davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-12-27
FAILURE OF FREEMAN BROTHERS
They Have Assigned to Hon. Hiram
Knowlt0n Of This City.

Depression in Business, aud Their Failure
to Collect Large Sums Due Then As
signed as the Cause for the Failure.
freeman Brothers, shoe manufacturers
OF " Plum street, have assigned to Hon.
Hiram Knowlton of this city, and the fol-
lowing circular letter has been sent to the
creditors of the firm:
You Will undoubtedly be no more dis
appointed than ourselves. to learn that
we are unable to meet maturing obliga-
tlons ana nave been compelled to make
an assignment The continued depres-
sion in business and losses mako it i'm
possible TO meet our demands now que.
We have made an assignment of all our
assets, as o-partners and as individuals,
to Hiram knowlton of this city, for the
equal benefit of all our creditors.
AS soon as he can do so, he will for
ward statement of theassets and liabili-
ties of the firm and individual members,
and as soon as practicable will call q
meeting OF our creditors and adopt such
course as they may direct"
The liabilities of the. firm bave not vet
been fully ascertained, but will be large
There are only two Portland creditors. the
bulk of the indebtedness OF the firm be.
ing due to Boston, Lynn.and New York
parties. The assets Of the firm are also
in doubt.
Mr.. Knowlton waslbusysy esterday MAX
ing an examination of the books of the
firm. 1t is uncertain when meeting of
the creditors will be called
Depression in business and a failure to
collect large sums due them, coupled
with heavy losses caused the suspension.
B Mr.. Knowlton said last evening that
the members of the firm made strong
fight, but could not rally. The pressing
liabilities amounted to $40, 600, and there
being no prospect of their getting the
money theJ were forced 60 suspend. Mr..
Knowlton thought that by Saturday the
liabilities and assets of the firm will be
ascertained. Until recently the freeman
Brothers had employed from 40 to 60
men.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-12-27
Triennial Rendezvous.

Maine Sovereign Consistory, Ancient
Accepted Scottish Rite, will hold It's
stated Triennial Rendezvous at Masonic
hall, Portland on St. Johns day, Friday,
the 9th fay Of December, 1895, at 73C
clock p. m. The triennial election OF
officers will take place. These members
have died:
freeman Pratt SO degree. born in Var
mouth, August %, 1916, died at Portland,
January is. 1895.
John Massey Caldwell, 80 degree, born
in Lynn, Mass, June 90, 1926, died at
Yarmouth, January 80, 1895.
William Sawyer Corey, 80 degree, horn
in Westbrook, November 20, 1886, died at
Portland, May %, 1885.
David Cargill, 80 degree, born in Jeffer-
son, September IS, 1918, died at Liver
more Falls, June 10, 1895.
Stephen Jewett Young, 80 degree, born
in Pittston, November Z, 1889, died at
Brunswick, July Is, 1896.
John Amhers Whitmore, SO degree,
born in Bowdoinham, February 26, 1853,
died at Brunswick, Septembe 5, 1885,
William Edward Dennison, 80 degree,
born in Portland June 80, 1889. died at
Machiasport, September 3, 1895.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-12-27
The Public Schools.

The public schools will all reopen next
Monday. There have been many inquiries
as to whether there would be school on
New Years day. Unless the School
Board take action on the matter There
will DO five days of school next week. At
the meeting of the school committee last
Monday evening, the question was not
raised, so it is fair to presume that there
was no intention to change the regular
session of the schools next week. By
reason Of the many Interruptions on
account of diphtheria, many of the
teachers desired to have a school on New
Years day.
The work on Chestnut street school
house will be completed Saturday night
and the school will reopen next Monday
morning. The School for the Deaf will
not be in session next week, the time be-
ing needed to move into the new dormi-
tory and get it ready for occupation on
Monday, January 6. The school commit
tee are corresponding with a number of
candidates for the vacant position in the
High school. The school oommmittee
asked that the floors Of the Centre street
school house be washed this week, but
the public buildings committee reply
that the floors do not need scrubbing.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-12-27
WIDENING FOREST AVENUE.
Hearing by the County Commission ers at
Deering.

The county commissioners will hold
hearings today and tomorrow at tha City
building at Woodfords between the hours
of a. IN. and p. m. and from to 5
p. m. to give all parties Interested an
opportunity to present their claims tn the
damages in the event of the Widening of
Forest avenue
One week from next Tuesday the COM
missioners must fill with the clerk of
courts the report as to the lines
established and the damages awarded in
connection with the widening of the
street. They are not obliged to give these
hearings, but do SO out of courtesy tn the
land holders.
The earliest period for the widening Of
the road must be one year from next
June because according to law the
abutters are entitled to one year after all
proceedings are closed wherein to remove
obstacles.
Proceeding cannot all be closed before
next June and in event of an appeal to
the law court from the decision of the
commissioners in the awarding of
damages the date may be prolonged
later than a year from next June beca use
of the delay involved in such appeal
which may of course vary. About
seventy seven parties are interested as
land owners in the widening II the street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-12-27
Marine Notes.

Rev. f. Southworth, of the Bethel
church, shipped large number Of useful
Christmas presents to the people of Gread
Island yesterday, by the schooner Cora
E. Smith.
Fishermen live well.' was sufficiently
demonstrated to those who watched the
process of stocking up the, schooners tied
up at Commercial wharf yesterday after
noon.
The steamship Vancouver is taking 40,
600 bushels of grain at the elevator.
j. W. Trefethen reported yesterday the
arrival of tho following fishermen
Emma, with 5000 pounds of cod and
haddook, Contest with 10000 pounds,
Lucy W. Dyer with 5000 pounds, Cora E.
Smith with 10, 1000 pounds, Uncle Joe,
withr 10, 600 pounds, and the Mary E..
Hagan, with 10000 pounds. Most of the
schooners will leave for the fishing
grounds.
Augustus Dyer, fisherman, astonished
H. Sargent yesterday by bringing in
some fine ounners, caught with travis.
1t is very seldom that cunners are found
with GOD and paddock, and an old fisher
man said that he never heard of their be-
ing caught.at this time Of the year be-
fore. ''They must think that summer is
coming' he said
There We're seven down specials over
the Grand Trunk yesterday.
A big crowd watched the sailing of the
Mongolian yesterday Afternoon. The
American portion of her cargo was made
up of the following articles: Seventeen
thousand four hundred and seventeen
bushels of corn, 1903 bags of flour, S61
boxes of bacon, 312 cattle, 10a barrels OF
pork, 664 barrels of apples, 2 cases of
leather. Total value $69,67S. The
Canadian portion of her cargo consisted
Of 25, ISL bushels Of peas. 463S boxes OF
cheese, 1913 cases of eggs, 705 sacks of oil
cake, 1870 sacks of peas, III sacks of oats,
| 1884 barrels of apples, $40 cases OF canned
apples, 1900 cases Of splints for matches,
| 800 wooden doors, 55 bundles of leather,
| 37S boxes of bacon, 1891 bales OF hay. l4l
maple block, II packages of sundries, Is
cases Of tobacco, 10 packages Of butter, q
| bundles of wooden poles, IA crates OF
pulleys, IS crates of rims cases OF boots
and shoes, IS cases Of machinery, Is
horses, 10 cattle, SAT sheep, 567 pieces OF
| lumber Total value STA, 1872. She had
one cabin passenger, Mr.. John Kenyon,
who was booked for Halifax and Is inter
mediate and IA steerage passengers.
The schooner Lula, Captain French,
Milbridge for Boston, brought in Il. W.
Stone, fisherman, who was found We'd.
nesday in an open boat off Davis Straits,
near Port Clyde His boat was half full
of water, and he was in constant danger
of being swamped when Captain French
took him of. He was taken back to his
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-12-27
THE FOUR DRUNKEN BOYS.
Party Who Sold Them the Liquor Arrest
ed-Their Case significa Mt One.

The four little boys, whose ages are from
IL to 10, and who were carried to the
police station Christmas night in a
drunken condition, were able to make a
confession yesterday which led to the
arrest of the party who sold them the
liquor. They told Marshal Trickey that
two-of them had 10 cents each which they
had received as Christmas money. On
Christmas day they went to the house of
Mrs. j. P. Magnify on Newbury street
and expended the 20 cents for whiskey.
They drank that and then came back to
her house and found in her backyard,
under her window. jug, that was half
full of whiskey. With this they went
down to the old Eastern depot and hung
around that place and gradually drank
up all Of the whiskey.
1t was no wonder that they were stupi-
fed when found by Officers Greedy and
Frank, and that the services Of a physi-
clan were necessary that night to restore
one of them to consciousness.
These boys knew that they could pro-
cure whiskey at Mrs. Maginity's, because
they were sent there after it by older
people, their relatives.
This is an instance of the result
of the influence of deprayed people upon
little children, and if they, as we'll as the
liquor seller. could be punished, the de-
mands of injustice would be still better
satisfied.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-12-27
An Old Reader.

Workmen engaged in tearing down the
old house on Brackett street owned by
Sheriff P1ummer, who viii erect a tene-
ment house on its site, took from hole
in the wall an old school reader OF
speaker, apparently nearly a hundred
years old. The leaves in the front and
back of the book are gone but the middle
part OF the volume is intact. Some OF
the selections intended for school reading
are very curious Sheriff Plunmer has
ths book at his office in the city building
and it can be seen there.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-12-27

Z Frank Linktus, a clothes cleaner, at 26S
Fore street. made complaint that John
Smith and Antoine Miller, the former
living at IA Monument street. and the
other on Fore street, near the Stafford
block, stole $50 from him. The police
have their doubts, for the deputy saws
the complainant had been drinking, as
we'll as the men he accuses, and that
those who know him say they don't be-
lieve he had $50. The men, however, are
held on suspicion until Linktus fails to
prove his case.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-12-27

home at Port Clyde last night by the
captain of the steamer Hermon Resting.
Mr.. Stone told J. H. Blake, that he was
out in his boat and was blown off. He
was somewhat confused by his rough ex-
perienoe and will hardly forget his
Christmas in an open boat with every
prospect of being blown to soa.
The schooner Matthew Baird was taken
on the Marine railway yesterday.
= A group of men at work in the hold OF
the Vancouver, had narorw..vscape yes
terday. The coal bucket became detached
and went down striking among them,
but fortunately doing no injury to any
one.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-12-27
INTERESTING STATEMENT
Signed by Commissioners Lord an Seavey
In Regard to the Charge Made Against
Them by the Argus.

Since the Argus has seen fit to accuse
the county commissioners of making
joking remarks that led the reporter of
that paper to make an incorrect state
ment as to the jury's decision in regard
to the caseNof the county of Cumberland
VS.. the Central Wharf Towboat company
at Bath, the undersigned desire to state
the facts of the case.
Mr.. Littlefeld of the Argus came into
our office at about three o'clock in that
afternoon Of Monday last. There was
some conversation about the case at B ath,
and Mr.. Littlefeld remarked that since
Benjamin Tompson, ESQ.,, had the case
for the Towboat company the county
would have to look sharp or something to
that effect. Mr. Lord said intreply that
if the commissioners had known Satur-
day what they found out that morning
form Civil Engineer Tyler they would
feel certain of their case. Nothing more
was said in regard to the case, and GER
tainly nothing in regard to the jury's
decision, because at that time it had not
been made. On the point OF departure
from our office Mr.. Littlefeld said in a
joking way: ''Well don't care anything
about your old bridge case, pay me what
you owe me and I'll go "
We paid him SIS for services as coroner
and he left the office.
Tuesday afternoon, Mr.. Littlefield came
into this Office and admitted that no
statement was made by us as to the
decision in the bridge case, but SAID that
he inferred that 1t had gone against the
county because Of Mr.. Lords remark as
to the information obtained from Tyler.
If statements are to be printed as facts
because Of such inference, and If after
wards public officials are to be accused of
trifling with reporters on such slight
grounds as the above, we desire that the
public should know the facts and are
perfectly willing that the public should
judge therefrom.
ELBRIDGE LORD.
N. II. SEAVEY.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-12-27
Civil Service Examination.

The semi-annual examination of appli-
Giants for positions as clerk and carrier
at Portland post office will be held Tues
day, Feb. 4, 1896. Application hblanks
may be obtained Of the secretary of the
examination board at the post Office. and
must be completed and returned by jan
10. Applicants for clerk examination
must be IL years OF age, and for carrier
between 81 and 40. This examination
does not include applicants for railway
mail service positions ~
G. e. JELLIsoN, Secretary.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-12-27
PERSONAL

DIR. E. Austin Tenney, of Cliftondale,
was in Boston Wednesday
Miss Elizabeth U. Yates has been
spending Christmas at her home in
Maine. She goes to COLORADO the first OF
January and then to Canada for several
engagements. The last Of January Miss
Yates Will attend the National Suffrage
Association conventional at Washington,
d. q.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Brackett Of Port
land, spent Christmas in Gardiner, the
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs r. f. Hayes.
Mrs. ]. M. Ridlon OF Portland, arrived
in Belfast Monday and occupied her chaiz
as W. G. Of Riyerview, Rebekah Lodge,
for the last time Of her term Of office.
Geo. NJ. Phillips, of this city. spent
Christmas with his sister, in Bangor.
6. H. Whitman, of this city, was in
Bangor yesterday.
Mr. L. M. Sanborn principal of the
Gardiner High school, was in the city
yesterday on his way to attend the con.
vention of the Maine Pedagogical Sooie-
ty at Bangor.
L. 6. Paine of Portland, has been in
Belfast, for lew days.
Miss Blanche Ross of Belfast, who has
been spending a vacation in Portland.
has returned home
b. e. Timberlake of Phillips. recently
presented Governor CleaYes with a buck y
head nicely mounted.
I The following were among the arrivals
at the Preble House yesterday: Capt.
McMaster and wife, Montreal; E. W.
Baker, York; DR.. Gee. Pitcher, Berlin,
N. H.; DR.. II. G. Vaughan, Foxcroft; W.
E. Bachelor, Salem; D. B. Wilmington,
Camden; Sol. Lift and wife, Gin Old
Kentucky" F. W. Hirsch, James Fessen-
den, Boston; J. W. Sheehan, Worcester
J. J. Blair. Hartford, Ct; S. Plaisted,
Waterville; JIG. W. Perry. W. W. Moore,
New York.
Among the guests at the Falmouth last
night were: L. g.. Bolton, II. P. Lamb,
W. Allen, J. P. Lovel, J. P. Brooks, W.
T.. Dearborn, Boston; W. B. Aver, Ban
gor, A. J. Brown. Belfast; J. e. Moore,
Thomaston II. B. Saunders, W. S. Beale,
Springfield, H. P. Wells, Capt. Charles
Robinson, NJ. Il. Lake, J.C. Spiers. New
York; W. e. Haley, A. Tibbett, Rangeley, e.
Sturgis, Lewiston.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-12-27
.Mrs. winslow's Soothing syrup"

eMrs. winslow's Soothing SYRUP"
has been used over Fifty Years by millions
of mothers fol, their children while Teeth
ing, with perfect success. 1t soothes the
child, softens the gums, allays Pain, cures
Wind Collie, regulates the bowels, and is the
best remedy for Diarrhoea whether arising
from teething or other causes. For sale by
Druggists in every part of the world. Be
sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing
Syrup, % cts. bottle.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-12-27

. Children Made Happy.

Little Miss Winnifred Tucker Of New
York, Misses Bessie and Helen White
Mrs. White and the guests of the Prebl'
House entertained forty little children
yesterday afternoon. After the little
people sang Christmas carol, a wei
stocked Christmas tree gladdened theil
eyes and hearts. Each child received a
present consisting of toy. handker
chief, a bag Of candy and an envelope
Atterward ice cream was served in tn,
private dining room,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-12-27
Acknowledgement.
To Testify for The defender.

Yesterday there passed through Port
land, from Deer Isle, en- route to New
York, IL members ofsthe Defenders crew,
they having been summoned by tele-
graph, to be present at the investigation
of the charges by Lord Dunrayen. Their
names are as follows: Geor Conant,
second mate; Irving Barbour, quarter
master; John Staples quarternaster
Elmer Hamblen. Will Haskell, Horace
Davis, Will Pickering, George Stinson.
Charles Scott, Thomas Horton, John
Presley, James Robbins.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-12-27
Bayard Lodge.

The following officers were elected last
night for the ensuing year:
G. George L. Spear.
V. edwin e. Heck bert.
Prelate-George G. Gowan.
NJ. Of W.-Charles H.Allen.
K r. S.-Wm. e. Allen.
M. of F-Willis Z. Strout.
M. of E-Geo. T. Stevens.
M. at A.-Charles L. Bennett.
I. G.-Charles S. Coffin.
0. G.-Lorenzo 0. Miller.
Trustee for three years-Austin R.
Skinner.
Representative to the Grand Lodge for
two years William e. Mason, Elgin @.
Terrill,
Alternates-J. H. Hartford, c. H.Allen
Members of Corporation-A. A. Cole,
freeman Willard, A. R. Skinner.
Ancient Brothers Lodge.
Tbs lodge at it's annual meeting last
evening elected these officers:
N. G.-Leroy +. Tobie
V. Coco. Fl. Skillings.
S.-Geo. +. Stetson.
z. S.-Geo. B. Loring.
, T.-Geo. E. Kenworthy, Jr.
Agent. B. Brown.
Trustees-A. B. Jordan, Wyer Greene,
Z. ID. Smith.
Rocky Hill Lodge. X. of p.
These officers were elected last evening
q. CT. e. Smell.
v. C.-S. W. Elder
Pc. E. Thompson.
K of r. and Sc. NJ. Legrow
M. of &c. W. Foster.
NJ. of E.-S. A. Libby.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-12-27

Joe Sharp made complaint last night
at the station that Charles johnson
stole an ulster from him worth SO.
Yesterday Sharp was coming up the
wharf and says he met johnson with the
oyercoat on and he. had johnson arrested
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-12-27
CARD
DIR. f. AUSTIN TENNEY,

OCULIST.
Office and Residence IA Clifton St.,
WOodfOrds.
Special attention given to diseases OF the
EYE and the fitting Of LENSES. Consultation
free, viii call within city limits of Portland
and Deering on notice by postal or otherwise.
dec27 off
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-12-27

Bayard Lodge Of South Portland enter
tanned Pine Tree Lodge, K.of p. at their
hall last evening. A supper was served
and good time. enjoyed. Bayard Lodge
worked the third degree on John E. Fish
or, treasurer of the Thos. Laughlin Co.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-12-27
THE PRESS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

No Christmas and New Years table
should be without a bottle of DR.. Siegert S
Angostura Bittsrs. the world renowned APP
petizer of exquisite flavor. Beware of
counterfeits.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-12-27

Rustem Pasha left an estate of 10, 900
pounds, all in personal property. 1t is
divided by his will between his wife and
several near relatives. -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-12-27
OFFICERS ELECTED.

Bramhall Lodge, X. of p.
These officers were elected last night:
C. Oh. W. Holmes.
V. OR. e. Littlefeld.
Pr. I. Otis.
M of WI. N. Stanley.
K. of r. and S.-John Locke, Jr.
M. of F.-W. E. Kicker.
: NJ. of Eff. L.s.Littlef1eld.
NJ. at An. M. Littlefield.
]. G.-Lewis Foss.
D. &C.. A. Gay.
Trustee-A +. Moulton.
Rep. to P. Ii. Al L. Racket.
Reps. to 6. Lodge-W. H. Fitzpatrick,
John Massure.
Alternates-W. W. Kemp, j. W. Thax-
ter.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-12-27
WEDDINGS.
lalnes-Rvan


A very pleasant home wedding occurred
at the residence Of the BRIDES parents,
Mr.. and Mrs Elmer Brown, 379 Cumber
land St., on Christmas evening, theil
daughter, Mrs, Florence e. Ryan, and
Mr.. John L. James being the contracting
parties. Only immediate relations were
present The ceremony was impressiyely
performed by the Rev. Geo. d. Lindsay
The decorations were chaste and very
appropriate. The choice collection Of
valuable wedding gifts indicated a large
CIRCLE Of interested friends. After q de-
lightful social hour and delicious re-
freshments the guests departed, Mr.
and Mrs. James Will be at homo at So St
Lawrence ST., after January eleventh.
Harris-M cDermott.
In the parlors Of the residence OF BishoI
Healy yesterday, Mr.. Edwin A. Harris, s
we'll known young business man O,
Mechanic Falls, and Miss Julia A. Nc
Dermott, of this city were united il
marriage by Father McDonough. MIR.
James Reilly, of this city. was best man
and Miss Alice Girard, bridesmaid. Mr.
and Mrs. Harris will reside in Meohani,
Falls.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-12-27
GIRLS WANTED.
To pack matches at
the factory at Morrills
Corner. EXCEIlOR
MATCH FACTORY.
dec27 d3t

M at A.-C. e. Osgood
I. &C. Illsley.
: .. G.-M. O'Connor.
TRUSTEE. L. Elder.
Representative to Grand Lodge-C. W.
Foster.
Alternate-C H. Howard.
George Washington Council.
George Washington Council, o. U. A.
NJ. elected the following officers last
evening:
Sen. Elk. Councellor-W. F. Pinkham.
Jr Elk Councelor-A. Southworth.
Councillor. e. Skillings.
Vice Counoellor-F g. Warren.
. Inductor-E. w. P1ecre.
Examiner. Frank Massure
Recording Sec.-E. q. True.
Assistant Rec Sec.-C. II. A. Barker.
Fin. Sea-. A. Austin.
Treas. G. Dennett
Inside Protector-P. w. Hart.
Outside Protector-C. H. Daniels
Trustee for three years-W. G. Hart.
Installation will take place January g.
United Workmen.
The following officers of the Portland
Lodge of United Workmen were elected
at the annual meeting last evening:
P. M. Workmen-A. Jensen.
/. Master Workman-G.tF f. I. Owen. NER
Foreman. E. Meyhew.
Overseer-P. j. Mcguire.
. Guide-W. B. Marshal.
Inside Watch---D. H. Carrigan.
Outside Watch-H. J. White.
Recorder Edward M. Themes.
Receiver-C. +. Roberts.
Financier-J. II. Green.
Trustee for one year-Dr. Geo. W. Way.
Representative to the Grand Lodge-J.
Anderson.
Alternate-A. Jensen. a-s%
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-12-27
Mzuzzz1z@D
White Store.
GIGANTIC SALE
BIeached
AND
UnbIeached
COTTONS
DRESS FABRICS,

You can buy of us to-day many of the
popular brands of Cottons at less prices
than you can purchase later in the sea-
son.
Yard wide, bleached, GA cts.
Yard wide, extra fine, 71-2 cts.
Yard wide, best make, 1-2 cts.
AZ inch, very firm, 71-2 cts.
45 inch, extra value, 83-4 cts.
AZ inch, fruit of loom, II cts.
As inch, fruit of loom. 1912 cts.
IA yards wide, bleached, Is cts.
2 -4yards wide, 171-2 cts.
IL yards wide, extra fine, IS cts.
Yard wide, unbleached, good quail
lty, cts.
Yard wide, unbleached, high
grade, SIP cts.
40 inch, unbleached, SIP cts.
40 inch, unbleached, GA cts.
40 inch, unbleached, extra weight,
cts.
21-4 yards wide, unbleached, 10 cts.
214 yards wide, unbleached, extra
fine, 1912 cts.
PA yards wide, unoleached, firm,
Is cts.