davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-10

There are and have been filters and
nliors many OF them utterly worthless,
and most OF them but a poor apology
Tor the work they claim 20 do. What
Is known as the Pa0teur system Ia high
~ spoken Of. as Il is ooncluslvely
proven that many contagious diseases
have been almost II not altogether
checked by Ga use. In India, where
cholera has ilourished for many years.
the health Of the inhabliants has I'M
proved wonderfully and the death ratio
has decreased since the pasteur filter
has been introduced. The filter plant.
while Il Is no, especially complicated.
Is complete and thorpuSh. The minul-
est llaw In lh6 PIPES and cells can be
Immediately detected. a. compressed
mir mis- certain portions Of the pipes
during the clearing process. Acldulat-
"a water Is driven through the cells,
removing an deposits and slerillzlng
me enllrc system One man "a able
10 manavo plant o. large size, and ~
there Il hul little wear aud tear. the
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-10

They are telling this story Of how
Prince BiamaTck came 20 choose DR.,
schwonlngcr for his personal ply
slclan: AZ their FIRST interview the
prince Loot his temper and growled
Don't ash 30 many questions" "a
which schWcnlnEer replied. what you
need b a horse doctor; he asks No
questions" Wheroaron Bismarck
ceawlod and presently turged at N,
bell. The doetor was In doubt as q
whether he was not 10 be shown oul
into the street. nut the command was
Fetch The doctors things from n,
station. New York Tribune.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-10

at "a strange" remarked the ohsory-
ant man, "bu, very few people are con-
tent TO DO what they ere best qualified
for. Painters long TO be musicians and
musicians loag TO he authors, and 81
Il goes."
Yes" replied the bmlncss man
"but there are exceptions TO every rule
I know young man who has been DO.
ing the ramo thing Tor years. and D,
seems perfectly satisfied with g."
"Whai haa ne been dolngg"
Nothing. Washing on Star.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-10

The carpenter. bareback; the watch
maker. minute pudding; the printer,
nj: the whoolman. meets. the upholster-
or. stuflng; the plumber, long billed
cnlpe: the blacksmith. hammered
Steak: the banker. golden pheasant
the balloonisi. angel food; the clown
capers: the glovemaker, lady nngora
the shoemaker. soles: political speaker
his own words; the hummer. swal'
lows: the oarsman. crabs; the tramp
any old thing Up to Date.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-10

There was recently a public sale o.
the effects Of a deceased artist. who
though he never had any money ant
was always a. the end Of his resources
managed 70 accumulate a considerable
amount Of brle-e.brac. chiefly for usi
In his trade. All these things were sold
for the benefit Of his needy widow
Among the items on the published
catalogue was the following eloquent
ore: ~one money box. decorated. Gait
unused"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-10

Dukane; The college which viii at
tract the most attention this year does
not possess q football team" Caswoll:
"oh. nonsenser "l.s 'act." what
college do you refer so3" "Tho clcctor-
ri college. Pliishurg Chrcnielo-Tc;e-
maph.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-10

Ola Phinsa, staart's Fishlrs, Party.
Phlneas Stuart Of Livinest 10.
Mich. has JUST ceiehrled the 49, IN.
niversary Of his birth BY giving ish.
ing party. At which he himself vas
preaent.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-10
CHINESE CHARACTER
MoNooLlANs ~ NEW YORK a
FUN-LoviNo PEOPLE.
Always joking and Playing Parks with
one Another-An Of Them Are VERY
Fond Of companlonship Not had
Citizens.

HE Chinese are a
fun-loving people.
IN spite Of their
general air OF In
difference In tho
presence Of strang-
cs. They race up
and down stairs. or
sometimes through
the streets, on a
frollc. every man
laughing until he Is
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-10

"You want a short weight dollar,
that's what you want" said the one
curhstone debatcr.
1T has been a mighty long walt fol
the one loaned you" replied the other
dohator, and only the presence Of the
police kept them out Of ,rouble.-Cin'
cinnat Enquirer.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-10

Only seventy years have elapsed
since the FIRST railway In the world
was finished. During tia, oomnara-
lively brief period 100000 miles have
been constructed, the British Empire
accounting for about one-slxth.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-10
Electric Lighting IN the rolar Rs-
nlnna

Electric LfnhtInE In the rolar Re-
gioua.
When Nansen set out on the memora-
bic expedition to try TO reach the north
pole great interest was excited by the
installation on holri the Fran of a IT.
lie plant Tor supplying current for a
number % electric lights, by which Il
was sought 10 lessen the drcariness Of
the long arctic winter. The dynamo
was gearcd up 20 a windlasa. nom
which 4 number Of ahcavcs nroicciCd.
The method proposed for gencrailns
the current was 70 put o sailor az each
ehcaf aud lel him walk round during
his shift. and TINS turn the windlaSs.
Tho electricity vas then used 60 charge
battery Of accumuiatora which we're
thus available for lighting purposes.
A wind min was also provided &c be
used when opportunity offered instead
OF hand labor Tho experiment was q
great success. unill May last the accu-
mulatOrs we're continually ,hafrel. and
the electric light was always available.
In the severe cold the batteries frozo
rlght through. but the acld-blcnded lcs
proved an excellent elcctrolyte. and the
frost dld not interfere with the wurk
ing Of the accumulators. on festive &C
caslons an are light was suspended n
the saloon. aud By 4 Or. hansen paint
"a o. made photographs. The night n
LETT the Fran a transparency hearing
the words God Tur" IA safe journey
was lmpr0vlsed with lncandescen
lamps, aud when he and Lieut.. 1ohan
sen len the ship an arc lamp was rus
up 20 the top u the mast a. a fare
well greeting. At one time parts Of ihl
apparatus had 20 be taken for making
snowshocs and runners. ElcclriCllI
waa also used for other pufnoan
sides lighting. the mInln.
acl the fram free fraa
tl.c electric inst
nhIV
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-10

The word "whir" Is regarded by some
philologlsls % a,namral symbol Of the
idea Of rcyn salon. Tho German has
"wlrrcn." q twlst: the French sirer. .
With the - v meeelnR; the Enslllh
'vecr" and ven Utter used with
fsieFenee to eh 5frlhg Of a ship.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-10
The onlr way 70 10 CONVINCED.

"you can play domlnoes for ten
hours a day for iis.oO0.Oo0 years with
out exhausting the combination"
Il don't believe a."
"Jusl you try 4 and see.".-Day City
that
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-10

ANNINANtNNH ." Aftf"tf
IT'S not the man whose feet are largo
Who makes the owlftest sprlntor;
It's no, The girl with temper hot
Who best ondurcs the winter
IT'S not the hen that oacklcs loud
who makes the steadles. layer;
IT'S not the blgges, head Of hair
That makes the football player.
Washington Star
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-10

Hoy do you know that anonymous
lollert, written BY n woman3'
III Ml any date Chicago Eec.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-10
SCRAPS


One trade that has been practically
ruined BY the cycle e the walking
sticks
A bin hns been introduced into TIE
New South wales legislative assembly
70 suppress Juvenile smoking.
William D. Phlllips. Of New Madrid.
No. is credited with a total o. 1850
squirrels IN three days huntlng On
Little river.
All the doors IN John Klpp's house a.
Cedar Bayou. Harris county, Te4as
we're opened and q lidlof kitcAsa
Fango vas blown Oh byAa d q llSI
ming.
Decatur county (0al iffmsla who
planted tobacco Instead Of cotton hase
been well paid Tor the change. some
Of them got $500 for their croQs ~
acre.
Tho Rev. Father Peter AdalF. Of 81
Ionls. called upon all the young mes
In hls congregation enc mornlnr who
we're wearing motto buttons % hand
then 10 him.
A bird lover Of LonIst
plorlng TIE exilncl'Q
the south. and say4
/ n f......u.o......
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-10

Her Coque,tish Charm.
And tender mlon'
Hair OF Set.
Eyes OF brown
With glossy sheen.
Teeth like snow.
Face all agog;
A perfect beauty
Is -- my dog.
perclo w. Hart
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-10

Coz; o. maintaining Z system is brl
trihing.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-10
SCIENTIFIC CORNER.
CURRENT NOTES OF pIscov-
cry AND INVENTION.
- Exerciser for Operators on the Type
uriter-A Deep sca Fish Not hitherto
Known TO Scientists Among Recent
Captufss-x Rays and Tuberculosis.

-
|. ]. !. !: !. ]. ]. !.
II 7 last a champion
49, has arisen who =
1M - TO care for the tired
xiii fingers OF pretty
SA~ typewriters. Many
XA people seem to
XZNN think the type
AK Nv writer girl takes
Ny life eaAy. without
NAry@HE giving 2 single
thought 10 a sort Of
ppS6lysis OF the I'm
rnrr which o sr,sto come n the keys
$ .sl.1' ~ Zine are hammered long
but now Robert Barclay. an
iir,ntor. OF Green Bay. Wis. has con-
trived a simple little machine wloch.
when used by the typewriter. counter
acts the eject Of the work on the ma
chino and 20 prevents that form OF
paralysis. Of which cramped iingera and
n numbnoss OF the hands are the first
inyarlahle symptoms. Many a pretty
typewriter. otherwise n perfect type Of
Womanhood. bemonns the fact that her
daily work over the keyboard Of the
machine has apparently ruined the
shape Of her fingers and given to what
was originally a long. slender, well
nrmed hand on unnatural thickness
nnd blunted the fingers. besides running
nc nails. The practical value Of Sir.
barclays invention having been dem.
onsiraiod. the wonder Is II was not
thought Of before. In appearance THIS
"oAerciaer" as the inventor calls H.
retemhles n small oval shaped rubber
bulb. which Just fits into the hand
A short rubber tube extends from one
end Of the bulb 10 a rubber band which
"a fastened about the wrist This band
q double. and the outer band a pune
tured with numerous small holes which
allow the air within the bulb 20 escape
whom the hand is closed. When the
hand Il opened the air h drawn into
the bulb. and the exercise consists IN
opening aud closing the fingers OF the
hand. the muscular action required e
force the cir from the bulb giving The
necessary exercise. On the same prin
ciplo that a person who sits all dal
finds rest and relief In o walk, 80 th'
exercise Of one ST OF muscles In M
hand rests and brings relief 70 another
sot which may be ovcrworked. and ~
~ effects are felt
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-10

maidstone and Lord BeaoonEfeld. while
l.ord Melbourne the great Sir Robert
Peel. Lord Derby and Lord Palmersion
merely used Il as their Offices From
the dayo OF Sir Robert Walpole until
those Of Lord salisbury's first premier
ship No. 10 Downing street had been
the place OF meeting Of the British cab
met Lord Rosobory oftoa consulted
with the members Of his cabinet within
ils walls.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-16
N. S. L. X. 10 Reception.

The N. 5. l.. K. 10, an organization for social
pleasure, gave a reception on Friday evening
at Beethoven Hall. Notwithstanding the num-
Der of other club parties and home receptions
In town on that evening. the attendance was
very large, and altogether it was very success
full and enjoyable gathering. Dancing COM
menced at o'clock and continued until IL.
Following is a list OF those present:
Miss Maud Haas, Miss Albertha Gruenhagen,
Miss May Folsom, Miss T. Hess, Miss Fannie N.
Bonney, Miss Maud Rice, Miss Elsie Warren,
Miss Frances Smith, Miss Dottie sewell, Miss S.
Boyle, Miss NJ. z. Phillips, Miss Lillian
Bowman Miss Eta Butler, Miss Emma Prosek,
Miss Hilda Thanwald, Miss Carrie Strehl,
Miss A: Schlingheyde, Miss Lotta Music, Miss
Nelye Giustl, Miss Charlotte OBrien, Miss Jen-
MEN, ME Masauley, Miss Marie Babin, Miss E. E.
Ludlow, Miss Sadie Ludlow, Miss T.
Alexander, Miss Edith Rogers, Miss Netta
Chase. Miss, A. Teresi, Miss Camille Red
mond, Miss Marie Sorbier, Miss Lulu Long, the
Misses Fraser, Miss Lauretta Cook, Miss E.
Croudace Miss Susie Hail. Miss Gertrude Rob-
Miss Ada E. Tracy, Miss Charlotte Gruenhagen,
James l. Ludlow. L. s. Aitken, Wallace Alex
amer, william g. Barr, Henry A. Whitley,
sanford g. Lewald, F. B. Mcdonald, Albert
Merrill, II. Schmidt, Charles Howe, w. F. Saw
yer, Thomas Macaulay, William E. Broder-
son, A. "a. Meussdorffer, Gothard s. Back
man, newton Rosekrans. Frederick L. Mar
). ): DeHaven, ]. A. Klein, Fred G. Will, Wal
Ter ;. Lyon, o. A. Haslinger, C. A. Meussdorffer,
George w Craft VIII B. Gregg, Will c. Corbett,
l. g. schord, Daniel McColgan, Sidney s.
Up, Louis Butler, John Prosek, c. E. Bennett,
Robert f. Haight, Clarence Music.
after Lent
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-16
ALKALI LANDS.
Professor Hilgard in a Mechanics In
stitute Lecture Declares They May
Be Made Very Productive.

stitute Lecture Declares They May
Be Made Very Productive.
Professor E. w. Hilgard of the Univer-
sity of California delivered lecture in
the Mechanics Institute course last
evening on desert Steppes and Alkali
Lands" The professor said the great
American Desert has nearly all faded
away. There is very little land in the
United States that is not now known to be
reciaimable. Alkali in lands does not now
stamp it as worthless. On the contrary
he said, the alkali lands will some day be
considered the most valuable. for it appears
that the soil IN the arid regions is generally
deeper than IN the humid 1t is only
necessary to get rid of the alkali, or rather
prevent it from forming crust on the
surface The best way to do this is to
keep the soil in constant cultivation.
This keeps the alkali down. The land to
be made fertile must be irrigated, but to
deluge the land with water as has been
done in some instances he knew of in the
hope of working it out only seemed to bring
1t in greater force to the surface. To wash
1t out 1t is necessary to subdrain the land.
This is the best way, but expensive. Sub
drainage also carries away many valuable
elements of the land. He would not ad-
wise people TO buy alkali lam ds, especially
unless they had capital, for In many in
stances they have proved discouraging to
settlers. But with proper treatment the
alkall can be subjugated and excellent re-
suits secured. Speaking of the Mojave
Desert he said it should be called the Mo-
jave plateau-he had had the honor of so
naming it on map to be circulated in
Europe, and as result it was so labeled
In other maps in EurOpe
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-16
POKER-PLAYERS IN COURT
Samuel M. Shortridge Argues
Against the New Ordi-
nance.
Judge Low, After Hearing the Counsel,
Reserves His Decision Till
Tomorrow.

Judge Lows courtroom was crowded
yesterday morning by poker-players and
others to hear the argument of Samuel NJ.
Shortridge against the poker playing
ordinance.
Delmas & Shortridge and John E. Rich
ards, attorneys for the thirtv-three de-
fendants, had iEterposed a demurrer to the
complaint, and the argument of counsel
was set for yesterday.
Mr.. Shortriige, in a well-considered
argument, clearly pointed out that ac-
cording to the statutes poker is not pro-
hlblted game, but faro, roulette, rouge ct
nolr, fantan and other games are made
mlsdemeanors, with penalty of $500 fine
or Imprisonment equal thereto.
According to the municipal ordinance
poker-playing is made crime, and a PEN
atty for a violation of its provisions is a
fine of $1000 with an alternative of i'm
prisoIment. CT both.
Mr.. Shortridge argued that the ordinance
is void, as it is in contravention of section
$50 of the Penal Code, inasmuch as the
penalty attached for the game of poker,
which is not prohibited by the statu tes, is
more severe than the penalty for the pro-
hibited games. The Board of Supervisors
had no right to make a crime of poker
playing, which when played for amuse-
ment and not for money was an innocent
diversion and was not therefore pro-
hibited by the statutes.
He also contended that the complaint
was defective, inasmuch as it did not state
sufficient facts to constitute public
offense.
In support of his argument Mr.. Short
ridge quoted numerous decisions and an
array of authorizes showing that the game
OF poker was never prohibited by the gen
eral laws of the State, and that no other
game was forbidden unless it was played
for money or some other representative of
value, and that this ordinance was in con-
travention of the general course and policy
of the laws of the State.
Attorney J. p. Dameron rose and ex-
planned that he desired, as friend of the
court, to say few words In support of the
ordinance. He claimed that the Police
Court was not the proper tribunal in which
to argue the case, but 1t should have been
taken at once before the Supreme Court.
He argued that the Legislature was the
proper body to pass laws governing gam
bling and not the judiciary, which was en-
croaching upon the rights OF the legislative
body.
Mr.. Shortridge took issue with the friend
of the court and argued that the Police
Court was as proper tribunal to decide
upon the case as the highest court in the
land. He was inclined to deny that the
Judiciary was encroaching upon the rights
of the legislative body, but that had MOTH
ing to do with the case before the court.
Prosecuting Attorney Madden and the
court seemed to admit the full force of
Mr.. Shortridge's argument, but the Judge
reserved his decision till tomorrow.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-16

When she was first planned it W as
thought that her wings would add beauty
and dignity to the grand dome, but when it
was considered that her moulting season
would bring disaster it was thought wise to
remove her wings altogether and keep her
down near terra firma.
so what could the poor girl COZ"
Artists, architects and Sculptors all over
the City are very much interested in the
amputations, and it is the general impress
sion that her head will go off next, or per-
haps an arm or a leg. Those who saw the
work adorned with it's original wings say
that 1t was noble construction and pos
sessed of a grandeur that is lost without
the angelic appurtenanceS. She now re-
sembles Greek slave without lodgings,
unable to pay her rent and driven up on
the dome to avoid collectors.
The contractors look upon her as the last
brick in long job and She is practically
without friends. Her face has assumed a
cold metallic stare, and people who in
tended to feast their eyes upon her once
benign countenance and admire the poise
OF her massive wings have decided to give
her the go-by. If popular opinion con-
tinues to be inspired against her she will
not even be good advertising space, and
even Mr.. Wells and the City Hall Com
mlssioners will refuse to look at her again.
1t is no easy matter to take an angels
wings off and keep her good will, even
though the change is thought best for her
comfort and sanitary condition.
1t is the old story of the downtrodden
woman maltreated by man. When she
started out in life it looked as though she
had good prospects to attract some atten-
ton, but her future has been marred and
her prospects ruined by weather cranks
who believe that she was an obstruction to
the sea breeze. Her fine feathers have
been taken away and she is doomed to
stand forever on the gilded ball and look
down in the midst of a population that
cheated her out of her physical attractions
and plucked her before she had a chance
to make debut.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-16
NAL TREATING A GODDESS
The City Hall Angel Has Been
Grossly Insulted by Proud
Man.
WAS UNWINGED IN INFANCY
It Was Feared Her Pinions Might
Blow Down and Wake a
Night Watchman.

Since the massacre Of the goddess to be
erected OH the pinnacle of the new City Hall
has begun there Is no telling where it will
end. Only few short days ago her wings
were pulled out by the roots, and she now
turns cold pair of shoulders to the popu-
lace. Five drug companies have put in
bids for porous plasters. which will be put
on twenty-four hours before the unveiling
ceremonies.
Several weeks ago Marion Wells, the
designer, gave her an immense pair of
waterproof wings, warranted to keep in
any climate, but somebody discovered that
the wind might meet them in too merry q
mood, and some evening crack them short
off close up to the handles and fall upon
and kill night watchman before he could
wake up.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-16

reeds of fortune from its quiver, and much
amusement was occasioned when he was
told that the gcds had ordained that any
gambling venture he might have on hand
would be successful, but that if he had a
lawsuit it would be decided against him.
AS the party passed out of Chinatown
toward the hotel Paderewski was very
thoughtful. Then he said
II have seen more tonight than l could
have seen in Europe in year. Is this not
the most marvellous of cities 2"
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-16
Mardi Gras Boxes Sold.

The auction sale of boxes for the Mardi Gras
took place at the Mark Hopkins Institute of
Art yesterday. The twelve boxes were dis
posed of in less than an hour, at rates ranging
from $50 to $5. Joseph B. Crockett acted as
auctioneer, and James D. Phelan. w. S. Ho-
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-16
Sold Adulterated MIX.

Milk Inspector J. P. Dockery arrested Her
man Wfchmann, who keeps grocery store on
the corner of Ritch and Folsom streets, last
evening" on charge of selling adulterated
ern station, but after depositing $50 cash bail
he was released from custody.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-16
Cloak Department.

Our new Cloakstore will soon open.
We will show some of the SWEETEST,
most stylish and fashionable gar
ments that experts can buy. Every.
thing entirely new. Our fixtures are
nearing completion.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-16

bart Joseph B. Crockett, Alfred Bouvier, Fred
erick Zeile, E. W. Hopkins, Colin NJ. Boyd,
Montgomery Cooley. G. Osgood Hooker, Major
J. A. Darling and Henry Scott were the pur-
chasers,
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-16
AcknOwIe dyed by All.

GREAT AMERICAN IMPORTING TEA co. ,s
Teas, Coffees and Spices
Best and Cheapest Try Them
Pretty presents given away free
b2 Market ST., S. f. Headquarters
BRANCH STORES EVERY WHERE
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-16
Notions.

BUREAU SCARFS, 16x52 inches, coll
ored center: also white ones, l6x45
inches, stamped. all worth 40c. Sale
price,. ..-s-...--. ''....-.......
FANCY MESH YELLING, plain and
dotted. black, white, navy, brown and
tan, value 15c TO 25c. Sale price,.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-16

FANCY SILK, two-toned, is inches wide, OSC
all new spring colorings, heavy quail %
hy. special price. Observation-Disclosures. Yard
FANCY SILK, a few odds and ends of EOC
lbc and Soc Fancy Silk. Lot to close w
tnlS week. .......-..... .................... Yard
FANCY SILKS, a miscellaneous lot OF
Fancy Silks of 81 25 and ST. 35 grade, FSC
70 and % inches wide. To close this y
week. ...t................ Yard
BLACK FIGURED SILK, black bro
caded raffeta, 19 inches WIDE all Silk, HOC
IN medium and small designs. To w
close at special sale. ale..................... Yard
FANCY SILK-To clear our counters OF
8 M Unf5 0sf 6us syf7 Il 50 Of to P1R IS 5s nss s
this week NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. -. Yard
BLACK AND COLORED CASHMERE,
Especial line of strictly all-wool, 81
eSdas vide ope4a sSasss all ans pq SsdR @ 2
Special this week kat................... Yard
BLACK AND COLoRED SERGES, 81
inches wide, guaranteed all wool, fine OEC
French Serge, all staple colors and %
black. Special all this week......... Yard
FANCY SUIT1NG, all wool fancy check OSC
Cheviot, 33 inches wide, all new spring 10
coorings. Special this week .......... Yard
STORM SERGE special line, 4S inches EOC
wide, an all-wool fabric, extra heavy. w
-.-.......................... Yard
A better grade for 60c yard.