davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-16
LOCAL AND SUBURBAN

st. Louis is afflicted with an epidemic OF
sore throats. due. so physicians say. to
changes in the weather and the weight OF
clothing.
The trip Of the Louisiana Purchase Expo
sition Company Directors to Buffalo Is TO De
of an educational nature
University place directors were chosen
yesterday.
The Bartenders and Restaurant Employees
International League opened its ninth an
nual convention at Walhalla Hall and in the
evening went down the river on ain excur-
sion.
The Western Unitarian Conference hears
reports of its officers and discusses generai-
Is the work of the last year.
The Board of Education approved the plans
for the new Ralph Waldo Emerson School.
and bids will be advertised for its con-
struction Immediately.
Much interest is manifested in the propo-
sition to increase the salaries of school
teachers.
Telephone girls in the Bell and kinloch
exchanges at Belleville nearly lose their
Hives in fire.
: The Catholic knights of America voted
to increase the salaries OF the supreme Of
ncers.
Edward J. Sultan. chemist, employed by
the Meyer Bros Drug Company. died of
morphine poisoning. administered in sleep
dng potion which he was testing for results.
having compounded it himself.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-16
..1o-DAY's NEWS IN BRIEF.


Local discount rates were quoted at 0 TO
s, per cent on call and time loans Inc
clearances were ss,752,sa. and the balances
H.62S.1ee. Domestic exchange was quotea
as follows: New York. 60c premium pld'
75c premium asked: Chicago, soc premium
bid. 6Oc premium asked: Cincinnati. lcc dis-
count bid. loc premium asked; New Or
leans. 25c discount bid, par asked; Louis
willie. 10c discount bid. l0c premium asked.
The local wheat market closed higher at
saixc a. May 6Sssc a July: sc Sept. 'od
75jxc No. red. Corn closed higher at 4ic
a. May. 4Si "a isIlc July. iSc b. Sept. 4i'su
45c No. white. Oats closed at 3oi=c b. May.
27kd27Fsc july. Solsc No. ..
The local spot cotton market closed quiet
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-16
SPORTING.

Two track records were equaled at the
Fair Grounds yesterday. Wax Taper gal
1oped a mile in Lao. equaling Assignee's rec
ord. Sharp Bird did lib for six furlongs,
equaling Lady Diamonds record for that
distance on the track.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-16
Marine Intellirence,


New York, May l5.-Arrived: Oceanic,
from Liverpool; Hohenzollern. from Naples.
Lizard. May 1L-Passed: Westminster
San Francisco. via Corona, and st. Vincent
CIV.
sBeachyhead. May H-Passed: Heath.
craig, San Francisco, via Valparaiso, and
st. Vincent, c. ". for Hull
Hong-Kong, May 10-Arrived: Bergen
huus, San Francisco. and San Diego. Wis
Hiogo.
St Vincent, C. ". May 15.-Arrived
Wnhelmina. Portland Ore. via Corona, fol
Naples.
southampton. May 15.-Arrived: st. Paul
New York Sailed: Kaiser Wilhelm del
Crosse, from Bremen. via Cherbourg
Kobe. May 10.-Sailed: Ping Suey (fron
Hong-Kong), Seattle.
liverpool. May H-Sailed: Nomadic
New York; Siberian, st. Johns Newfound
land. and Halifax
Queenstown. May 15.-Sailed: Ivernia
Boston: NASSAU. Quebec (both from Liver
pooh.
Antwerp, May M-Arrived: Switzerland
Philadelphia
New York. May 15.-Arrived: Neckar
Bremen. Sailed: St Louis, SOUTHAMPTON
Majestic. Liverpool; Southwark, Antwerp.
Hong-Kong, May 15.-Arrived previously
Steamer Victoria. Tacoma. via Yokohama
Cherbourg, May l5.-Sailed: Steame,
Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse (from Bremen
and Southampton. New York
Moville. May 15.-Arrived: Sicilian. New
xerk. Tor Glasgow and proceeded.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-16

Manager Gareu announces AL W. Martin 5
Uncle Toms Cabin as the coming show at
Havlin's The old favorte is now being sue
cessfully revived in New York
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-16

Watson's Oriental Burlesauers will be the at
traction at the Standard next week.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-25
Clifton Will
Have a Bank.

The Ell Paso Herald says that T. NJ.
Wingo has returned from Clifton, Ariz.
ona, where he completed the organic.
alton OF the First National bank of Clif.
ton. This is not branch OF the Low
don National bank at Ell Paso as nation.
al bank cannot have branch house.
Mr.. Wiugo went to Clifton month age
and bought the bank of Clifton, private
institution with capital of$12,50O. He
then organized the national bank with
$50, 600 capital and at the first meeting
the following officers were elected: j.
G. Lowdon, president; A. T. Thompson,
of the Arizona Copper company al
Clifton, vice president; C. P. Rosecrans,
former cashier of the Bank of Clifton,
cashier; and w. E. Arnold, of Ell Paso,
assistant cashier.
The board OF directors were as follows
J. G. Low don and Otto Steffens, Abilene
A. T. Thompson, G. P. Rosecrans, f. M.
Williams, II. S. Van Corder, w. f.
Hagen, A. T. Durham, Clifton; II. I.
Newman and A. P. Coles, Ell Paso.
The principal stockholders in the ins.
titution are FL Paso and Clifton people,
all the latter being leading miners and
merchants OF that city. Tie bank will
open for business on the first OF June.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-25
At the Tucson
Churches Tomorrow,

Services at st. Augustin's Cathedral
Penetcost, May 26th:
First Mass at 5 80 a. m.
Second Mass at a. m. for the English
speaking.
Pontifical High-Mass at q. m.
Evening service at z O'Clock.
Mass on weekdays at 5 80 a. m.
Tuesday End Mass at a. m. for school
children.
May devotions every night at Z O'Clock
until Friday night (included)
Wednesday, May 29th, Friday May
3lst and Saturday June lst are Ember-
days.
Grace Church Sunday school service
at $50 a. m. The church service will
be discontinued for the present.
Services at the Methodist church will
be held tomorrow as fallows: Sunday
school at 9 :45 a. m. Junior League at Z
p. m. Epworth League at p. m. Topic,
"a Promise aud Prophecy" Leader,
Mrs. P. s. Hughes. At ii a. m. sermon
by the pastor; subject, The Sewers,
Isaiah 1920; at 7;so p. m. The Chill.
dren's Day Service.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-25
| Brief News Items
Of the Town,

Miss Lirain is here from Nogales.
l.. Lindsay of Nogales is in the city.
Vicente Ferrer has sold to Barron M.
Jacobs the east half OF lot three in block
Ill. Consideration 500.
Another installment of the dust storm
came with the rise of the sun this morn
ing and its fury was felt all day.
The Arizona National bank is moving
today to its new home on Congress street
and Stone avenue.
Hon. Mark Smith returned on the
Cannon Bali this morning from Tomb
stone where he went on legal business.
Main street is catching more than it's
share of the dust owing to the fact that
the sewer was but recently placed in
the ground there.
Helvetia is attracting its old-time at
tention once more. and the stage line
which runs to that camp carries out
large numbers of passengers every day.
John Dunbar says that Tucson has
improved wonderfully since he was last
here, but he complains that the streets
are not sprlnkled. Aside from this Tue
son is strictly up-to-date.
A large amount OF silver bullion was
brought to Tucson this morning on the
Cannon Ball from the La Colorado mine
| in Mexico. The bullion will be shipped
on to the San Francisco mint.
F. S. Fitchett of Butte, Montana, has
arrived in Tucson and will soon bring
his family here. He owns some copper
claims in the Rincon mountains which
he is developing with good results. He
believes that there is q great future for
the mining district where he is working.
F. M. Hartman made complaint
against j. D. Hinkley, travelling man,
charging him with expectorating and
Hinkley was brought before Recorder
Hawk this afternoon. The testimony
was not sufficient in the eyesofth court
to show that the defendant had violated
the ordinance against expectoration
and Hinkley was discharged. -
| Fritz Pistor has sold to the San Anto-
nio Brewing company lot number three,
block two in the Manlove addition. This
property, it is understood, viii be used
for the erection of brewery and cold
storage plant. A representative of the
company has been in Tucson sometime
looking up site for brewery.
The Citizen has received letter from
Superintendent S. A. Parnall of the Old
Dominion mine in which he says that
there is no foundation for the report
that his mine is to be closed down. The
item was published in the Tucson papers
having been given out by gentleman
from Globe who was thought to be re-
liable. The Citizen gladly corrects the
statement made and is glad to hear
that the Old Dominion lie not going TO
close down.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-25

FINE furniture, Havlin China, in auc-
tion sale June 9Th.
G. L. DARRow, Auctioneer.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-25
The Troubles
Of a RanCher.

There was oil upon the erstwhiie
placid waters of Sabine canyon this
morning.
1t appears that George Sicocau and a
man named Lee own a ranch there to-
gether, and when Sieocan went home
this morning there was Mexican
guarding the gate which furnishes the
entrance to the ranch, and back in the
brush safely ambushed was the partner
of Sicocan armed with rife. He was
down in true bandit style with the gun
resting upon his knee to give the great.
est accuracy in firing.
At least this is Sicocan's story as it
was interpreted by Citizen reporter
this afternoon when the rancher ap-
peared and excitedly told his story In
that dialect which is Characteristic of
Sicocan and which no man can initiate.
The story is long one and involves a
a woman whom Sicocan says was "abus-
ed upside down" by his partner. The
justice did not think that there was cri-
minal intent and in this the District At
torney concurred, SO the case, if it comes
to trial at all, will be civil one.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-25
Col. MeCord Has
A Bee in His Hat.

. IT,
Col. Myron H. McCord, that astute
republican politician from the alfalfa
fields, is lingering in Tucson.
Col. McCord seldom comes to Tucson
unless he has business here, and it has
leaked out that his mission here at this
time is to dig a number OF post-holes
and string network of political wires.
He is candidate for United States
marshal to succeed the present incumb-
ent, Col. Griffith, and the wise acres in
the republican fold have given it out
that the Phoenix colonel has a pull with
the President which will make the fight
between him and Griffith lively one.
Griffith's friends are prominent eastern
politicians and they have already de-
manded his reappointment, backed by
the excellent record the marshal has
made during his term of office.
But when the President was in Phoe-
nix Col. McCord spent sometime with
him, and Governor Murphy and Charley
Akers were surprised that the President
would give McCord such close and at
tentive audience. The old.time friend
ship between the President and McCord
seems to have lost none OF it's ardor, and
there seems ts be no question but that
McCord received words of encourage
ment from the President.
Col. McCord has not said anything
for publication in regard to his political
plans, but The Citizen has learned the
secret from a reliable source.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-25
slIllI|II.'

)s3 s8S ~ - u
~ lsn0w the residence 81
sg6o twelve years ago
IN blAnks for sale at
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-25
Items Of the Day Of
Personal keation.

C. T. Croker OF Deming is here.
Thomas Taylor of Jeromeishere today.
Leo Rosa of Phoenix is in Tucson
today.
]. P. Taggart of Jerome is stopping at
the 0rndorff.
Ed. b. Webster OF Oakland is late
arrival in the city. Il
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Crepin returned
to Patagonia yesterday.
Editor John Dunbar OF the Phoenix
Gazette left this afternoon for Nogales.
Mrs. Ed. Taylor, who was formerly
Miss Masme Hoff, has gone to Ell Paso
to join her husband.
H. K. Street. manager OF the Kern
county cattle company's interests in
Arizona, is in Tucson today.
ars. A. Brichta is entertaining her
sister Mrs. Townsend from Austin, Tex.
MIR. Townsend accompanied his wife.
Mrs. Carl Nelson of Silver Bell has
arrived in the city and will take up her
residence upon ranch close to town.
w. L. DeWolf, who has been in Tue
son for the past two weeks, will leave in
the morning for the East.
JIM. Treana and wife and ]. o. Trea-
na and wife Of Altar, Sonora are in the
city today and are registered at the
Orndorff.
Col. Randolph and Resident Engineer
Srouf will return from FL Paso tonight
where they have been for the past two
days.
j. D. Christopher has returned from q
trip through the Salt river valley. He
went there to purchase horses for his
Tucson stables.
Alfred Behan is in the city today from
Phoenix where he has been attending
court. He will return to Yuma tonight.
Mr.. Behan is under-sheriff of Yuma
county.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-25

XED Three or four fur.
esse keeping rooms, or
1aae with shady yard
lsner. Small, refined
q = 80 taken and
u sll< sll |l.' - A, Git
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-25

Mr.. McPaul is enthuthiastic in the
matter and believeahe has every possible
assurance that the region is good oil
country. He has had experts look the
ground over and their report is that
everything they could ask for in the
way Of indications is present. The Re-
publican SAYS that no active work has
been started yet, but prospecting, or
rather boring, will be started at an early
day.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-25

1.-THE SWELL D."-Please ex-
euse the heading. What is intended for
more what you all can realize will be the
best dinner ever served in Tucson to-
morrow {Sunday.) Time S to 7 80 p. m.
Price Soc at THE BREAKER and THE
BREAKER only.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-25

COMPLETE from A to Y. That menu
mt THE BREAKER and THE BREAK
Err only Sunday, 5 to 1880 p. m. price
50c. This Dinner will not be equalled in
the city. Fact without doubt, ques-
ton without dispute.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-25

s1.0O Zone Dollar) For Soc (fifty cents,
A full & complete A No first class not
to be equalled Dinner at THE BREAK.
Err and THE BREAKER only. Home
cooking, best of service. A $l.O0 Dinner
for SOC from TO 7 80 p. nj. / eye open
some lines 2.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-25

DIR. Fenner's new building on Stone
avenue is being fitted up for DR.. I.op-
penthien, a Chicago dentist, who will
open mp with modern dental equip
ment, July 1st. All. the newest ap-
pliAnces In antiseptic surgery will be
utilized by DR., Loppenthien.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-24
The New RaglanS
Second Floor.)


Upwards of 500 Raglan New
markets, an entire sample line,
double breasted, tight fitting,
with capes; or half fitting with
hounce the tailor-made plain
tight fitting Newmarket and the
full length melton Newmarket,
with cord welted seams and
fancy scolloped yoke, satin
stitched revers and cuffs. The
largest line and best assortment
we have ever had together at one
time this season. Prices for all
these sample and imported gar
ments, $I2.87 to 1887. Not one
garment in lot worth less than
$3.50, many worth as high as
$38. We advise you that this
is an opportunity as there is no
question about lis having the
largest and best selected stock
without the fancy prices.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-24
Linen Spe for
Thanksgiving
(First Floor, Left.)

- ~ at 1 AScAs A4NAe-(
Fringed all linen Towels, 23c
quality for I9c.
Hemstitched all linen Towels,
25c quality for I9c.
24x45 Hemstitched Damask
Linen Towels, regular value SOC,
at 800.
Is dozen Silver Bleached I8x
IS Napkins; would be good
value at $I.37 IL, for $I.23 doz-
en-.
50 dozen Silver Bleached
Fringed Linen Doylies at 1oc
each.
Is dozen Bleached Linen
Damask Napkins, 1878, assort-
ed patterns, regular price $3.50,
at $3.50 dozen.
Still few of those famous
John S. Brown So and s. Table
Cloths with slight imperfections
that we are selling for o8c and
SI.25. They are bargains.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-24
Our Thanksgiving
Proclamation.

Sherertow the year thousand nine hundred
one months and sixteen days after the establish
ment of the Cheapest Store in the World.
VA and with the of the good and loyal patrons
w Of Worcester hereby set apart Thursday November 2ot
as day of gratitude and Thanksgiving
We have many reasons for thankfuness and praise
This has enjoyed months OF the greatest
and gandest prosperity any in the world ever enjoyed
Thus appropriate time to return thanks TO you
people vicinity who have crowded store so
full afraid you would down for interests
have worked in the past by selling cheap and it for your
Interest will work in the future.
We thankful that up the present time we have not
been compelled borrow money make for our reckless
way selling will be douby thankful if get along
without borrowing.
Profound thanks due the sheriff that he has not
under his wing for selling ceapwe nave been warned
that he would
no Washington and the sturdy patriots give thanks thai
have flag under which draw breath OF freedom
and fathers who magnannou they allow us TO
float this flag every day from the lofty tower OF nheertoWn
without getting permit-or getting refused
We thankful that have. the health and energy to
equip market where sell meat and fish cheaper than you
can buy it anywhere else in the world.
We hope the Day Of Thanksgiving year hence VIII ind
prosperity marked than today and us working
than for your interests by selling goods cheap
Given under hands this twenty thrd day OF November
after seven months of glorious prosperity
c.. T. SHERER GO.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-24
Shoes
CFirst Floor, Rear.)
(Third Floor.)


This is the shoe store to save
you money. Today we have
some suggestions about cold
weather footwear that should in
terest careful buyers.
Ladies Saline Juliettes, all
warm lined and sell regularly
for SIPS; this week, just for fun,
Coo. First come, first served,
while they last.
Don't let the children go to
school with cold feet when you
can buy genuine fleece lined Jer-
sey Leggins at these prices:
Children's Leggins, 3 to IL,
nc.
Misses Leggins, II to I, SOC.
Ladies Leggins, 2 to I, 6oc.
We have just received a lot OF
BOYS Canvas Water-Proot
Lined I.eggins that sell regular
" for 81. Only about IS dozen
in the lot. While they last you
can choose from them at 48c.
Is cases of Mems Arctics that
we put on sale, Monday Now,
men, don't have cold feet when
you can buy Arctics for SOC.
Don't be slow about getting your
size.
Mems Wool Boots and Per
lection Rubbers, with one buckle,
$I.39.
Mems Wool Boots and Perfec-
ton Rubbers, with two buckles,
$I.6o.
We have just succeeded in get
ting little gents spring heel in
those famous Knock-About
Shoes. These sell for the same
old price. 08c pair.
If you want a pair of school
shoes for the boy these are the
biggest shoe bargains you ever
saw.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-24
Notions.
First Floor, Centre.)
SPOOL COTTON AND SEW
ING SILK.

SPOOL COTTON AND SEW
ING SILK.
Clark's 0. N. T., everywhere
&C, at Sherer's &c.
Brooks Cotton, glace and soft
finish, 200 yards spool, &C.
Kerr's Lustre Twist, black and
white, IL I-2c a spool.
Farmers Cotton for machine
and thanksgiving, black or white,
E for TIC.
Basting Cotton, 500 yards for
only &c.
Black Linen Finish Thread,
200 yards on spool, for SC.
Sewing Silk, black and colors,
full spools Iooyards Ioc kind for
&c.
Sewing Silk black only,
special for &c.
VELVETEEN AND DRESS
BINDING.
Black Velveteen Skirt Bind
ing. 4-yard piece for &c.
Black Colored Velveteen, 3
inches wide, I8c quality for T5c.
Black Mohair Skirt Braid, S
yards for &c.
Black and Colored Brush
Braid, &c quality for only &C a
yard.
FEATHER BONE AND
DRESS BONES.
Cotton Covered Feather Bone,
only &C yard.
Silk Covered Feather Bone,
15c quality for II I-2c.
The Delight" Dress Bone, a
great bargain at 25c a set.
SHIELDS.
The ONO, No. 2, for Ioc.
The ONO, No. 3, for 2Ic.
The ONO, No. a, fee 27c.
The ONO No. S, for 2oc.
Also a Nainsook Covered
Dress Shield, in three sizes, for
&C pair.
BUTTONS.
Gold or Silver or Common
Pearl Buttons, SC dozen.
Great bargain in Colored Glass
Buttons, were 25c, for II I-2c
dozen.
ARMLETS.
Gentleman's Armlets, made OF
good quality fancy frilled elastic,
satin bow and fancy buckle, in
six pretty shades, Sherertown's
price &C pair.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-24
Tons OF
Turkeys
For Thanksgiving
entrance Commercial Street. or
First Floor Rear.)

entrance Commercial Street. or
First Floor, Rear.)
We are farmers, and know a
good turkey when we see one.
We bought the good ones.
We are going to make some
turkey prices that will surprise
the good people Of Worcester.
They will be the lowest prices
in the world. We will prove that
to you.
You will get good turkeys,
too. We actually bought these
turkeys by the ton. Two thou
sand pounds in a ton-so you
will see we are not small buyers
Big buying means cheap buying,
Cheap buying with us MEANS
CHEAP SELLING.
If you are an employer and go
ing to giveoyour help turkeys
we can save you money on any
quantity of any weight. just
ask for Mr.. Clements.
There will also be Chickens
and Ducks by the hundreds and
hundreds at prices equally as low
as the turkey prices.
PIE MEAT.
On our bargain table you will
find pieces Of meat that are Just
the thing for the Thanksgiving
mince pie, at prices that save you
two-thirds.
EGGS.
FRESH Eggs at one-third under
market prices.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-24
Underwear
Values.
First Floor, Left.)

Il liot a ApCAs A~NAN(
Ladies Merino Vests with
pants to match, 23c.
Ladies Jersey Ribbed fleece
lined Vests and Pants to match,
23c, SOC and 48c.
Out sizes Of same, 29c and
400.
Boys Shirts and Drawers, ex-
ira heavy heeced, sizes "a to "a,
good values for SOC. Our price
70.
Misses Jersey ribbed, fleece
lined Vests, I9c.
Children's White Merino
Vests, Pants and Drawers. Ioc.
Ladies Jersey Ribbed Corset
Covers, in short or long sleeves,
23c.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-24
Fifty Cents on the Dollar.

The goods here and will be sale Monday morning
just the paid for them-FlFIY CENTS ON The
DOLLAR They fall and winter that the
popular sellers in both Dress Goods Sungs and
Wasngs
You have called phianthrops for giving you smaller
bargains than What will you call for this present.
Come in morning and will be less crowded and can
give you better service.
REMEMBER THE PRICE-5oc ON THE DOLLAR
FOR SOME OF THE SEASONS FINEST DRESS GOODS.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-24
Mems
Furnishings.

First Floor, Cenlfe')
We have about 10 cases lett
OF Mems All-Wool Fleeced
Shirts and Drawers, to close at
the following prices;
98c today; former price S1.o9.
SOC today; former price SI.oo.
45c today; former price SO
Also full line OF Fleeced
Shirts and Drawers, at 29c and
soc. Regular soc quality.
Mems Wool Half Hose Ioc.
Regular roc.
We are selling Mems soc
Suspenders for zoe, today.
Carpenters Aprons, 23c.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-24
and Gran
berry Pies.

(Basement)
Our bakery will have a big
supply of Mince and Cranberry
Pies for your Thanksgiving din
ner. One of those great, deep
I5c pies for only Ioc.
Full size loaf of Bread for 7c.
All nc and Ioc goods are only
&C and &c.
This is the cheapest bakery in
the world.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-24
Hooks, Eyes and
Buttons
(Firgt Floor, Centre.l

De Long Hooks and Eyes Ioc
everywhere in Worcester, at
Sherer's 7c card.
Hump Hooks and Eyes, 2 doz.
on a card, for &c.
NEEDLES AND PINS.
]. English Needles, only &c.
Victoria Needles, full papers,
only &c a paper.
Common Pins sharp point,
only &c a paper.
Nickle Safety Pins, Nos. and
2. two dozen for SC.