davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-01-01
VITAL STATISTICS
Concerning the Sudden Deaths in
Phoenix During the Year.

The frequency with which the fire
department and the coroner have been
called out recently makes a great
many people think that the chief in
dustries in this town are fire fighting
and the holding of inquests. In res
pect of fire there has been an epidem-
ic of conflagrations lately and in the
matter of ilquests some definite figures
are available from the records of the
coroner. During the year there have
been twenty inQuests, all held by
Coroner Burnett, except two, which
were held by Justice Robertson while
the coroner was absent from the city.
One was the Mexican that assaulted
and was killed by j. d. Houck in the
southeastern part of the city, and the
other was the body of MIR. Carr who
died at Five Points of poisoning.
OF the twenty-nine, five died CT gun
shot wounds and four of poison most
of them suicides. Two MeXicans were
killed by locomotives, one from eX-
posture on the desert, one by accident.
and there was one case of which moth
ing was ever learned to record except
the fact Of there being an inquest. Fiji
teen of the cases proved to b. natural
deaths, the inquests being necessary
only to determine that fact officially.
Seventeen of the inQuests were held
over natives of the United Stats, five
over natives of Mexico, one over a
native of Ireland, one over native of
Canada and one over a native of ia
pan. The nativity OF three of the per
sons concerned was never learned, and
that of Mr.. Carr was probably the
United States, though Justice Robert
sons record was not consulted for this
data. But two of the inquests We're
held over the bodies of women show
ing that in these parts at least, women
are not given to the practice OF sud
den deaths.
There Is another popular belief here
about that was not borne out by this
years records. That is that the hot
summer months are responsible for a
lot OF sudden deaths and particularly
ira gedies. owing to brains heated by
climate and whiskey. During the past
summer, June, July and August were
the lightest month of the year, with
the exception Of February and March,
but one death occurring i'm each.
Against that, however. should be plac-
ed the fact that there are fewer people
here at that season than any other.
The largest month was December
when five inquests were held, and the
summer passed without any specially
startling tra gedy. at least none more
so than that OF the man killed by J. d.
Houck in self defense. Following is a
list of the inquests held by Coroner
Burnett during the year:
Feb. 24 Joe Boise, So, gunshot
wound.
March :, Shaw, 80, United
States, poison,
April 16, w. E. Gill, 81, United States
natural.
April 20, J. NJ. Hall 50, United States
poison.
April IS, unknown, 30. Mexico, loco
motive.
May l. ]. G.. Henshaw, 81. United
States. natural
May Il, Lille F. schieck, %. United
States. natural.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-01-01
Long Lines and Flat Trimmings.

Many frills and horizontal trimmings
decorate the sheer frocks and silk
frocks. but the wool skirts show more
and more tendency to long lines and
fiat trimmings. The fullness has crept
up the skirt and instead of a flare be
ginning at the knees. or below, the re-
ally up to date skirt begins to take on
voluminous fullress about halfway be
tween waist and knee, and is very hard
10 cut correctly.
Some of the new skirts, fulled in at
the waist are sharply gored to just be-
low the hip line so that the fulness
plated in at the band and over the
hips need not be bulky, yet there may
be ample fullness for fully two-thirds
of the skirt length.
Well. Santa Claus is as well attested
as Uncle Tom. -Atchison Globe
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-01-01
SUNDRIES.

l ID. can Schilling Baking Powder. .35c
1 Package Pratt's Poultry Food -. zee
doz. Sweet Navel Oranges. 1212c
Id. Mix Candy ...................2O zoe
, lbs. new Soft Shell Almonds. 25c
4 lbs. new Prunes ................25c
l Id. New Evaporated Apples ......10c
bottle Lee & PERKINS, Worcester
'''''NS go 80. 5b'
l large bottle best Catsup 25c
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-01-01
CENTER STREET TELEPHONE
MOf1f1 6 Doris
Undertakers and Embainlers
Attendan

them did ask a question. He desired to
know if the governor had been a lieu
tenant colonel of the Rough
Riders. The governor observed
that he had been. but that he
did not see what that fact had to do
with With the statehood question. The
committeeman. without making an OK
olaration. said that he had asked the
question in order to make the fact of
The governors members ship in the
Rough Riders a part of tire records of
the committee.
The governor also had conferences
with the president in which the state
hood question was brought up. He also
attended the meeting of the republican
national committee, holding the proxy
of National Committeeman Griffith of
this territory.
The health Of Mrs. Brodie is greatly
improved.
Ed Perry wishes to thank his
neighbors and friends through the
medium of these columns for thei~
kindness during the illness and death
of his beloved mother, Mrs. L.
Pake.
A girl gets as sick over her first
beau as a boy over his first cigar; after
that they come easy to each.-New
York Press
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-01-01

16 lbs. D. G. Sugar .........c....S1.OO
gal. best Apple Cider .....5Oc
10 ID. box Best Soda Crackers. .....7Oc
l good 4 straw Broom. ......25c
l ID. Pure Soda ......... 5c
30 lbs. Best Family Flour. .....1.SO
doz. absolutely fresh ranch eggs. .35c
l 10. Best Creamery Butter. SOC
l 10. package Arbuckle Coffee. ....15c
80 lbs. Kansas Flour. 81 60
l Can Deviled Ham. &c
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-01-01

l 10. Card White Honey. ..........15c
bars Diamond c. Soap. Csc
bars German Family Soap.
bars Best Borax Soap.
full wight can Bakers Cocoa. ... .25c
Can Lye ....................
large Jar Bishops Preserves. .25c
lbs. New York Apples. .25
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-07-14
Fifty-two Persons Dead From
Fourth Of JuIy Hurts.

Chicago, July 6.-The Tribune to-
day says:
From atotal oftwenty-fivepersons
killed and l 1884 injured, reported yes.
terday, the casualties resulting from
the conntry's celebration of the 4th oi
July reached so killed and 4. .049 hurt
early to-day.
The figuresfor Chicago are one dead
and 1O1 injured with 81 hurt by fire.
works, 0 by cannon. and II by fire
arms, 0 by gunpowder and 4 by toy
pistols. The statistics yesterday were
one killed and eightytwo injured.
Lockiaw In a few days will begin to
reap it's harvest. II may be counted
on to more than double the fatalities.
Physicians throughout the country,
however, are treating blank cartridge
wounds more carefully thisyear than
ever before, and in several cities lock-
jaw antitoxin has been distributed.
The death roll for this year is one
less than that OF 1908, but the mum.
Der OF injured is GIG smaller.
The fire loss was $50, 900 less than
that OF last year.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-07-14
General ]. H. Lewis Dead.

Frankfort, KY, July 9.-General
Joseph 81. Lewis, famous as com.
mander Of the "Orphan Brigade" in
the Coniederacy, dropped dead to.
day. He was chief justice OF the
court Of appeals for more than TWEEN.
ty years.
Joseph 81. Lewis was born in Ken
tucky in 1924. He was a member OF
the state legislature, 1850 2, and
1860, and q member of Congress
1869-73. He was later elected to
the bench OF the court Of appeals and
was chief justice until 1898, when he
retired.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-07-14
Two Are Drowned at La Grange.

La Grange, Mo-, July 11.-Last
night about 10 o'clock, while at
tempting to cross q stream swoller
by a heavy rainstorm, Miss Ada Lee
Hattie, Of Canton, Mo-, and Allen C
Hitch, Of Blandinsville, Ill, were
drowned.
The bodies were found under some
brush at Z O'Clock this morning.
They had been washed about 25O
yards down stream, the food of which
had subsided till not more than knee
deep.
The body OF the girl was held In
Hitch's arms, and his face was mark
ed, showing he had made a gallant
struggle to escape the raging water.
The horse and buggy were fifty yards
upstream from the bodies, the buggy
demolished, the horse tangled in the
harness, but still alive.
The girl is the daughter OF Judge
J.C. Hattie, of Canton, one of the
most prominent families in Lewis
county. She was graduated from
Christian University, Canton, a year
ago, and was prominent in social af-
fairs and church work. The young
man was about 25 years old. He has
been at Christian University thepast
four years. He received his A. NJ.
degree this year, was prominent in
college life and was president Of the
Christian University Athletic Asso-
citation.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-07-14
Cowboys Killed 1900 Sheep.

Aspen, Col, July 11.-Word has
reached here that 1000 sheep owned
by Fl. Fl. Lawson, Of Salt Lake City
have been killed by Gunnison county
cowboys. Lawson had several thou,
sand sheep on the ranges in this
vicinity, One bunch was in Taylor
park, in charge OF three herders. The
cowboys swooped down upon the
herders and disarmed them. Then
they cut the throats OF about 1900
OF the sheep.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-07-14
Blood Thirsty Band is Discover.
ed in Chicago.

Chicago, July 11.-Three men, whose
crimes are said to rival those OF the
"carbarn" bandits, Van Dine, Neider-
meier and Marx, are being held by
thepolice here while an investigation
Is being made OF assaults, hold-ups
and train robberies, the prisoners are
accused OF.
The existence OF the band, whose
members say they are the Original
Automatic Trio" became known
through the confession OF one of
them, Truman Fl. Wilkerson, who lies
at the point OF death from bullet
wound received after he and his com.
psnions had held up and shot j. C.
Meiler, secretary Of a labor union.
Suffering from the mortal wound,
Wilkinson made a confession, impli.
eating his two companions, Charles
Pheloyn and William Erwing. who
were surprised and captured in a
room. Later the two men also con.
iessed.
The prisoners admitted commit.
ting the robbery Of q Northern Paci-
flc train at Bear Mouth, Mont, re-
Gently, but said nothing OF a shoot
ing which took place in connection.
In his confession, Pheloyn spoke Of
having committed numerous robber-
les, one OF which was in a jewelry
store at Waukegan, ILL.,, SO, 900 worth
OF fiewelry having been secured.
Pheloyn boasts Of having lived in |
style at Chicago hotels. All three
prisoners told Of an alleged fortune
OF $26, 900 buried by them in In
diana.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-07-14
Fourteen Die in a Wreck.

New York, July 11.-In a collision
in Midvale, N. j., shortly before renoon
to-day fourteen persons we're killed
and fifty injured. A regular passen-
ger train on the Greenwood Lake
branch of the Erie railroad ran into
an excursion train that had stopped
to take water. The dead and injured
lived in Hoboken, Jersey City and
this city.
Theaccident is believed to have re-
suited from the lowering OF a tower
operators signal too soon. This was
admitted by d. W. Cooke, general
passenger agent OF the Erie railroad.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-07-14
A Negro Killed Four.

Pittsburg; Pa, July 11.-John
johnson, a negro, who with Frank
Ousley, also negro, will hang Thurs.
day for the murder Of James Don.
nelly, a grocer, has confessed to four
other murders. Two of his victims
were with him travelling In box car
on a Virginia railroad, and after
numbering them for IS, he threw their
bodies from the car, while the train
was in motion. His other two vic.
tins suffered a like fate on a Georgia
railroad.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-07-14
Missouri Farmer Killed,

Joplin, Mo-, July "a fatal fight
took place near Sweetwater, a small
town southeast OF this city, last night
between two farmers, L. N. Owens
and Richard Dickson. Dickson was
shot with a gun loaded with buck
shot and was killed. The trouble
arose over Dickson finding some miss.
ing hogs in Owens barn. The iami-
lies are prominent in that locality.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-07-14
Accidentally Kills Missourian.

Fredericktown, Mo-, July 11.-This
morning Richard Reed accidentally
shot snd killed Jessie Miller at Black
Mountain, in this county. Reed
picked up a % caliber rifle, and in
doing so knocked over a shotgun,
which, in falling, struck the hammer
OF the rife, discharging it. The
bullet from the rife struck Miller in
the breast, killing him instantly.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-07-14
Missouri River Floods
Lafayette County Farms.

Lexington, Mo-, July S.-The Mis-.
souri, River broke over its banks at
this place last night, flooding the
lowlands and destroying thousands
OF acres of corn and wheat and driv-
ing the people from their homes.
The river is rising rapidly. The
gauge now stands 21.21 feet, which
is within few feet oflast years high
water mark.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-07-14
This Sale is No Hun0h77

All standard prints at &c per yd.
Light colored percals regular 10c
per I'D at..6Kc.
36 inch L. L. sheeting, regular 7Hc
goods at &c per yd.
90 pieces OF colored dimity regular
1Oc goods at 6hc per yd.
20 pieces dress ginghams regular
1Oc goods at 7hc per yd.
% pieces OF batiste regular 12B
and 15c goods at 7Ac per yd.
Fine madras shirting, 12K and 15c
goods at SIC per yd.
20 pieces dress voiles regular 35c
goods at zoe per I'd. yydd
8 pieces fine crepe waistings 75c
goods at soc per yd.
20 pieces dress lawns regular &c at
3hc.
Colored linen suitings SOC goods at
25c der yd.
Colored heavy skirting crash, reg
ular 15c at 10c.
D doz washable underskirts, regu-
lar 75c. at 4Oc.
10 pieces Worlds Fair suiting,
regular zoe goods at 12K per yd.
Big reduction in curtsin swisses.
Lace curtains at one-hali price.
36 inch wide silkoline in all colors
at 1Oc per yd.
Linen colored suiting crashes 12Dc
per I'D.
A full line in colors in mohairs,
brillianteen both plain and figures
worth 65c and 75c per yd at 45c.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-07-14
Five Men Killed.

Cape Girardeau, Mo, July IL
This afternoon the travelling derrick
on the false work at the Thebes
bridge was struck by a heavy wind
and driven back 200 feet, and then
tumbled 180 feet to the ground at
pier No. 2. There were seven men on
the derrick at the time, FIVE OF whom
were killed and two seriously injured.
The latter were brought to the hos.
pital here.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-07-14

~ inch wide silk crepes in all llcolor
regular price 81 %, sale price S5c.
3G inch wide black taffate sill
guaranteed stamped edge, regula
Sl.25 at 95c per yd.
A full line OF colored all wool dres,
goods for fall wear, ~, 46 inch wide
regular 90 and 75c goods, sale price
45c per yd.
A full and complete line OF lace
hosiery for children, misses and
ladies, prices almost cut in two.
Lace edges at one-hali price.
Our entire stock of embroideries at
prices to suit the times.
p inch china silks in black and all
colors at 45c per I'd.
36 inch black china silk, best quail
ty, regular price 81 90, sale price Soc
Best r. & 6. corsets, regular 81 90
at 75c.
We show complete line of table
linons, towels and crashes at a 25c
reduction Of regular prices.
$50 ladies waists made of fancy
percales goods that were sold at 75c,
to $1.25 each will be cleaned out
during this sale at zoe.
We are showing a complete line Of
footwear and handle the best makes
OF all lines OF shoes for men, women
and children.
Mems. heavy Kipp shoes, solid
throughout usually, sell for s1.5O
per pair to close them. We offer
them for $1.00.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-07-14

For piano tuning and musical in,
strument repairing, address F. NJ.
Skaggs through the postofice or
leave orders at the Endres restau.
rant. 46-tf
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-07-14

Mems cali shoes, coin and plain to,
solid throughout, a S1.25.
Mems calishoes, hand sewed a 81 4
Ladies Wei kid patent or stock tir
MS1 80.
we have placed on our Job counter
about 100 pairs ladies and misses
shoes-broken lots-to be sold q, 75c
per pair.
Boys colored unlaundried waists,
sizes lo to IA, regular price 35c to
ooc to close them a zoe.
Boys white laundried waists were
ooc to Zoe to clean them out 25c.
Boys summer underwear we're SOC
per suit; now Zoe.
Boys work gloves 25c kind; zoe
per pair.
Boys two piece suits we're $1.OO
ana LOO at 95c per suit.
Boys two piece suits worth 50 90
and 3 90 now $3.50.
Boys two piece suits In fancy cash.
mers all wool worth $3.50 to 500
now So %.
Boysfancy shirts were SOC now 35c
. dozens mems stiff bosom shirts.
excellent patt rms, were 75c to $1.OO
now 65c.
o dozens mems stiff bosom shirts
were 50c to 75c now 35c.
90 dozens mems negligee shirts,
fancy pattern all sizes, we're SOC and
Zoe; while they last, they go "a 35c.
so dozens mems negligee shirts, up.
to-date styles, were s1.OO go a S5c.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-07-14

Mems summer underwear, the Kind
thatsells for 50c per SUIT to close :,5o
per suit.
36mens union suits, medius weight
regular VI 90 suit q zoe.
Mems summer underwear worth
Sl.OO per suit go a 75c.
Mems brown drill drawers a 2Oc
Mems brown drill 30 and Zoe draw.
ers "a 25c.
Mems bleached drill drawers, recu.
lar soc a 40c.
Mems, Boys and ChiIdrens Hats,
HE to zoe #eei hat hat n 81 a2:u,, ,
15c to S1.OO wool hats 4, soc.
81 90 to l % wool hat q 81.
All upto date mems hats a prices
in proportion.
All straw hats, clean new and this
season'sgoods q actual cost toclose
them.
Caps Tor children, boys any men.
Come and hear the price, and YOU
will buy them.
Mems and youths suits, regular
5000 and 600 suits now $4.OO.
Mems suits, cheviots and worsted.
plain and fancies regular 10.OOsuits
now 800.
Mems imported cheviot suits, tailor
made regular $12 so goods a 50 90.
Mems fancp cheviot, fine worstered
tailor made, hand made buttonhole
regular $500 suits a so so.
Mems all wool clay worsted black
and navy regular $1,000 to y so
suits. Sale price $3.50.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-02-11

Dick Turpin's pistol was sold In Lon
don recently for $25.75.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-02-11

the vital point. To the south would
be Port Arthur and Dalny. cut off from
their lines of communication. Both
places would be at the risk of assault
by the Japanese navy outside and the
Japanese army on the land side. To
raise the siege the. garrisons would
have to come out and fight In the
open.
I'VE think that the campaign at this
point will show how well japan has
learned the latest lessons of the sci.
ence of war. We recognize, I believe.
that the introduction Of smokeless
powder, long range rifles and machine
guns has revolutionized things. The
lessons Of the Franco German War, so
long the text book and guide in the
military academies, and still taught in
some Western countries. are pretty
well obsolete nowadays. New strategy
Is required, and tactics must be adapt.
ed accordingly. In theses respect
We hope to show that japan has kept
well abreast of the tines
To Leave Retreat Open.
Many authorities b6h that Japan
will not be able to resist the Russian
army In Manchuria, with its well disci.
I lined soldiers, Injured to winter cam.
palgning; their formidable reserves.
and a cavalry which is considered by
some experts to be a pattern to the
cavalry OF the world. The possibility
Of a retreat in force from Hardin has.
of course, been contemplated by the
War once at Toxic. and plans prepar.
ed accordingly.
Il was the opinion Of Colonel Okla
that in the case OF retreat from the
I iao-tung district in Southern Man.
ohuria, strong defensive positions
would be taken up by the japanese in
the north OF Corea. An army well in
trencbed with a handy sea base at
Chemulpo could occupy almost the en-
tire frontier without much difficulty.
In the case Of reverses successive
positions could be taken up In the
Hermit Kingdom, each move to the
south bringing Russia further from hei
base and Japan nearer home.
Colonel Okla assured me that Japan
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-02-11
PURE LINEN TOWELS.

17x32, plain hemmed, all white or
fancy border; regular $.75. sale $1.3o
doz.
1Sx35, all linen, fringed; regular
$500, sale $1.55 doz.
1896, all linen, hemmed; all white
or fancy borders; regular $2.2b, sale
$l.70.
2Ox3S, all linen. hemstitched; regu.
lar $2.75, sale $2.15 DOE.
17x35, all linen, hemstitched; regu.
lar $500, sale $2.40 doz.
22x44, all linen. fringed; regular
$500, sale $40 doz.
19x3S, damask, all linen. hemstitch.
ed: regular $3.50, sale s2.95 doz.
2Ox46, pure damask linen. fringed,
fancy borders; regular $3.50, sale
$2.65.
21x42, all linen. frlnged, fancy Dor.
ders; regular $a.75, sale $3.15 doz.
23x45, extra heavy, all linen, hem
stitched; regular $500, sale $S.25.
2Ox42, pure linen. fringed. embroid'
cred, in colors; regular $4.25, sale
$3.45 doz.
23x42, extra fine damask, linen. hem'
stitched; regular $3.50, sale $4.65-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-02-11

csc soldiers fully appreciated. the i'm.
mense advantage enjoyed under exist.
ing conditions by the army acting on
the defensive. It was shown conclu.
sively by the Beers at Modder River.
Magersfontein. Colenso, Stormberg
and even at Gaardeberg, despite the
surrender of Cronje and his four thou
sand burghers. The Beers made
trenches which were revelation to
the British engineers and proved con.
clusively that hole properly dug and
concealed is safe not only from rife
fire. but the more deadly shrapnel.
There are the rife pits, continuous and
discontinuous, which defy all thanking
fire. Those made in irregular, snake
like fashion, though giving sufficient
cover to troops and facility for keep
ing UP communication between various
units, were found In South Africa
quite safe against an enemy which at
tempted to enfilade.
The advantage of defence would be
with the Russians at Hardin, with the
Japanese II the fortunes Of war com.
pclled very possible retreat. Both
Colonel Okla and Major Furumi are ev.
'"ehti! past Hasters III the arr vi III
trcnchment,> which now forms one Of
the most important features Of an eff.
Gent military education. They had
seen illustrations In the military
schools. they had seen in England a
reproduction on the maneuver field Of
the exact thing. The Japanese at.
tache in the South African war had
himself called special attention to the
leading part they must play in all fu.
ture campaigns. It is certain that in
this respect. at any rate, the Mikado's
officers will bring to- Eastern warfare
methods of intrenchment heretofore
confined to the more enlightened West.
The intrenchments." to quote Colo.
mel Okla. when properly made may be
occupied for months"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-02-11

Weekly Edition oy tbs su',st,n. y
psr yssr.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-02-11
All Wool Red Blanket

1O-4 size; regular price $3.50; on sal
at $3.45 pair.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-02-11

Fanny Blanket Robea
Very pretty DESIGNS; $500 values, at
$40.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-02-11
COTTON BLANKETS.

Size 1914, in white, grey and brown;
on sale at soc pair.
Extra heavy 1914 white blankets; on
sale at $1.45 pair.
Brown mixed blankets, extra size,
Ia; on sale at $1.20 pair.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-02-11

White Wool Blankets, size ia; reg.
ular price $500; on sale at $3.15 pair.
White Wool Blankets, 1914 and ia;
fine quality; cheap at $500; our sale
price $500 pair.
White Wool Blankets. extra heavy,
size ia: regular $3.50; sale price
$5.45 pair.