davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1897-10-26
''If w.

TT IT want IL Cotton for SIC yard, yards to
Flannel for sc we have it.
LIT the Best Underwear for the price, we suo have Is
TIT TT WANT THE BEST KID GLOVE that the price will
woven be na get par OF our CSC Gloves Repeated tests have
en hem ar superior to all competitors Our guarantee goes
with every and what better STILL the manufacturers
ouf Sl'4o 1leve by same makers, have equal.
TIT TT want the best Boys Shirt ever put on the market
1of zoc see those we have on sale at this price.
tn TIT WANT TIE BEST JACKET OR CAPE that vonr s5
or $40 or S15 will buy, line. All the new things
as soon as out received by us.
TIT TT WANT THE MOST DESIRABLE MILLINERY
n,;,;, AT THE MOST REASONABLE PRICES, visit to
our millinery department. will convince you that it is here
Cowboy Hats. regular 1925 quality for 50c
so Walking Hat for 75c-
IF Ut Want corset corset waist, please remember tina
there's none comfortable and fitting Case
COS good we are sole agents. Corset
measure OF short notice,
TT Wana hair switch your hair we furnish them at
AH - reasonable prices.
tn TT Want saxony yarn mon double knit worth
25c for 1oc, we haveit Ladies and chden sizes.
tn TT WANT BEST BAnerss C1oru1se WE HAVE IT!
- There's doubt about WE HAVE IT ana will give
10 you Others will tell you that clothing stock traded
Tor, and that's true but they will tell you
greater proportion of 1897 clothing any and
that selling it for less than they paid theirs but
nevertheless that true The stock large very
complete at present and had better catch and your
TF TT WANT MORE SHOE vA1un Than DnEAnrr OF
the advance they talking
don't forget that Monde Shoes for Children lead
T1sGiy Eyo mad. Of n. soft a..b. kid coin
and very low flat heel, called the soHooLMAMs SHOE Just
the thing MISS that great and
want comfort with style and durability
j. j. CaWard & Co.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1897-10-26
Monetary Commission Adjourns.

Washington, Oct. 23.-The monetary
commission has adjourned till Novem-
Der next. 1t is understood that
a practical agreement has been reached
as to the general outlines of q plan
for reform in the currency, and that
soon after theyreassemble they will pre-
pare for the public a statement of their
conclusions. What will be the nature
OF this statement has not been made
public.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1897-10-26

The W. q. I. IT,, will meet with
Mrs. Warner, Tuesday Nov. 2nd at
at 2:3O p. M. Subject, Franchise.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1897-10-26

John Pirie. public accountant re-
ports to the Board of Supervisors of
Mitchell county as follows, touching
the accounts of the Clerk of the Dis
trict court, the county Treasurer,
and the county Auditor:
The examination of the Clerks
books show that on September 10th
1897, there remained unadjusted the
sum of $701.43, by the following ex-
officials:
Theodore w. Owen, for six years,
ending Dec. 81, 1ss4,.............$ 315. 20
WIN. E. Owen, for four years,
ending Dec. 81, 1SSS......... ...117. go
Frank o. Bronson, for eight
years, ending Dec. 81, 1885,. 1853. 81
IoCal."............ ............ S701, ,43
For county Treasurers, moneys un.
accounted for, are as follows:
Warren B. Pelton, Tdeasurer
six years, ending Dec. 81,
1881, ........................... go. 4S149 1G
Jeremiah B. Sheehan, Treas
urer. for period OF five years
eight months, ending Aug.
81, 1897 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1888. AZ
Iotal".".. .".".......".".$1O, ,082. SO
Add Clerks defalcatlons to that of
the Treasurer and the total is $1O,-
7s4.02, which in the reported settle
ments made by the board of Super
vlsors in the last 1S years, they had
failed to detect, and probably would
never have been discovered but for a
quarrel between rival candidates for
the office Of county treasurer. And
now the same rotten gang have men
OF the same corrupt gang in nomina-
tion. Willard l.. Eaton, who had
long known OF these defaloations be-
ing In nomination for Representative.
The investigation was costly, in
curing an expense of $1,566.OG.
1t is a lamentable truth that
merchants and business men persist
in electing men to the office of super
visor, with responsibility double
that of any mercantile house in the
country, and yet not one of them
would entrust any board of super
visors with the management of his
own business.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1897-10-26

CONNOLLY I FITZGERALD
One Price Cash Store
BARGAINS FOR 2 WEEKS ONLY
$1.OO
For Is pounds of Granuated Sugar.
15 cents
For One Gallon of Cider Vinegar
~ cents
For One Pair 1O-4 Blankets worth 65 cents.
$2.75
For Ono Pair All Wool Blankets worth $3.50.
IL Ia cents
Plain Novelty Dress Goods worth 20 yard.
cents
For Good Quality Tennis Flannel worth per yard.
cents
For Standard Dark Style Calicoes worth cents yard
For Heavy Unbleached Muslin worth 8 cents per yard
26 cents
For One Pound Good Unco Tea worth 35c per pound
20 cents
For One Pound "Battle Axe' "Dice' Tobacco.
cents
For One Pound Package of Gloss Starch
IL cents
For One Package Of Parlor Matches.
80 cents
For Ore Gallon Good Iowa Sorghum
80 cents.
For One Gallon Honey Drip Syrup.
4S cents
For Mems Heavy Jersey, Ribbed Underwear worth Is cents
so cents
For Mems Heavy Fleece Lined Underwear worth IS cents
25 cents
For Ladies Fleece Lined Underwear worth 35 cents
40 cents
For Novelty Dress Goods worth s. cents per yard.
20 cents
Ladies' Heavy. Fleece Lined Hose worth 80
Fine Line of Ladies' Fur Colaete and Feather Boas
Large Stock of Millinery in all the --latest Styles.
Full Line of Shoes
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-26
sPALDING GOES TO JAIL.
Wrecker of the Globe Savings Bank
Behind the Bars.

Chicago, April 26.-Charles w. Spald-
ing, defaulting treasurer of the board
of trustees of the University of Illinois,
wrecker of the Globe Savings band,
good judge of high-priced wines and
higher priced hOrsefiesh, patron extra
ordinary of at least one pretty stenOg-
rapher and alI-arOund high roller, has
changed his address to read as follows:
Cell %, murderers' row, Cook county
jail.
Unable to meet Judge DUNES de-
mand for new bondsmen to take the
place Of Attorney Oliver and Dentist
Harlan and declining to enter into
hearing of the charge of the embezzle-
ment of 100000, Spalding waived ex-
animation and was taken to Jail. When
searched a time table of a railroad
leading from Chicago to Canada was
found in his pocket.
Spalding could furnish a $780, 900 bond
good enough for the university trustees,
but plead as he might with his friends
none could be found willing to assume
responsibility for the man even to the
extent of One-half the sum of $25 900.
Spalding f1inched when Judge Dunno
instructed BaiIif Murphy to take his
prisoner to Jail. He turned pale when
the officer laid his hand on his shoulder
and said Come" With dOWncast head
and shutting step Spalding made his
way to the chambers of the court. Here
he was joined by his attorneys Secreta-
ry, Walter Maher, and Bailiff Olsen.
The quartet then started for the street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-26
Personal and Social

Mrs. Frank Lewis spent Saturday in
Kansas City.
Miss Minnie Wilson of Independence.
MO, arrived Saturday to visit Mrs.
Schuyler Nichols until tomorrow, when
she will go to Peabody.
Mr. Arthur Mills and Mr. Willard
Scott spent Sunday in LeavenwOrth.
Major Kender1ine arrived yesterday
from HiaWatha- His family will &C
company him to Hiawatha Tuesday,
where they will live.
Mrs George P. Ashton is still seri-
ously i'll. There is no improvement in
her condition.
Miss Nellie C1ough spent Saturday
and Sunday with Lawrence friends.
Mrs c. c. Allen will return tomorrow
from a visit with her mother in Leav-
enworth.
Miss Grace Diment is expected home
tomorrow after a. two years visit with
her aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Harwitz in LeadvilIe, Col.
Mrs Nathan Price has returned from
a visit in Troy.
Mrs. H. NJ. Kenderdine gave a small
card party Saturday complimentary to
the Misses Flynn.
Mrs. Charles Seagraves returned Sat
urday from a two weeks visit with her
sister in the country.
Mrs. Harry A Miller of Ell Dorado
is visiting her parents, DR.. and Mrs.
A. N. Callahan.
Mr. Waldemar V. Dahlen, the tenor,
will give a grand concert at Library
hall Monday, May the 3rd, at O'Clock.
Miss Paula Biedermann from Chicago
will assist him. Admission so cents.
Mrs. Frank J. Thomas is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. w E. Thomas in Leaven-
worth
Mr.. and. Mrs. Nicely Todd and Mrs.
NJ J. LANDER of LeavenWorth attended
the funeral of Mr.. D. A. Atwood yes
4erday.
Mrs. G H King and aughter Birdie
have been called to Chicago on account
Of the serious illness of Mrs. Kings
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Jewell and family
returned yesterday from a several
months stay in Pasadena, Cal
The pupils of Mr.. Waldemar Won
Dahlen. have issued invitations for
recital at Library hail, Friday evening
at O'Clock.
Col. ]. W. F. Hughes will go to Osaw-
kie tomorrow on a fishing trip.
The No Name whist club will meet
"Wednesday evening with Misses Santa
Mr.. Julius Wedding has accepted a
position with the Bank of Topeka
The I'm de Steele club Hlet with Miss
Bessie Stewart Saturday afternoon.
Miss Lee Redden, Miss Grace FoulIzs
and Miss Grace JilsOn were substitutes
The club will meet Saturday with Miss
Grace Van Houten.
Mrs. Edward Wilder, Mrs. Worden
and Mrs T E. Bowman have returned
from St. Louis.
The Portia club will meet Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs. Henry Carr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Marsh spent
Sunday in Kansas City
Mr.. a z. Hickerson spent Sunday in
Lawrence.
Mr.. Herbert Streeter has returned
from Junction City.
Mrs Matte G. Hougham and daugb-
ter, of Manhattan, are visiting Mrs
Charles F. Spencer and Mrs. Harry o.
Earvey.
The Chaldean club Will give a reading
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-26
TO SOUND THE BANKERS.
Gage to Get Their Opinions on Cur
rencY legislation.

Washington, April 26.-During the
time when Secretary Gage is in New
York in connection with the Grant
memorial exercises, he will meet a, num-
Der of the prominent bankers of the
city at the sub treasury office for a con-
ference. Mr. Gage has made no def
mite announcement of the questions to
be discussed, but it is intimated that he
will go a little beyond the usual rou-
tine topics talked over at such meet
ings. He will it is said, take occasion
to sound the bankers on the subject of
currency and general monetary legisla-
ton by congress, and he will have an
interesting report to give to the presi-
dent. The matter may be subsequently
made the principal subject of one of
the regular meetings of the cabinet
The whole effort will be to ascertain
the state of feeling among the finan-
ciers of the country with reference to
proposed legislation, and an effort will
be made to find out just what kind of
legislation they think should be under
taken, and when it should be done.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-26
ANCIENT MANOR SALE.
Washington's and Lees Counting
Place to Go Under the Hammer.

Fredericksburg, Va, April 26.-His
toric old Chatham, just opposite this
city, is to be sold at auction. The man.
sion was built in 1903 by VIM. Fitz-
hugh.
The original grant was to a Lee, but
Fitzhugh acquired it by intermarriage
with a Lee of Stratford. Fitzhugh sold
it to Maj. Churchill Jones, who fought
through the revolution under Colonel
Washington of Stratford, a cousin of
George Washington.
About 10 years ago Maj. J. Horace
Lacy sold the property to Oliver Wat
son, and the present owner is William
Mays of Ohio, who resides on 1t.
George Washington was a frequent
visitor at Chatham. It was there that
he first met Martha GUSTS, nee Dan
bridge, who became Mrs. Washington.
Gen. R. E. Lee also courted his wife at
this charming old place. During the
war Gen. Mcdowell had his headquar-
ters there, and President Lincoln was
there for several days. From the shores
of Chatham the pontoOn bridges were
thrown across the Rappahannock river
for the federal army, under Burnside,
to cross to the bloody battle of Freder-
icksburg. It is said that in old times
the number of visitors at Chatham was
so great that the horses in the stables
belonging to guests frequently number
ed so
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-26
LEAVENWORTH BEGGED
For the Reunion so Hard That Old
Soldiers Couldn't Refuse.

President Fellows of the COMMITTEES
of Fifteen is not the least bit disturbed
over the loss of the state G. A. R. re-
union.
"Of course" said he, eve wanted the
reunion and I am very sorry that we
were beaten. But do you know that
we had letters from enough delegates
begging US to invite the old soldiers
back to Topeka to have given US the
reunion It was in response to these
requests that we made the invitation.
1 must admit that Leavenworth did
some mighty fine work. They pleaded
with the delegates that their old COM
rades wanted to see them just once and
they had pictures of the home and the
fort and it was simply no use trying to
answer such arguments.
Rev. Bernard Kelly, proba bly, did as
much as any other man to defeat To-
peka- The only way we could counter
act his arguments was through Sher-
man ROwles. When we would see KEEL
ly pouring hot shot for Leavenworth
into a crowd of old soldiers we would
call Rowles. He would push up his
sleeves and then perform some of his
sleight of hand tricks and the first
thing Rev. Mr.. Kelly knew his listeners
had ceased to listen.
But don't be alarmed about Topeka.
The Fall Festival will be the biggest
thing ever seen in the state.'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-26
WOMEN SWEEP STREETS.
Rally of st. Louis Fair Dirt Fighters
With ShoveIs.

st. Louis, April 26.-The women resid-
ing on Dickson, between Twenty-secOnd
and Twenty-third streets, went forth on
a crusade against dirt Saturday.
Armed with picks, shovels, hoes and
scrapers, they set about to remove some
of the mud, cinders, rubbish and filth
that had been allowed to accumulate in
the cutters and on the street crossings.
The middle of the street was bad, too,
but they made war on the edges first.
Probably after the blisters on their hands
made by the violent use of the imple-
ments, have healed, they will organize
another crusade and extend their work
to the entire width of the thoroughfare-
Twenty irate women, with arms barred
to the elbows, vigorously welding pick
and shovel!
Some of the crusaders were buxom as
the rosy-cheeked girls that grow down
in the Ozarks; some were fragile crea-
tureS-slender and willowy of form as
were stout and brawny farm wives;
some were blondes; some were brUnettes
but they were all women, determined
women, too.
The Dickson street cleaning crusade
was born of calm elaboration. For a
long while the street at the point men
toned has been in an almost impossible
condition. Rubbish and debris, washed
and swept theer from other parts of the
street and adjoining cross streets, was
allowed to remain untouched by the city
authorities The cutters reeIxfrle in filth
oTerfIoWed and showed the conglomerat-
ed contents broadcast upon the sidewalks
This condition prevailed until something
had to be done. Women walking along
the street were Inundated by the trail
ing of their skirts in the slush and child
rem could not safely be allowed to go out
alone.
In the absence of any other visible
remedy the women organized for action.
And they acted. Dickson street, so far
as the sidewalks, cutters and crossings
are concerned, is now in fairly good
shape as a result of the crusade.
Druggists in the vicinity of the Dick
son street mud hole had great sale of
arnica and lint and soothing ointments
after the work was finished, for many of
the workers had tender hands, used to
nothing more than the soft touch of the
piano keys, and the friction of the rough
handles of the hoes, shovels and picks
produced painful blisters. Others, more
accustomed to hard work, escaped in
Jury.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-26
TOPEKA.
Grant Monument Dedication.
Excursion Rates to New York.

On the 9th of April, in the 1nagnif1-
cent MausoIeum upon the bank of the
Hudson river, Columbia, will en-
shrine the ashes of her greatest captain.
The event is one without a parallel in
the history of the nation, and the cere-
monies will be of unwonted pOmp, splen-
dor and Solemnity. The occasion viii
be graced by the presence of the presi-
dent, the supreme court, and the great
civic officers of the nation and the
states. The army and navy, the nation
al guard of the states, the Grand Ar
my of the Republic and other patriotic
and civil organiza lions will unite to
form the most superb pageant ever seen
in America. Many foreign nations viii
send special Representatives and ships
of war to join our own matches fleet
in ma jestic procession to the Tomb OF
Grant.
The B. & o. r. R. viii sell reduced
rate excursion tickets to New York.
April 23d to 18th, inclusive, valid for re-
turn tourney until May 4th, inclusive.
and good to stop off at Washington re-
turning. The round trip fare from Chi
cago will be $24.00 and correspondingly
low rates from points east.
For detailed information as to trains,
etc, address L. s. Allen, Assistant GEN
erai Passenger Agent, B. & o. r. r.
Chicago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-26
CYMBELINE.
Miss Mather to Present a Shakespear-
ian Play Never Before Seen Here.

Unless the sale of seats for Margaret
Mather'S "Cymbeline" advances rapid
" this evening, the audience which will
greet the gifted actress at the Grand
tonight will be a disappointment. Miss
Mather and her production deserve
crowded house, but as the chart now
stands scarcely half the seats on either
the first floor or balcony have been
sold.
Nothing in the way of a Shakespear-
ian production seen on the stage in re-
cent years can at all compare with it,
says an eastern paper in criticising Miss
Mather'S production, while as for act
ing, it so nearly reached the perfect
that the applause was spontaneous and
generous to the point of enthusiasm -
Either Topeka theater gOerS do not ap-
preciate the worth of the production,
or the scarcity of good attractions dur
ing the past few months in this city
has developed an Indifference to any
thing in the theatrical line.
1t cannot be said that the price of
S1.5O for seats on the first floor is at
all responsible for the small sale. This
price has been paid for all first class
attractions during the past season.
Rock Island Route.
st. Louis and return, one fare for the
round trip, May 5th and 9Th.
See Jones for ice. Phone 48o.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-26
IN THE SOCIETY WORLD.
General Notes of Society and
Personal Items
Recent Social Events i'm Topeka
and Vicinity.
Items of Interest About Topeka Peo-
pie and Visitors in Town.

The Jolly Jumpers gave their closing
dance Of the season at Hudson's hall
Friday night. Those present were:
Eta Beck, Florence Van TasseI, NIaude
Sheerer, Nellie Nevfll, Jenevia But
terheld. Uta Hit, Anna Player, Gala
CutteH, Ruby Roark, Grace Hollis, Sue
Snider, Mary Collins, Ruby Thatcher
and Edna Goodman of Kansas City,
Frank Barley, Harry Leydan, Byron
Player, Roy Short, Earl Graham, Vic
tor Martin, AureI Rulings, Harry Lu-
kens, Jesse Cook, Will Martin, Earl
IhOrp, Mr.. Pearson and Frank Dudley.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-26
BUCKET SHOPS RAIDED.
New York Police Descended Upon
Three Concerns.

New York, April 26.-The police Of
this city today raided the offices of the
following firms on the allegation that
they were conducting their business il
legally:
The Standard Rock and Petroleum
Exchange, the Manhattan Grain and
Stock company and Woodruff & Co.,
commission merchants. The alleged
bucket shops all transacted a consider
able amount of business, dealing chief
" with smaller customers
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-26
1T SHELTERED HANCOCK.
One of the Landmarks of the Ameri
can Revolution Burned.

Woburn, Mass, April 26.-Word was
received here today that the Sewall
house at Burlington, one of the historic
landmarks of the town, was destroyed
by fire last night.
The Sewau house was known in his
tory as the dwelling which sheltered
John Hancock and Samuel Adams,
April 10, 1775, after the battle of Lex
ington Many ancient relics were lost.
Mr. Sewall and family barely escaped
with their lives.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-26

of true Democracy is late in coming,
we will not despair, but will remember
that a just cause has never lost; and
we will work and wait, with approving
conscience and constant faith, declar-
ing like the sturdy old German re-
former: Here we stand, We cannot do
otherwise. God helm us'''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-26
New Kansas Postmasters.

Washington, April 26.-Fourth class
postmasters appointed Saturday by
Assistant Postmaster General Bris-
tow for Kansas are as follows:
carleton, Neosho county, w. n.
Watts, vice B. F. Pattee, removed;
Yorktown, Lincoln county, Michael c.
Berger, vice W. NJ. McCanless, resign
vice ]. W. Liggett, resigned; Waiver
", Coffey county, H. DonneI, vice N.
J. Baseye, removed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-26
PREACHER IN TROUBLE.
A Servant Girl and a Baby in Evil
dence Against Him

Schenectady, N Y, April 26.-The
Troy NJ E. conference is considering
charges of immortality against Rev. H
G. F'arrar, D. D., who is one of the lead
ing Methodists in New York state.
A former servant girl is the complain
ant and the child is several months old
The pastor is said to have confessed
to a physician who filed the charges in
church against him.
DR.. Farrar is a grandfather and has
always seemed to be p devoted husband
1t is said he VIII confess his guilt
to the conference
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-26

B. T. Lewis.
Miss Elsie Griffin was surprised by
number of her friends Saturday even
ing.
Mrs. w. N. West will entertain the
Douze whist club Saturday afternoon.
1t will be the last meeting of the club
for this season.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-26
kansas civ Whist Plnvera win.

Kansas City whist players won from
the Topeka devOtees of the thoughtful
game at the tournament held in Topeka
Saturday evening. Nineteen gentlemen
came up from Kansas City, and c. F.
Jilson, of the Topeka club, filled the num-
Der for the tourney. Topeka was beaten
by only 35 points
The games were spirited and interest
ing. The following were the scores:
KANSAS CITY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-26
MS. a. Inveen. regiding Id DO Henry

St, Alton, Ill, suffered with sciatic
rheumatism for over eight months:
She doctored for it nearly the whole of
this time, using various remedies rec
commended by friends and was treated
by the physicians, but received no re-
lief. She then used one and half bot
Ties Of Cham berlafn's Pain Balm, which
erected a complete cure. This is pub
nshed at her request, and she wants
others similarly afflicted to know what
cured her. The % and so cent sizes for
sale by Druggists.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-26

Lockhart's comedy elephants are pre-
sented as e special feature of the IA
nous Ringing Bros. this season, and
though they are complete exhibition
in themselves, they are presented in
conjunction with the regular arenic
performance without extra charge.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-26

This department. now overhowing with the latest
novelties in Silk Tapestries, Silk Damasks, Art
Tapestries and plain Velours, all the new shades in
Imported Corduroys, figured and plain Chamber
Curtains in Cluny and Renaissance effects, Boston
Rutes and other novelties direct copies of real
Laces.
Rope Portiers, new ones, richly covered $2.75,
$500 and $3.50 each
Couch Covers, Oriental designs, S1.88, $3.50 and
Window Shades, size Ski feet at Is, 10 and 35c ca