davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1899-03-17

Hunters from the St. Francis bot
toms report that g-eat quantities OF
game was killed by freezing, and that
in cOnseQ uence Of the " glacial period
all gam. is unfit for use, rs the result
of its long fasting.
Christian Science Sunday service ut
$50 O'Clock In the afternOOn-subjrct
Love-" The services will be held IN
the lodge rooms ut the Bels1r hotel.
Sunday school Immediately after SER
vice. All are welcome.
The several brands Of whisky carried
in my house are unsurpassed by
amy in this market. thank my pat
rons for past favurs and invite con.
tinuanceof the same liberal patronage.
Al. V. HANCOCK.
Capt.tIIead Is going right along with
the tefeph0pe exchange In a business
like manher. There is no foOlishnpss
about his methods aud it Is safe tn pre-.
dict that his venture will be success
beyond our most sanguine expecta
'"''s' T..
o. A xEze'l and charming daughter,
Miss Nellie. gave highly enjoyable
violin asAd piano recital Monday night
at the home vt Mr.. and Mrs. ID. 1.
Hunter, for the ediiication and pleas
ure ut the family and u few intimate
friends.
Backache il the first indication Of
kidney trouble. Urinary disorders.
diabctes and even Bright's disease fol-
Al ~ "a Mt ~ ol,AckaI N.,fI.t,, a.
better to make perfect kidneys than
DR.. 'sSi'wyer's Ukatine. j. II. Duna.
want s. Go.
Farmers have taken advantage Of
the recent favorable weather. and u
large amount ct cotton has Deen gath
cred from the fields. Other farm work.
though greatly retarded and hinderrd
by Indictment weather is reasonably
well advanced.
We are filling all order for late and
up To date music at 40 per cent from
list urice. All 5O-cent pieces furnished
At so cents, anu others in proportion.
We want your music trade. Call and
get catalogue OF l0-cent music. Land
voigt u Vadakin.
Billiards. Snow Liniment cures Rheu.
matism, Neuralgia. Headache. Sick
Headache. Sore Throat. Cuts, Spraims,
Bruises. Old Sores, Corns, aud all pa lin
and inflammation. The most penetr, I.
ing Imminent in the world. Try ii. SIC.
Webb Il Sanders.
Where can you invest money more
proiitaUy than by buying n. bottle Of
Prickly Nsh Bitters. yoii get four for
one. A kidney medicine, u liver tonic.
stomach strengt hener and bowel
cleanser. Four medicines for one dol.
lar. j. II. Upton.
Secretary NJ. w. Ewell. OF the Elec.
trio Light Co. is In the city on his reg
,ilar monthly visit. He informs ms
that the new plant will be in operation
about April ]. Their new machinery
IL the'vtry best made. and the plant
up-to date IN every particular.
The Forrest City times., 1899-03-17

F. NJ. pipkin. of Linden. was IN
town Monday on business. lie has
our thanks for subslantia l favors.
Good secondhand Saw Mill for sale
cheap and on long time.
RUSSELL, Graham Il Co.
Il. J. Wiihprs. Of Widener. was In
town Satui day ON business. lie left tis
few of his gracious favOrs. Thanks.
Landlord Havens is adding material
ly To the value of his many residences
by erecting new fences Of up.tO.date
style.
S. p. Mcdaniel and O. b. ROllwape
went to Helena Monday to serve as
jurors in the United States circuit
court.
A newspaper man gives and takes.
he gives his time, energy and best
Thought To the people, and takes their
abuse.
Z. IT. Nicely, of Wheatlev. is in town
this week and member Uf the petit
jury. lie is not enjoying the best of
health.
Everything you may need in the WAY
Of really choice groceries. freSl, and
cheap. can always be found ut barrow
II Co.'S.
Now is the time for wide-awake mer-
chants To start their spring advertising.
= Keeping eyerlastinglY at it brings
success.
Just received ut the Newsstand "A lni
OF fiction by the best authors. Call and
see then.
The deci1'es If Isiak Walton, are
putting their tackle in order. Com
p!ete fishing outfits may be had at the
Newsstand.
DR.. s,imss5n. the dentist. will be in
Forrest City Tuesday, March 81. and
remain u short rMe only. Office ut
DR.. Whites.
Nearly ali rose bushes and hardy out
door plants, which have heretofore
witilstood Abe winters, we're killed in
the late freeze.
DR.. Stimson will giyeyou first.class
dental work. Have kfhT examine your
teeth. Will be here MafSf2i. Office
at DR.. Whites
.isGs AsroRrA.'
s..-.s.hs HIs Kind YOU Have A!x.n s~sht
''s: q &H2ZzZx
The Forrest City times., 1899-03-17
WEATHER SIGNALS.

WHITE FBAG-Clear or fair.
Br.Ug FLAG-Rain or snow.
TRIANGULAR BLACK FLAG-'Temperature
tgnal.
WHITE WITH BLACK CESTER-Cold wave.
HALF WHITE AND HALF BLUE-Showers.
| above white or blue Tag denotes rising
If below these flags, denotes
klling temperature.
The Forrest City times., 1899-03-17

Pay your subscription.
TRY the 400 barber shop.
Buy Tablets ut the Newsstand.
The Magnolia for Fine Whiskies.
Try Fontella Cigars, Trice & Altman.
Our aim is to please. Foltre 4 Co.
Buy Jacks and balls ut the News
tand.
Delicious cakes and candies ut W. Il.
eanders's.
Elegantly furnished rooms mt tile
Pearl saloon. Z
Yoir get what you want at Sandersfs
bp-todate grocery. !.
Talk with NJ. n. Gaines about farm
Ind timbered lands.
Insure your life and property will,
Eco. F. Taylor 4 Co.
The Twin Sisters Hall At the opera
house Monday night.
You are bound to get satisfaction II
you trade ut Folbre's.
DC. Webb was in Little Rock Mon.
bay on legal business.
Chas. Fl. Sanders was ia Little Rock
bn business Yesterday.
Cotton Weigher's Books lOc. each at
THE TIMES Newsstand.
Get catalogue of the N-cent sheet
music at the Newsstand.
Your trade is invited by NV. Han.
cock. He serves the best.
&. A. Gorum. of Palestine, was in
Town on business Tuesday.
Court week has furnished considera.
ble business for the hotels.
The front of the bank building is re.
ceiving 4 new coat of paint.
I. C. Folbre Il Co.. of the Magnolia
Saloon, dispense good whisky. :.
Fresh canned goods received daily
and for sale by W. L. Sanders,
W. II. Oak, a timber man. from Mud
Lake, was on Change tuesday.
Staple and fancy groceries. delivered
Free anywhere, bv W. Il. Sanders.
Jasper White. Of BIackish Lake
was in town on business Tuesday.
Judge George 'Sbly. of l.omoke. was
q attendance at court "Wednesday.
WANTED-At once, cypress poles. <
ST. FRANCIS ELECTRIC LIGr4r Co.
Shoe brush sets. soc, &c. 81. 90 and
eL25, at the Newsstand. Just received
A new lot Of typewriter paper
cheaper than ever-at the Newsstand
For the best new-grOund Plow on
the market, go to Russell, Graham X
frank Wintker. of Madison, was cir
day.
Mrs. j. Z. Bell has been spending n
City
Judge Robertson. OF Wynne. WAS a
week.
Alderman a. Meyers WAS in Mem
goods.
Capt. A. Whyte. Of Madison. has
n Uren quite III, but is doing nicely III
Mrs, Will Shepard's little baby has
een quite Ill with slow fever, but il
improving.
MISS Blanche Mckip. of Vanndale
II ;" Eenafm'ng guest of Nj. and Mrs. j
loaned somebody my piccolo. vii
~ VINO has it please return it to me
D.. Rollwage.
stevens Bros. have decorated the
sioht of1heir establishment With a new
awning sign,
m not andGold baths. n gtAod Shave ol
R ant at popular prices, at the 90
'e' e"op' 81 L b.
GA - To RHAs-
Bears the >@Sad You Han Alxays saughl
signature q &ZzM<
The Forrest City times., 1899-03-17

| 49, 's'~ 49, 49, "Jv
s' s..s: ss: .. ZxAZzM
Our spring stock-base balls. croquet
sets, mai blrs go OO0). tops. catch-rs'
mils and other sporting goods have
arrived. Give MS a call when you want
any Of these goods. LandvOigt Il Vada-
kin.
Mrs. e. c. Moore come over from
Palestine Tuesday. ard spent the day
shopping aud visiting. The greeting
she received showed how much she and
little Kate are missed from the South
Side.
Owing tn the large amount of part
ridges which froZe To death during the
cold spell h petition has been sent Ia
the legislature asking that protection
be given these birds for the next two
years.
The case of The Southern Building
& Loan Association VS.. T.. l. Vadakin.
which WAS to haya been called in the
United States circuit court now in sea-
sion at Helena has been continued by
consent.
Isyour child puny. peeked and pevish
Does it have commissions Z. II so. it has
worms. Whites Cream Vermifuge is
the only safe cure. Every bottle Is guar.
anteed to bring worms. 25c. Webb 4
Sanders.
That dark brown taste and horrid
breath you have in the morning Is
caused bv mn inactive liver Some
medicines relieve fer awhile others for
few days. but IIcrbine cures. Webb
4 Sanders.
Our esteemed cOlOrpd friend. Pete
Covingtoii. the accommodating ferry.
man, of Madison. and the smartest DO.
tatO seller in the bunch. WAS in town
SATURDAY. aud advanced the figures On
his subscription.
T, Marriedjat the residence of the bride s
father. in L'AngnilIe township. by Rev
W. u. Harper. March -. 1899. Mr. J.
Is Hill. postmaster at Pine Tree, and
miss Martha A. Kelly. In their voyage
down the stream Of life may they en-.
counter 30 more formidable breakers
than those which Love may place in
their way. is the wish OF their MANY
friends and TUE TINES.
The Forrest City times., 1899-03-17

>
According to the Standard Of the Insurance
Department Of the state Of New York
INCOME
Received FOR Premiums S42.3lS.7ls 81
From ell other Sources ls.0s7.Ss0 -
,,s,r.s..-.. SIS, Ooo, zee q
To Poliey-holaen for Clains By
To rsiisy.sSi,.r: TOR rado~. sis'sss'sos %
.,s.t.. leeiaeads. etc. 11,4ss,7sl IS
For oil other'aecounts lO,lOS,S50 s.
. s5,sl5, 0as IS
uni..d States Bend. s.d other
=, Securities ,sieo, ssS,i4i SO
Morissss ss,sos,S 90
~: ss vd. s,seS,sio 90
snee sessrists.dssts at
CAST Ia Basks a.d Trsst Com
Ase;::a Interest,". Ne. Deferred 'l''sl's'' 80
Premiums, etc. e,4s4,s57 10
,,, Ss77,5I7,s25 50
Policy Reserves. etc. Sesa, oss, $40 es
Contingent Guarantee Fund 42.S3S,6S4 OS
Invisible Surplus 100000 90
ss77,5I5,ss6 90
force so71,7l1, so7 10
have carefully examined the foregoing State
mens and find the same to be correct liabilities
calculated by the Insurance Department
CHARLES A. PRKLLER Auditor
From the Divisibie Surplus dividend viii be
appostioned as usual.
hoeERr \. oRANNss Wcs-psEsoeNr,
WALTER r. GiItsrru Genera, MANAGER
!sAAS r: LLOYD I'D Vice-President
FREpERfc CROMWELL. Treasured
EAoAr MccLINfOcx Actuary
H. l.. REM Ell. General Agent
Little Rock. Ark.
H. j. lizard, Special Agent,
Forrest City. Ark.
The Forrest City times., 1899-03-17
THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY or NEW voak


RICHARD A MecURDv PRESIDENT
STATEMENT
For the year ending Decembr 81 1898
According to the Standard Of the Insurance
Department Of the state Of New York
The Forrest City times., 1899-03-17

J. II. Bynum was in town and a
pleasant caller ut this office yesterday.
lie WAS accompanied by G.. I. Hinson.
OF L'Anguille, and has our thanks for
substantial fayOrs,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-02-09
FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY,
c. A. SMALL,
Of Catawissa.

tS- The above announcements are all subject
TO the decision OF the Democratic County Con-
vention, TO be held Tuesday, June 18th, 1899.
Primary election, Saturday, June 10. 3 TO p. IN.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-02-09

The trial of Edward Cressinger,
for the murder OF pretty 10 year old
Daisy Smith, in Augusta township,
Northumberland county, last Oct
ober, began at Sunbury Wednesday
morning. Great interest has been
aroused and the large Court House
was crowded to the doors. Several
witnesses testified yesterday. When
Mrs. Smith, mother of the murder
en- girl told the sorrowful story of
her daughter going to the field in
perfect health and being brought
home dead with a terrible cash in
her throat, tears trickled down the
cheeks of many spectators. 1t was
a brutal and cold blooded murder
and hanging is too good for the per-
petrator.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-02-09
OBSERVATIONS.

"A certain amount of ignorance
is necessary for Our enjoyment.
If we were once to feel as bad
ly as Our worst enemies would wish
us to, we would not possibly re-
cover.
A fellow who is evidently en-
deavorlng to square himself with
the maiden ladies who have passed
the blushing period gives this def
milton of an old maid An old maid
is woman who has not been fool
enough to be fooled by every fool
who has been fool enough to fool
ishly try to fool her.
-Fault-fnding is one of the
ways in which men seek to appear
wiser than they are. 1t seems to
invest them with degree of au-
thority in the eyes of those who do
not realize that it is one of the easi
est of all things to find fault. To
expose errors, to foretell difficulties
to criticise methods, to make OBJ
jections, may all be done volubly
by persons who have no power to
| originate better ways, or to over
come the obstacles which they
spread forth, and who are in every
way inferior to those whom they
criticise or contradict, or interro-
gate.
Says an observing exchange:
Boys with hats on the back of their
heads and long hair hanging down
over their foreheads and cigarettes
and bad words in their mouths are
cheaper stuff than old shoes; nobody
wants them at any price. Men will
not employ them, girls will not
marry them. They are not worth
their keeping to anyone, and they
will never be able to keep them
selves. If any boy happens to read
this description, let him take long
look at himself and then do what
conscience tells him to do.
"A Jersey clergyman took up
the subject of matrimony on Sun
day and he talked very plainly to
the young people Of his congrega-
ton. Among other things he said:
" cannot account for the small
number Of marriages, except by
the fact that the war took away
from us many of Our young men.
l am afraid that Our young women
are altogether too stylish and ex-
pect too much. They want house
and lot and the house furnished
before they will consent to marry.
Their parents did not have all these
things. l have been told that some
of the young men and young
women in this parish have been
keeping company for from six to
ten years. That is altogether toe
long. l hope the young men will
take more courage on this question
of marriage, and l also hope tha,
the young men will not try to be
too we'll off before making up Their
minds to get married.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-02-09
NEWS OF THE STATE.

District Attorney Rotharmel,
of Philadelphia, has set February
10th, next, for the trial of Senator
Quay and his co-defendants. Notice
has been given the counsel in the
case to be ready at that time.
Mrs. Mary Schmitt, aged Io7
years, died at the home of her
nephew, John Nelly, at French
town, about ten miles south of To-
wanda, Friday morning. Only
short time ago Mrs. Schmitt visited
relatives in Towanda.
John Cawley and Alexander
Craig, machinists, at the South
Mill of the Lackawanna Iron and
Steel Company, were caught be-
meath descending elevator Mon
day morning and so badly crushed
that Cawley died within an hour
and Craig is not expected to live.
The Lehigh Valley Coal Co.
are going to put new life in the old
Continental colliery east of Cen
tralia, through which they propose
to get the coal from the North Ash
land colliery, for many years ?. &
R. operation They are about to
begin the sinking of a big shaft at
the Continental colliery to which
the attention Of rock contractors is
directed.
John Diehl, of Exchange, Mon
tour county, is in his 97th year. He
saws and splits all his fire wood.
Judging by the long pile he has on
hand, the neighbors think he has
enough to last him till he lives out
his full century. DR.. McHenry met
him the other day with his saw buck
and axe, looking for Job among his
neighbors. He says he feels like
boy and knows a good deal more.
The Luzerne County Commits
sioners are not in favor of Governor
Stones suggestion that the state
tax heretofore paid back to the
counties be retained by the state for
ten years. 1t would mean loss Of
$50, 900 year to that comfy, they
say, and an increase in taxation
would be necessary. They believe
there are other methods by which
the state treasury can be replen
ished.
A marriage which has attracted a
great deal of attention is that of
Mrs. Sara Jennings and John D.
Clews, which was celebrated at
Franklin this state, this week. The
groom is Ic2 years old, and quite
wealthy, relative of Abraham
Lincoln and veteran of the civil
war. His wife is we'll preserved,
and very spry for her age, which
almost reaches that of her venerable
husband.
"A great capture of fish was
made at Farransville, Clinton
county, on Saturday, aboct 5000
German carp being caught in a few
hours. Some one discovered that a
large school of carp were sporting
about under the ice at the mouth of
the creek which empties into the
river at that point. By pounding
on the ice the fish were driven to-
ward an opening, where they were
scooped out in great quantities.
They ranged in size from I "a to 81
pounds. Two hundred and fifty
two carp were taken out at the first
haul.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-02-09

Ex-Governor Altgeld and Mayor
Harrison, of Chicago, have agreed
to disagree, and the Ex-Governor
has his war paint on and promises
to run as an independent candidate
for mayor against Harrison next
spring. The Ex-Governor declares
that Harrison has betrayed the party
which elected him; that he is in
league with Croker and other gold
standard Democrats to turn the
party away from the Chicago plat
form and secure the presidential
nomination for himself; that he is
betraying the peoples interest in
the local street railway fight by
secretly opposing public ownership;
that he has surrounded himself at
the city hall with gold men and
issued gold bonds, and that he has
used the city patronage to bring
the party under control of its most
disreputable element. Mr. Altgeld
says his campaign for mayor will
lose him friends and threaten his
health, but he considers that the
reelection Of Harrison would seri-
ously endanger the success of the
radical Democracy in 1900. In any
event it will disrupt the Chicago
Democracy.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-02-09

Don't abuse your horses this kind
of weather. Don't tie them on the
street and let them stand in the
cold for hours. On Wednesday a
horse with only a light covering
was left standing through the snow
storm. and became SO chilled that
it shivered from head to foot. A
number of indignant people were
looking for policeman to have the
owner arrested. Such men are liable
to have costs to pay for cruelty to
animals.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-02-09
F. P. Pursel.
SPECIAL SALE!

Now is the time get bargains. During the 90
days will give you many goods and below cost Wool
that Dress Goods from co.
special sales We have just received sup
ply pretty Coats Capes and Fur Colaettes for ladies' Fur
sets for children.
Ladies Talor+Made Suits, from $500 up.
Coats Capes Separate Skirts Coats for misses
children In this line stock is large Prices low
Ladies Fur Colarettes from S2.oo up
sales in Shoes increases daily Ladies' Fine Shoes
7oc up Gents Fine Shoes from oSc up Good Caicoes &C.
Good Muslin, 3tc Our stock of Underwear complete We
celebrated Leather brand Stockings ladies'
and boys Corsets for FAC. up
Our Grocery Department is improving daily-adding
goods at better prices whole complete and prices
always right will pay goods before you buy.
8l0omsbusg Store Co., Limited.
Corner Main and Centre. ALFRED McHENRY, Manager
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-02-09
Lost Brother Found.

1t is not often that one meets with
a more marked instance of rom
ance in real life" than has Just come
to the surface in Danville. 1t ap-
pears that the family to which their
Chief of Police Charles Pusey be-
longs is widely scattered one, con-
sisting Of two brothers and three sis
ters. In 1867, when Charles was
ID years of age, and his brother,
whose name was Lea, was only five,
the family resided in Philadelphia.
About that time reverses overlook
the Pusey's; the mother died sud-
denly, and the children, with the
exception of Charles, were placed
in an Orphans Home. Charles
found employment driving on the
Schuylkill canal and later on the
Pennsylvania Canal, which led him
to this city, where he finally became
a permanent resident. One by one
the children, as they reached suit
able age were, as is customary, taken
from the Orphanage and given
homes among strangers.
Charles grew to manhood, and
having a desire to find his brother
and sisters, started for Philadelphia
He had little trouble in finding his
sisters, but the whereabouts of his
brother were unknown. After a
search of two decades, without re-
suit, hope was about abandoned,
until a few months ago, when John
X. Kane, of Williamsport visited
Danville and upon meeting the
policeman, he said that he once
knew a gentleman by the same
name. Mr.. Pusey was at once in
terested and following the advice of
the stranger, wrote to Philadel-
phia man, who furnished the neces-
sary information and the long lost
brother was located at Short Run,
Potter county. Mr.. Pusey sent a
letter to the above address and in a
few days received reply. 1t was
from his lost brother, very dubious
in tone. He had no knowledge of
any relatives, and was not very
much disposed to fall in with the
view very readily that he and the
Danville policeman were brothers.
At this juncture the chief wrote
his brother another to see if he
could not recall to his mind some
facts of his childhood which would
establish the bond which bound
their lives together. The letter
accomplished its object. In the re-
ply which followed, the lost brother
declared that he no longer had any
doubt that the theory was correct
and he and Charles were brothers.
His letter is full of pathos. He
writes
I can remember of being in the
Orphans Home, and of my brother
Eddie dying there, also of one ol
my sisters-cannot tell her name.
can remember of kissing mother,
wien her lips were cold asice. HeI
name l cannot tell. Of my father
can remember nothing. / know moi
his name. l was at Philadelphia
one time, but could find nothing
about my relations, so ! gave it up,
cannot sleep now since got youi
letter and will come to see you as
soon as I can"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-02-09
Dog Makes Havoc Among Chickens.

John Springer, who occupies the
Boyd farm, in this county, lost an en-
tire flock of valuable chickens Friday
under peculiar circumstances. Ahand.
some blooded bird dog made his ap-
pearance upon the premises, and,
plunging into the midst of a flock OF
Plymouth Rocks, began slaughterlng
the fowls right and left. Before he
could be arrested in his bloodthirsty
work he had killed forty-two. Mr..
Springer has ascertained that the own
er of the dog is Mount Carmel man,
who has promised to pay for the
chickens.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-02-09
SoME
CUT PR Prices
FOR THIS WEEK.
FOR THIS WEEK.
Dress Goods in UnmatChable Values.

The story to-day of little lot of aristocratc stus of
superior quality mostly mixed goods that have received notice
quit Innsicay they worth penny of yesterdays
price, which this morning in half For instance have
picked lot of Dress Goods sold for SOC and &c. and
they the best value offered at this will sell at
2Sc Another lot reduced 4c worth 65c and 75 Don't miss
this chance.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-02-09
Table Linen.

An unusual Linen chance for thrifty housewives this week.
1t consists of 50 inch Unbeached Damak 25c goods
will be able offer again for less than 35c yd 70 in wide
Beached Damask every thread linen, good pattern worth at
least 81 90 yd will 90 this week at 75c Napkins to match
the Linen.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-02-09
Ladies' and Misses Coats.

Our stock of Coats must be closed We selling $1,000
Goats for $500 81 90 Coats for So So that the reductions
have made all through stock. Come while have
nice pick from We still have few of last years
styles from 81 90 to $1,000, will close at $500
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-02-09

Gentle spring is not here yet
the ground hog saw his shadow.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-02-09
Calico.

One of silver grey Calico, the best made all good
STYLES we will sell 10 yds for 45c lot of Heavy Sheeting
worth &c. we will sell 6Ac One of Bleached Muslin
good weight and lot of starch lime in it, the kind
that would retail for 7c will sell it long it lasts 10 yds.
for 47c 10 yds of good fine Unbeached Muslin for 34c