself OF the wrong-dolng OF MS
agents. And what is more, II Mchahe
were 10 be tried anew there Is now 80
much fresh evidence at hand 1t is quite
likely he would get a longer term IN o'hB
Sing than six years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-06

Wealthy Hebrew citizens OF New YORK
have organized the Criterion Clup' which
in its exclusiyeness and the financial power
represented by its membership X likely
IA rival the famous millionaire Club
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-06

Figured China silks r"tu'ei 'o
All roiors T5c. China silks rell-
few coIors ia CHINA SILKS reil-
SOC. grade.
beautiful and artist, nr1psrg SILK.
wide, reduced from $50. % f''. yarn