davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-06-07
OPINIONS AND POINTERS.

The political situation In the far
west may make II necessary for Mr..
Mckinley to again journey toward the
setting sun before the summer Is over.
The republican campaign managers
are hearing unpleasant news from the
region beyond the MissisEippi.-BostOn
Traveller.
Had the Mckinley Rdministra-
tion observed the pledge of congress
and made Cuba free aud independent
withdrawn the troops and allowed
the cubans TO govern themselves--it
could not be charged with responsible
ity for the Havana postal scandals
Grand Rapids Democrat.
1T Is not to be wondered at that
the republicans arc worried over the
spread OF strikes throughout the COM
try. Strikes are always awkward on
the eve OF a presidential election, and
especially 10 when they call attention
10 the fact that the party In power
has failed 10 carry out It's promises
10 shs workingmen. -- n. o. Times
Democrat.
----McKinleyism Is not only sap
ping the purity and vitality of cur
republican institutions and popular
interests at hom.a, but II raising up
universal suspicion Of and ill-will to-
ward us abroad. The apparent pros
perisy which temporary and Ectsticus
causes have lately produced may DO
hut sAe prelude 10 y reaction before
msss years. greater than any FROM
which we hsvs ever mssrsd --xsus
asu Peat
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-06-07
MISSOURI STATE NEWS.
MI..earI crrp oatleak.

The Missouri state board Of agricul-
turr, through iis secretary, Col. J. II,
Rippey, has issued review, dated
june l. of the crop conditions OF ths
state synopsis:
Wheat Condition II plrced NJ 81,
against ~ for Last month. aud 81 for
corresponding date iust scaron
Corn Condition IN placed AT %,
against N for last month, aud 70 for
last season.
Oats Condition 9i. while C7 vas rr-
ported last month, and IS for last
season,
Cotton Condition estimated AZ s7.
against u fnr corresponding period
iHst season.
Tobacco Condition for preparing
ground and, 20 inr, for setting plants,
have been good, A full acreage will he
plnntcd.
Apples Cnnd'tiaa 10 placed At -, =
decline of 10 points during the past
month Much of the fruit has fallen.
Small Fruits Have all slightly de-
elin-d during the past month. Pears
end plurus have dropped 10 some rx-
tent. Peaches for the state promises
= good rrur.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-06-07

Mrs, Elruy ;. Platt, who was Miss
Cora I.righ sutherland. In ~. Louis,
aud was buried ON The first nnuivcr-
Sgry of her wchding
Judge james ~cammon, az his hums
In KRnsns City. the rrSult Of au Mt
tack Of paralysis suffered over q wear
ago IT, had practicrd law In Kansas
City for 2u years.
Capt D. \. llin,r. aged ~. m old
river pilot. at NrNico He had been
81 the Mississippi rnd Ohio rivers for
81 yrnrs lie plotrd the steamer that
took Gen. Grant 10 the battle Of
shiloh.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-06-07
Q|ARAKT|NED Chinese
Great Destitution is Said TO Have
Been Caused Among the Chi
nese Of San Francisco.
THE CITY IS ASKED TO PROVIDE FOOD.
Mayer Phelan oppoaed to urRnttRE
the Request, saying the iadsEemt
Chinese HhoHid be Provided FoE
by the sis Companies Daring the
quarantine.

Fan Francisco, June 2.--In rrspongs
to a communication from the ittor.
ncyE Of the Chinese Six Companies,
stating that the quarantine now iring
mHinta,ned Is causing great dcsii'u
iion among the Chinese. most Of WHOM
arr dependent on their daily labor
for their support. the board OF health
has asked the representatives OF the
companies to submit nm estimate of the
1aiiy supply Of food necessary for N.
digcnt persons In Chinatown, which ~
ilmate will be presented TO the board
Of supervisors for action.
ChIReHe VIII he Rrprcnr
An autoeSy, at which the Chinese
will be represented. will be held in
every suspicious case OF death in Cni.
natown. Efforts will he made 60 se.
sure detention stations on islands iH
the bay. with accommodations for =.
90 persons
Coasut GearraTs Statements.
Consul General lIo 10 states posi
lively that the Chinese will never sub.
NIT 10 the liaTkiuc treatment lie
says that the prices Of food have ris'n
g. per cent. since the quarantine wSg
declared. and that II the poor are nri
fed 10y the city, resort will bc had 70
the courts. Tie complains that the Chi.
nesc quarter is without police protcc.
tion. and says that highbindcr out.
RACES may br resumed Ir fuct. there
was n murder within the lines Thurs
day night. Wong .lucnR, gambler, Sc.
tng shot 10y unknown assassins.
the FrdrrHI CrnEus.
The health authorities say there will
he no difficulty In taking the fe irrhl
census II the euumcrators will con.
sent to inoculutiou.
Opposed So the Project.
Mayor rhclau opposes the project ui
feeding the INDECENT Chinese. He say,
heir unclcan habits have made 'he
quarantine necessary, and they should
be provided for hy the Six Compnuic7.
DrnIrdby Deputy COLLECTOR.
The report that the steamers City
Of rcking and Australia were den ed
clean bills ~ health is denied hy DcI.
uty Collector Of the Port Farley.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-06-07
LET NO GUILTY MAN ESCAPE.
The Nation IL Responsible fer the
LootlnS of the CWban Poat
Oaicr.

Unless congress shall take in hand
the Cuban post Office frauds and theftS.
whereby the Cuban people have been
robbed of hundreds of thousands OF dol
lars by appoin:res Of President McKin-
ley. and the United-States has been put
in the position OF an unfaithful trustee.
the facts OF the crime are likely 10 bo
kmothered in the interest of McKin-
iey's reelection. Al present the pur-
pose of the administration seems 10 be
to make a show OF activity IN dealing
with one or two Of the culprits, and
then treat the whole subject as nO
longer Of public concern. Then the
plea will be offered that the wFongdo~
ing WIS liable 10 occur under sny adj
minlstration, and that, when detected
IL was vigorously prosecuted.
An answer like this. however, does
not cover the case. There have been
dishonest officials. IL Ii true, under
democratic as well as republican rule.
although II Is equally uudeniable that
dishonesty on the part Of public men
has been much more frequent In re-
publican administrations than in DEM
ocraiic. aud that the era OF fragrant
corruption came In with the advent
Of the republican party To power.
These Cuban frauds, however, have a
turpitude all their own. They belong
90 that most odious class Of crimes
breaches Of trust, and-wors, OF all
they constitute breaches Of trust not
only on the part Of those Immediately
guilty, but OF the national government.
As an employer Is responsible for tho
acts Ui his agent, 50 President Mckin-
ley Is responsible, aud the nation of
which he is the head 10 responsible, for
the looting Of Cuha's post Office treas
ury by knaycs whom Mckinley selected
and appointed.
II H.. in one sense. a. II minister or
Ambassador Of the United States, adj
mitted to foreign court ON tho
strength Of his credentials, should
steal the purse or rob the treasury OF
the sovereign receiving him.
The only WAY to clear the honor of
the United States. which has been
married and furnished by McKinlcy's
Cuban carpet -baggcrs is for congress
90 make an honest and exhaustive in
ycstigation. and fN the guilt and tho
responsibility where they belong, no
matter how high the offenders. The
cry Of tho democrats In congress should
be that Of Gen. Grant. when some OF
his trusted associates proved 10 bc
scoundrrls: Let no guilty man cs-
capc."
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-06-07

II Is melancholy In these closing
weeks of a session which promised so
much of solid advantage TO the nation
TO look back and see how little has
really been achieved aud how much Of
that has been inexeuSably bungled. IL
Is so obvious as to be uBdeHiabie that
in this congress the democratic mt
nority has thus far surpassed the re-
publican majority In the two vital
qualities of skill and "Esnd." We have
had. not perhaps a wasted, but certain
iy far from fruitful, session. The pop
ular feeling toward republican con-
gressional leadership Is one of uncon-
eeaied discOntcnt. II may easily be-
come a feeling of disgust II affairs are
not considerably bettered before adj
journment. For I'VE months the re-
publican policy in congress has seen In
large part one of temporizing. eompro-
missing and surrendsr.-Boston Jour
nal tissp.l.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-06-07
YOnErGN IvTrLtIGENCE.

Filipiuos attacked Americans nt
san Miguel de Mayumo and killed FIVE
In India cholera Is spreading rap
idly. killing hundreds ~ famine
stricken natives
In Ontario millions oi dollars worth
~ timber were destroyed by forest
fires IN the Rainy river district.
Dispatches from Pretoria indicate
the complete collapse ~ th" Trans.
yaaI war. Kruger is said 20 have hcd
from Pretoria md British officers 0i
Johannesburg were dictauur terms of
surrender The present whereabouts
Of President Stryn was unknown.
The Philadelphia me senger boy
James Francis Scott. delivered the mes
sage from school children TO President
Kruger
4 train left Ticn Tsin With Ameri-
cnu. British, Italian, French. Rus
sian and Japanese troops for PehluE
Roheri,' British forces are in pos
session of johannes burg and the union
jack Is noaiing over the government
huIldlngs. The war Office has no formal
news of Prctoria's occupation. The
noers appear 10 have rctrcutcd IN good
order and their evacuation ~ their
capital ls not indicative ~ present sur.
render,
\ Manila dispatch SAYS that thr ~.
ritiyr governor ~ Bcnruet province.
H rich. influential and devoted friend Of
Nrulnnldo, WIS captured NJ Ait Small
urrcndrrs continue daily In the de
partmcn' of northern luyon.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-06-07
Messenger BOY SMITH.
The Message From the Schoolboya
Of Philadelphia Delivered to
President Kruger.
THE INCIDENT WAS A PATHETIC ONE.
10 Arrived Practically on the Eve oi
pubIic, and was Received With
Trsrs and Thaaks-smith wac
warmly Congratulated.

Philadelphia, June 2.-The North
American has received the following
cable message:
Pretoria. May 20 by stress u: dire
circumstances the message the school
boys Of Philadelphia TO President Kri'
ger, delivered this day, has the tone Of
sympathy aud sorrow at the final ms.
fortune which IL about 10 wipe tine
South African Republic from the rpll
OF independent nations. rather than
Of encouragement to a people fighting
for liberty for the fight has been
fought-and lost.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-06-07
sale nf . Fasnans .lnla Min..

Phoenix, Ariz., June 2. The Cpn
greSs gold mine, owned by the Cor,
gress Gold Mining Co., and located %
miles north Of Phoenix, has been RoId
for 81 100000 to New York kyndi.
cate. including Warner Miller and
John Mackay. The first payment,
which amounted to s20o,ooD, has bern
made. According to the terms of sale.
the final payment viii be made With
In one year.
For several years the Congress mine
has been regarded az the principal
producer of Arizona.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-06-07
D0E'Ts FOR BOOK LOVERS.
Don't turn down corners.

Don't turn down corners.
Don't borrow books from private
libraries.
Dcn't leave a book ''faee down." 1.
e., open.
Don't mark book in any way un-
lesH it's your own.
Don't buy cheap books II ycn can
afford better ones.
Don't keep books on open shelves
II you can avoid H.
Don't scorn cheap booits ~ yon can
not afford better publications.
Don't shut q book up with anything
bigger than narrow ribbon in II.
Don't forget that bookcases with
dust-prcof glass doors are best.
Don't lend books No one win treat
your hooks as you yourself do II you
love them.
Don't forget that good books are
the beat company in the world II read
understandingly and appreciativeiy.--
Kansas CITY Times.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-06-07
MUST PAY THEIR POLICIES.
Judgment Against InsurnRec Com
PauieS for Gold ReauiHitiosed
by the Beers.

London, June at Is the Judgment
of Justice Matthews, In the queens
bench division of the high court Of JUS.
ticr, that insurance companies will
have to pay their policies on gold
Trqt isitionrd by the Transvaal just
prior to the outbreak Of the war.
Two claims, each for 100000, have
been decided in favor Of the plaintiffs,
mining companies, the Judge holding
that no state Of war existed at the
time of the seizure OF the gold.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-06-07

81. Louis, June 2.-Albert RcenIg. |,
strike sympa'hizer, ernpsicd the con
tents OF a shotgun into the body o.
Police off'cer Dennis Crane and wns
himself instantly killed by bulle'
from the revolver OF ofscer Thomas
Msher at broadway and Usage street
near the Southern Eicetrie power
heasc. Thursday night.
Officer Crane was taken immediately
sftcr fhs shooting to the Aiexian
Hrcshprs' hospital. where n aisd u I
D ~
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-06-07

The Merchants and ~ rmrrs' bank
nt Clark. Randolph county, was burg
lRrized few rights ago The thieves
effected an entrance by tunuelinE un-
der the vault. md then blowing open
the safe with some powerful explosive.
They secured between $500 and $500 in
cash.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-06-07

State Treasurer Pitts has filed with
Gov. stephens his report of the trims
actions nf the state treasury for May.
II shows the following; llslnnce on
April 30, SI.s33. .3is.ss; receipts for
NAV. tIIi,Ist -; disbursements for
NAV. ti4S..24.3a: balance On May u.
Sl.k2s, ,2s9O4.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-06-07

IIccNuse Minnie ncv,ry, agrd 70. re-
fused 10 marry him, George Hall. n
widower. aged rs. went to h'r home
near Alta Vista, Dayiess county, and
shot her TO death In the presence of
her father. Hall then blew his own
brains out. lie had told neighbors he
wns going I" commit the crime, but
they disbelirvrd him.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-06-07

4 story Is being circulated NJ kAu-
ans City, 10 the effect that three ing
Chicago packrrs- Nelson Morris, Ham-
mond and Libby, McNeal & Co. arc
contemplating establishing stork
yards and packing houses in the enst
bottoms Of Kansas City, three mil -
eNat Of the present Kansas City stock
yards.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-06-07
neIIrf for FnmInr snnrrcrn.

i,oS Angeles, Cal, June 2.-The
charnber of commerce here sent 81 900
20 Bombay, India, yesterday, to be IN.
pended In relief Of the famine suffer
erS. This money was raiFed by sub
hcription.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-06-07
VAS Acquitted and Married.

james Kirby. who was on trial at tbs
special torn of the Saline county Grim
innl court for murder in the first de-
gree and acquitted, ~ married. the
other day. TO Miss Curric 4. Cook, to
whom he was engaged before the Kill"
ing, last July.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-06-07
FRoM " AsIiINGTuN.

The supreme court ~ The Tuirsl
States had adjourned until newt Oct".
Der
Throughout the country Memorial
day was generally observed
The senate committee has begun in
vcsiiraiinr fhc postal iuuds in Cubs.
For geological -ur,r,. iu Nlaska thit
year congress has appropriated S1i.
OOo.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-06-07
mouns.a Police for joplin.

The Joplin city government has
made arrangements for mounted po-
i'cr force TO assist the regular force in
running down the robbers and burg
lars who have been perpctrnting hold
ups and burglaries nearly every night
for weeks.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-06-07

THE administration politicians
have a great deal to say these days TO
the effect that England protected the
United States from an unfriendiy
world during our war with Spain. II ls
claimed that Immediately after the
battle of Manila we were In very
serious kituation and that we owe the
smother" country largs|aebt Of grst-
itude for The protection ahc afforded
us ON that occasion. viii some admin
istrs.lon organ tell us what nation
YVES about 10 attack " u thas tznss
--onsha wsEld-Hersid,
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-06-07

The little daughter Of DIR. c. {. Car
renter. Of 29so 81. Vincent avenue. 81.
Louis, was totally burned by her cloth
ing catching Are, resulting In death.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-06-07
xom,nat-d Geoae. of sprInsa-,a.

Robert Livingstone Goodc, Of Spring
field, was nominated for judge Of the
81. Louis court Of appeals, on the ihirl
ballot, by the democratic convention
of the eastern judicial district, at Capo
Girnrdeau.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-06-07

Dr. II. l.. MuHtiy, aged Is, den.
tist, was found dead in his Office In
the Hcw~cn building. Kansas City. He
had taken morphine.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-06-07

Fly has injured wheat In some por-
tions OF southern and southeastern
Missouri, hut In other localities bright
proxp~rts continue.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-06-07
FOR sHeeHaiarisn.

John Finn. coal miner, was sem
fenced at Linneus 10 Is ysarH In the
penitsntiary for setting fire 20
block Of buildings at Marceline.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-06-07

Eddie Borgerding. eight years old,
was killed, she other afternoon, by
falling 800 feet into = quarry at Sc.
Louis.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-06-07

Milwaukee business men hare con.
trfbnted about $4,000 this season 10
funAs 70 untsrtair convsntieqe
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-06-07
s9sssssvs osssea.

MIsseari cotton IL sxceedinely prom
istns sxespt IN Ripley couaty, WHARF
~ plsst y ,speEte4 ieusY.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-06-07

A premature explosion Of nltrogly-
ccrIn nt q veil near Whipplc, o., klllsd
four mcr and injured seven, four
fatally.
Hawaiian nuthoritlcs have declared
the Hawaiian iIards free from lnfsC-
tioH by the buhonir plague.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-06-07

Then, with fatherly kindness, he
shook hands with Smith, congratu'a.-
Ing him upon his completing his long
journey in safety, and expressing the
hope that he would have an equally
safe return 10 his distant home. The
entire group was then photographed"
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-06-07

"Thcrr was an impressive silence ~
the chamber as tho stern and yencra.
bic president Of this Doomed republic
bent forward tc receive from Mcsscn.
ger James Francis Smith the pack =
which the hoy had travelled le,DOl
milrs TO trliKrr into his hnnha.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-06-07

"rhc message was delivered in the
executive chamDer at the capitol
through the windows Of which came
the sound of OK carts aud general con
fusion attendant upon the evacuation
ui the city hy the families of th.
Beers. The British are reported t. R
apuTuachinr.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-06-07
s u-E-aHc Reversed.

: H-a-aEc Reversed,
"Carsar. Morituri Tr salutnmuS.
quoted Secretary OF State Rritz. as the
president accepted the message. Then
he added a bitter rpigram. ON this o,.
Casion the message is reversed. Caesar
grrcts those about to die
This reference to the United StatcA.
and the message of sympathy from
America 10 the president oi dying
sister republic profoundly moved
everyone present.
Kruger shed TrRru,
Tears gliEicncd in the presidents
eyes as he took the packet from the
messengers hands.
"In presenting the message, Smith
made manly speech, informing Pres.
ident Kruger Of the nature Of his mis,
sion ns courier Of the school boys Cf
Philadelphia. Secretary NJ state Reits
translated Smith'a simple sentences as
they were spoken.
The "North American" H"ok.
Then the book from the North
American, continuing the narrative of
the movement that eliminated In the
dispatch OF the messenger, anl III,
newspaper clippings expressive OF th'
sympathy of the people Of the United
States with the Boer cause WAS pr,.
sented.
president Kruger's reply was grave
and courteous. lie rendered hearty
thanks to the American people. and
particularly to the liberty lads 81
Philadelphia, fer their sympathy, and
charged Smith to return his greetings
to the good people OF America.
smith Congratulated.
Then. with fatherly kindness, he
shook hands With Smith. congratu'a.-
Ing him upon his completing his long
journey in safety, and expressing the
hnne tbnt he yrruld hnVe mn euuallp
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-03-14

The Seneca correspondent of the
Walhalln Courier says: "Anothcr mar
riage occurring Sunday was that Of
Miss Ida Wright and Mr.. Thurston
Henry. They drove to Walhalla, where
they were married, to the surprise of
their friends, by Rev. j. G.. Schaid.
Miss Wright formerly lived ut Ander-
son, but has been here for some time.
and is known rs u young lady of excel
lent qualities. Mr.. Henry fills u re-
sponsible position ut the depot, and is
considered good business man."
Mr.. Albert Kay died at his home in
Brushy Creek Township, near the
Pickens County line, on the 4th inst,
aged s3 years. lie leaves II wife and
eight children to mourn his death. His
remains were inferred at Griffin Bap-
tist Church, i'll Pickens County, the day
following his death. Rev. NJ. l.. Jones
conducting the funeral services. He
had been u devoted member of the
Baptist Church since his young man
hood and was highly esteemed by II
wide circle Of friends. lie was born
and raised near llonea Path. and has
many old friends and relatives in the
County who will regret to hear of his
death
Monday evening about dark, as Mr..
Oliver Bolt had returned to his home.
three miles West of the city. he was
accnsted by his n-law, Geo Kcas-
Ia 1,n -,
threats several weeks ago, and repeat
ed again i'll the afternoon Yesterday. MS
tn killing Mr. Bolt, and, after Il few
words had passed, lcvclcd his shot gun
at his fatlicr-in-law and fired, the shot
taking effect in the right side and
shoulder, in!icting painful but not
nccc ssarily dangerous wound. Mr.
kcaslcr, it is said, was drinking, and
had been to Mr.. Bolts house Il short
while previous to the shooting. and told
Mrs. Bolt that he (kcaslcr) was looking
for Mr.. Bolt, and that he intended to
shoot him. Whcrcupon, Mrs. Bolt sent
her son to the city, and furnished him
with Mr.. Bolts pistol, hat he might
notify his father and let him be OH the
alert and be prepared in case Kcaslcr
should meet him Ell route from the city
to his home and shoot unawares. Mr..
Bolt met his son, and they both return
eel to their home without meeting with
his assailant, but just as the father and
son had reached home and were ,ln-
hitching their stock, Keasler came up
and bCCan tho conversation which rn
suited as above stated. ltis sad 0c-
cnrrcnce and is to bc tlrpluicd. Mr..
"Duck" Bolt has quite Il circle of
friends in the County, who will be glad
to hear Of his recovery. We do not
know just what the particulars are
which led up to the difficulty, and there
fore cannot pass Judgment, only so far
as to say that "cighty horse comes in
Tor its share Of the ccnsurc.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-03-14

| Take Laxative Brotn0 Qunine Tablets.
4 III druggists refund tEe no.ey it L. fits
tn cure. Il. W. Gro,c's si.n.tnr, IN
t.iry BOX. o.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-03-14
Lining Department.

We are showing the newest and best in Innings. The
correct kinds and styles Our values
average For instance sell Lining 1Oc per yard
is superior to those sold usually 1Oc Lining
is better than that usually sold 12 our Lin
ings at 15c and 20c yard For Csc per yard sell
Lining good enough for the best dress