davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-06
AMERICA DEMANDS
OPENING OF W|Ju,
Korean Government Much En-
barrassed by Request and De-
cision Is Deferred.

Seoul. Korea. Dec. 5.-Cnited States Min
lister Allen had lorg interview with the
Emperor of Korea to-day on the subject
Of the request of the United states for
the opening to the commerce Of the world
Of the Korean port Of Wiju. on the Yalu
River
No definite decision was arrived at. The
Government has been placed in dilemma
by the demand of tho United States.
WIFI was selected by the United States
as a. prospective port instead OF Yon-
gampho. because, lying forty miles above
the latter port, which Is at the month Of
the Yalu River. the country within that
limit will likewise be open to traf1c and
neutralized. a substantial gain in the ex-
tent Of the market afforded
The United States naval ofIicers ct first
decided upon Tuns-Laio as tho second
Manchurlan port. after Mukden. 70 be
opened. but 1t appeared that Japsn had
previously made the same demand and
had secured its allowance in her treaty
with China. SO that request from the
United States was unnecessary. and An
Tung was chosen instead.
But the laval officers who examined the
reach OF the Yaiu River, on which An
Tung lies. on the Chinese side, found that
its position strategically and from 4 trade
point of view would be vastly improved
were Wiju. on the opposite side Of the
river neutraIi7ed by being made free
port, and this was the object Of Minister
Aliens visit to the Emperor Of Korea to-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-06

tEPI BLic SPECIAL. ..
New York. Dec 5.-Recent scenes on the
'otton Exchange were reproduced to-day,
ut on a much smaller scale. The specula-
en- was excited and heavy fluctuations
.curred
The opening represented a slump Of to
5 points from yesterday. Prices recovered
Immediately and then sold Off again. The
market was Irregular up to the close.
1t was said on the Cotton Exchange to-
day that pressure may be brought to bear
on the Department Of Agriculture against
issuing any more estimates Of the cotton
crop.
ADVANCE INFORMATION
Members of the exchange are not able
to reconcile the Government figures Of
Thursday with the estimates SO nearly
like 1t put out several days before. They
feel that certain information was given
out. and that fortunes were made on the
advance information.
They referred to the matter to-day as a
scandal" ana said that the local ex-
change, as well as the Department Of
Agriculture. should proceed with an in
vestigation of the charges made.
Abroad the feeling against Government
monthly reports is very strong. and ca
bles received here from Liverpool and
Manchester said that foreign operators
had ceased to have confidence in our pub
lie statistics Of cotton because of recent
disclosures.
Washington, Dec. De. 8. Holmes,
Statistician of the Agricultural Depart
ment, denies emphatically that there was
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-06
ASK TO HAVE RAILS REMOVED.
Commission Merchants Object to
Abandoned Car Tracks.

A committee of merchants doing busi-
ness ON Third and Fourth streets, near
F'ranklin avenue called upon Mayor Wells
yesterday to enlist his aid In 1iaving tie
tracks OF the Fourth Street and Arsenal
Railway Company removed from Fourth
street and THIRD utreet few blocks nerth
and south Of Franklin avenue.
The tracks have not been ussd fos at6ut
eight years and do much injury 70 wa6ona,
they stated. A large number Of aal11 xofo
been broken because Of the tf1A1ss 4 -
Il pending In regard ID TIT Msster.
Mayor Wells promised u have a. otJooe
DEPARTMENT take 70 the As446f an 1t6.1e
anything can be done. H0 I'D nh -
nrst thtnt. TO b done = % a6t1ft311 -
<sat,,s Of Tho si:st. > z = IS -.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-06

told her 1 wanted her to do the writing.
And while paced the floor-just like a
man with great thoughts on his mind-l
ratified off the material that made my
story
Have you given any thought to re-
naming in this country
II would remain here If could rise in
my profession. And I believe the oppor-
tunitiek in America for becoming a star
are better than one finds in England.
I'm England an actress is rewarded only
through perseverance and hard work, en-
failing, in many instances. several years
Of earnest effort. In this country they tell
me that the big managers can make Il
star out OF cry one they chance to fancy"
MAY REMAIN IN AMERICA.
It would seem. however. that woman
who could play Everyman SO well; who
has appeared successfully in twenty-five
Shakespesrean characters. and who !
thought by English critics TO be one of th'
best Juliets London has seen in the las
two decades, should not find 1t difficult 10
get an audience with an American man
ager. and so Everyman may stay In
America.
Mrs. Crawley's favorite shakespearean
character is Katherine in 1.-The Tanning
of the Shrew." It is her ambition to some
day play La Tosca.
II like Roma in The Eternal City,.
she said, because the part seems to be
baby La Tosca.
Mrs. Crawley had sat for two hours and
discussed in this way her plans and the
81 %t,A 10 -114 had ms
She had said very little about EVERY
man."
"'Everyman' has furnished me fine
opportunity" she said, "and am exceed
ingly grateful to Mr.. Greet for having
selected me for such a difficult part. 1t
has been the means of restoring me to
the good graces of my family. They adj
mire the play, as does every one.
The part has brought me many TN
usual experiences and great patches of
mail. 1 find that Catholic priests are
among my greatest admirers, anG I have
received many sweet tokens from them.
/ received this photograph only yester-
day."
It was picture OF a Catholic priest,
who had seen the performance OF EVERY
man" Upon the back of 1t was this in
scription:
by her swee: and devout, beautiful and
most artistic presentation of Everyman,
Il missionary OF God, grace and joy
and blessing TO all. With sentiments of
deepest regard in grateful remembrance
That ie sample of the impression
people have Of me. sometimes feel that
1 don't deserve this praise, for know
that am an actress and only human,
while the corresponding who admire me
write as though / were some sort of a
messenger from heaven.
Sometimes I hesitate about ordering
claret for my dinner.
But have a religion" said Mrs. Craw-
ley.
at is that religion that tells US to love
our fellow-man. ! love my friends and
l think that We should speak cheering
words TO those with whom We come in
contact.
.Tf I heard some one say that they
think membe, Of my company is pretty,
am madly impatient to tell her the COM
pliment.
And, don't you know. compliments do
people world Of sood?''
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-06

or could have been any leak about the
figures of the Government estimate of the
cotton crop. Mr.. Holmes said to-day:
''The figuring upon the total estimate
was all done by me and one assistant on
the morning Of December 8. We were
alone, and neither Of us left the room or
communicated with any one in the course
Of our calculations or before We began
our figuring. It would have been impos-
sible for any one to have guessed within
half million bales Of the total we were
working out.
During our figuring we were cut Off
from the world. At exactly u o'clock. I
took the result myself to the operators Of
the two telegraph companies stationed In
this building. I delivered the announce
ment to them. and they sent 1t out.
THAT is positively the first that could
have been known Of the result Of our fig
uring"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-06
MRS. EDDY DECLINES GIFT.
New York Scientists" Ask Her
to Accept S1,1s5,OOO Edifce.

Concord, n. H., Dec. Mrs Mary
Eaker Eddy has declined as gift the new
building erected at a cost Of $1.lSs.Gdo by
the First Church Of Christ. Scientist, in
New York City. The tender was made
by members OF the church ''as a tribute
Of loving loyalty and gratitude
Mrs. Eddy's answer was:
1.-The princely gift 81 your magnificent
church edifice II. New York City rs an un-
expected token Of your gratitude and love.
deeply appreciate It. profoundly thank
sou for II and gratefully accept the spirit
OF 1t, but must decline to receive that
for which you have sacrificed so much
md 1ahcrcd 80 II rg."
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-06
MINERS oUsTED BY STRIKERS.
New Arrivals at'Goal Creek Say
They Were Ignorant of Strike.

Coal Greek. Tenn, Dec. 5.-Tweuty-sev-
en- men who arrived here yesterday from
81. Louis to work in the mines were es-
corted out OF town last night by a body
OF 800 striking miners.
It ID understood the st. Louis miners
came from Colorado. They said they did
rot know the miners here were on strike.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-06
ii WOMAN is MRS

distributed at the Presentation OF the Morality
Odeon to Enlighten the Audience as to the ldentl-
eoted English Actress Who Was Formerly tne ohiet
Reerhohm Tree--She Discusses Her Art, Travels
EessiOns of America.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-06
BELIEVE THERE Wh6-tEAKk
IN OFFICIAL COTTON REPORT.

New York Spectators That Fortunes Were Made by Advance
Information and Refer the Incident "ScandaUrged
That Investigation Of the Affair Be Made by Government
and the MISREPRESENTATION Emphatcaly Denies the Ru
Bennington banner and reformer. (Bennington, Vt.) 1903-19??, 1903-07-09
WEST RUPERT.

C. NJ. Lincoln and Mrs freeman reported sick
last week are improving. F. W. Carpenter and
Mrs Hopkins are no better.
Albert Hopkins is quite sick.
A few pleasant sdays last week and some
have commenced haying.
The 4th passed on quietly in this place. some
eft town for more excitement while John
Sheldon showed his patriotism by erecting 80
foothberty pole with nice large Tag at the
topic by IS feet. John is anup,to-date farmer.
He has painted all OF his buildings this Summer
and made other Improvements He is "a Gran.
ger.
Mrs Arthur West and two daughters from
shushan, n, Y, are visiting Mrs Louisa Mon
Grief.
N. A. Saunders is In very poor health.
Mrs Hattie Sanford has just returned from
Sandy Hill where she has been with her sick
sister, Mrs NJ. Parker who died last week.
G c. Moore has Just had carload OF silves
arrive from Michigan and two more carloads
to come soon.
Bennington banner and reformer. (Bennington, Vt.) 1903-19??, 1903-07-09
MANCHESTER

Earl Wells Of Inmsn, N. Y, is a
guest at ". B. Anderson's,
Harold Shaw was the guest of
friends in East Dorset Sunday.
George W. Bryant has moved into
his new house on franklin avenue.
George H. smythe Jr., of New York
joined his parents at "Rest View"
Friday
NJ. C. Rodgers of McIndoe Falls is
visiting his son, Prof = @. Rodgers,
at Burr and Burton Seminary.
Mr.. aud Mrs Geo. W. Burton of La
Crosse, Wis, have been visiting Mr..
Burtou's mother, Mrs VIM. B. Burton.
A party of twenty. five OF the Yer
mont Botanical Club from Middlebury
aud Burlington came down Saturday
aud passed the day Oh Mt Equinox,
The day was clear so that fine view
was hsd.
The fourth of July passed of very
quietly in this town. The golf tourn-
sment was the only thing in the way
of athletic sports. Manchester was
we'll represented at Arlington and
Wallingford.
The Equinox base ball team defeat
ed the Manchester team in the first
game of the formers season Friday by
the score Of 10 TO 8. The Equinox
team will play the Eagles of South
SALISBURY on the home grounds Sat
urday afternoon. The teams are old
rivals and a close game is expected.
The first golf tournament Of the sea-
500 on the Ekwsnuk country club
links began last Thursday and contin-
ued through Friday and Saturday.
There we're over forty entries, some Of
the players being we'll known golfers
and fast golf was played. A. NJ.
Reed OF Albany won the independence
cup by defeating W. @. Carnegie, st.
Andrew. in the finale by the score Of
6 up to play. The Old Glory cup
went 10 H. ". BrOwn Of Philadelphia,
who defeated II. L. Edwards, Dallas,
6 up and to play George II. That
cher OF Albany won the consolation
cup by putting out f. @. Brown. Dy-
ker Meadow by the score of up 9 TO
play. There we're 40 contestants in
the all-day handicap Saturday. r. B.
Leake Of Albany WOO the best gross
score prize and A. NJ. Reed received
the best net score prize,
Bennington banner and reformer. (Bennington, Vt.) 1903-19??, 1903-07-09
NORTH HOOsICK.

Mr. and Mrs Levi Brooks spent July
4th in South Sbaftsbury.
A 1919 pound son was born TO Mr.
and Mrs Raukford July End
A company are about starting a
paint factory IN the Byer's building
formerly used as a plaster mill.
Mr. and Mrs George Russell are re.
joicinR over q arrival Of a young
friend who was here TO help them eel
citrate the 4th.
John O. HasNell Of Marion, Ind. f,
paid q flying visit to friends 10 Hoos-
lex Falls, Moth Hoosick and Cam
bridge last week.
The funeral Of Elva the II month 8
old child Of MT aud Mrs Edward Allen
who died July LIST, was held Saturday
The interment was 10 Hoosick Falls.
Mrs Frank Howard went to Troy to
meet bier daughter and grand augh-
ter OF CiaverRc, n. Y. Mrs LoOs re-
turned with her and spent several
days
Charles S. Has we'll who has been
confined TO the house for week IS
able to be Up most of the time. His
aunt, Maria Il. Haswell suent Satur
day and Sunday with hin and his
brother and sister spent part Of the
day Sunday with him.
July End at noon | received letter
mailed June Goth at noon from an old
friend who left Albany for California
April Is, 1849 reaching San Francisco
January IL, 1850 being eight months,
81 DAYS enroute lie aud his brother
owned the George Wellington place in
1910. He wishes to he remembered to
all who remember Robert VanderbOok.
He has been in California 80 years, is
we'll and judging from photo is a good
liver. He went with mule aud OK
teams, overland. There are some yet
in Bennington who will be glad to
bear from Une who attended the old
Academy at Bennington Center from
1889 to 1913 Robert Vanderook was
a good friend to all.
Bennington banner and reformer. (Bennington, Vt.) 1903-19??, 1903-07-09
Refuse All Liquid Kidney Remedies None Are
Free From Alcohol
KIDNEY WORT TABLETS
MothersI Stop the Beginning Of Kidney Weak
ness in Childhood.

Alcohol stunts the growth of child
rem and irfames their kidneys. New
er give them liquid proprietary rsmed.
les. Dosing children with nitre for
bed we tting is another source Of early
kidney trouble.
A FAR safer and more effective rem.
edy that never wesKens, is DR.. Pettin-
gill's Kidney Wort Tablets. They are
purely vegetable and absolutely hacm-
less to the most delicate child, and
are prepared in a tablet form that
n axes them convenient to carry and
to take without fuss on the part OF
of young children. Every mother
should know the early symptoms Of
kidney disease; bed wetting, bigh
colored urine, pain in the region of
the kidneys, constipation, headaches,
loss Of appetite and debility are some
of them.
Kidney-wort Tablets have the con-
fidence OF physicians in cbildren's
Bennington banner and reformer. (Bennington, Vt.) 1903-19??, 1903-07-09
NORTH BENNINGTON


SssoS4d69osNSotsj56s5 soe1otSosSAosIfoaS
c d. Phillips is in walungford this week
James Dennis has been working in Waling-
ford.
Ralph H. White has been with friends in rroy
recently.
George Hard spent the lth with relatives in
Troy and Albany.
Miss Mamie woodruff is with relatives at
Kittery Point, Me.
Miss Mary Barber OF Greenwich Is the guess
Of Mrs Frank Ripley
VIM. Mayhem and family spent Sunday with
relatives in Rutland and Brandon.
Jack Mitchell Of Peabody Mass, is the guest
OF his mother, Mrs Charles F. Mitchell.
kathryn Hewson Of Troy is spending a
weeks vacation at the Burden Farm
Miss Irene Lyons of Bennington has been the
guest OF her sister, Mrs Ralph Potter.
Miss Sadie Couey OF Manchester has been
spending IA week with relatives and friends
here
Several went to Berlin to witness the game
last Saturday. The olympics were defeated
2tol.
The South SALISBURY lth OF July celebra-
tion was wen patronized by the people Of this
place
Mrs Incy Schoonmaker OF Saltwater. Y.
has been visiting her daughter, Miss Rdna NJ
SchoOnmaker.
Charles r, Morse is making arrangements to
sell Out bis pool room and fixtures here and TO
locate In Granville, n "
Henry Stanley has accepted position as
conductor on the Bennington ana Hoosick
Valley Electric Railway.
Mr. and Mrs f. w, Trudeau and family have
moved to Greenwich street. Mr. Trudeau has
a position with Norcross Bros. & Co.
Miss Georgia Bsser formerly forelady with
Ide Bros here and hep sister, Miss Jennie
BlsseDl, have returned TO their home in Shu-
shan, n Y.
The Ide Brothers Co. branch collar shop has
discontinued operations here and most OF the
machinery has been returned to Albany They
had been doing but little business here for
sometime,
Bennington banner and reformer. (Bennington, Vt.) 1903-19??, 1903-07-09

hospitals, who would never think Of
ordering liquid kidney remedy.
Mrs Charles Bostil Of St. Regis
Falls, Neb., writes, April IA, 1903
II have bad kidney trouble Of all
kinds for 80 years, and have never
found anything that helped me so
much as Kidney Wort Tablets. -
Test your cbildren's water-a bottle
allowed to stand should not contain
sediment or show a cloudy or high
colored appearance, If it does give
Kidney-Wort Tablets until every sign
Of trouble has disappeared.
By giving children a remedy in tab
let form you avoid any chance Of in
flaming their kidneys With alcohol.
Dr.. Pettingill's Kidney Wort Tablets
are used by specialists in children S
diseases aud in She best equipped dis
peusaries, because they contain no
alcoholic serious objection in the
mind of every family physician to IL ~
use Il any liquid remedy.
Bennington banner and reformer. (Bennington, Vt.) 1903-19??, 1903-07-09

Another one of those purchases
which demonstrates our ability to do
the extraordinary in bargain giving.
SOC Silk Ginghams, 35c
SOC Silk Canvas Cloth 25c
SOC Silk Jaequards, Soc
25c Silk Muslins and Dimities,
IL Lee
25c Silk Ginghams, l5c
SOC Colored Linens, q inches, 25c
zoe Fine Dimities, ~ lie
loo Organdies, loo
15c Galateas, u lie
loo Seersucker, bingham, &c
Pc Printed Piques, II l-2c
II 1-2c Printed Ducks, loo
Bennington banner and reformer. (Bennington, Vt.) 1903-19??, 1903-07-09
White Goods

Have you seen our aggregation of
White Goods. The greatest variety
ever shown in Bennington.
l0c 36-inch White Victoria Lawn, &c
20c 40-inch White Victoria Lawn, 15c
Fine India Linens or Lawns, Sc, lie,
l4c, lSc, 23c
Striped Dimities reduced to u lie,
15c, zoe, &c
Piques, Is and 25c
Fancy MerceriSed Novelties in w aist
Patterns at one quarter less than
former prices.
Persian Lawns, 23c to 45c
Null ChiffOns, 81 lie to Soc
Check NainsoOks, sc, Sc, l0c, l4c
Danish Clotn, Zoe
Crepons, lac
Woven Madras Cords, pc
Bennington banner and reformer. (Bennington, Vt.) 1903-19??, 1903-07-09
WANTED.

A number of intelligent girls wanted 10 learn
sewing Of straw braid into mems, boys and
ehildrens straw hats on sewing machines adapt
ed for the purpose and run by power. Work will
begin August LIST, and our season generally lasts
from September anti May. Work paid for en-
tirely by the piece. and girls learning are paid
al regular rates. For particulars address
THE HILLS COMPANY, Amherst, AIssa.
2gWf
Bennington banner and reformer. (Bennington, Vt.) 1903-19??, 1903-07-09
Headache curea Free.

Call here and get free sample Of
HENRY'S Headache Powders. We re.
sund the money on a % cent box If not
satisfactory, B. A. Quiulan. 27tf
Bennington banner and reformer. (Bennington, Vt.) 1903-19??, 1903-07-09
DAIRYMEN and FARMERS

You can get a GOOD PRICE for your MILK
In auy quantity by bringing IL 70 the EEW
FACTORY on PUTNAM ST.
Bennington banner and reformer. (Bennington, Vt.) 1903-19??, 1903-07-09
GIGANTIC REDUCTION SALE
A. K. RITCHIE & COS

Prices cut in two large part of Summer Goods
Inc past i've years we have sold fscass merchandise
the people of Bennington bargain prices than ever before
Our policy to underse We have emphasized that point in
our Hosiery and Underwear Sale We have demonstrated we
sell goods cheaper than any other store day or one
week. during sae but every day and all the time The
people have found out which evidence of our increased
business The offerings this bill illustrate our uaderseng
policy where you can save from 20 to 80 cents every dollar
spent at store.
Bennington banner and reformer. (Bennington, Vt.) 1903-19??, 1903-07-09
EDUCATIONAL NOTICE

A business man in Springfield has at his dis
pOfal number Of Free Scholarships In a well
70 give 70 young men or women furnish
ing two satisfactory references. state age,
education and purpose.
field, Mass. 81
Bennington banner and reformer. (Bennington, Vt.) 1903-19??, 1903-07-09

ITO RENT.-A desirable tenement All mod
4 ern Improvements, steam heat, electric
lights, bathroom, etc. Inquire az III Willow
Street 20tt
Bennington banner and reformer. (Bennington, Vt.) 1903-19??, 1903-07-09
BUSINESS EXCHANGE

ITO RENT Several desirable tenements
i Possession given Immediately.
VIM E. Hawks, POS North, 81.
Bennington banner and reformer. (Bennington, Vt.) 1903-19??, 1903-07-09
Pnr Sale.

Farm Of 275 acres, well watered, buildings in
good condition, land In good state of cultivation,
apple orchard OF la0 TO 200 barrels Offruit sugar
feet OF timber; cuts 100 tons of hay. Terms
easy Enquire of c. II. Myers, P0wnal centre,
VT
Bennington banner and reformer. (Bennington, Vt.) 1903-19??, 1903-07-09

DOR SALE "A small farm containing /;
Z acres land, good orchard and plenty OF
fruit, house and barn. Wood sufficient for a
year In the yard. Every hing in tirst-class con
,diti0n. Address, Frank Walker, Bennington,
VT l2tf
Bennington banner and reformer. (Bennington, Vt.) 1903-19??, 1903-07-09

ITO ENT.-Three desirable tenements
| $500, $500 and $3.50 per month. r. g
6lade. lau
Bennington banner and reformer. (Bennington, Vt.) 1903-19??, 1903-07-09

INOR SALE.-4C wagons Of all descriptions.
II 81 sets OF harness. single and double. 20
Horses good drivers and work horses. Inquire
at w. j Phalen's Livery. su
Bennington banner and reformer. (Bennington, Vt.) 1903-19??, 1903-07-09

WANTED Position as bOokkeepei I'm
w derstands double entry. Has had eX-
perienoe. Clerical work OF any kind peTiC rmed
Apply A, s. Burt, 2l5 Pleasant st. l9w2
Bennington banner and reformer. (Bennington, Vt.) 1903-19??, 1903-07-09

print this bill ofems, but they really stand for naught
Eyes in order really understand and appreciate all
the points of betee and superiority Amy purchase made
store not proving stated be returned and exchanged
for other goods money refunded.
a The
tunshe
tons wedding announcements home
Bennington banner and reformer. (Bennington, Vt.) 1903-19??, 1903-07-09

, VTTANTED by a respectable American
w lady, position as nurse. Good reference
given Call at 442 Main St.. Bennington, VI
22wi3
Bennington banner and reformer. (Bennington, Vt.) 1903-19??, 1903-07-09
FOR SALE.
500

will buy a home with heater,
electric lights, hot and cold
water up and down stairs, bath
tub, etc. There is a mortgage
of 81, 500 on the property and
500 additional buys the place
which cost about $4,000.
A lot on Washington street,
price $500.
A lot on Grand View Ter
race at a sacrifice.
2l5 School street. The Chase
dwelling, in perfect repair.
Part of purchase price may lie
on mortgage.
EDWARD ]. HALL
Fillmore Building Bennington, Vt
Bennington banner and reformer. (Bennington, Vt.) 1903-19??, 1903-07-09

CIoR SALE Panel top wagon. All in first
E class condition and will be sold at bar.
gain. Inquire at Banner and Reformer once.
3iw3
Bennington banner and reformer. (Bennington, Vt.) 1903-19??, 1903-07-09

Extraordinary bargains in Sheets
aud Pillow Cases and Bed
Spreads
% slightly soiled Fringed Crochet
Quilts from 35c TO 81 90, worth double
500 Satin Marsailles Quilts, $3.50
75c Crochet Quilts, 59c
Unbleached Sheets all ready for
use, 81 lie
Unbleached Sheets best quality, 4Sc
Bleached Sheets, 4Sc, soc, CSC
Bleached Hemstitched, Csc and 75c
42-inch Pillow Cases, 10c, u lie,
15c
45-inch Pillow Cases, lOc, II l-2c,
l5c, l6c
Hemstitched, 15c, 1Sc, zoe