davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-21
ELLIOTT WINS AGAIN.

ELLIOTT WINS AGAIN
E. d. FULFORD MADE SOME EXCELLENT SHOTS
BIT COULD NOT DEFEAT HIS RIVAL in
THE MARION. y. j.. PGEoN-sHooT.
w r. Elliott, the crack trap-shot from the West.
defeated T.. d. Fulford, of Utica, for the seconu
time at Marion ~ j. yesterday. The conditions
governing the series OF three matches between 'hee
experts published in yesterdays Iriouhe'
The match yesterday more interesting ina"
the one on the day before and Eiotts score WIS
much higher. Had he shot az we'll In the beginning
as he did in the last half of the match, ne "ouio
have accomplished a big feat Up 10 MS t"'V
second round he missed four birds, and only one
of the remaining slxty-hree. Fuford. on the other
hand. shot better in the first part or the ma'ch
than he did in the last part He led in the hrst
fifty birds but at thu end OF the siXty-ffth round
Elliott had tied his Elliott grassed his SIN
ty-sixth bird but Fulfords, hard hit driver man.
aged to futter along. and drop finally In such
position that it was extremely difficult TO say
whether il was over inside the imaginary boun-
dairy line drawn from stakes placed at certain dis
tances around the grounds Referee Lindsey finally
decided the bird los; one, but said that If 1t was
necessary at the end of the match to decide the
contest, he would measure the distance between
traps and where the bird laid. 1t did not become
necessary however Fulford apparently lost his
grip after the incident and fell behind. Elliott shot
in excellent FORM and finished the match with run
of thirty-nne straight kills. Among his best shots
was the grassing Of his sXty-seventh blrd-a right
quarterer, with the second barrel and his Kill OF
his sixty-ninth and seventyseventh birds also right
quartercrs He also bagged in fine style his eighty
first bird-a twister-and MS eighty second, eighty
fourth eighty -hfth and eighty-seventh, all fast
drivers Fulford's Kill of his sixty-eighth bird-a
fast "obque" down me house, or rather;
the field His seventy second. seventy -hnh ana
seventy eighth were also remarkable second-parrei
shots His seyentyninth bird was twis,ng slgnt,
quarterer. which he also gathered with ms second
har
The crowd OF experts that witnessed the match
Yesterday was fully as large on Tuesday. The
current opinion among them was that Fulforh was
nor snoring no 10 his true form. lie has a record.
made with the former American champion, Jake
Brewer. OF 100 straight birds. go
The last match OF the series will he shot at
Marion to-day. There will be sweepstake shooting
before the big match. beginning at 10 a. m. ana
also afterward Following Is the summary;
Killed Lost,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-21
SAD AND WRINkLED.

-,,Sb ~ attendants The woman refused give
her name but went home with handkerchief
held to her face, while a stray sunbeam struggling
through the roof illuminated the legend on
the big sign at the east end OF the Garden, All
visitors are warned not to touch TIE dogs
A new feature Of the second days show was
big red ambulance of the Society for the prevention
Of Cruelty to Animals. which stood at the west
end Of the Garden. This supplied with sheves
and little baskets and looked much like the de-
livery wagon Of a prosperous pie bakery II was
nm. Of the seven red marias" which the society
EMPLOYS in the discharge Of its recently acquired
dutv of caring for and doing for stray dogs ana
cats All these domestic derelicts are carried 10
the Shelter for Animals. established by the society,
and II not claimed within the statutory period they
ore treated 10 dose OF illuminating gas. and go
to a land where the small boys cease from trouo-
ling and the tin AT rest.
Among the visitors TO the show yesterday was
Della Fox She bore in her arms ridiculous little
King Charles spaniel whose nose was SO empna'-
icallv pug that the tip of 1t was above the line
Of TIA eves In her train were a number of dapper
youths who said sweet things about the dog. while
they looked unutterable things at its mistress The
spanjel wore a pink ribbon and look OF inefable
disdan.
The gorgeousness with which the spaniels and
some of the other toy dogs housed is enough TO
make an honest seif-respectng dog bark in disgust
AT the erfeminacy of the pampered few. Philadelphia
Charley reposes in crimson padded ooudo'r with
a velvet cushion and plae-glass front Nearly all
~ tho dimnutive little rascals who draw crowd
Of doting women 10 the southern gallery are under
e.ass Behind this protection they sleep and shiveT
al day except when they periodically taken on;
10 have their curls parted and brushed They hardIy
have life enough TO wink. Kuma and chin Chin'
two japanese spanies. dwell in an elaborate dolis
house Yatsu and Yoke. Of the same breed, are
domicAed in a towering pagoia out Of proper re-
gard for the dramatic unities. The star OF the toy
collection. in the popular opinion. Is Mrs Frank
Lloyd's Doc maltese terrier whose Ions Woody
hair is white snow.
Familiarity breeds anmosity wei contempt
In the bulldog family. The wire partitions between
the narrow stalls are quite insufficient TO keep down
the angry pa ssons OF the pups In many cases they
have been stuffed with straw 10 cut off the vie"
between ncighbors who have seemingly uncon-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-21
Tbc keystone of the Arch

In the eiince health Is vgor when means not MERRY
muscular energy but an active discharge Oh inc 'a'
on. functions Of the body such as digestion secretion
OF IN. bile the action of the bowels the circulation OF
the blood Nothing actively and thoroughly con-
,rbue, to the united performance OF these functions
than the renowned ard regulator Hosteers Stom
sch Ber. The result OF its use is a speedy gain In
strength together with the agreeable consciousness that
the tenure OF life being streng hen d-that Is
,sv,na up store vitality against the unavoidable
draushts which old makes upon the system. Tho
fortifyns influence OF the Bitters constitute reliable
safeguard against malaria, rheumatism and kidney
bic Appetite and sleep improve through It's and Il
protects the sy stem from the effects Of cold and damp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-21
FRAUDS IN HORSE SALES.

The "Gyp" has emerged from his hiding-piace
and Is once more engaged In his old occupation
and cnacts many parts. An accomplished we'll
educated "Gyp' can impersOnate the groom OF Il
widow about 20 sail FOR Europe. an executor OF an
estate a consumptiv" who has hacking cough
that alarms his customer So well does the '''yp
play the part of consumpiiNe that the customer
becomes afraid that the seller Will die before the
bargain can be- completed which viii place hm In
possession OF "A six-ycar-old son OF George wilkes
a stallion that in fact died before the horse offered
foaled.
Grecngoods men are not in II with the 'Hyps'
who can give them points in advertising ana land
Ing come ons" The "Gyps' were prominent
feature OF the Lexow disclosures, and nave p"en
remarkably quiet since their ncfarons schemes
were made public. II appears. however. That they
have lost their fears, their SNOWY aoNertiSe-
mcnts are once more before the pubic. .
"Gy pping' ~ ~ abomination tina, should DE
WARMLY srnnrrssed The ",;yps" cannot live
without advertising. consequently, the powers
that be should have trouble In supprcssing
them. breeders Legitimate dealers ana frra1 ,dns
Of the vlllanous "Gyps. who play no iaVoritrs
hut skin the just and the unjust whenever they
IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-21

+. Keasbey Rosebaie Bess
ra Pane v docs se:snd Ken
nels. staley Baron; third DE- $ J. Bradbury Dray'o'
Kennels. Midnirh, Ill second Marcel A. WI Gossip
Field Sussex sp%Hss . o s9s aRg 1'e'
Dr. s J. Bradbury Drayton shrewder third George T.
| Merry. King Don. 49,,
black~First Dr. s. j. Bradbury. DFayton the shrew'
spaniels puppies. dogs and bl'ches-Firs'' Marcel A.
cocker spaniels challenge dogs black or ysr1FTs
George Douglas. Black Duke; second concord 'o'N''
co"ker spanels challenge and bitches any Other
s colo R6 San es second or Mrs r t.
panes SosT eS5se Douglas Re
Cocker spanie. open. bitches ne6kFirs' An1.sw
Princess: third. Andrew Ladlaw R'dcau RENE
cocker spanes op,n dogs red or ,sTnrrs1 ET,n'
Derby: third. il. y. Mum. Cardinal.
Cocker spanes opcn. bitches. red liver-FiTst An
f cG ! LaG9T a gaqS saA ;n% b S'i
Cocker pap,s dG w and %c4s any SGf 'oS
ond George Douglas. Woodland Bessie
oa Ens.9 shsG '1s .san P,sn WGTn
Herdsman Ii.
Old English sheep dogs bob,ans ol,ehcsnF,gsl Fan
T Tri5, Na''''s' OF newport '"''' "'''s "
Poodles challenge. dogs and bi'ches-firs;. William
Hitchcock. Lion.
roodles challenge DOGS curly-Frs,. Morey Kennels.
Rsah: second II. IL. Hunnewe. jr.. Diamand.
Ioodles Challenge bitches. curly-Firs H. {. Trevor
Chloe: second H. H. Hunncwcl. vivc,i.
Pocdles open. dogs and bitches coTded-First. William
Grahc Toll |: second Miss \. l.. Terry Lady Marquis
third William Grade. Flora |.
roodles open dogs. curly. biack-First II g. Trevor
Emperor: second. u. g. Trevor. Cesar. third N. q.
Trevor CarnO
Ioodles open. bitches. curly. hlacNFrsi. II. O. Trrvor
Josephine. second Mercy Kennels. Lcah ;hird. H. g.
Trevor Coqueitn IL
Poodcs open curly bitches. other than black
II. II. Hunncw Ell. ill., I'm Hurst pnah second. IL H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-21
FINLEY TO BE SOLD.

The noted trotting mare Pixey 10 10 BE- sod AT
auction I'm this city next week. her owner Don j.
feathers OF Grand Rapids Mich. having consigned
her TO Tattersas sale just before the entries closed
Pixey was bred by Henry y. Smith az the Fashion
Sud Farm Trenton. y. j.. and her 2'N4 Is tho
fastest race record ever made by a trotter raised
east OF the Allegheny Mountains. She has trotted
many great races In the last two years. winning
heats from such champions as AK tZ:o5ND ana
Directum C05i. Her performance In the S5WO
Columbian free-for-all at Chicago In September.
1897 was perhaps the hes, sustained and most
thoroughly consistent split-heat struggle In the his
tory OF harness racing Nine heats were troted.
three OF them below 2:i0 and Pixley was either
first or second at the wire in six OF the hotiy con-
tested rounds Alix finally defeated the daughter
OF Jay Gould for the big prize but Pixey fairly
divided the honors. Two or three weeks later. at
Lexington Ky. she heat from Dlrectum In
20sl. and forced the California champion to trot
the fastest three heats then on record To win me
race Last season when AK trotted In zoo, 2'oSi&
and 2;o5i. at Terre Haute Pixley finished third.
third and second In the heats and In the last heat
she separately timed In 200. II Is said such an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-21
AROTT RASEBALL AFFAIRS.

THE BROOKLYN TEAM READY TO GO SOUTH
OTHER NEWS AND NOTES.
c. H. Rvrne Of the Brooklyn Baseball Club. was
in rare good humor yesterday. He has practically
completed his team for the season. and everything
is ready FOR the Southern tour OF the players. Mr..
Rvrne Yesterday forwarded TO President y. +.
Young. al Washington. the contracts OF ID. l..
Foutz Thomas DAILY {. =. Daley. Thomas Burns
and william Shinde. Stein. the pitcher; Griffin.
the captain and outelder and Corcoran. the short
stop have agreed TO terms and President Byrne
expects their signed contracts TO arrive in day
or two.
This Arrangement gives Manager Foutz twenty
men for his Southern trip. enabling him to put two
full teams in the field for daily practice. so the
BROOKLYN team will not lack for practice IN the
South even II enough teams cannot be found Will
ing TO cross bats with the Brdegroons. con-
Daley was summoned TO HIS home at Woon socket.
r. L. Yesterday, by a dispatch announcing the
death Of bis father. Daley Will return 10 BROOK
lyn in time to 20 South with the team on Febru-
AIRY p.
The new officials OF the New-YCrk club spent a
ouiet and uneventful day at the local baseball
Headquarters. Nothing further has been heard
from Rusie Fuller Westervelt and WILSON, VINO
are all holding out for more salary than the club
officials seem willing TO pay. EN-Director H. IS
Talcott has at last washed his hands Of baseball
affairs and he left the city yesterday FOR the
South to enjoy short vacation.
baseball clubs will be held At the Fifth Avenue
Iio;el on Thursday. March :. AT 10 o'clock a. IN. T.
T. Powers. the president OF the l.ague. has Just
arranged the following contracts: with Springfield,
Robert H. Ford and James Garry; with syracuse.
Henry simon and Jonn Rafter; with scranton.
William Clark with Toronto Samuel r.. Shaw.
The Rochester Club has accepted the terms OF
George Harper. OF California Released-By
Springfield J. Ira Davis. 49,
The Ncw-Jersey Athletic club. Of Bayonne. will
h. represented the diamond this year by i
strong team. and II the committee can secure the
PLAYERS they are after. several prominent col
i.gians will wear the y. j. \. &. colors this
son President Sullivan has appointed the fol
lowing committee TO manage the clubs baseball II
affairs: John T. Krebs. chairman: T.. jenkins and
: Davies Commune lions should be addressed
To John T.. krebs, New-J"rsey =. G.. Bayonno city,
y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-21
Practical Results-14 Years Work

TWENTY MILLION Eight Hundred Thousand Dollars
a!reaey paid to Widows and Orphans.
Forty million dollars already saved living policy holders
by reduction OF premiums. sc 900 Policies in force.
500 100000 $3s21oo0 Cash surplus
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Fund More than SSl.OOo.OOO new
business for the year 1894 These few practical
results already recorded 10 the credit Of the
MUTUAL RESERVE FUND LIFE
ASSOCIATION.
T.. Il. HARPER. President.
Broadway and Duane Street.
Rates quoted for any receipt OF statement
OF age. Send for circulars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-21

STRENGTHENING OUT A TIMID COMPETITOR.
querable feud. They had TO be supplemented in some
yesterday by wire coverings TO keep the more
belligerent bull pups from reaching over the top
and taking casual nip out Of their neighbors
The judging ring Is always great centre Of al
traction the crowd. Anxious owners and keepers
stand about coaching their charges for the moment
Of trial. All kinds OF emotions are expressed by
the dogs Indifference fear and occasionally intel
ligent interest. The judges walk about. look wise
view the aspiran,s from different positions, make
cabaistic entries in little notebooks. and retire
10 d corner TO deal out the ribbons. The unintiated
spectators and the unsuccessful exhibitors half
convinced that this is determined by sort Of
a lottery system. but of course they're unable to
prove It, The Judging went along rapidly yes
terday that the list nearly exhausted. and al
most all the anxious owners nave received their
Hcyes OF the Westminster Kennel Club, from Super
hih.endent Mortimer and Press Agent Chamberlain
be~a 70 me most humble wearer OF the club livery
result both visitors and exhibitors have been most
eTTttientIy served throughout.
m p dIsuT Club had meeting in the afternoon
1Seit,,a IF H. H. Derby. president: Robert Lenox
l,cthnap r. I. tnderhill and George &. Stephen
Gin F!eepresldehts Executive Committee. the fore
Dudley Charles p. Fraeieh' G. g Marshall and
D. rtt~ Wlnche.; secretary, Herbert Mead
ofn ne co',e EiuD OF America elected the following
Lewis secretary; J. d. Shotwell treasurer: Thomas
Roh arrry ana j. P.rpon Morgan. vicepresidents;
IT,ootIt McI>Weh Martin Dennis james Watson
~ L. G. S2uveur, j. l.. Lincoln ir and H. r.
NioinWeI!' Executive Committee.
great Part Of the afternoon was taken up with
}uug,ihg colles. James Taylor awarded the ribbons
~ pace or Dr. Sauyeur who failed to appear Yes
'efdays awards were:
Fled and Sussex spanles challenge. bches-Frst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-21
J. V H. Elliott 0i2 . ii2o2 222..
o. - | I. > =. =
222l2 222 |. 222 >. J.
. :. =. > / !. J.
- = = =. = A. > . .. :,
T.. D. Fulford-l 20 . :22 .. 22022
222 .. . . .. . | ., o..
2O2 . . = I. = . !. u =
2222 2 % . .. o . . a > q o.
= 2 . . . = q. . q. = o = l. ..
R.far indS ieV
l.. A. W. DELEGATES GO HOME.
THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE HOLDS A SESSION
TO COMPLETE THE RACING BOARD.

THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE HOLDS A SESSION
TO COMPLETE THE RACING BOARD.
Many Of the out-of-town delegates to the conven-
ton OF the League OF American Wheelmen re-
manned in the city yesterday 70 visit local points
OF interest They visited the Sub-Treasury and the
stock Exchange in the afternoon. Most OF the
whcelmen started for their respective homes last
night.
II f. said mat few changes will be made in tho
Racing Board OF the l.. A. W. except an appoint
ment 70 III the vacancy caused by the retirement
OF Howard +: Raymond. Gideon. Of Pennsylvania
Robinson OF Massachusetts, and Croninger. OF
Kentucky. represent the board a, present. Ii was
said that Isaac 3. Potter. the chief consul OF this
state. would name the TO fill the vacancy.
When last night Mr.. Potter said: at Is not
true that will name the man unless II Ia by acci-
dent. New-York State has not asked any favors
az yet ard We do not intend asking any. Az |
understand 1t. President Wilson s to ask the
chief consul OF each State TO name a man who -
qualified TO I'll position on the Racing Board.
From this list he Will select man to complete
the board This s a good plan for IT will give
the president a suitable list from which 10 Al!
other vacancies which may occur"
An Informal meeting OF the Executive Committee
% the League OF American Wheelmen was held yes
teriay 10 discuss several knotty points which VIII
come up before the adjourned meeting Of the League
OF American Wheelmen which VIII be heId n TINS
city March s. Those present we're A; c. Wilson,
g. \. Perkins and 4. &. Morrison. VINO VIII COM
prise the new board.
Robert Gentle, Frederick Kerr and A. r. Parsons.
viii meet a. the Monmouth club. at Asbury Park;
tomorrow. and determine the date or the annual
meet well 10 arrange other details
The Gramercy Wheelmen have already arranged
TO send a party OF wheemen to attend the meet.
rhey viii travel by wheel The annual reception Of
tho club and the installation of officers will be held
a the club rooms. No % East Eighth-st. on Satur-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-21
POOL AND BILLIARDS FOR CHARITY

A pool and billiard tournament for the benefit OF
the widow and mother OF Charles II. Manning VIII
be held on Monday night at No. liz East one-nun-
dred-and-twenty -nfth-st. Applications FOR tieke~
and contributions will be received by QUO FRANK
One-hundred- ffth-st and Third-ave Con-
tests will take place between the following experts
with the cue: Alfred De ORC. John Horgan, Grant
Eby. James Ludington. p Walsh, Dan Iooney John
Courtney Thomas Martin. William sexton, Kan
dolph Heiser. Frank Barton. Alexander Fieias' rse'
lessor Karlus and Professor Hara.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-21

sad he and We have heard nothing from Eng
land. The Yale team Is trlhe weak this year. and
we shall make no attempt to arrange meet.
suppose that it would be possible TO arrange for
contests with the English team OF colleg- track
athletes who have agreed to come 10 New York and
meet the New-York Athletic Club. but IL Is 81 y -
say that shall not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-21
pANsy BARON SOLD FOR $50

Lexington. Ky. Feb. 20 GpechD.-Pansy Baron
brown mare four. by Baron Wilkes dam by Nam
brno Patchen has been bought by IL G. Dickinson
81 Charleston. W. Va. from DR. w !. SINFUL o' '"''
cItA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-21

YALE WILL NOT MEET THE ENGLISH TEAM
Ncw-Haven. Feb 2o-Knight b. Wade president
OF the Ya.e Athletic Association and the president
OF the intercollegiate Track Association To-Day de-
clared that he thought that the chances were s',,a
for yola naeting q visiting English track team this
summer. 1--WE shall surely not send team abroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-21

FOR AN INTERNATIONAL COLLEGE MEET.
Philadelphia. Feb. e0.-The University of Pennsyi-
vanll delegates to the Intercollegiate Athletic As
sociltion meeting TO be held In New-York on sat
urday will introduce resolutions looking toward
a team contest in England between representatives
OF American colleges and the universities OF OXFORD
and Cambridge the meeting 10 take place IN july
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-21

attraction as P.xley for the Tatersa,rs sac Wi.
doubtless draw notable crowd or norseWeH "
Madison Square Garden next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-21
uTDGMENT DAY FOR DOGS.
,ro\C LIST OF AWARDS AT THE POPU-
LAR SHOW IN THE GARDEN.

ONE OF THE RESULTS or DIsREGArDlNG RULE
How THE PETS ARE CARED FoE-wIRE
MEETINGS NOT ENOUGH TO KEEP
THE BULL PUPS APART
SPECIAL. PRIZES
..Dear Old dogge. nice doggie," said handsomely
ar.ssed woman as she patted an innocent-lookins
nariel on the head at the dog show yesterday. AS
- ,,,e~sd these and other endearing terms the
,tsi,or bent her head down toward the animal The
Acc made no reply. but when shapely ear. with
g., snarkllng diamond pendant, came within the
d,,s Of his chain length the innocent little SPAN
60, reached out and set his teeth on 1t with Il
,,cous nip There suppressed scream and a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-21

Rowland p Keasbey Brid:ori Ruby; second. Rowland
i. Keasbey Rosebae Bess.
Field spanels open dogs. black-First. George H.
Preston. IT, Rovd Monarch second. Wee Nan htl
nels. Saley Barren: third. d.. $ j. Bradbury DfaSo"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-21

ogs. bobtails. dogs First. Wood'avn
Ill second. j. Plerpont Morgan,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-21

heer dogs. hobiails. bitches FIRST. Fran
Clarissa. second Woodlswn PAX Ken
Of Newport. third. Francis \. Watson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-21

Field spanicls. open, bitches. black-First We 49,,
Kennels. Midnight III. second. Marcel A WI "o'sr'
Field or Sussex spanies open. dogs any othe' ,nd
First. Rowland p. keasbey. COLISEUM i'uins; L.
DR.. :. J. Bradbury. Drayton Shrewder' u'u' "'e "
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-08
Strengthening Prices in
Japanese and
Chinese Mattings.

Lot 10 Rolls heavy China Mating.
selling price AbD u roll. closing out price
s2M a roll.
Lot k-2s Rolls heavy China Mating.
selling PRICE $500 roll, cloaing out price.
LOT a-~,a Rolls heavy China Mating.
selling nriee $3.50 u roll, closing out price,
s3.tS u roll
Lot ie.li Rolls extra heavy China Mat
price, N.ah roll
Lot li,,rl7 Rolls extra heavy China Mat
ting selling price S6,ho ron. closing olt
price si.5N u roll
lot Il, II Rolls extra heavy China Mat
ing, Selling price 1919 Il roll, closing out
price, Nl6 "A roll
Lot 70 - Rolls extra heavy China Mat
tlnR, selling price Tol a roll closing out
price siM U roll
rs Rolls Japanese Mating fine quality,
worth $500 roll, closing out price si,21 u
iull
q Rolls Japanese Mhtting, nne quality.
worth $500 q roll, closing ont price $i6n II
roll
II Rolls japanese Mating line quality.
worth 800 roll. closing out. price sh55 u
roll,
Z. 4 LOT il7~iN Rolls Buga Mating
extra rood fuiah, line pattern, extra heavy
worth N.5o to $500 roll closinE ont price
SEQ roll
to ilolls Japanese Mating linen warp.
selling price sl.bo a reil al @iS Z roll.
IS Rolls IApaneHe Mating, linen warp,
settling price $500 4 roll az sS,9S roll
Lots i2l and l8l-iS Rolls Mating, selling
price $500 a roll at &,pS u roll
I.otA l2a aud i36~22 Rolls Mating selling
price $40 ana 500 n ron. cioHing out price
81 10 Il roll
Il Rolls Hcavy Coco Mat'ug At saer-
nce.
We VIII positively not cut any of tho
rows advertised