davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-10
SUCCESSFUL TEST OF A WIRE GUN.
FIVE SHOTS OF HIGHER PRESSURE THAN THAI
REQUIRED by THE GOVERNMENT

FIVE SHOTS OF HIGHER PRESSURE THAN THAT
REQUIRED by THE GOVERNMENT.
The makers Of the Brown segmental tube wire
gun received an order from the Government several
months ago for twenty-five 5-inch and twenty-five
s-inch guns The Government required that the
rnuzzle velocity should be not less than $500 feet
a second for 900 rounds Of shot, and that each shot
should weigh ffty-hye pounds. 1t was also stpu-
lated that good smokeless powder that would give
a pressure Of not moro than 1900 POUNDS square
inch be used and that the last five shots should
be fred with pressure OF 5000 and not more than
5000 pounds a square inch. One 5-inch gun was
finished some time ago. and the test or the gun
Vas comnIeted Yesterday at Blrdsboro, Penn The
following telegram was received in this city yes
terday afternoon:
Three hundred shots fired The Ave high pressure
shots were away above the pressure required
Breech action worked TO perfection.
The Brown segmsntal tube wire gun was invented
eleven years ago. II has been improved since that
time. The gun consists OF number OF me stee
slaves or segments. running longltuolhaily anu
wound with fine quality OF steel wire. IL Is as
serted that shot weighing ffty-ive POUNDS can pe
fired a distance of about eight miles WIN tni' gun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-10
MATCH PATENT INFRINGEMENT ALLEGED
DIAMOND MATCH COMPANY WILL SUE OHIO

DIAMOND MATCH COMPANY WILL SUE OHIO
COMPANY FOR USE OF MACHINE
Cincinnati Aug . CSpeciaD.-Within the next few
,,v. there will be a suit filed in the United states
Court at Cincinnati involving 100000 This morn
ing there arrived at the ST. Nicholas Hotel o. Z.
Barber president Of the Diamond Match Company
NJ Chicago; o. f. Robinson, manager OF the COM
pany; s. Prndle. patent attorney OF washington
and Charles Callahan OF Chicago. attorney for the
comnanv c. W. Baker a lawyer Of this city, was
cent for and all the parties Immediately went into
o private consultation From Manager Robinson II
was learned that the purpose is to enter SUI.
on a patent match machine The Diamond Matcn
Company has a capital stock OF A5,OOo00 Robin
SON said: I'VE have a good case The Ohio Match
Company has been using our patents, and we nave
deterrnined to make it pay for them II 1t loses the
case A will cost Il more than 100000 The Ohio
Match Company has its works at Wadsworth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-10
MARQUIS ROMANO RETURNS.
REPORT on THE TALLULAH LYNCHINGs-
QUESTION OF NATIONALITY.

REPORT ON The IALLOIAtt III NtI1lINbo-
QUESTION OF NATIONALITY.
Washington, Aug 9.-Marquis Romano, secretary
Of the italian Embassy, arrived here to-day from
Louisiana, where he has been making personal
investigation OF the lynchings there and reported
at the Embassy to Count Ninch the italian
Charge d'Afares. The two discussed the trip.
much personal observation being given In addition
to the facts reported in the formal report, which
had been forwarded by mail. and which was given
In the dispatches OF yesterday.
Marquis Romano laid special stress on the point
that his information not drawn from Italian
sources friends Of the dead men, who might be
biased IN their feelings. but that all his findings
were the result Of information from American cti-
gems living near the scene Of tho lynchings. The
Italian authorities regarded this relieving the
report from the charge that II is eX parte state
ment from prejudiced sources.
AS to the citizenship OF the victims, the findings
of Marquis Romano are that all five were Italians.
But as TO this the Italian authorities concede that
in view of Governor Fosters report that three Of
the men were naturalized Americans the matter is
open to doubt and Is yet TO be established beyond
all question.
The Acting Secretary of State Mr.. Adee. gave
time to-day to going over Marquis Romano s
report, which Is In Italian.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-10
NATIONAL BISCUIT TO PAY DIVIDENDS.
CHAIRMAN GREEN OF THD BOARD OF DIRECTOR
WILL MAKE THIS RECOMMENDATIONS

CHAIRMAN GREEN OF THD BOARD OF DIRECTORS
WILL MAKE THIS Recommendation.
Chicago, Aug. Q (speciaD.-There IS no longer
much doubt that the common stock Of the National
Biscuit Company will be placed in the list Of
dividend payers next week A. w. Green chairman
OF the Board OF Directors OF the company started
for New-York city tonight. Before going he stated
that the condition OF the corporation such
that he would recommend that the Board Of Di-
rectors begin the payment OF dividends on the COM
mon stock. and that the first quarterly dividend
be declared at tina meeting to be held August IS,
in New-York.
Such a recommendation IL generally believed to
ba tantamount 10 a declaration OF a dividend. II
IS understood that distribution OF earnings the
common stock was favored by number Of the d.
rectors three months ago. but that owing 70 Mr..
Green's opposition TO It al the time the matter
was postponed. The market for Biscuit common
to-day was rather quiet. At the extreme close a
ouotation OF As was made on the stock, but the
vailing quotation Of the day before.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-10
TRIED TO CHOP OFF HIS HEAD.
DISAPPOINTED CIGARMAKERs DESPERATE
ATTEMPT AT SUICIDE

ATTEMPT AT SUICIDE.
Bitterly disappointed in his quest for work and
apparently insane Joseph SETTER thlrtyeight years
old a cigarmaker, living at No. go East Seventy
third-st., made desperate effort in his home last
night to decapitate himself with an exc He sue
ceeded in making several gaping wounds In neck
and head, and will die. The mans three-year-old
child was a witness 10 his awful work and when
both were finally discovered the little one was in
spasms OF fright.
Three years ago stetler lost his place. Since then
he has been able to get only odd Jobs. He taught
the trade to his wife. and shewilling to work for
uttle-managed TO make enough for all three to exc
out a miserable existence. Sunday night Stetter
came home happy He told his wife he had been
hired at a good salary-the union rate-in a big
cigar factory and would 70 10 work In the morn
ing.
The next morning poor Stetter started out to
work Two hours later ne home. broken
hearted He said he had applied for the promised
place and had been told that the man who hired
him was without authority. Everything is full;
somebody's been jollying you he was told, and as
he walked away he heard some of the thoughtless
workers laugh
The man has been little better than a maniac
since He constantly brooded over his troubles. and
Mrs. Setter feared to leave the, little girl with
him Her fears we'll founded, as last night
terrible work shows. When the mother returned
home tired out after her long day In sweatshop,
she found the little girl lying the floor shreking
in paroxysms Of fear. A trail of blood directed her
10 her husbands room. With a scream she ran
thither, and awful sight met her gaze The
floor and the walls, the chair and the bureau and
the bed were smeared with blood Lying on the
bed bleeding from half dozen wounds and Just
conscious, her husband.
Neighbors heard the womans frantic screams for
help and an ambulance was finally called. The
husband was taken to the Presbyterian Hospital
In his rawlings he told enough TO show what had
taken place. and the bloody axe and the pratte Of
the child told the rest.
The little girl called after a while, and from
her talk II is thought the father intended to kill
her She said he chased her round and round"
and played such funny game" until in fright
she hid under the bed. When she came out he was
hitting" himself with the axe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-10
An Eviction in the Model Apartment

Efczed
Kitchen and furnished and fitted model
domst a strong tendency
and En-
with id decoration the library bookcases desk and library table,
dnirgom complete
dining chairs and dinner the reception hall fur
topographic dcated and other smaller things
We cup third half.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-10
SOUTHERN RACE PROBLEM.
PEOPLE OF THE SOUTH URGED TO AID TIL,
NEGRO TO LEAVE THE COUNTRY

PEOPLE OF TIE SOUTH URGED TO AID THE
NEGRO TO LEAVE THE COUNTRY.
Qultman. Ga, Aug AT the meeting OF the
Georgia State Agricultural Society here to-day the
race problem came prominently to the front. Pope
Brown. president of the society and prosperous
planter OF the State. asserted that the white man
and the negro are now at the parting OF the ways
and says the former should assist the latter his
efforts to leave this country. That portion Of his
address the negro question loudly ap-
plauded. Mr.. Brown said in part:
The leaders OF the negro race are preaching dis
content. Whether the scheme of colonization is
practical or not ! am not prepared to say, but /
do believe that II is tho interest Of people
OF the South TO aid the negro in his efforts 10
leave US. a few days ago. when certain promi-
nent citizens were called on by the press to say
how we should protect our families against certain
crimes. there n response that seemed 70 meet
the approval Of the. press. 1t was this. Make q
miniature arsenal Of every country home / saw
If II has come 10 that It IS time for the parting Of
the ways. Shall we part II peace or strife? I
would say peace. and let MS stand not upon the
cost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-10
SAVING PosToFPICE RECORDS.

Washington. Aug s--After careful consideration
tha acting Postmaster General. Perry 8. Heath, has
decided that the law OF 1889 prohibits the desruc
ton OF any postofice records except upon express
authority by Congress. This action based upon
the recomm endatioin OF the acting Assistant At
torney General, Harrison j. Barrett. Under these
conditions no files other useless papers will be
destroyed. At the next session OF Congress. how
ever authority win be asked TO destroy many tons
OF useless papers which now taking up space.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-10
CHINESE TO Study IN JAPAN

The American Bible Society has received re-
port from one OF Its agents In Japan. which says
that plan has been formed In China TO send
Chinese students TO Japan TO he educated. Forty
have already gone for that purpose. II Is further
said that new enterprise Is now on foot that con-
templates the extension OF Japanese influence to
Siam. 1t is proposed to open a line of steamers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-10
AID FOR STARVING RUSSIANS

Morris X. Jesup. Abram s. Hewitt Colonel John
j. Mccook. Charles A. Moore. William F. Cochran.
James Stokes and James A. Scrymser the COM
mittee OF citizens who are making an effort to
help the famine stricken millions in Russia, report
that their efforts are meeting with fair success
They appeal for moro funds. Remittauces should
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-10
ESCAPED FROM A MOB OF LyNCHERs.
TENNESSEE BUSINESS MAN ASSAULTED LEADER
OF CHURCH CHoIR--TN CUSTODY
FOR HIS CRIME.

FOR HIS CRIME.
Louisville, Ky. Aug. CspecaD.-The police this
afternoon arrested Herman Plock, young furni-
ture dealer of Cannelton. who escaped from a mob
OF Iynchers last night Flock had gons the house
of Miss Flora Smith, in Cannelton. last night and
under pretence OF taking her 10 the wedding OF a
friend started on a walk out Of town. At lonely
place on the road he carried her into the woods
and assaulted her. She resisted and two young
men who heard her screams went TO her assist
ance. When Plock them ne pu, the girl
front Of him and threatened TO shoot the men. but
when they declared they would kill him he threw
the girl into A ditch and escaped.
mob of more than hundred pursued
with the intention OF iynching him, hut ne got 20
the Ohio River first and crossed to the Kentucky
side. At Hawesvie he took the train for this city
and the Louisville police were Informed, and ar.
rested and put him in jail. Anger has ceased at
Cannelton and he Will not be lynched when re-
turned there. Miss Smith is the leader Of the choir
of the Cannelton Baptist Church. She shock
ngly beaten by Plock. and is suffering greatly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-10
UNSIGNED NATIONAL BANK NOTES GOOD.

Chadron Neb.. Aug. s.-several Of the unsigned
National bank notes Of the First National Bank OF
Portland Ore. taken by the Union Pacific robbers
I'm June are in circulation being OF 80 500 and $50
denominations Some have appeared here and it
is held by legal authorities that by act OF the
last Congress these banknotes are legal and must
he redeemed by the bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-10
SAYS VICTIMS WE'RE AMERICANS.

Washington, Aug a-The State Department has
received from Governor Foster of Louisiana cer-
titled copies Of the final naturalization papers taken
out by Frank Charles and Joseph Difata, three Of
the men lynched at Tauah and said by the Jtal-
Ian authorities to be Italian citizens. The natural
ization papers issued by the court In Madison
District and regarded by the authorities as
establishing beyond question the citizenship of
these three participants in the affair. Governor
Fosters final report the circumstances of the
lynchng has yet been received.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-10
MILITIA ASKED FOR IN VIRGINIA

Washington, Aug. a-"The Evening Stars" re-
port from Alexandra, Va. states that request
has been sent 10 Richmond for the equipment OF
the militia company located that place because
Of the possibility Of trouble growing out OF the
lynching there last night Of the negro Thomas
The report states that some Of the whites are ap-
prehensive of uprising OF the colored population
Tonight. but that to-day all is quiet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-10
ONE LYNCHED AND TWO FLoGGED IN
LOUISIANA

AInite City. La. Aug. a-Adolphus. alias Echo"
Brown colored. was shot and killed last night, and
Edgar and Edward Barr were severely fogged by a
gang OF armed men Ten OF the mob, armed with
shotguns and pistols. entered house and found
the three men. and. throwing sacks over their
heads dragged them out. AS soon as they got out
in the road Echo made futile break FOR lib
erty but had gone only little way when he was
fatally shot. Tho colored men were charged with
numerous crimes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-10
TROOPS TO PROTECT PRISONER IN INDIANA.

Indianapolis. Aug 9.-Governor Mount. on the
request OF Sheriff Dunn. OF Miami County today
ordered one company of the Light Infantry and
ten members OF Battery A, with eating gun. TO
Peru Immediately. 10 prevent mob from lynching
the alleged abductor named Jones' who. Il Is
charged recently inveiged Nellie Berger from
home Sheriff Dunn said he has information that
a mob OF 300 would attempt 10 take the pris-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-10

be sent to James A. scrymser. No. 81 wai-st. the
treasurer Of the fund.
Sums ranging from 81 to 1900. a total OF Sess,
have been received up to date Tho newton Lie
Irsuranc. comnanv gives the larger sum. Some OF
the other givers are William @. Low. 800; Lam
man & Kemp. $50: Samuel G. Brown 500; J.
Leland, sioo; b: o. Mills, slOe. W c scher-
merhorn 800: William z. Dodge. 500: Abram 5.
Hewitt SO: H. X Porter $50 and Mrs. NJ. G.
Atkinson $50 -. s." gave $500. and ~. A S. 800
with several largo amounts from anonymous oene-
factors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-10
Yacht ON HOFFMAN ISLAND SHOALS

A large sloop yacht. the name OF which could not
be made out ran aground in the Lower Bay yester-
dav afternoon on the Hoffman Island shoals. A
ting went alongside and tried 10 tow the yacht off,
but failed to move her. The tug remained stand
ing by waiting for the tide 10 rise. Several women
we're seen on board the yacht. She was In no
dapP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-10
Here is a large
collection of pen
holders, pencils,
tooth-picks and a
A Selling of Dainty
Things in
Fancy Stationery

dozen other things in ivory, gold, ebony
and pearl, - beautifully ornamental, and
daintily useful too. You have never seen
such prices on such goods in all your going
a-shopping. What do you think of SIS
gold and ivory pen-holder, with a $l.2S
gold pen, at the price of the pen alone?
That's only an example among hundreds.
Splendid goods, half-jewelry, half-sta-
tionery-from one of the best makers in
the world. All gold is AK; all silver is
sterling; all pearl and ivory are best. Now,
look at the prices:
PENHoLDERS
Desk style: Ebony and gold l3 styles, regular retail
gold pen.
Ebony and gold styles, regular retail prices up to
S425 each. Choose at SIPS, including gold
Plain pearl and gold, styles, regular retail prices up
ia S325 each. Choose at $l.2S.
Rustic pearl and gold, 10 styles regular retail prices up
to SO so each. Choose at Sl.2S, including gold
Plain pearl and gold II styles regular retail prices up
to $3.50 each. Choose at $l2S, including gold
Carved pearl and gold, IS styles regular retail prices
pen.
Twisted pearl and gold, styles, regular retail prices
UP to $5.25 each. Choose at $l2S, including
gold pen.
Carved pearl and sterling silver, II styles regular re-
tail prices up to 81 each. Choose at 81. So includ
ing gold PEN
Red pearl and gold styles, regular retail prices up
to SITS each. Choose at $l.2s, including gold
pen.
About IS other sorts comprising values up to S., all
at reductions in proportion TO above
PENCILS
Sterling silver, styles, regular retail prices up to
$3.50 each. Choose at 7Sc.
Ivory Is styles, regular retail prices up to ST. 50 each.
Choose at 7Sc.
Pearl, styles, regular retail prices up to So each.
Choose at Csc.
Pearl, styles, regular retail prices up to So each.
Choose at ST.
Pearl, styles, regular retail prices up to S325 each
Choose at ST..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-10
RuffIed Net Curtains

Lace edge andinserdon, were s. 2s S. 50 and S26sr
are now $l.7S pair.
Lace edge and insertion, were $3.50 and S375 now
SITS pair.
Lace edge and insertion, wze S+.2s and s.. So now
$3.2S pair.
Lace edge and insertion, were $5.75, are now S4l
pair.
Lace edge and insertion, were $7.2s; are now $3.50
pair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-10
& N~~m~& &he
An August Upholstery Sale

month of manifest economies for makers Fur
furnishing things iangng
all the minor under the "Uphostees
This Sale deserving capitals for the Upholstery Store
andm appreciation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-10
MR.. ROOT IN WASHINGTON.

Washington Aug. s.-secretary Root of the War
Department returned to tho city tonight from his
visi TO New-York and Lake Champlan. where he
had been in conference with the President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-10

Charleston. s. c.. Aug "a parcel OF 81 ousneis
the first Of the new crop OF rice. was receive
here this morning from Ashepoo Cclleton Soun nv.
This Is unusually early. the first or last yeaTs~
having been received on September ~ ..-J
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-10

Pearl and gold, Il styles, regular retail prices Up b
So. Choose at Sl.25.
Rustic pearl, 10 styles regular retail prices up to 81
each. Choose at S1.25.
Tooth and ear-pcks, styles, regular retail prices Up
10 ST. each. Choose al 7Sc
Over 80 styles besides, a. pdces reduced in Like man-
ne..
E;~s. E.u Heralds OF fashions Autuma
M": ." proclamation. A brave show
""'S'S ing. Interesting for new.
ness, twice interesting for beauty. Copied
most of them-from imported models.
Designed as representatives. Grace, COLOR
trimming, chic effect, - all triumphant.
Prices that would be noteworthy, even atths
end of the season. Look here:
French Flannes all colors. Three styles; one Wa
braid trimming and newest sleeves; third riInms
with leather. SILK collsr-bant On all $3.50 70 s0'V'
Fine serges all wool: lined throughout !r2a,s eEa
round satin yoke II fine piaits. q %.
clusters Of cording and fancy braid SOLID cooIt
full front with figure embroidered in SIX BOX pa,se1
with 6 rows OF lace insertion YOKE ana -
ples in back, newest collars and Guns cTysiA1 o"'-
tons. SO 10 SO
Wash Flannels; plaid. full front clusters OF p""'
three pointed yoke in back; adjustsbl- collar. VI
Second floor. Fourth avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-10
JOHN WANAMAkER
Tenth Streets
NEW CROP OF RICE IN MARKET.

to bangkok and make that country ned foI ~.
development OF japanese business and enterp''"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-10

Table Covers
These covers are selected from among the best selling
goods we have All standard values some foreign
some domestic All sizes will be found in this collection.
TAPESTRY COVERS
"a size, $l.7s, instead of SIS and $265; 81, in
stead of So; 81, instead of $5.2S and So; S., in
stead of ST.
"a size, $3.50, instead of $2.25; 81, instead of S. |;
$3.50, instead of $3.75; up to $6.75, instead Of
$40
s4xlO-4, So, instead Of $4.25 and $4.7S; 81, in
stead of $3.50; 81 so, instead of S.
S.4xl2-4, S. instead of $3.50; $3.50, instead OF
$3.50.
GERMAN AND FRENCH VELOUR COVERS
49, So, instead of So; "a, So, $3.50 and S3.75 in
stead of 81, S. and $3.50; "a, So, 81 and 3d. in
stead of SIS. So $40 and $ll.2S; 8-4 lo-4, So,
and So. 50, instead of $40 50 and $3.50; S4xl24,
$3.50, $40 and $l2, instead OF $l2.7s, SIS and
$l8.
A limited number Of English Print Covers, imported
by us as novelty this SPRING but heretofore neces
sarily priced too high for ready selling, is now Of
fered at prices that will close them out Never
mind what they cost us,-we are trying to forget
that part of it. We will sell them as follows-
"a, originally $l.25 each now SOC.
ga, originally So each now 81.
"a originally S. so: now 81. so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-10
Now They Are Cut One-third

almost the whole stock concerned
Note this oo-hse old goods they this talk would be
old goods things expected and of
These goods as new as any goods
the Fall will finish the former and make
Ing lernnth what ofc
Tabestyy and Damask fo Coverings and HangMgs
atestrv nrtatn Couch Lace CnrkamS
Uekonr Table CoUer
lies in the hgmes;Tead them over:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-10
Capes Reduced
Half Way and More

superlatively rich and exquisite, soft, grace
full, spanged. ruffled, for maid or niat5on'
can appeal to you. the opportunity is pass
ing. Another such will not be near az
hand. Capes can never be handsomer;
can hardly be as cheap again. For evening
wear; theatre capes to be admired all
Winter. Reductions-what need to dilato
upon them2
SIS have been UP s3S-Baek SIX; few N eo'os,s
lace and ribbon trimmed. Sequa over me- I'll ~
broidered and spangled net over tansta. Hns hor
Liberty silk accordion plsitinss, nuuDg' '~N'
lengths. ~ TO is IN. about 10 Ia this lot
$40 have been up 20 S4S. 6o-Back silk oyerha
embroidered lace and trimmed with ru .n -
plated chiffon or lace: seauins: medium length "
20 % inches about 30 In the lot a.
S25 have been UP $47-Blsck tsfetA ana psas
sole: oyerlad with Jet and embroidery net lsnsnn..
rs ~ and s2 IN many desirable STYLES Tor nis"V'
about 30 IN the lot -,
as5 have been up TO $55-Black peau Dc eos; ssr,t-
orateiy embroidered: trimmed with rioeon' L0'''
silk and lace; 20 in deep
Second Floor Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-10
TAPESTRIES and Damasks

Among them may be found goods suitable for wall
hanging, curtains, and furniture coverings. Note
reductions
50 in silk and cotton danasks, $l.35; instead Of
$l.85 and 81 I'd.
50 in. cotton damasks, ST.; instead Of $l.50 I'd.
50 in cotton darnssks $l.75; instead of $3.50 and
SOS I'D.
50 in silk and cotton damssks ST. so: instead of S. 50
I'd.
so in. silk and cotton tapestry, S2.7s; instead Of
$385 I'D.
so in. silk faced damasks, S325 instead of 81, $3.50
and S4.75 I'D
50 in silk faced tapestry 81; instead of SIS 50 I'd
80 in silk faced damasks S. So instead of So SO I'd