davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-06-10
Townsl1ln Cancuses.

We are requested to announce the
following caucuses, called for the
purpose Of choosing delegates to at
tend the judicial convention as per
call found elsewhere:
Crystal, Center school house, Sat
urdsy, June 10, at 2 O'Clock, y. m.
Arcade, Dana, Saturday, June 10,
at 2 o'clock, p. m
Granite, Woodruff, Saturday June
10, at 2 o'clock, p. M.
Rushville, VsnHorn school house,
Friday, June is, at 7 o'clock p. m.
Freedom, Red Top school house,
Saturday, June IS, at 2 o'clock
II is urged that all turn out. Mem
bers Of the Central Committee for the
ensuing year will also be chosen
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-06-10

provision of section 149, are not en-
titled to transact business in this
state, unless they come through the
door of the insurance department as
an insurance company"
The report shows that there were
engaged In the business of FIRE in
surance in this state in the year 1896,
ten mutual companies, organized I'M
der the laws of this state. During
the year they insured property of the
value of $4302351 Is Their total
income for the year was $92, 7S7.08.
They paid losses in the sum Of $45,-
784 06, and on December 81, 1896,
they had Is, 7S4 members.
There was only one joint stock fire
company doing business in 1896 the
Shawnee Ere Insurance company
During the year they insured prop
erty of the value Of $10,112,888 27,
and received premiums upon the
same in the sum of $I67O64. 70.
They paid losses upon the same in
the sum of $59,72O00.
There were sixty fire insurance
companies of other states and coun-
tries doing business in Kansas in
1896. They insured property in this
otate in the sum of $l17,909,l III. 40;
received premiums upon the same
in the sum of S1,544 176 IS, and paid
losses upon the same in the sum of
$9O0,913.74.
There we're fifteen miscellaneous in
surance companies from other states
and countries doing business in Kan
sas in 1896. During the year they
insured property in the sum Of $2l,-
A6,9C0 So; their premiums amounted
to $l27, 207 rs, and their losses paid
amounted to $51, $40 co.
There was one domestic life lnsur-
ance company doing business in this
state in 1896, viz: The Kansas Mu-
tual Life Insurance company. The in
surance written in this state amount
ed to $457, $50 So; premiums received
amounted to $151,352 97, and the
losses paid during the year amount
ed to $53,5OOOO. Amount Of instr
ance in force December 81, 1896, $6,-
285, 874 95.
There are twenty-seven foreign life
insurance companies doing business
IN the state. The insurance written
amounted TO $5,973, $685.; they col
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-06-10

lected premiums in the sum OF ST.
298, Oil %, and their losses paid dur
ing the year amounted to 1854, 98017.
Amount Of insurance in force Decem.
Der 81, 1896, $39, 12S,O7978.
During the twenty.six years."
says Mr.. McNalI, Chat this state
has had an insurance department.,
the foreign, life, accident and fire
insurance companies have taken out
of the state in premiums the vast
sum Of $45,332,667 Is During the
same time, said companies have paid
back in losses to the people of this
state the sum of $20,614, 416 50. The
argument is made by insurance peo-
pie that some portion OF this vast
difference is expenses. This is true
A portion of the same was used in
paying salaries of presidents of COM
panies. One received at one time the
sum Of one hundred thousand dollars
per an1um, and one Of them at this
time is receiving seventy-fve thous-
and dollars per annum. OF course
on account of being mutual COM
panies, the policy holders are con-
suited as to the amount of salaries
that are paid.
kansas is one Of the best states in
the Union. 1t raises more wheat,
more corn and more cattle and hogs
than any other state In the nation.
Its people are honest and law sbid-
ing. They never repudiate their
debts, and when they in Legislature
assembled, attempt to legislate along
lines that will require capital that is
taken out Of this state each year to be
in part reinvested, certain parties cry
themselves hoarse for fear that Kan
sas will SO legislate that foreign cap
ital will be driven out of the state"
What Kansas most needs is laws that
will tend to keep outside parties from
taking from the state under cover OF
law, what legitimately belongs to the
state. When this is done, Kansas
will be all right.
There have in times past been do
ing business in this state, certain for.
eign insurance companies. They have
transacted business by permission of
the state. They have no regard for
the laws Of this state, or any other,
when the same comes in contact with !
their financial interests. Their presi- |
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-06-10
McKINLEY,s PICTURE.

Six hundred angry and disap'
pointed worklngmen, who paradsd
and labored and voted for McKin'
ley SIX months ago, believing that
he would be, as he was herslded,
the advance agent Ct prosperity ?
tore down the picture Of President
Mckinley from tho walls Of their
club room one day last week. 1t had
hung there in an honored position.
They stamped 1t under foot and tore
it into shreds.
Seven months ago so strong was
their belief and go fervent their de-
sire to aid in their success that they
formed themselves into clubs and
purchased uniforms to wear in par
AIDES. When the famous parade took
place in Canton, Ohio, in honor OF
the republican candidate, these work
men paid their own expenses to the
town so as to take part In the dem
onstratlon.
The scene when the portrait Of
the president was trampled upon
and then torn to bits was a dramatic
one. It began IN the fitting room"
Of the Westinghouse Airbrake Go.
-Four hundred of the men, ell skilled
mechanics, and men with families,
had just received notice Of dismissal.
Dull times and lack Of work" was
the cause assigned by the company.
The discharge was a bitter blow to
the men, and as they we're told there
was no more work for them, one Of
the men CHANGED TO see lithogrsph
Of Mckinley, which had been placed
on the wall during the days when
they believed in him.
"Look at Mckinley, therep he
shouted, pointing to the picture.
"He was an advance agent Of pros
perityl It's a fine prosperity he's
brought u.s."
"McKinley's prosperity be damn /
3D." said another. 1--WE made a mis-
take when we believed him. But we
won't do it again."
"Brysn was the real thing. The
workingmen would have had a show
il be had been elected" cried third.
BY this time the temper Of all the
men had been stirred. One man shout
3D. TEAR that picture down" I
In a moment the big picture was
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-06-10

pulled from, the wall. Al the leaders
jerked it down they tore it to bits and
twrew the pieces to the men,
"There's your prosperty"thsS shout
ed, There's the man who was gong
to bring good times to all Of u.s."
HE won't fool us again." was the
cry as the men tramped upon the
picture and rubbed it into the dirt
Of the floor.
Then, leaving the factory, they
went to the rooms which had been
used as headquarters OF their No
Kinley club. 1he walls we're cover
ed with insignia of the last campaign
and prominent among them was a
silk banner bearing the picture Of
Mckinley and the words: Advance
Agent Of Prosperity"
In moment this was torn from its
place and thrown on the floor. Then
1t was trampled and spat upon while
the men continued their work of de-
stroying everything which reminded
them Of the part they had taken in
the campaign. Not until the walls \
were bare did they leave. arg
But even then they were not through
-Hurrying to their homes they col
lected the uniforms and regatta they
had worn at the famous parade in
Canton. These they brought to an
open lot ia front Of the factory.
There they piled the hSmlets and
,aps in q heap, and with torches they
lad borne in McKlnley's cause, set
ire to all.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-06-10
KEEP MONEY AT HOTTIE.

In his annual report to the gov
ernor for the year ending Deem
Der 81, 1896, covering the period
during which Geo. 7. Anthony and
A. P. Riddle occupied the Office,
Webb McNall, superintendent of ins
surance, says:
"There seems to be a general be-
lief that any organization may come
into this state to transact business
without coming through the insur-
ance department., provided the same
are labelled secret societies. and
that they are required to report to
no one. Frequently the aforesaid
pretended secret fraternal beneficiary
societies have no more habitatlon
than black bird. They drop down
in a gwen neighborhood through
their pretended local agents, with
out warning, insure at q less price
than any Legitimate fraternal bene.
fclary society, and whatever they
collect, they are that amount ahead
They do not pay one cent, and finally
disappear as abruptly as they appear
in the frat instance.
'This state has large number Of
legitimate organizations of this kind.
Some of them have paid to the wild
ows aud orphans Of deceased mem
bers, millions of dollars. They meet
every obligation. II there is any
kind Of litigation, which is seldom,
it is carried on in the state courts,
that are convenient to both parties.
These legitimate organizations can
not compete with frauds and fakes.
Some Of the fakes to illustrate, are
organized in their states, and their
charter provides, that if suit is
brought it must be brought in Saint
Louis county, Missouri. This Office
daily comes in contact with COM
plants of individuals who have
paid their money to fakes of this
nature, and after having paid q
reasonable length of time, they can
hear nothing from them. Persons
who desire to join organizations in
the future should first make inquiry,
and find out what is legitimate
secret fraternaI beneficiary orgsni-
cation. This department is of the
opinion, that any and all organlzs-
tions that do not come within the
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-06-10

The RETURNS reserved indicate that
James 7. Lloyd, democratic nommes.
for congress from the first Missouri
district is elected by majority Of
from $500 to 5000 over Clark, repub.
lican. The total vote cast is about 80
per cent Of chat cast last November.
Lloyd carried Hannibal, Clark's home
by 241 plurality, democratic gain Of
2O6 over November election.
The special election was to fill the
vacancy caused by the death Of Mr..
Giles (dem) who swept the district
in November by a plurality Of 4, 724
votes over Major Clark. Inasmuch
as it is the first opportunity the peo-
pie have had to express themselves
on national issues since the November
election, tho result las bssn closely
watched all over the country.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-06-10

dents, attorneys and general agents
advise the violation Of law as to do
ing business in this state without
authority. The sooner this class OF
companies is banished permanently
from the state, the better it will be
for the people of Kansas"
Mr.. McNall submits the following
object lession from California:
In the year 1893, the state Of Cal
Ifornls sent out Of the state to fire IN
surance companies Of other states,
to fire insurance companies Of other
countries, to marine companies Of
other states, and to marine compan-
les Of foreign countries, the sum OF
81, 59l, O8l OF. In the year 1894 they
sent out Of the state for the same
purpose to the same class OF COM
panies 81, 1874 AZ, and in the year
1896, they sent out Of the state to the
above class of companies the sum of
$l6S,675 IA saving to the state in
the year 1895, over the year 1894, in
the sum Of $1,323,S02 80. In other
words, this vast sum Of money was
left in the state Of California, instead
Of sending the same out Of the state.
What California has done, Kansas
can, and ought to do"
During Mr.. Anthony's admlnistra-
ton the receipts Of the office amount
ed to S4O,O5O86. Mr.. Riddle collect
ed 81, $50 81, making a total for the
year of $42,O31.36. The expendi-
lures, including salaries, amounted to
$4,71O43, leaving balance Of $37,-
800 So turned into the treasury.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-31

features. which 1t is the purpose OF the
association 10 inaugurate. The treasurer
report would alone prove the spirit anu
success OF the chapter, reporting as II
did. s1S5 given TO the Solid South room at
the Museum during the year. Inc chap-
ter VIII be represented by delegates 10
the next annual convention of the Grand
Division Of the Daughters Of the Con-
federacy, which meets at Alexandra.
The Auxiliary Hollywood Memorial AS
sociatlon Is earnest and helpful. Their
spirit of enterprise viii manifest itself III
an entertainment embracing many attrac-
tive features, TO be given in the near iu-
ture. The membership now consists OIL
Misses Bessie Hin. Maude Mckinney,
Ruby Bodeker. Lizzie Lownes, Mabel
Walker Annie Grey. Leila Grey. Dora
Pugh, Lucy Atkinson, Nellie Boykln' Enc
Werth. Ethel Atkinson. Kathleen Ander-
son Alice Hennlng, Mrs. Austin Broken
trough. Mrs. Ruggles Nelson, Mrs.
Charles Boiling. Miss Ellen Bagby Mrs.
NJ Van Doren, Mr.. Jacob Van Doren. ana
Mrs. Bryce Stewart Hume. Mr. Hume
was elected an honorary member at the
last meeting. At 4 O'clock next Tuesday
AZ the Young Mems Christian ASSOCIATION
Hail. there will be another meeting, at
which a fun attendance IS desired.
A delightful card party was given by
Miss Mamie McGruder on last We'd
nesday night. at which she entertained
about twenty-five OF her friends. The
first lady's prize was awarded TO Miss
Bessie Scott, and the second TO Miss
Mabel Dobbins. the successful gentleman
being Mr. Guy Cherry and Mr.. Harold
Weisiger.
Miss Maria Blair has arranged 20 have
Mr. Charles Poindexter lecture before her
ebakesnearean class next Tuesday after
noon on "Othello," the class having just
coupleted their readings in that play.
Mr. Poindexter is a careful and thorough
student of Shakespeare, and the remem-
brance of his lecture two years ago on
the same subject before the same class
insures a large attendance.
The bazaar February 18th under the
ausnices of the Associated Hospitals,
givss nromise Of most gratifying sue
cess contributions Of money, fancy ar
ticles and saleable wares should be sent
70 Mrs. Harry Frasier, and donations
70 the restaurant TO Mrs. William II.
Tatum.
Miss Van Wycke. Of Baltimore. is the
e,est of Mrs. W. r. Trigg. -
Miss Landon Riyes, OF Castle Hill. AL
bemarle county. is visiting Mrs. Allan
potts on Harrison street.
Miss Lewis Butt. Of Augusta, Ga. is
the guest Of her sister Mrs. Luther War
- 81 Harrison street
The wednesday Matinee Whist Club
,v,ll meet next Wednesday at Mrs. Archie
patterson's, Floyd avenue.
Mr. Hopkins. of New York, Is visiting
,is cousin. Mrs. Henry Gibson.
,uss Coles, OF Albemarle, is the guest
., Mrs. George Ben. Johnston.
Mira Nelson, OF Baltimore. Is visiting
har sister. Mrs. Edward Smith, No. slo
vest Grace street.
Miss Annie Acheson has returned from
visit TO Birmingham. Ala, and IL the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-31
Svce Son The lower POI and 2O3 Second and Broad

Guest Of Miss Stella Williams, on east
Grace street.
Miss Lucie Wilson. OF Amelia. is with
Mrs. George Watt. Taylor, No. 2'1' east
Grace street.
Persons desiring 10 contribute to the
cbeItering-Arms Founders Day dinner,
FEBRUARY 18th. are requested to send the
things to Mrs. ]. r. V. Daniel.
The annual meeting OF the Rebekah
Peterkin Memorial Association Will be
held at the Young Mems Christian AS
ISOLATION next Friday. February 9Th, at
y NJ
Miss Annie L. Edwards. Of New YORK,
is the guest of Miss Claire Guiliaume,
east Grace street.
Tho next meeting Of the Fortnightly
Whist Club will be held at the residence
Of Mrs. Luther Camp, 1903 east Broad
street
Miss Ship. Of Lexington, Is visiting at
Judge Keith's.
There was a very large attendance at
the entertainment given at Mrs. Hind 8,
east Franklin street, Thursday night, Tor
the benefit OF the Free Kindergarten and
general poor. 1t was successful in every
particular, the chief attractions being
the Brownie and Doll Drills In which
oil OF the children were excellent In their
various parts. Refreshments were
served by the st. Johns Circle Of Kings
Daughters.
The "Snver Tea" held at the residence
Of Mrs. Marcy. on Friday. was well at
tended. The house was beautifully de-
corated with green and pink, the tables
being especially attractive Mrs. Bryce
Stuart Hume received the guests. assist
ed by Mrs. Marcy, Miss Mabel Currie,
Miss Daisy Whittet, Miss Ruby Bodeker,
and Miss Elliott.
The next meeting of the Ladies' Auxili-
ary of the Virginia Hospital will be held
on Tuesday, the ID. at IL o'clock. Owing
10 the greatly increased attendance, IL
has been found necessary 10 hold the
meetings in the amphitheatre, where
they will assemble In the future, until
suitable provision Is made.
Miss Esther Menifee, Of stanton, is
the guest OF Mrs. Il. ID. Taylor. 10. 3
east Franklin.
The Mirror, the principal society paper
OF st. Louis, notes the presence in that
CITY of Mrs. Ben. III. Nash, OF Richmond,
and Miss Elizabeth Hayes. The atten-
ton shown these representatives OF Rich
mond society attained brilliant climax
IN a reception rendered Mrs. Nash by
Mrs J. S. Finkenbiner, who is pleasant
Nv remembered as q former resident OF
our city.
There was very beautiful dinner
given 10 a small number of friends at
2roolS Hill last Wednesday.
Miss Louise Allan Mayo entertained a
number OF friends at cards Thursday.
Mrs Richmond Pearson was the hostess
AZ a very handsome luncheon Thursday
afternoon.
Mrs. Joseph A. White u arranging for
a very unique entertainment 10 take
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-31
FIRE IN A PRIVATE RESIDENCE.
Little Sick Girl Narrowly Escapes
the Flames.

The residence Of Mr.. John Parrish. No.
60 north Twenty-seyenth street. Was
damaged by fire last night, and his little
daughter. who was confined to her bed
with illness. narrowly escaped being
badly burned.
An oil-lamp was overturned and ex-
ploded, scatteC.ng its burning fluid all
over the room, The furniture quickly
ignited, and "A lively blaze was started.
II was with great difficulty that the child
was gotten out OF the apartment. a still
alarm was sent TO No. 1 Engine House,
and. the fire. ladies responding. quickly
quenched the flames.
The furniture was damaged TO the ex-
tent OF about s25. and was not insured.
The house, which Is the property OF Mr..
j. s. Moore was only slightly damaged.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-31
NEWS FROM THE SICK.
DIR. Parker Is Recoyering-Mr.
bishop stiII Very III.

DR.. j. W. Henson. who is attending
DR.. w. w. Parker stated last night that
his patient was doing very well. and
was on the high road to recovery.
The condition OF Mr.. w. Is. Bishop.
who was recently stricken with paraly-
sis, remains unchanged. He Is critical-
ly III.
The condition OF Mr.. John Morton Il
considered critical.
Governor O'Ferrall IL much improved.
Captain Charles II. Epps who re-
Gently suffered n painful fracture Of the
thigh. IL resting quietly az his home.
Mrs. r. c. Bennett and her daughter.
Miss Jessie Bennett. are IN with the grip
at their residence, No. III west Cary
etreef
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-31
NEW LhCES.

We have made a better lace store here
than YOU have known. 1t is more com
prehensiVe, more hopeful. We carry the
largest and best line Of Laces In the city.
We have that reputation, and we are go
3 lie. Torchon Lace. lc. yard.
A.. TOrchon Lace, ] &c.
l-2c. TOrchOn Lace. &c.
. l-ic TorchOn Lace. Sc.
&c. TorchOn Lace, 4c.
l0c TorchOn Lace 81.
j. l-2c. TOrchOn Lace, Lie.
- yards Linen TOrcnon Lace. DC.
We have just received new line or
White ard Cream laces, ana Inserting
to match. You will find them displayed
in front Of the store as you enter.
y 1-2c Oriental Lace. s 1-3c.
HAMBURGS.
6l-lc. Hamburgs. 3 5-Sc.
&C.. Hamburgs. I Use.
II l-2c Hamburgs s l-3c.
IS pc. Hamburgs, lie.
zoe. Hamburgs, lie.
lG 2-3c. Swiss Edge, 1Oc.
$50 Skirting. Csc.
s2.2j Skilting. zoe.
our Hamburg stock and the prices cam
not be matched we nave luil Inc OF
Insertings and Swisses to match, prices
ranging from l-2c. TO Si.2j yard.
NOTIONS.
&c. bottle Ammonia. &C..
lie. box 1alcum Powder, Sc.
&C. Toilet Soap, Uncle Crisp, cakes for
Sc.
&c bottle Bay-RUm. Toe.
Meade 4 Bakers Mouth Wash, 15c.
Gycerine Soap. warranted pure, sold for
15c a box or cakes. &c. box.
15c. bottle Pure Glycerine, lie.
75c. bottle Pure Lettuce Cream, lOc.
zoe. box Washington Stove Polish, lc.
dozen Rubber Hair-Pns. lOc.
15c. Needle-Cases, 6 packages 4 l-2c.
&c. Pins, &c.
2Oc. Stick Camphor. 10c.
15c. cakes Shaving Soap, lOc.
Zoe COrset-Splits, &c.
Hooks and Eyes. 1c.
I5c Tape Hooks and Eyes, sc. yard.
DC Hair-BTushes, lOc.
Zoe. Side-Combs sc.
Dragon Cotton, 20c. n dozen.
ice. Mourning Cuff and Stud Sets, lOc
25c. Ladies Tan Purses, y l-2c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-31
The BeIfry Not Safe.

II was observed by Captain j. y. Angle
on Friday that the bell az the Second POI
LEGISLATION was not In safe condition.
Captain Angle called up superintendent
Thompson, Of the Fire-Alarm DSpart-
ment. and the foreman OF construction.
Mr.. Stephen. and Linernan Randolph. who
is a practical carpenter. were directed 10
examine into the trouble.
They found that the beifry was III q
dangerous condition. and II was ordered
that the bell be let alone until the belfry
is repaired.
Superintendent Thompson notified the
City Engineer. who announced that the
Police Committee had charge OF the sta
tion-houses.
Chairman Starke has notified the de-
partment that the belfry viii be strengths
ened at once.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-31

place early in February. for the benefit
of the poor Of the city.
Miss Bette Clarke is with Mrs c. f.
Doyle. GIG Park avenue.
Misses Sallie y. and Margaret Stokes
are visiting Mrs. a. Y. Stokes, No. Is east
Franklin.
Misses Mary and Carrie Miller, OF Rap
pahannock county very popular with =
large circle of friends and admirers in
this city. are the guests Of the family Of
DR.. C. II. Ryland.
Miss Elizabeth Taylor, OF Norfolk, will
sing at Monumental church this after
noon at 4 O'Clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Fender. OF Bal
timore; Mr. John b. and Miss Mary
Slrich, Of Baltimore; Miss Louise Affeld,
Of Brooklyn. and Miss Pennle Gray, OF
North Carolina, are the guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. John w Gordoa and Miss Gordon,
% north Laurel street.
The Misses Blankenship WIN be at home
informally Wednesday, February 81,
from TO o'clock
Miss Mozele Dibrell Apperson Is visit
Ing her western relatives. She has
been away from the city several months,
staying at ST. Louis and Kansas City,
No, Fort Smith, Van Buren,, and Little
Rock, Ark. She IS expected home In a
week or two. and will thereafter move
10 Danville 20 live with her uncle r. l..
Dibrell, and her grandmother. Mrs. Il. II.
Dibrell, now Of that city.
Miss Kate Kennon williams, OF 1926
Floyd avenue, has returned 10 the city.
Miss julia Little, a charming debutante
of New York city, is the guest OF Mrs.
j. Allison Hodges. 20i west Grace.
Mrs Josephine Trevilllan, Of 100 Park
avenue, has left for Washington. TO spend
a month with Mrs. William J.. Wilson.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-31

We are showing an immense line OF
Sheer White Goods:
Z 1-2c. Checked Muslin, 4c.
7c White India Linen. q inches wide, sc.
lie. White India Linen, l-3c.
II l-2c. White India Linen. l0c.
lie. White India Linen. u l-2c.
Z5c. White India Linen. rs 2-3c.
lsc White Apron Muslin. plain and
stripe, 40 inches wide. IL l-2c
1Sc White Persian Lawn. % inches
vide. II 1-2c.
25c. White Persian Lawn, 30 inches wide.
16 2-Sc.
CSC. White Organdie. 81 inches wide. lie.
SOc. White Organize, 30 inches wide, 20c.
47c. White Organdie. IS inches wide. &c.
81 1-2c. White Grenadine. 81 inches wide,
soc.
50c. Fleece-Bned Pique 25c.
l7c. White Pique, u l2c.
81 1-2c. ColOred Organdie, 2lc.