davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-05-31
A LIVELY LITTLE MILL
FOUGHT BY JIMMY BARRY AND
CAsPAR LEON
They Jabbed Each Others Jaws and
Bloodied Each Others Noses
to q Draw

NEW YORK, May 3O.-Jimmy Barry and
Caspar Leon met at the Lenox Athletic
club tonight for twenty-round contest
for the bantam championship of the world
and after fighting twenty rounds, which
wree productive Of most scientific work by
the boys, the referee, Johnny White of this
city, called 1t q draw. There was little to
choose between the boxers at the finish.
Barry was big favorite at to !, but the
money was lost on the result. Several bets
were made at odds that Leon would not
stand six rounds. fifteen rounds. and the
limit were made by some sanguine friends
of the little Chicago boxer. The New
Workers who snapped these up were the
only winners during the night.
Barry weighed 100 pounds and Leon 10i.
Johnny White of this city was mutually
agreed upon to rerferee the bout.
The mill was lively from the beginning,
Barry rushing the fighting. but having no
material advantage. In fact, the exchanges
were about EVENLY divided and no really
telling blows were struck up to the thir-
teenth round. In the thirteenth Barry did
some wild fighting and Leon landed a
singing left on his nose which started the
blood. Leon ended the round with hard
right swing on Barrys neck. The four
teenth was also in Icons favor. In the
fifteenth during clinch, Barry landed his
left on Caspar's ear, but the referee said
nothing. In the sixteenth Leon jabbed a
hard left in the face without a return
Leon landed left and right and put hard
right hook on Barry's jaw and right lab
over the heart. In the seventeenth Caspar
jabbed his right on the wind which made
Barry grunt. Barry uppercut him. Leon
jabbed his left on the face as the gong
sounded.
Round eighteen was without advantage
to either man, and In the nineteenth Barry
rushed again but gained nothing by 1t. Leon
was bleeding from the nose at the end of
the round. but Barry looked the weaker Of
the two. In the closing round Leon landed
his left on the face and Barry clinched. At
close quarters they exchanged rights and
lefts on the head repeatedly and each
landed two hard ones on the face.
The decision was popular with the specta-
tors.
The two preliminary bouts between Ben
ME Leon and Mike Lyon. ten rounds, and
between Jimmy Rose and Tim Callahan,
also ten rounds, resulted in draws.
The herald., 1898-05-31

poor work on the part Of his PAGERS caused
him to fall behind and McDuffie held the
lead from then on.
McDuffle rode q fine race and after the
three-mile mark had been passed was never
in danger of losing. McDuffie's time for the
ten miles was 1S;lSk.
At Providence
PROVIDENCE, May 9o.--Arthur Gar
diner won the half-mile championship to-
day by fast drive In the race, just CUT
ting out Freeman at the tape. Summarizes:
Half mile. ampionship-Arthur Gar
diner won. H. B. Freeman second. J. b.
Bowler third; time, 1:02 rs.
One mile, open-Tom Butler won, ]. b.
Bowler second, DR.. Brown third; time.
a:11 Is.
Two mile. handicap-Becker Q4o yards)
won. Bowden uso yardO second.L L. Hanna
(1S0 yards) third; time, 4:26 Is.
At Denver
DENVER, May 30.-The annual 25-mile
Memorial day road race over the Brighton
course took place this afternoon. James
Peterson Of Swansea, handicap Of minutes
and 30 seconds. finished first Percy
Hearts. Ramblers, $50, second: q. r.
Dreaske. Denver Wheel club, minutes,
third. Peterson's time was 1:10:b2. e. w.
Page won time prize: time, 1:0S:0o.
At Marysville
MARYsvILLE. CAL, May so-At the BIZ
cycle meet here this afternoon Frank Peck
Of Yuba City lowered the amateur coast
record for half a mile one and a quarter
seconds, riding the half with q flying start
In 5eN seconds.
At Cincinnati
CINCINNATI, May S0.-The bicycle road
race from Fort Hamilton to Cincinnati, rs
miles, was won this afternoon by H. Wei
del of Cincinnati; o. Denham. Dayton, Sec
ond A. H. Milward, Cincinnati, third.
The herald., 1898-05-31
sTOKERS STRIKE
st. Louis Firemen Make a Whole Lot
of Kicks

q w
of Kicks
NEW YORK, May 30.-There Is every
likelihood that the auxiliary cruiser st.
Louis will not be able to put to sea today
because $50 coal passers, firemen and
trimmers have gone on strike. The strike
actually began Saturday after the st.
Louis had been berthed at the American
Line piers. The men were refused leave
at the time. it Is alleged, and a demand for
wages was put of until today on promise
that the pay would be forthcoming this
morning
Shortly before noon the strikers held
meeting on the pier and decided not to go
on board unless the regular monthly wages
were forthcoming. The strikers contend
that their cruise terminated Saturday
when the ship made port and consequently
that they are entitled to their wages. They
charge that they were treated harshly in
the stoke holes by their superiors, who re-
sorted to all kinds and unheard Of methods
of forcing them while in southern waters
to work harder. They also claim the food
served was not only insufficient but un-
wholesome and that they were not per-
mitted to purchase soap from steam ten
ders in southern waters.
At noon when the whistle calling the men
to their quarters was blown on the st.
Louis, the strikers did not respond.
Later.-The auxiliary cruiser st. Louis
sailed from the American line pier today.
The strike which threatened to delay the
vessel sailing was peacefully adjusted
about half an hour before 6 o'clock. Out of
the $50 strikers. all but Al returned. The
places of the men who refused to return
were filled at once from the men who stood
on the pier, who were anxious to serve. II
was stated officially that the st. Louis
would sail to Key West and return to this
port after ten days.
The herald., 1898-05-31
INDEX
TO TELEGRAPHIC NEWB

+ The president at the nations capital .
+ and private citizens in towns of the .
+ country. little and large. gather In !
+ honor of the nations dead. 4
4 The movement on Cuba has begun; .
:. while officials are reticent concerning .
:. details, the public is informed that 4
+ transports at gulf ports are already .
+ loading with troops to be conveyed by
+ the vessels of SIMPSONS feet; Schley's .
+ brief telegram makes 1t certain that .
+ the Spanish fleet bugaboo Is no lon .
+ ger a thing to be afraid of. 4
The first agreement under section 8 .
of the Dingley law is a reciprocity 1
+ agreement with France, to take effect .
+ on Wednesday. 1
+ Cervera's seeking a hiding -place .
+ along the Cuban coast explained by 1
+ his anxiety to avoid Sampson of San 4
+ Juan, whose position was learned at .
+ Curacao. 4
+ The British collier Restormel cap 4
+ tured off Santiago de Cuba. with load .
+ of coal for Cervera's feet the Spanish :,
+ admiral out of fuel i
+ Schley has orders to capture or de- j.
+ stroy the Spanish fleet at Santiago; 4
+ the president convinced that the COM .
+ modore will show as good Judgment .
+ in engaging the enemy as he did In dis i.
+ covering his whereabouts. 4
+ Advices from Manila indicate that l
+ Dewey and his men are growing i'm 1
patient for the arrival Of reinforce 1
+ ments; the Spaniards are busy, but 1
+ so are the insurgents. i
San Juan de Porto Rico and Santiago 1
+ are to be attacked simultaneously: the !.
+ American flag will fly over both cities 4
/ before the week is out. !
+ Food grows scarce in the interior /
provinces Of Spain and rioting is re- 1
+ sumed; orders to an alleged reserve 1
+ fleet to proceed to the Philippines have i
+ been countermanded. 4
Men in camp at San Francisco ca 4
+ gerly waiting for orders to forward 1
the second Manila expedition. 1
I. r 1. 4. r. + + + + + r r + + + r r + 4, .f.k.l
The herald., 1898-05-31
The Columbia's Injuries

NEW YORK, May so-The cruiser Co.
lumbia, which arrived at the navy yard last
evening with her starboard side badly stove.
was lying this morning alongside the
cob dock, and the work of Tightening the
vessel was being rapidly carried on. No
Information in reference to the extent of
the damage done to the Columbia would
be given out today at the navy yard. The
vessel will be put in dry dock as soon as
she has been lightered.
The herald., 1898-05-31

WASHINGTON
rleno
and before he e
pote quite learned history
a
understood that with the republican
. n
q
The herald., 1898-05-31
Signaling Prohibited

SAN DIEGO, May 3-Will Gerull, well
known as skipper of vessels of the guano
Meet. was arrested this evening on a charge
OF smuggling Chinese into the United
States. Francisco Reyes, who is accused
OF like offense, was also taken into GUS
tody at the same time. Chinese Inspector
Putnam Of Los Angeles has been anxious
to obtain the arrest of these men for the
past two months.
The herald., 1898-05-31
At Philadelphia

PHILADELPHIA, May sO.-Earl Kiser
Of Dayton, Ohio. clipped four seconds off
the American record for one kilometer on
the one-third-mile board bicycle track at
Woodside park. Kiser's time was 1:oi u.s.
Kiser was paced by quintet, which he fol-
lowed in fine style. The former record was
The herald., 1898-05-31
ON THE WHEEL
Winners Of Decoration Day Races or
the Road

CHICAGO, May 30.-The twelfth Chicago
road race was contested today over the
Wheeling course The distance Is about
Is miles. The roads were in very poor con-
dition on account of recent rains. There
were 165 candidates for honors, as against
496 last year.
Joseph Ringl, 9-minute man, Plzn Cy-
cling club. won; time, 1:l3:5S: w. B. Fer
guson, 5-minute handicap, second; Gus
Hagling, 5-minute handicap, third; M. M
Strong, minutes, fourth; G. B. Larsen,
minutes, fifth.
Orlando Adamas won the time prize
1:Os:4S; John Nelson, second, 1:0s:s2; J. w
Bell. third, 1:0s:47; James Levy. fourth
1:09:50; H. Hamburg, fifth, 1:09:55.
Later in the day. over 10 miles Of the
same course, the second annual Cool
county cyclists race was won by Thomas
G. Clark, from the S-minute mark; time
5s:13. ]. de Stephens was time winner
54:27. OF the 212 entries. eight were or
scratch, the rest having had handicaps
ranging from 30 seconds to minutes.
The herald., 1898-05-31
Austrian Troubles

LONDON, May 31.-The Vienna corres
pondent Of the Times confirms the alarm
ing report telegraphed yesterday by the
Vienna correspondent Of the Daily Tele-
graph with reference to complications in
the Balkans.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-02-20
CITY IN BRIEF.

BANKS TO CLOSE.-The banks OF
the city will be closed on Tuesday. Feb
ruary 22, Washington's birthday. that
day being a national holiday.
EASTER BRIDES.-It is said the
number of Easter brides will he II very
long one this year, and includes many of
the States most charming and popular
bellies.
WATAUGU CLUB.-The Watauga
club viii meet Monday evening in Mr..
George Aliens Office in the Pullen
building. All members are requested
10 be present.
GRIEG RECITAL-Tomorr even.
ing, Monday 21st, at 8 o'clock. Il recital
viii be given by the teachers Of the
Musical Department of ST. Mary's
School, to which all friends and patrons
of the school are cordially invited
FAST OF LENT.--At the Catholic
church Mass will be said to-day and Len
ten rules will be read and explained
Night service begin at 80 O'Clock. and
will consist of benetliction of the blessed
sacrament and sermon on the Fast OF
Lent.
THE GIRLS JGONE.-The Wilbur
opCId WHICH ciOSAu II week :
engagement last night, has gone to Nor
folk. The company has a weeks en-
gagement there. 1t is splendid organi-
cation, but did not get the patronage
here it deserved.
MASONIC.-Hiram Lodge No. 40. A.
+. Il A. NJ, will meet i'm regular com
munication. Monday evening, February
21st, at 7:30 o'clock Sharp. Members
are earnestly requested 10 be punctual
Brethren of sister lodges cordially in
vited to be present.
DIR. BARTOA-Dr. A. J. Barton. AS
sistant Corresponding Secretary of the
Foreign Mission board of the Southern
Baptist Convention will preach at the
First Baptist church to-day ut IL
o'clock. He IS a preacher Of unusual
force and ability The public is cordially
invited.
BEGINNING OF LENT Wednes-
day of this week il Ash Wednesday, the
beginning Of Leent, a penitential season
Of annually observed by large numbers
Of Christian people with unusual devo-
ton, fasting and self denial. The Len
ten period lasts forty days. Palm Sun
day falls this year on April Bird. Good
Friday April Sth, and Easter Sunday
April 10.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-02-20
Ribbons.

"A feature which characterizes all the
new fr0ckS is the sash Nine out of
ten of the now gOwns-whether for
street or indoor wcar--are draped with
one Of these graceful appcndages. Some
times the ends are cut in barb shape,
edged with lace about four inches wide
and mounted on the satin or ribbon
with a heading made of Il narrow chif-
fon ruchc. Our sash ribbons are now
ready. \ special novelty are the impor.
ted French Taffetas. only shown at our
store
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-02-20

LaCeS.
Our new importation Of spring laces are
now ready. French and English Walls.
Platt Walls, Cream, White and Black
thantilE. Orientals in butter cOlors and
White. PIT De Espriet, Plauens. Cream
silk, chiffon Lace, also Il complete line
Of AlI-Overs in Butter Venice, TT. De
I Espriet, Oriental and etc
Seventy-five cents.
4 2 Button in Black, bite, Tans and
Pearl.
4 Hook foSter, in Black and TanS.
Also Misses Gloves Button, Tan. all
sizes.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-02-20
One Dollar.

Our spring importation Of The cGlcbra-
ted Princess Glove are now ready at the
new glove counter. Enach and every
pair guaranteed, and if not satisfactory
your dollar back.
Princess 4-ButtOn in Black, White,
Greys, Tans, Browns, Mode, Greens
&c. &c.
Princess Foster Hook in Black, Tans,
Greys. and Mode.
Princess i'm clasp in Tans, Greens,
and Browns and butter.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-02-20
Dress Trimmings.
All new spring importations

All new spring importations.
Garnitnres in Jet. Silk and Mohair
Colored Guimps, Embroidery Bands
Plain Glrmps. Beaded Guimps. and
Steel Guimps, Spangle Bands, with All
Over Nets 10 match.
BRADES. CORDS AND BANDS
IN ALL THE NEW SHADES.
a great many of the above goods are
in exclusive patterns. therefore we would
suggest an early inspection.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-02-20
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

w. E. JONES-Here, Ladies, Here.
DOBBIN & FERRA.Ll4-Dry Goods.
GROSS & LINEHAN-Dunlap Hats.
A. B. STRONACH-No Flowery State.
ment.
S. &c d. BERN'ANGBR-Swept Down
Prices.
SHERWOOD HIGGS IL CO,-As
Usual, we Lead.
CHAS. II. LEV. NESS-Bankers' Life
Insurance Company.
w. c. STOMACH & SONS. --Dampuees
Flunng Over Uus.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-02-20
Seventy-five CENTS Stripe
and Plaid Silks

In lovely Taffetas, so harmonious in
color and combination. 1T must be Il
blase. beauty satiated eye that they fail
to attract. Parallel stripes indirect con-
tract. Parallel stripes indirect con-
traSts of color. Black alongsid White,
Navy Plaids with Palest Blue, Ruby set
beside Pearl of =, 3, f. ; and even q and
{ cOl0Fings.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-02-20

Reaching after the freshest and best IN the great world Of
hande making. Gathering together for you. Bringing it to your
very doors, Standing have STOOD honeds
ibutors trying public faithfully. Making your buying
easy for you Strengthening weak links IN that chain OF mutual
welfare which binds this the community for which
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-02-20
DAMpNEss FLUNG OVER US.

The Reverend Ransom Johnson, form
The Degree of Il. A. A. E. conferred
by the Garner Station College and the
offer of four churches by the Unanimous
vote of (all) the Sisters shook his faith
in the concern, after humming for two
days the following improvisation:
My Bosses sell Pickles
They sell them so low.
They'll never make money
AT the Business | know.
He rendered his resignation to take
effect so soon as The Rev. VIM. At
water, the Head Porter, could secure
an assistant capable of Singing in uni
son, "There's better day a coming -
and in accord as to the true interpreta-
ton of the Senegambian word "Baptizo"
DIR. Johnson's successor is with us.
Like marriages of the present day,
he is q failure. His name is Sam, and
like other Sans and Psalms. he does
not seem to care a wither he is in accord
with Melody or noy thing.
Hence, or whence, "Ding the Gram
mar DRY Jones of Petersburg, we are
under a cloud of Dampness, stumbling
along, selling Groceries at all sorts of
prices, sometimes to the advantage of
customers.
Now is your time. Go in or come and
win, and Dell tax the hinmost.''
w. G. STRONACH q SONS.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-02-20
GirdlSS, Buckles and Belt Sets

Just received Saturday night by ex-
press our second shipment of the new
girdles and belt sets. They come in sill
yer gold. steel and are the latest novel
ties from Paris. 4 great many of these
sets are only of a kind, and there will
he no duplicates
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-02-20
The New Spring Sailors.

Every day brings forth a new shape
sailor in the millinery. Have you seen
those plaid sailors to go with the new
check waist! If il is new, we have it.
RIBBONS.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-02-20

Ex-senator Hill was in Washington
the other lay and when he was joked
about the retirement to private gife
he answered good naturally: Il can
only say with Mark Twain that the
reports of my death have been greatly
exaggerated' -
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-02-20
A. B. StrOnaCh.
No Flowery or Exaggerated Statement, but
Real Values.
1903 Spring Attractions are All Over the Store and In
creasing Daily. This pring's Attractions not Res
directions of a Dimly Distant Past.

I1accs with insertions to match. zoe
dozen mp.
NEW LINE.
Novelty Dress Braids in AIohair and
Silk.
1898 SPRING SILK
Values extraordinary in Plain and
Changeable Taffctas. Plaid Taffetas,
Silk Oheviots, Fancy Silk Twills, BrOca-
ded Taffetas. zoe to S1.00 per yard.
THE. GREAT UNWASHED
Hand Embroidered Genuine Irish Lin
on Handkerchiefs. 40c and 15c., worth
25c and BIC.
1898 BLACK DRESS GOODS.
All Wool BatiSts.
All Wool TamiSe.
Mohar DuStreS.
BriliamtineS, SicihanS, SILK Warp
Clarettes, Gut Cashmeres zoe to $1.0O
Tufted Cloths CrepOns Novelties in
skirt and dress lengths. S1.O0 In S2.0O
per yard.
AIAGGIONE FRANCESCA.
Kid Gloves formerly sold by +. Center
mcri. we are sole agents for the famous
kid gloves. All of the new spring shades
$3.50 per pair.
loes we believe the best shoes
est values in Ladies', Misses
suppose you come in also.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-02-20
Fifty-nine Cents.

Fancy ~rocaded Taffeta Waist Silks
in fine heavy qualify, good designs and
splendid combinations. This is the reg
ular 75c grade.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-02-20
1898 WASH DRESS FABRICS.

1898 WASH DRESS FABRICS.
Advance styles in all the leading fab
RIGS in Wash Dress Material for spring
and summer wear.
Organdics, BatiStes, ZephyrS, Lawns,
SwiSses. piques, Mulbs. Novelties, &c.
1898 GINGHAM NOVELTIES.
Scotch, French and American Cling
harms for shirt waists and dresses in
stripes, checks, hair lines, fancy and
Tartan Plaids, &c TO 1212c yard.
A TOUCH OF TIE GOULD SOD"
CAUSES THESE PRICES.
Genuine Hand Embroidered Irish
Linen Handkerchefs, Zoe and 15c, worth
23c and :}5c.
1898 SPRING SILKS
Designs the daintiest, values the big
gest and Plain Changeable Taffetas.
Plaid Taffetas, SILK Cheviots, Fancy
Silk 1wilEs. BrOcaded Taffetas, soc to
$1.00 per yard.
1898 LACES AND DKES5 TRTMMI GS
All of the novelties of the season
including Nets. Sets, landings and
Laccs to match in Black, Cream, White
and Butter.
Also Walls, Point de Paris and McchIin
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-02-20
THE WEATHER TODAY.

For North Carolina rr,lNaNy
clearing by Sunday noon; c>NhSee ~
night; variable winds. becoming wVNS'
erly.
Local forecast for Raleigh asea N5eih5SS
TO 8 o'clock tonight; Sunday Ram,
probably cold; northeast 50 east wi'ad~
Local data for yesteNlaN> MASiaAn'
temperature. ~; minimN4A 4S44s9SfSSsagSN
AZ; mean. ~; rainfall, n
The following table gtvySS ttAfS gaf N,NN.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-02-20
Specials,

4 900 yds OF fine cOlOred Dimities-a little
early to wear them, not a bit too early
to llry them. Special Inducements are
made now to start the selling right. The
celebrated no competition price5c.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-02-20
Fifty Cents.

10 pieces Fancy Brocaded Silks-can
be used either for waist or trimming
unusual value for the price.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-02-20
Foreign Dress Fabrics.

FOREIGN DRESS FABRICS.
Rich and exclusive Light Weight Or
CANDIES, in exquisite floral designs and
the latest tints. DE.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-02-20
Black SilkS-A Grand Line
Prices the Lowest.
Forty-nine Cents.

Black Taffeta Silk-very fine quality
which we very highly recommend, usual
value sixty five cents.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-02-20

The DRESS GOODS CONGRESS- CONVENES.
There has been steady stream of arrivals since the first
of February. The goods are open to Spectators-you.
Six ShOW..-And a Summons
The silk store is ready for spring Silks have not been
prettier nor more abundant
Fashionable Spring Silks at very attractive prices
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-02-20
DOBBIN g.
FERRALL-
DRY GOODS
AT
FUCKERS STORE
123 and 125 Fayetteville Street,

Our buyer, MIR, T. w, Dobbn, is now IN
New York making selections for the spring
season. Every article purchased will be select
ed by him in person, and this is guarantee
that Our spring showing Of Dress Goods, En-
broideries and Trimmings will be the most Sc
ect ever shown IN Our capital city.
Before our new goods come in the house we
want to close out the remainder Of the Tucker
stock. Not much Of it is left, but there are
some mighty good things in the lot. Come
and look for them.
D0BBIN & FERRALL.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-02-20
Six Show. And a Summons


Black Morie Velours with Byadere
Stripes grand quality and exclusive de
signs.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-02-20

meter still occupies Tho lower Mississippi
valley and has prevented tho cold wave
from the northwest f-aana moving south
ward. The temperature St RSSalarck
has risen - degcNsS since yesterday
morning. Cloudy weather. with rain,
prevails almost over the entire country.
with snow IN thu upper Mississippi and
lower Missouri valleys. The heaviest
rain was PA inches at Wilmington.
The high area has moved north of the
Lake region and may move down IN
the north Atlantic coast tomorrow.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-02-20
Fifty-nine cents.

BLACK Taffeta Silk, very nigh rustic,
fine rich black and beautiful hlstre,
value TIC.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-02-20
Sixty-Five cents.

Fine quality Black Satin Duchess, with
q beautiful, soft touch and extra heavy.
the regular Soc value.