davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-22

wv ANTED. : EVERYBODY TO BUY
w our Teas. Conees. Every purchaser
IS entitled to guess the number beans
contained in Mason Quart Jar. The
person guessing nearest will receive Il
gold watch KING TEA AND COFFEE
CO.. 90 Market Place jaS-im
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-22

NNr. !ANTED. = C.ANVASSER, LADY
w or gentleman, TO handle useful
on sight. big money: easy work Room
4O6. Columbia Builling. ja20-3t
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-22
WANTED.

WY GUILD Like TO HEAR FROM
w any party who served on the U. S.
ship Portsmouth in the year OF 1854 or
'S5. i cave address l.. $. ut Virginian-
Pilot offiSn. jaa2-iw1
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-06
THE NEW PRIVATE SECRETARY.

| ''S Nr" IhlN ATE SECRJCIhRG.
Gov. McSweeney last nj Qht an nouncc ed
that he would appoint Mr.. Elbcrt ~.
Nnil OF Ncwbrrry his private sccrctury
Mr. Nul' IL the owner and publisher OF
The Ncwbcrry Herald and News and
IL the President OF the State Press Ar
| socintlon. He is widely known through h.
out south Carolina and Is popular with
the people. Tic is Il man who Is we'll
lifted fOr the work. Gov. McSwcrprv
stated that |" selecting Mn Aull be
had simply chosen one OF his closest,
personal friends, II man with whom b..
End been intimate for % years. lie
s,ntud that hu wished Mr.. Evans to re-
m tin in the Office in his prcsrnL capnc-
ity for II month II he would. Ilc wished
tn" transfer to be plruSnnt aud agree
nl''", and appreciated the TT l. thu; Mr.
Evans was thoroughly posted aud con-
S"lrn.ions in the diarhurrc of tho du-
ties of the once.
Mr.. Anll, tn" now secretary T." un,
tive of tn" r"un.N IN which hr lives,
and hts parrnt$ are ho,h liv X. llr IL
~ Years "t n&", IL n graduate nt Now.
berry tNllr&N, aud IL n mrmhrr vt tho
Nar Nt tNr State. hartnS Nocn aamtliru
'N til" SWNrN'or Court, lmI rrrtrrrrd
!NNrnaIiSM tN lN" lNkAl profession, Mr.
NWW i NUr VI iNr>r rar> NdtviHuN :
n ,.0NV">>tdi $,',iihVvn ruhli>hrr anA
nHN>lNANHr mAn,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-06

IN VIII ch you instruct and toach. It
IL, !" fact. 'mpossiblo for mo to ex-
press, in words, my profound graft,
tndo towards your school and it's in.
atructors.
"oR Il course at yonr college
somo fonr months ngo, which | con-
S'd"r tn" Hcst cxtant, ard before I
completed yon had mo Il nice posi-.
,'on, which l havo had no trouble in
holding, owing to the thorough train
ing received Mt your school.
Ever wishing You the continued
success Jou so woll deserve, and as,
snrlng you that | will loso no oppor-
'"nlty of recommending your college
~ 'h" very best, to any one inter
Gated. Honr friend and student,
FoREsT IL. SppER,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-06
- 10 50 h jL.tut

Rain isy';y u'v"t5 uc.roa6.
Tie " his,I" II i1e la:r...,-,. ". u,.
heard this wrck.
Mrs. DoIIjc tbadcjcr 1..5 pr Nay ~.
1899. She Vas one Of o2,. Us4e>t ,..,a.
zens. She will be sadly mis.,s5. Wr
extend sympathy to the pcrcuyc1 tanl-
lily.
MIR. L. a. Hawkins has just re,urt.o
from trip to Lexington.
Miss lula Jones is visiting Mrs. 4. n.
Burton.
The old fav0rite horse, "Alex". which
Mr.. J." a. Hawkins has driven for tho
last scYch years, is dead. 1t is IA hcav,
IVss. LOLA.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-06

lrmo, Lexington Co., $. G,
=, -, January, 1900.
Mr. W. Ii. Nowbcrry, Prcs. Colum.
bia business College,, Coln., S. G.:
Dear prof.:--It affords mo pleas.
nro TO speak of tho merits Of ,onr
school, and tho methods and manner
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-06
w. II. Newbsrry, President.
T'TIas:xeIM NEON NxAr,as.

Rev W. w. Daniel, Pastor Wash.
lngton Street Mcthoist Church,
From tho favorable comments of
th""" pntrona and pnpils whom
hay" hoard sponk Of tho Columbia
business College, | must conclude
that Prof. N"wbcrry in very com,
p"rnt and thorough instructor, and
that excellent work il being done in
his college.
Columbia, $. G., Juno 20, 1903.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-06

Persian Lawns. Paree
Lawns, CheCked and
Striped Lawns. PiQue.
COrdette, French Or.
Sandie. Domestic Or
candle, Dotted Swiss
Null, Dotted Swiss,
Plain and Printed Dim
tiles. Lawns, Plain
Muslins. Ask to see
the Special French Or
candle, reduced from
Csc. TO 1850.
"" are hotter prepared than usual
Il serve Nou with
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-06

Ito rtop"m n to Give thu pCnplU NuainfaR
administration aud !" ~" So without
I,nr Favor %" Asks the ca.
operation at An thr People,
md W,ll u" Governor
uf SCOUT u tnt oltnn.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-21
Cinnamon Feed Their Dead.

Twice year, in the first week Of April
and October, the Chinese feed their dead.
They think that once their friends and
relatives leave this mortal coil they ought
to stay away from this world, and to
prevent their return they faithfully trans
NIT to them all the necessaries of life. 1t
has been discovered by Oriental wisdom
that the way to transmit servants, songs,
plays, books and money is to manufacture
them in paper and burn them. But ac-
tual eatables must be carried to the
grave.
The Chinese are not stingy. and wag-
on loads of roasted chickens pigs, ducks
various sweetmeats and fruits are taken
to the cemeteries. The food is piled be-
fore each grave, amid burning red, car
rot-shaped candles and joss sticks. Their
the living PROSTATE themselves before the
dead and beg them to rise UP and enjoy
themselves Crinese wines are then sprin.
killed. literally over the graves. while some
graves receive boxes OF cigars and pack
ages of cigarettes.
But you must not suppose that the eata.
bles are left on the graves. Oh, no! That
would be throwing too much temptation
in the way of heather tramps. In about
two hours it is believed that the ghosts
got the essence of the eatables conveyed
to them, and then the devotees gather ur
the offerings and carry them home agar
to feed their own material bodies. Bu
the cigars and cigarettes are burned or
the graves. r@n
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-21
in THE POLICE COURT
Peculiar Case in Which Peddler
Figured.
HEARD THE MAN SWEAR
The Liquor Dealers' Association Wins
Its First Case-Ginetto Fined for
Selling Liquor Without
License.

Richard Fitzpatrick is a peddler of
several months pursuing very peace
ably his avocation. Last Monday
evening at the corner of Main and Park
a small bunch of bananes dropped out
OF his wagon and there happened to lie
a very small boy close at hand. The
small boy is built just like other speci-
mems of young America and naturally,
as he saw the fruit first, he claimed it
and ran. If Mr. Fitzpatrick had been
careless in his method of doing bust
ness he would have turned about and
said: go it, you banana loving son
Of a voter. go it," but he isn't that
kind of a man. even in good weather;
80 he jumped off of the wagon and took
after the boy and chased him half way
to Galena street, and at this point,
the testimony in Judge Sullivan's court
yesterday relates, Officer Murphy
called to the man to let the boy go and
come back and attend to his banana
cart.
why should let the boy carry off
my fruit?" asked the peddler, and the
testimony gives it that the officer re-
piled:
ing your horse united
Another part of the testimony shows
that the officer arrested the man be-
cause he swore aloud in the presence
of ladies. Officer Murphy testified that
Fitzpatrick swore aloud. and the wit
ness, by way of substantiating his
statement, said that Fireman Hogan
heard the man swear. So the fireman
was called and he testified that he and
some friends in a 'joshing way" en-
couraged the boy to run away with
the bananas, but" said he, Il did
mot hear the man swear"
Several witnesses testified in behalf
of the defendant. all of whom swore
that the prisoner at the bar did not
swear.
Il find for the defendant. and order
that his bond be released" said the
court, and the defendant expressed his
thanks and retired with his friends.
One of the first cases brought by the
Liquor Dealers Protective association
against dealers and merchants with
wholesale licenses alleged to be selling
liquor and beer on retail licenses was
tried in the police court before Police
Magistrate Sullivan, and resulted in a
verdict by the court against the de-
PENDANT, Martin Ginetto.
The case was prosecuted by City At
torney Lamb, assisted by Attorney
Bloor, counsel for the association. City
Detective Matthews and Assistant De-
tective William Haggerty were the
principal witnesses for the prosecu-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-21
QUE TO TRUST INFLUENCE
Increase in the Cost of Living
Amounts to Is Per Cent.
CONTROLLED BY COMBINES
No Natural Cause for this Advance Can
Be Discovered-Widely Separated
interests Unite in Produc-
ing the Result.
From the New York World.

From the New York World.
The cost of the necessaries of life are
to-day on an average Is per cent. high
er than they were a year ago. The
wage Garner who supported his family
on $1,000 during last year must now
pay $1,150 for precisely the same nee
essaries and comforts.
Crops are plentiful. The supply of
raw material of all kinds was never
larger. The amount of manufactured
products is in excess of that IN any
previous years. Without unnatural
manipulation these conditions would
cause a decrease in prices instead of
an increase.
Trusts have forced the increase upon
the people. The prices are going up
and the Is per cent. increase which the
heads of families must pay for nee
essaries goes directly to make divi-
dends for largely over capitalized COM
binations. 1t is claimed that since the
trust era there has been a general in
crease in the pay of the wage Garner
of 10 per cent. Thus the worker earns
10 per cent. more, but pays Is more
to live.
Retail butchers are making ready to
advance the price of meat or cents
a pound, forced to this by the greed
of two trusts. The advance probably
will come here soon after Aug. %. This
date was fixed in order that all mem
bers Of the Retail Butchers associa-
ton might be notified.
OF course the formation of an ice
trust has something to do with the ac-
ton of the butchers, for they expect
to have to pay more for ice, but the
main squeeze comes from the beef
combine in Chicago.
Louis Wagner. president of the Re-
tail Butchers association, said: Chi
cago beef sells to-day for cents a
pound less in England than in this
city. The beef trust controls the New
York market. Its agents say cattle
cost more and that beef must be
higher
An attempt is also being made to
form cattle trust and if this is ac-
complished meat will go higher yet.
On March 20 the National Salt COM
pany was incorporated under the len
eficent laws of New Jersey. This COM
pany controls 80 per cent. of the salt
plants of this state and Michigan. Be
fore the formation of the trust the price
of fine salt per barrel of 800 pounds
was IS cents. A few days after the
organization of the trust an increase in
price was made of SO per cent. Since
then there have been several adli-
tional increases and to-day the orice
of barrel of table salt is $150.
Those 10 whom the increase means
chase quantities Of the coarser grades
of salt for their cattle; also the meat
packers. The latter are not much
worried, as they have trust. The
farmers and housewives haven't.
Since the formation of the national
carpet trust there has been a gradual
increase in prices until: now the pur-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-21
in THE DISTRICT COURT
Petition for Permission to Make
Survey
BY THE BUTTE & BOSTON
They Want to Examine the Cora and
Rock Island Claims = Trespass
Alleged on the Part Of
the M. o. P. M'.Hzs.."

The Butte & Boston Mining Com
pany yesterday petitioned the district
court for an order permitting the COM
pany's engineers to the number of six
to make an examination and survey of
the shafts and underground workings
OF the Cora and Rock Island lode
claims, which are owned and operated
by the Montana Ore Purchasing Com
pany and F. Aug. Heinze 1t is re-
lated in the petition that the Butte &
Boston is the owner of the Grey Rock,
Silver Queen, Josephine, Sister, and a
fourth interest in the Wild Bill lode
claims, all of which adjoin or lie adj
jacent to the Cora and Rock Island.
1t is alleged that the Butte & Boston
has reason to believe that the Montana
Ore Purchasing Company is, by the
Cora and Rock Island underground
workings, trespassing upon the veins
and ore bodies of some or all of the
Butte & Boston claims mentioned, and
in order to determine the facts it is
necessary to examine and survey the
defendants workings.
Another suit for damages and an in
junction, growing out of the Silver
King litigation, was commenced in the
district court yesterday by Silas Il.
King, James A. Murray and Marcus
Daly against James II. MalOney, Geo.
A. CoDban, Alfred r. briggs and G. p.
brennan. The defendants are the own
ers of the Plymouth lode claim, which
adjoins the Silver King, and are plain
tiffs in an action commenced some time
ago by them against the parties who
appear as plaintiffs in the new action.
The controversy is over the ownership
of the apex of the vein upon which
both are working. After obtaining an
injunction against King and his part
ners, .Maloney and the other owners of
the Plymouth sank shaft for the
purpose of developing their case and
the owners of the Silver King after
| wards had reason to believe that the
Plymouth people had discovered some
thing for which they were not looking,
and an order was obtained from the
court permitting them to make an ex-
animation and survey of the Plymouth
| shaft The action brought yesterday
| is evidently the result of it. It is al
legged in the complaint that the de-
| PENDANTS have entered upon the plain
| tfffs vein and are now engaged in min
| ing and extracting ore therefrom. and
| the plaintiffs have already been dam
| aged to the amount of $4,000 because
| of ore removed, and judgment for that
amount is asked of the court, togeth-
er with an injunction restraining the
| defendants from continuing their OPP
| erations. Judge Clancy issued tenn
| to show cause why an injunction
should not be granted and set it for
| hearing.
| Henry Albertson yesterday petition,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-21
armor-plated nerve. Perhaps he was lit

dIIHoT-pldleQ nerve. FerhapS ne was a lit
tie of both.
sion that he would like to insure his life.
With this object in view ne made appli-
cation to prominent company. After
nliing up the necessary form he received
an invitation to call upon the medical Of
nicer or the company. In due course he
presented himself at the office of the ex-
amining physician.
Requesting the young man to remove
his coat and vest. the doctor produced a
stethoscope and began his examination.
All at once he stopped and regarded the
candidate with an expression of alarm.
Young man. he said, "do YOU think
you can bear a shock?'
"Oh, think so,' was the cheerful re-
Spouse. Fire away and let me hear the
worst
You have only one lung" announced
the doctor, solemnly.
well, what of that?" restorted the
candidate. with the utmost composure.
II never told you had any more, did I?''
"What!' exclaimed the doctor. do you
mean to say that you were aware Of your
condition."
"Of course I was. Do you suppose that
man could have only one lung without
being aware of the fact?'
"And yet said the doctor, "you apply
to a respectable company for policy of
life insurance. Do you expect to get it?'
II certainly do. Not only that. but I
think l ought to get it at substantial
reduction in the premium
Upon what ground, may ask?'
upon the ground that, having only one
lung, / am so per cent. less liable to con-
tract consumption than if l had two
lungs"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-21
A RICH STRIKE.

It Gives New Life to the Republic
Camp.
r. G. Edwards Leckie was in the city
the other day and registered at the
Butte from London. Mr.. Leckie is
manager Of the Republic mine and was
in Butte en- route from the East to his
properties in Republic. No sooner had
he arrived home than the report of
rich strike was spread abroad. Man
ager Leckie said in regard to the
strike:
Yes. we have struck the vein at
distance of 2.225 feet from the portal
of the tunnel and have cross-cut 81
feet. all in clean quartz.
THE values are very satisfactory.
I'VE expected to strike the vein at
$3.50 feet in from the portal. but had
made no allowance for the dip of the
vein, which is always uncertain. We
are now drifting both north and south
on the VEIN"
The management is immensely
pleased with the outcome of the work
undertaken to reach the vein.
1t was reported a few days ago that
the vein had been struck, but the COM
pany withheld information until the
full strength of the ledge could be de-
termined.
The strike is at a depth of 600 feet
below the surface groupings of the
| ledge.
This strike gives new life to Republic
camp. 1t means that the huge ore
bodies hold their values with depth.
1t means that the Republic is to be
one Of the worlds great mines for many
years to come. And unless the prophets
fail it means that work will be resumed
on dozens of properties now idle; it
means the early construction of a rail.
way to tap this camp; and in all prob
ability it means a rush of prospectors
and investors to this town before the
snow flies thick upon the hills.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-21
Mems Suits

Made of good cashmere in light and
dark checks, Princeton sack coat,
cut single breasted. with twill lin
ing, vest with collar. good business
suits, $500 each.
Mems suits of fine cashmere in
neat stripes and broken checks,
Princeton sack coats. lined with fine
Italian cloth. vest double breasted,
made by Alfred Benjamin & Co.. the
finest tailors in New York city; price
$500 suit.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-21

Women's Fine Imported Llama
Cashmere Hose with merino heels
and toes, sizes 81 to 10; price $1.C0
pair.
Women's Pure Cashmere Hose
with high spliced heels and guar
anteed fast black, sizes s to 10;
price 75c pair.
Womens Fine Black Cashmere
Hose, patented one seam, high
spliced heels and double soles, all
sizes; price SOC pair.
Infants Fine Australian Wool
Hose. IL ribbed. with silk heels
and toes, colors cream, white. light
blue, pink and scarlet, sizes - 6;
price 35c, or three pairs for 81. 90.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-21
Mems Suits

Made of a fancy striped cheviot in
black and white, with four-but-
ton cutaway sack coat and vest
with a collar, well finished gar
ments price $3.50 suit.
Mems suits of very swell cheviot,
black and white effects, Princeton
sack coat, lined with twill Italian
cloth, patent shoulders and hand
felled collar, vest without a collar,
full tailor made; price $4,000 suit.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-21
For Women's Wear
French Kid Gloves

THREE CLASP up. & L." Real
French Kid Gloves in black. white,
pearl, brown. tan, blue, green, mode
and gray with black and self colored
embroidery, every pair fitted and
guaranteed; price $1.25 pair.
TWO CLASP PIQUE French Kid
Gloves in all opera and street
shades. every pair fitted and guar
anteed; price $3.50 pair:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-21
ANAcoNDA MORNING. OCTOBER 81

rock through a window in the Mon
arch saloon, was fined $40. Tim Sull.-
van, disturbance was fined $40, and
John Mulligan and John Long, DRINKS,
were assessed IS.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-21
Shapely
-HOsiery
For Women and Children

Misses Fine Cashmere Hose, fast
black. spliced knees, IL and 2-1 ribs,
sizes to 10; price 75c pair.
Boys Fine Imported Cashmere,
Knickerbocker or Bicycle Hose.
Jersey top, SO rib. sizes 6 to 10;
prices 75c to SIPS pair.
Misses IL Ribbed Fine Black
Cashmere Hose, splieed or double
knees, sizes to 10; price SOC pair.
We will send any of these gloves
or hosiery by mail or express to any
part of Montana. prepaid, on receipt
of the advertised price.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-21
Attention, X. OF p.

All members Of the five lodges and
visiting knights are requested to meet
at Ivanhoe lodge hall at II sharp Oct.
90 to participate in parade to welcome
the soldiers. BY order S. r. White,
chairman; Alfred Doull, secretary COM
mittee on parade.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-21
A Different Place.

There is a report abroad that the
barber shop at No. 81 West Park is the
place of business of James Lynn, the
smallpox patient. This is not so, No.
Sc East Park being the shop in which
Lynn was working when he was taken
i'll last week.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-21
[ .ambskin Gloves

TWO CLASP +'P. & L." Lamb
skin Gloves in black, white, pearl,
brown. tan, blue, green, gray, mode
and red. overseam with one row of
embroidery; price s1.00 pair.
TWO CLASP "''P. - L." Lamb
skin Gloves in black, opera and
street shades, black, white and self
colored embroidery, every pair fit
ted and guaranteed; price $3.50
nnir
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-21

The air is full of paint and the
SchatZlein paintery is crowded with ar
lists hard at work on decorations for
the triumpha1 arch.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-21

Large stock of hair goods. Nine.
Shields, So w. Park st.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-21

wall map of the United States free
if you will call at the Burlington Of
flee, IS East Broadway.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-21

For Omaha take the Burlington
Route. No change Of cars Office, IS
East Broadway.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-21

"On to Manila rs cents. silver or
stamps, at Standard offices in Anacon-
da, Butte. Missoula or Great Falls.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-21

The effect of truthful advertising
will never die out.--Advisor.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-21

No other just as good. Excelsior
sewing machine oil is the best. Sold
only by Sherman, the undertaken.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-21

Best rubber goods in the city at Tas-
sells, rs West Park.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-21

California Cafe is the best place to
eat in Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-21

Had n Novel Point of View.
From the Rival.
The young man was either an optimist
or the possessor of a Harveyized steel
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-21
in Windows
Boys Clothing.

ALL WOOL CASHMERE SUITS,
heavy weight and double breasted,
made of Scotch mixtures in checks
and plaids of gray and brown with
double seats and knees. patent
bands and buttons, sizes s to IA;
price $3.50 each.
ALL WOOL KNEE PANTS in
Jersey cloths, clay worsteds and
serges. navy and black, in gray
checks and plaids and brown checks,
plaids and stripes, sizes 3 to IA;
prices SOC to $500 pair.
BOYS COTTON SWEATERS, ex-
ira heavy weight, in navy and
black, sizes rs to "a; price soc
each.
BOYS ALL WOOL SWEATERS,
extra heavy weight. in navy, red,
green, tan and black, sizes from 8
years to 34-inch; price 1925 each.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-21
Crepe Paper

A new lot of Red, White and Blue
Crepe Paper for decoration purposes.
One style has stripes, aftermath red,
white and blue, white one and one-half
inches wide, the other has wider stripes
of red and white with white stars on
blue ground. Width 2Ols inches. A
length of 10 feet for Csc, or five rolls
for $100.