davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-05
C2rta de Caracas.
Caracas 10 de Dcbre. de 1901.
Senior Director
de La Correspondent
de Puerto Rico.
San Juan

San Juan.
La sensat ion de la quincena la
ba pro ducido ell frAcaso de la revo- :
In sion Matos, que en- forma de CO a.
plot urdfan en- esta capital algunos
comerciantss, cuyos nombres en-
contraran lugar en- el curse de esta
rsvista.
Ell senior Mates personaje COM
pletamente impolftico y assz impo-
pular, es un sugeto que realizo una
fortuna durante Ia domination de
Guznan B!anco, hacienda su favori-
tismo de Ia circu stancia de estar
emparentado con la familia reinan-
te, per ser cuflado del ilustre ameri-
cano, que esquilm6 la rep1blica pa :
ra replstar sus areas y enriquecer q
sus parientes, merecieranlo 8 NO.
FL sef1or Mates que ha ssbido eco
nomizar, posee una fortuna de va I
rios millonos, 10 cual no ha impe-
dido que, hambriento de represen-
taci6n polftioa, haya soportalo las
mayores humillaciones y bofetads $
morales para hacerse de una carte
ra. Como su fortuna, grande para
Venezuela, no 10 es tantO que le per-
mita codearse con los magnates Fl |
-nancieros de Paris, ell ridiculo pre-
tendiente suef1a con ell poder supre-
mo en- su Patria, imaginandose que
lograra explotarla y arrancarle los
millones que reclama su voracidad
de advenedizo. Actualmente, des-
pues que ell general Castro le hizo
arrestar para librarse de sus arduas
importunidades, Sc ha instalado en-
Paris.
Los sef1ores Francisco TrAvie :.
so, Jose Gabriel Nunez, Manuel Ace
rria y Lucas Rauella, socios, apo
dorado y cuf1ado del senior Matos,
frsguaron un complot, ell dnico fac
tible, dada Ia notoria impopularidad
del candidate, que no permitfa ocu-
rrir una revoiuci6n
FL golpe tenfa que darse en- Ca
racas y probablemente Sc proyecto
Ia muerte como 81 ciertas vidas es-
tuviesen Ia merced de cualesl uier
conciliabulo de anonimcs. Conoce-
dores del valor temerario de Cas-
tro, sabian que morirfa antes que en-
tregarse. Su tactica le hace inven.
chile en- la campaf1a. De frente era
invencible; habfa que herirle por la
espalda.
Resuelta la traici6n, buscaron al
trAidor. Ramon Guerra fue ell ju-
dss. La senda d. la inidencia guar
da la huella de sus pasos. Sus ca
mas, su posicion, los benefcios y la
confianza del generoso Castro no le
detuvieron. Volvi6 internarse en-
la selva negra; ell pasaio le j ,maba
y sufrfA la nostalgia del deshonor!
El Gobierno, que segufa paso
a paso los trabajos del comite, prem
di6 opo rtunamente los conspira-
dores en- medic del general APPLAUSE.
Pasemos temas menosntris.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-05
N0TICIAS.

Con el fin de cubrir los gastos
que ocasionar& ell baile de niflos que
secelebrara en- nuestro Coliseo, el
dia de Is Purfsims, Ia comision ha
acordado linitar el till de los nif1e S
varones a 25 centavos y el de los ca
balleros, 8 sea el que Sc estampa en-
taquilla 8 las invitaciones, a SO CEN
tavcs. Y para evitar preferencias
y disgustos, que siempre Sc suscitan
en- la distribution de los palcos, Sc
les ha dado valor de un peso q los
altos y 81 SO a los bajos, debiendo
ser solicitados con antici pacion, pues
segun nos informan hay va mu-
chos cole cados.
Sc le admitio Ia renuncia q
don Francisco D4vils, Secretario
suplente del Tribunal de Policfs de
Juana Diaz.
coNsEJo A LAS MADREs LEI Jarabe oalmanrs
de Winslow debe nsasse siempre age los nios est
g as ao1
DO. dolosss syuda al nenso reguls los intestinos
:si s' sssssSe
ode aiao ~ esd 8 me1or de- sodo ~ " "slo"
En- el Estado de New Jersey
SO esta dando ell case rarfsimo de
que lleve las riendas del gobierno
una dana. Por ausencia del COB err
nadur otros empleados Mis- Agnes
Montgomery Gill en- sustitucion re-
glamentaria, es la que despacha y
frma tcdo.
Hoy jueves 5 Sc cslebrarA CO.
mo en- los dias anteriores un Gran
Concerto en- el Hotel Inglaterra de
9 de la noche.
Sc dara una comida esplendids,
siendo 81 precio de cada cubierto de
Is centavcs
Ell gremio de dependencies de
Ponce, tiene la idea laudable de es-
tablecer un centric de instruction y
rec REQ.
OFICINA DE ASUNTOS AD-
MINISTRATIVOS de Jose G del
Vale. Fortaleza II (altos) Gesti6n
en- los Centres oficiales = Ayunta
mientos. Sc cuenta con abogados
del pals y americanos y traductor
Tambien Sc ocupa esta ofcina de
cOmpIa y veIlta de tncas etc.
Pm
El Juez Municipal de GALES
Sc ha hecho cargo de su puesto ven
cida Ia licencia que disfrntaba
El Juez Municipal de Juncos
ha dispuesto Ia detenci6n de Angel
Maux Lopez acusado del delito de
fused al fla dOcll N onto.
Miguel CULLEN.
Afinador y compositor de piano
Direction.
Piszuela de San Jose contiguo
a la Iglesia 6 cafe Polo Norte San
Francisco 25.
n Is Is
Sigue invadldo ell local de la
."Nueva Alianza" de Sres. Jalder6n
Aviles &. ca con Ell numeroso p1bli-
co que allf sc dirige snrtirse de
todos los ensares de una casa en- Ell
genero de Quincallerfa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-05
ConnLlDicddo,

LIS absio frmados declaramos
que habiendo siio condenados por q
tribunal de distrito de esta Capital
en- causa que contra ncsotros Sc Sc
guia por injurias s Da Clotilde Qui.
nones, h.ce nos pdblico esta solem
ne retractacion de nuestra imputa-
cion para que dicha Sra. goce del
buen nombre que tiene derecho.
M1aate' Garcia. Frn1aeiso Rodriguez.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-05
UN CABILLO

Sc ha desaparecido de Ia fill ca
de Is Viuda de Sanjuap, Tea bajs,
tiene las sigientes sefas: Color me-
gro cafe; de 6 & 81 cuartas de alzada;
marcadc en- Ia nalga derscha l.. A.
y en- Ia espslda con ell numero 13. Els
ia matriculado con el Lumero 1920.
Sc gratificara al que 10 presnte
6 de informes ciertos de su parade.
ro.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-05
BUENA OCCASION.

Sc venden las casas, calle de TIE
tuan ndmeros ~ y 90 que tienen sa-
Ida & la Marina.
Como la construction en- la Ma
rina de Ia Estaci6n Naval es un he
cho, facil SO hace comprender 10 q
auments ran en- valor las propieda
des en- eee sitio.
DAra informes D. B Bsnito Care
ras.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-05

Juicios orsies que Sc c lebraran
maf1a, en- Ia corta de L'stlito con
Jhon w Lark 1nnis por resi-: tencia,
Y Juan G Quiflones por h1rto, ambos
del Jug .do de Cate 1ral.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-05
SE DESEA.

Tomar en- arrendamiento una
casa para vivir una familia COM
puesta de cinco personas. Debe te
ner algunas comodids dss. Les que
puedan cfrece-]a avisaran por es'
critic esta ofcina.
IN "a
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-05
Conpray.

Sc desea comprar barata, una
casita en- Puerta de TERRA; que sea
capaz para una familis, que no sea
viejs. y que este en- sol r propio.
Informaran en- esta Redaccion.
15-2
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-05

Suculentos y finos son los ar
tfculos de conner recibidcs por ell
sAhorro. de don Jose So,iveras, CO.
lie de San Justo, y eutre los cuales
fguran en- primera Inca las carnes
alimen ticias de todas clases.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-05

En- Mayagu z el domingo, ce
lebr6 un lucido bale la sociedad
<LAzo B anco.,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-05

Don Pedro Mena de Arecibo,
solicita dispense de parentesco para
contraer matrimonio con su prima
Monserrate Correa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-05

Esta tarde Sc celebrara en- ell
Jug ado de San Francisco el matri-
monio de Santiago Castro Verdejo
con Justicia Correa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-05

Los sshores Frltze, Lunl &
ca, Gomez ciantes de esta plazs, nos
Ian Oh equiado con un elegante AL
manaque exfoliador para 1902, e1i-
tado por la Compafifa de Segnros de
incendios. sAachen y Munich. Ale
mania. Agradecidos. Fslta puhli-
quen ell anuncio en- La Correspon
dencia, ST es que la Compaf1fa hace
negociCs en- Puerto Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-05

Don Manuel Rodriguez Me
yes ha sido eleoto por Ell Ayunta-
miento del Corozal pa.a ell cargo de
Juez Municipal suplsnte.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-05
Gale del Cristo No l.

Han cumplido condena en- a
Carcsl de esta Capital jose Fernan-
dez Corte,y Nicomedes Ruiz Maldo-
nAdo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-05
In telegram
de Ponce

Hoy 8 las 11y media de Ia ma
fianA, hemos recibido un despAcho
telegr6fico que nos ha encAminAdo
el Presidente del Tribunal de Dis
trito de Ponce, que dice asi:
Ponce Dcbre 5 1901.
Ramon 3. Lopez.
la CoYYespo poaadencia.
San Juan.
Es completamente fEexacto ha,
Va 70 insnltado y provocado al Sr.
Franco Soto nj 6 ninguna persona.
listed sAbe 1ue soy incapaz de esto.
SOTO NUSSA.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-05

CIENDAS La casa Robert Deeley & Ca
ha conslrufdo los TAGHOS AL VACIO mas
grandes en- ell mundo pudiendolos hacer pc
quenos, los cuales en- todos casos han dado
muoha satisfaction eNcelentes resutados
Para precios y demas particulares
Informara r. A. Macfie,
Unico Agente en- PR
C,l1o AL r,eto NJ
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-05

Don Jose Oiler Diaz, ha sido
eleeto por ell Ayuntamiento DE- BA-
yam6n para ell cargo de Juez NUM-
cipal de dicho pueblo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-05

Don Enrique G stoso Ruiz, h,
sido nombrado Secret tario ael Juz-
ado Municipal de dicho pushlo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-05

Sigue invadido el local de la
."Nueva Allan "a" de Sres. Calderon
Aviles &. ca con Ell numeroso pdbli-
co que allf Sc dirige q surtirse de
todos los ensares de una casa en- el
genero de quincallerfa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-05
Miguel Cullen.

Afinador y compositor de piano
Direction.
Piazuela de San jose contiguo
a la Iglesia 6 cafe Polo Norte San
Francisco 25.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-05

En- ell Estado de New Jersey
SO esta dando ell case rarfsimo de
que lleve las riendas del gobierno
una dana. Por ausencia del gober-
nador y otros empleados Mis- Agnes
Montgomery Gill en- sustitucion re-
glamentaria, es la que despacha y
firma tcdo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-05

CoNsEJO LAS MADRES ---EI jarabe oalmanre
de Winsow debe usarse sempre que los ninos est n
al pequeno sufriente; produce un sueno natural
tranquilo aviandp al n1o de dolor 81 angelic dc
pierta con mucha viveza. Is muy agradable al pc
fadar. Calma al nno. aD,anda las enefas, alivia ia
dos dolores, ayuda al yenso regua los intestinos
suta do Ia denticion dc otras oausas. Tene1 Or 9
dado pedir por .tJarabe Calmanto de Mr. Winsow
Odr n mef0r a. todO.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-30
CITY BREvlTlES.

McLaws Camp OF Confederate Veterans
will give q moonlight excursion to-mor-
row night on the Clifton for the benefit
OF needy veterans.
Eddie Byues, colored, was arrested yes
terday morning by Supt. Mcguire of the
fire department for driving over the hose
during the Puder fire.
Richard Fuller, colored. was arrested
last night by Detective Murphy. on a
charge of stealing tobacco from the store
OF A. LETTER. The crime Is alleged to
have been committed several weeks ago,
when Fuller was employed in the store.
During the month of June the clerk of
the Court of Ordinary. Mr.. Frank E.
Keilbach. has issued seventy-eight mar
riage licenses, of which number twenty
two were to white and fifty-six to col
ored couples. This is an increase of nine
over the number issued In June OF last
year.
The month OF June did not bring very
many applications for building permits.
In fact. the record for the month, as
shown by the books of the Board of City
Tax Assessors, was decidedly below the
average. there having been but thirty-five
permits issued, and many OF those were
for very minor additions or unimportant
repairs TO buildings.
henTy f1oWel, cotOreu, was ar
rested yesterday by Patrolman
Struggled. and is held at the
police station on a charge Of larceny. The
negro Is charged with stealing a wheel
barrow from the Southern Asphalt Paw
ing Company. Howell was employed by
the company. and will have to explain
away the charge before Recorder Myrick
IN Police Court tomorrow.
The Peabody Normal Institute. in ses-
sion at the State Industrial College. has
closed its second weeks work. Although
the work of the institute. during the
two weeks. is entirely satisfactory. d.
rector Wright thinks that tomorrow
there will be evidences OF a greater de-
sire of school teachers to avail themselves
OF the opportunity OF studying school
methods and exchanging plans for more
systematic and practical presentations OF
the subjects with which the teacher has
TO deal.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-30
MORTALITY OF THE NEGRO.
Statistics Presented Before State
Teachers Association.

Statistics Presented Before state
Teachers Association.
One of the addresses before the colored
teachers at the Industrial College which
has aroused some interest is that by Isaac
NJ. jackson on the vital statistics of the
Savannah negro.
A close study of the vital statistics of
the Savannah negro. and a circumspective
view of his home and it's sur
roundings." said Jackson. will be
the means of imparting to him in
formation OF which he stands greatly
in need. and at the same time 1t will
form a basis for the study of the main
principles of economics as it relates to
the American negro wherever found.
In 1896 in a total population of 46,000
OF which Is, 500 were white and 20500 col
ored, there were SIS deaths of whites and
10S4 of colored, a total OF 1872 deaths.
The ratio per 100 OF mortality was 2l4s
for whites and $50 for colored. In 1897
in a white population OF 1900 and 2l,JOO
colored. there were 53S deaths of whites
and $50 OF colored, the ratio per 1000 being
1882 for whites and 45.S1 for colored. In
1888 IN a population of 5000 whites and
2 500 colored the death rate was 465 of
whites and III OF colored, the ratio per
100 being 1880 for whites and
38 for colored. In 1899 In a
population OF 5000 whites and
%, 90 colored. there were SIS deaths Of
whites, and 200 of colored. The ratio per
1000 in that year was OH for whites, and
4s.s6 FOR colored. Tho record for 1900 in a
population of 5000 whites. and $500 col
ored, the deaths were 52S whites and s0S
colored, a ratio of 17.4s for whites, and
LIP for colored, per 1000.
Within the incorporated limits OF the
city the death ratio Is more than to l.,
IN favor Of the white race, with the imi-
nent danger of the entire colored popu-
nation being involved in the most deadly
class OF diseases, consumption and Its at
tendant complaints. which the best medi-
cal skin In the world has only recently
checked among the most careful ana pro-
tected people. What am opportunity is here
presented TO the thoughtful negroes Of
Shis new century, You may read the tes-
timony Of the experts who have but re-
Gently examined the sanitary conditions
of our people and draw your own conclu-
eions. Because of his poverty, and too
the greed OF the landlords the negroes.
who do not own homes, are forced 20 &C.
cupy houses unfit for occupancy by hu-
man beings In the lowest stage of civill-
- tion. The old matched rooted cabin OF
former days. with It's large rooms, wide
IRE place and generous cracks, was built
upon better sanitary principle than the
red painted, low-ceiled, four window
death traps IN which negroes
must huddle unoirturbed by the
ths refreshing whsffs OF an occasional
breeza yet terrified and depopuleted by
t1n Too frequcns visitations % disease and
orNfh County negrOcs usually die OF
ola ags
"r'H THIS terrible rate Of disease ana
cotfn among us n not due entirely 10
our physical enyinonfnsnfs fgnorance Of
fhf noHi common Laws ~ health and a
RECKLESS ir1ulFeBoe in me enlmaiiam, in
eFrrF people under similar conditions,
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-30
THE HOUSES OF MANILA.
Stone Not Permitted to Figure In
Construction OF Upper Stories.

From the New York Ledger.
The sky-scraping tower of stone an
iron which is becoming so common an
eye-sore In American cities has not in
vaded that land of the earthquake and
SOON These .perilous visitants govern
the character and the size of the houses.
which are very rarely more than two
stories In height. even in the best quar-
tiers of the city. OF these, the ground
floor is used as coach-house or to lodge
the native servants 1t is apt to be too
damp for the family, who live on the
upper floor. which is divided into a spac-
ious hall, dining and reception rooms,
and bed and other private apartments.
The kitchen is often a separate building.
with a rooted passage leading to the
house. Beside II is the bathroom an
apartment much In demand among the
PHILIPPINES, with whom cleanliness is one
of the chief virtues, and bathing a daily
duty.
Those houses were formerly OF stone
but since the great earthquake of 1880
only wood has been permitted in the
second stories. These are fitted with
freest entrance of air. At the same time
to keep out the hot glow of the sunlight
glass is replaced in the windows by
translucent seashells, through which only
a rnodicum of light can filter Curugate ed
iron roofs are common. but they are
very hot. To obviate this. many roofs
are covered with thin layer of nipa-
palm thatching which is cooler, though
dangerous IN case of FIRE.
Tn he paf axfa 90 4hn -
houses are much simpler in design, each
being composed Of single story. fitted
from five to ten feet into the air The
house is built upon four stout posts. and
put together without a nail or peg the
frame being bamboo, tied together with
rattan. Nipa-pal leaves or woven Nbam-
boo strips form the sides and the roof
is thatcher with nipa leaves or cogon,
a long grass.
The floor IS made Of bamboo STRIPS.
with their rounded sides uppermost and
tied together. so as to leave wide cracks
between. Swinging shades. which can be
propped up during the day. serve for
windows A ladder takes the place of
stairs. Ventilation IS the important thing
that is constantly sought.
Often there n only a single room
which serves for cooking. eating ana
sleeping the Are being made on a heap
Of earth IN one corner. and when In use
filling the house with smoke In the
better houses there are two or more
rooms. There IL one great advantage In
these houses. In case an earthquake
should shake them down or q typhoon
toppie them over no one is likely TO be
hurt. The materials are too liehf 10 90
any harm And they are 20 open 20 tho
air AZ 20 make them much cooler than
eOse-buiit dwellings.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-30
Opening of summer school.

The summer session OF the Savannah
Preparatory School will open tomorrow
morning. The school will not be open to
girls as formerly announced. and the
number of boys Will be limited. Mr. ]. J..
Coale. Is. s.. of Princeton University. who
has been engaged as assistant in mathe-
MATES. will teach in the school during
the summer.
The school building is being thoroughly
overhouled and an extension Is being
built 10 the east, which will provide for a
study hall, accommodating one hundred
students. A system of hot air heating Is
being put m for the study hall and reci-
tauon rooms. The old brick wall has
been torn down and will be replaced BY
more modern curbing.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-30
WOOD PILE IN FLAMES.
Twenty Cords of Pine Burned in J..
G. Puder's Yards.

Two carloads or about twenty cords of
wood were burned yesterday morning in
the wood yard of ]. G. Puder, in the Gem
trail Railroad yards. The wood was pine
and burned rapidly. sending large vol
ume of black smoke upward. An alarm
was sounded from box "a. at Liberty and
West Broad streets, and the northern
section of the department responded. A
stream OF water was thrown on
the blazing wood and the spread of the
fire was prevented.
Mr.. Puder is of the opinion that the fire
started from sparks from a switch en-
CINE. and the fremen entertain the same
theory. II is not an unusual thing for
fires in the wood piled near the railroad
tracks. to begin in that way. Mr.. Puder
places his loss at $50 with no insurance. 4
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-30

This startling advertisement Is some
thing that you can digest. IL means that
sou can buy a pretty launch. horse.
power, IS feet, or one q feet, horse.
power, by simply paying g 90 a week un
~ paid for, provided that there are az
least four parties ia the deal These
launches, only smaller, are being run az
Thunderbolt nov hy a boy not y years
old, who runs the engine, steers toe boa
ana collects the fares. Apply LipDman
1roa.. wholesale drusg.su.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-30
EDw. F. @. STRUCK DEAD.
Died at His Home This Morning
After "A Long Illness.

Mr.. Edward F. c. Struck died at 1925
o'clock this morning at his residence No.
2f East Broad street. after an illness
OF over a year. The deceased was a
native of Germany. but come to this
country when q young man. He leaves
a widow. four daughters. Annie, Frieda,
Elizabeth and Gertrude, and one son, Ed
ward F. c. Struck. Jr. The funeral will
take place Tomorrow, and will be at
tended by the German Volunteers and a
number OF fraternal societies. OF which
the deceased was a member.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-30
CONSTABLE KILLS HIMsELF.
Had Been Depressed since killing "A
Negro Last Fall.

Columbia. 8 c.. June CIV b. VII
iiama, a. years old. shot himself through
the head az Pendleton this morning. lie
leaves . wife and several children. While
acting az constable last fan. Williams
killed Jesse Green, q negro. Since then
he baa been depressed and sunsssa from
1nnOmnla.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-30
sI.O0 savannah 10 brunswick and
Return.

The Plant System will sell you round
trip tickets Savannah to Brunswick.
good for Sunday. only at 500 for the
round trip Four trains a day to Bruins
wick Call on ticket agents for further
information.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-30
From the sn,annah 0rnaunte..

Among the many beautiful gifts receive
ed ~ 49, JosepRs. Washington. Ca, on
the occasion 81 ne silver jubilee, was an
elegant case Of silver from her graduates
10 Savannah.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-30

And our retiring from business at that time an
opportunity to to benefit themselves by our
sacrifices.
FEW INTERESTING PRICES.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-30
Wool Dress Goods.

lsc Black Serge ..........................121 5c
csc Black Henriette ......................2 lc
4oc Black Henrietta ..................... 2sc
40c Black Serge ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 9c
CSC Black Henrietta ................."...49 c
soc Black Cheviot .......................49 c
75c Black Cheviot ........................5 SOC
SIC Black Henrietta .....................69 $50
100 Black Whip Cords ..............s sc
75c Black Diagonals .....................59 SOC
s1.oo Black Diagonals ...................7 5c
500 Black Prunellas ...................Ss soc
s1.25 Black Prunellas ................. $50
lbs Black Pebble Cheviot ............ .sSc
s1.25 Black Cheviot ..................... CSC
40c Black Brilliantine .................. 29c
SOC Black Briliantine .....~............3 9c
75c Black Granite Cloth ............... SOC
s5c Black BrilIiantine ....................6 SOC
800 Black Sicillian ......................S SOC
$1OO Black Broad Cloth ................s 5c
s1.25 Black Broad Cloth .............. csc
SITS Black Broad Cloth .............s1.25
s1OO Black Crepons ......................75c
75c Black Brocades .......................49c