davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-03-31
PRAYER.

What is it, and what are its relations
to the up building of the churches?
Prayer is the sincere desire of the
soul unuttered or expressed. In its re-
latiOn to the up building of the church
es, must be universal. Well, then if
prayer is the sincere desire of the soul,
etc, should there not be a unity of
forces, to work out, to execute the
thing desired? For instance if your
prayer is that your church here might
grow in quality and quantity, then get
to work, earnestly seek the truth, live
it, then preach it. To do this requires
individuals to acknowledge all human
ity their equal. Brothers and sisters,
with love, charity and good will. Faith,
trusting in the divine power, which
guides and directs all things, that are
God-like. These principles practiced
will put you in the attitude where God
will answer prayer and cause your
churches to fiji with honest, earnest
seekers of the religion that you and
heaven be realized here and now.
Mrs. j. G. Hart.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-03-31
Election Notice.

Notice is hereby given to the electors
of the township of Brockway, in the
county of ST. Clair, and state of Michi-
gan, that the next ensuing general
election will be held on Monday, the
Bird day of April, a. d., 1905, in the Viii
LACE Hall, in the village of Yale in said
township at which election the follow
ing officers are to be elected:-One JUS
tice of the supreme court; two regents
of the University of Michigan; one
member of the state board of educa-
tion Ito fill vacancy9 two circuit judges
for the thirty-frst judicial circuit; one
supervisor; one township clerk; one
township treasurer; one commissioner
of highways; one justice of the peace
full term); one justice of the peace
ito fill Vacancy; one member of board
of review for two years; one school in
spector for two years, and four con-
stables. The polls of said election will
he opened at seven o'clock in the fore
noon, or as soon thereafter as may be,
and will be continued open until five
O'Clock in the afternoon, unless the
board shall, in their discretion, adjourn
the same at twelve O'Clock noon for one
hour. NORMAN IS. II ERBERT,,
Township Clerk.
Dated March II. 1903.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-03-31
COUNTY ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION.

VIM. f. Swift, of Algonac, has been
here the past week in the interests of a
St. Clair County Athletic Association.
This association will consist of all the
schools in the county wishing to enter.
1t is proposed to hold annual track
meets at some town in the county. At
these meets prizes will be given in the
shape of a gold medal to the first in
each event and a silver one to the sec
ond. The team getting the largest
number of points will be declared the
champion of the county.
The events will consist of the fol-
lowing
Dashes-10O, 22O and 440 yards.
Distance runs and mile and l
mile relay.
Weights-12 ID. shot and IL ID. ham,
mer.
Jumps-Standing high. Running
high. Standing broad. Running broad.
Standing hop, step and jump.
Polevault- yd. low hurdles.
1t has also been arranged that series
of baseball games will be played to de,
eide the high school champion team OF
the county.
Only pupils having a passing stand
ing in at least three studies can enter
into the contests. 1t is expected that
our high school will enter team.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-03-31
Registration Notice.

Notice is hereby given that meet
ing of the board of registration Of the
township of Brockway, will be held at
the Office of the township clerk in said
township, on Saturday the LIST day of
April, A. D., 1905, for the purpose of
registering the names of all such per-
sons as shall be possessed of the neces-
sary qualifications of electors, and who
may apply for that purpose, and that
said board of registration will be in
session on the day and at the place
aforesaid from nine o'clock in the fore
noon until five o'clock in the afternoon
for the purpose aforesaid.
NORMAN B. HERBERT.
Township Clerk.
Dated March II, 1905.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-03-31
EARN for Sale

Seventy-nine acres, 81 OF NW4
Section 32. Fremont township, Sanilac
county. Nicely situated and good. To-
cation. Six acres standing timber bal
ance i'm high state of cultivation, no
waste land. 10 acres wheat, As acres
meadow. Buildings, orchard and ex-
cellent water Three quarters of mile
to school. Roseburg / u miles, Yale 81
miles, r.. +. ID. Immediate possession.
For particulars apply to proprietor on
premises or write Emanuel Gingrich.
Roseburg p. O. Mich.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-03-31
BENJAMIN THODY.

On Monday, March 20, the sorrowful
news reached Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Thody, living southeast of Yale, that
their son Benjamin, who for the past
six months has been in Idaho, was
found in a precarious condition in q
depot at Flint and taken to the hospit
al as soon as possible. Father and sis
ter were at the bedside of their loved
one, but all that human skill could do
was Of no avail. He never regained
consciousness and Tuesday at $50 p.
m. quietly sleeping hepassed peacefully
away. The body was brought home
Wednesday. The funeral was held at
the house on Friday at one o'clock and
was largely attended, showing the es-
TEEN in which the deceased was held.
His many lovable qualities made him
Justly popular and each of his large
circle of friends mourn his untimely
end. Benz as he was called by his
friends, was favorite among old and
young, whole souled and true hearted
and of a sunny disposition. He had a
smile and kind word for all. His
friends were legions. The last act of
his life was one of love, trying sick and
lonely to reach the ones he loved. But
God willed it otherwise and the heart
broken parents are left to mourn low
ing son and the family an affectionate
brother. The sympathy of the entire
community is with them.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-03-31
APRIL JURORS.

Wednesday forenoon Sheriff Moore,
Judge Law and County Clerk Foley
drew the jurors for the April term of
the circuit court:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-03-31

If taken this month, keeps you well
all summer. 1t makes the little ones
eat, sleep and grow. A spring tonic for
the whole family. HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea. 35 cents, tea or tablets.
Pollock & Hennessy.
Plenty of wire and nails on hand
now at the Red Front Hardware. Call
and get prices when in need of fencing
of any kind, or of anything in the
hardware line.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-03-31

Judge Law and County Clerk +,
drew the jurors for the April term
the circuit court:
st. Clair-Orlin Bowman
st. Clair City
First ward-Geo. Hamacker
Second ward-C. l.. Fulton
Third ward-F. Carleton
Wales VIM. Grunwell
Berlin-C has. Shook
Brockway-Patrick Fox
Burtchville-Wm. Wilton
Casco-Wm. c. Shulz
hina-Albert Phoms
Clay-Roy Il. Gilbert
ely de-Wallace G. MOrden
Cottrellville-Arthur Bueler
COlumbus-Henry Kronner
East China-Robert Baker
Emmet-John Fitzpatrick
Fort Gratiot-John Cole
Grant-Leslie Kerr
GreenwOod-Peter Lavell
Ira-Peter Bourlier
KenOckee-Edward Mackey
Kimball-Geo. II. Tomlinson
Lynn-Andrew Ostrander
Mussey-Fred Standell
Port Huron-Albert Gillett
Marine City
First ward-Michael Cook
Second ward-Chas. Zimmerman
Third ward-MaX Bates
Port Huron City
First ward-Chas. Z. Mudford
Second ward-B. II. WeltOn
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-03-31
HE above picture of the
man and fish is the trade
mark OfScOtt's Emulsion,

and is the SYNONYM for
strength and purity. 1t is sold
in almost all the civilized coun-
tries of the globe.
If the cod fish became extinct
it would be q worldwide calam-
ity, because the oil that comes
from it's liver surpasses all other
fats i'll nourishing and life-giving
properties. Thirty years ago
the proprietors of Scott's Emul-
sion found a way of preparing
cod liver oil so that everyone can
take it and get the full value of
the oil without the Objectionable
taste. Scott's Emulsion is the
best thing in the world for weak,
backward children, thin, delicate
people, and all conditions of
wasting and lost strength.
Send for free sample |
SCOTT 81 BOVINE, CHEMISTS
I 4O0-41S PEARL STREET, NEW YORK
SOC. and s1Oo All druggists.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-03-31
sl45 90
w A CAVANAGH,
n b HERBERT,
CHARLES ADAMS.
w III BALLENTINE,
j l. PATTERSON.
PROPERTIES SOLD,

The b. r.. Noble homestead in this
village was sold at public auction last
Friday forenoon to Mrs. Chas. Noble,
of Brown City, for 81, roo
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-03-31

The primary school property on cor
ner of Jones and north streets was sold
to DR.. w. q. Wight at public auction
last Friday afternoon, purchase price
$1,000. James Wallace acted as auc-
tioneer and he made a good one. Any
one needing an auctioneer leave word
at the post office.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-03-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Thody desire toexpress
their gratitude fer the many friendly
extended to them during
their time of sorrow. To the choir for
the singing rendered and the school for
the beautiful boquet of flowers. Such
kindness will never be forgotten.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-29
SUNG TO HIDE HER BABY's DEATH
Immigrant Mother Carried Body in Train
from Pittsburg to Kenosha, Wis.

Chicago, Oct. 2S.-A dispatch to 1.-THE Tribune
from Kenosha, Wis, says that the body of the
baby child of Adolph Rauer. who, with his
young wife. landed at Castle Garden on last
Tuesday, carried in it's mothers arms all
the way from Pittsburg. The funeral was held
yesterday
Just after the train pulled out Of P1t:sburg
the child was seized with commissions and died
quickly the mother had no time to ask for as
sistance. She dared not tell the conductor She
did not dare shed tear. Hugging the lifeless
form. she rocked it In her arms and crooned To
it hour after hour.
After awhile she handed the dead child to its
father, while she took from her hand baggage
little white dress. Then she took the little form
TO the retiring room and made II ready for
burial She determined, II she could to bring
the child ali the way TO Kenosha where she had
friends, without telling any one on the train
that 1t was dead.
Returning to her seat. she began the long
struggle TO Keep back her grief She sang to the
baby, talked TO II and pretended TO laugb af n
as she held 1T The conductor came through tha
train, and he stopped TO talk with the woman
That's the auietest baby ever sa W ha said
and the mother simply replied; YES he AWAY.
has been good baby" 80
Even when the train reached Chicago she gave
no sign, but went to the train which VS. 70
bring her to Kenosha- When sbs arri,,.a 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-29
KIDNAPPED IN SCHOOL.
Girl, Thirteen Years Old, Taken
41cdu by Strange W0m0n.

Califon, n. J., Oct. 2S.-Clara Miller. thirteen
years old daughter Of DR.. and Mrs. Theodore
Miller OF this place. kidnapped while at
tending the public school, Lamington. yes
terday woman dressed in black and heavily
yelled called at the school and asked permission
talk with the girl Thinking she rea-
tive the principal granted the permission and
the girl went to the vestibule of the building 1t
is said that as soon she appeared the woman
pushed her toward a carriage. The driver
jumped from the seat. threw a robe over the
child, hustled her into the carriage and drove
rapidly away in the direction of Far Hills.
The childs mother procured carriage, drove
10 Somerville and took train from Califon in
the hope of finding her child obtaining some
information relative to the kidnapping. She
discovered she had lost her pocketbook, contain
ing a considerable sum of money and retraced
her steps TO High Bridge. but was unable to
find the lost purse. She arrived here the
$40 train, but found trace of her daughter.
Owing family difficulties DR.. and Mrs
Miller separated about three weeks ago. Mrs
Miller took the child, it is said, without the
consent of the father Dr. Miller, it is said tried
to have conference with Mrs. Miller. Admis-
sion refused
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-29

ton to their sales of carpets made. laid and lined
free; rugs Administer and royal Wilton designs:
llnoleums and mattfngs
THE SIMPSON CRAWFORD COMPANY sth
ave- and lsth-st. have special sales this week of
womens long fur lined coats in broadcIoth red
brown brown or green. lined with gray white squirrel
Ii 80 shaWi coliarsi also display of fur lined
coats in the latest designs ~
LIE BOUT1LL1ER BROTHERS offer special sales
oi me faces, latest fall and winter lamentations
White crochet edges Irish crochet landings crsan,
anu whe dotted and sprig nets suitable for waists
BONWIT, TELLER & co. West 23d-st boya
special sales of evening In white black and
pssIeI colorings fur garments. muH and neckDi.caa
or sable, ermine, chincha mink and PersIsn To- Is
also lace waists and petticoats
NTZHUGH,. No West 42d-st has sales ~ E,-.no,
and English paper hangtngs Japanese Srss. o,ot,.
rasstyle carpets and McHugh mission rtjrnifurs
DEMPSEY & CARROLL. No % West asa =.
call attention to their die cutting; monRrams ga
dresses and crests stamped artistic notenaner
II. A. MORRISON & SON. No sos broadway
have on sale imported dress goods, all DOL su,,-
fngs They are showing also novelties In gold and
silver. embossed galloons. etc.
VANTINE'S, Broadway. between 18th and 10th
sts have special sales of plates. teapots craoker
Jars sugar and cream sets. brass candlestcks etc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-29
SHAW ON DINGLEY TARIFF
Says 1t Nay Need Mending, but
LoSUer1ng Won't Increase Eaports.

Youngstown Ohio Oct 2s.-I.esie NJ Shaw, Sec
rotary OF the Treasury made the second of his Ohio
campaign speeches here tonight and was enthusi-
astically greeted by a large crowd He arrived at
z O'Clock and the train by a large COM
naittee. who escorted him TO the Tod House, where
informal reception held previous to the
meeting The meeting held in Excelsior Hall
The Secretary's speech devoted almost entirely
TO national issues. He spoke in part follows:
The Opposition always insists that we must invite
tions. They urge that. if will place the tariff
of some articles sufficiently low to insure influx
cally open and VIII have abundant out
have heard it from the days OF my chidhoad /
have examined the record and find nothing there
For the four fiscal years prior to the operation of
the Wison-Gorman law. after giving credit for
and the date on which ii went into effect, i'm
capita. During the fiscal year 1891 we imported
for consumption sl3 9s per capita while we i'm
disteIy before the lower rate Vent into eec sfn
ne ne average was 81 for the four years. During
influx of goods Immediately following the operation
of the higher rate we importHd only SIC Ion
capita loss of over 81 per capita During the last
thus far this fiscal year we have increased our i'm
Rortstons over Is per cent over those last year
III this record continues throughout the year giving
credit for our increase in population we will impoTf
ntea state. ea dd Never IN the history of the
dollars worth OF foreign goods now and never in
dollars Of domestic goods as We de as
1tis trne olr revenues from inportations during
sepleEioer iS7. exceeded those OF any one month
IN history. ' 0 44ioii'l
The Dingley tariff may be too high: it NAV need
amending but lowering il in spots or lower,ne n
altogether. Will increase our exports nor n u
period or years VIII IL result in an sgerepa,a 4, :
crease of fnportations II rates were placed below
the point OF protection It would result in an inay
OF staples sufficient TO paralyze us but tSereaftar
the want of consumptive capacity of our neopia
would prevent imports alton. PSoPio
Possibly the Opposition IN ridicule of this argu
ment. will recommend a low tariff as the hest No,
exclude foreign merchandise. ] reply that II 10
not the wish OF the Republican party To exci,So
foreign merchandise We want foreign gooSr w,
want their fancy carpets. their silks. their laces.
their kid gloves their pictures, their statuary W.
want their sugar by the million tons their cofsee
by the cargo. their tees by the shiplosd their ma
hogany. their dyewood, their spices their f,eron
end sissl. their fruits, and everything which our
Oh. people able to pay for these things and onlv
when people are prosperous does the Foreigner
ind the American market at its maximum
Secretary Shaw left here for Washington shortly,
after the meeting dispersed. He VIII speak az Co
iurabue on November q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-29
CANDIDATE ADDRESSES DEAF MUTEs
Socialists Nominee for Mayor Attacks
Hearst-Speech Interpreted.

Algernon E. Lee, the Socialist candidate for
Mayor spoke at meeting for deaf mutes last night
at No. $50 West 125th-st. The place crowded
with the mute followers the Socialist ticket, all
of whom cheered the candidate in their way.
The speech was interpreted by Charles Bryan an
instructor in the Deaf Mute Institute Mr. Bryan
waxed eloquent Mr.. Lee in his interpretation
using his face, eyes. limbs and hands feet Mr.
Lee only once referred to Mr. Hearst, and in that
instance he said: The public not be deceived
by Hearst, for he is not Socialist and seeks only
his personal ACKNOWLEDGMENT. Mr. Hearst wants
city ownership of street railways In hope of re-
ductng taxes. We don't want taxes reduced. The
rich pay the city taxes and want them do it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-29
OFFERINGS AT THE STORES.
FOR FULLER DETAILS CONSULT THE ADVERTISE
MENTS IN TODAY,S ISSUE

r. II. MACY & CO., Broadway and 34th-st.. have
several anniversaries this week-the forty-eighth
of the foundation of the business and the third or
the opening of the present building The entire
month of November will be given to special ami
versary sales particular attention being called to
the display of womens suits and skirts. black and
colored dress goods, Silks carpets ana dofhes'lc
rugs.
B. ALTMAN & CO. 6th-ave.. 18th to 18th st.
have special sales of Oriental carpets upholstery
fabrics portieres lace draperies. travelling goods
theatre and dinner and evening costumes
STERN BROTHERS, West 23d-st-, have special
sales of women's Empire and cape wraps semi
fitted sacoues costumes and tailor made dresses.
furs and fur garments and womens hats In une
lace department special attraction for to-Tnor
row is a sale of 700 pairs of handmade curtains
tJEARN. West 14th-st offer special sales on
Monday and Tuesday Of bed linens. imported lace
nets rich silk pettcoats. bedspreads. imported
velours and damasks for wall covering
FREDERICK LoEsER & CO. Brooklyn. offer
a special sale OF china and house furnishings. re-
Gently purchased from the house of Journeay ~
goods There will also be put on sale $4,000 worth
OF Oriental rugs. In all sizes ana Styles
SAKs e. CO. Broadway and SSd-st have a spe-
cial sale suits and coats for women, including
the latest mode by foreign masters tight and semi
fitted models of tan covert nroaocio'h ana plack
cheVfots.
ENRICH BROTHERS. 2sd-st- and sth-ave-.
nounce big lace sale this week. including rich
lace houncing imitation baby Irish crochet. ap-
pque lace bridal wells. handmade princess lace
fr sertions. round point bridal SET
ABRAHAM & sTRAUS. Brooklyn. Will have .
two days sale OF upholstery and lace curtains. be-
ginning tomorrow The display includes portieres.
couch covers lace curtains. figured Iusi curtains,
Irish point lace curtains and Arabe lace curtains
A. D. MATTHEW'S SONS. Brooklyn call astsn-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-29
Kills WIFE AND HIMSELF

Philadelphia, Oct @-Albert Eummuerle TWENTY
Yssns years OLD. tonight shot and killed his wife
Alice twe.ry-one years old. and then turned ,hs
weapon upon himself. ending h,. own life The
pair were married last January. but lived unhap-
Ely and Mrs Hun,muerle returned to her parents,
hauna. Tonight she met hsr husband in the street
and they at upon q doorstep and spent some time
- conversation As Mrs HummuerIe arose to leave
her husband draw q revolver ana shot her She a,s6
later At q hospital
HummuerIs boarded q streetosr and hndnr tha !.
he vas pursued stood on the front platform snd
ahot himself in the head, dying instantly -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-29
NAVAL STORES.

demand spirits tuTpenttEe was tai,s ~ li4o
OF market steady on tne ant
for machine made barrels Rosn wss We ouosss
unchang.d Tar ruled at former rates We -. n
SPIRITS TURPENTINE-oh and machine 'a-
@T1ise
TAR-s5 80 -. "a = $40
RosIN-Conlon To good strained "a 9se ~ MSS 50
asa rs F. s3Qs5 10; O. s. VodsS 10 " ~ IS 1850 o.
sS 30. X SIS 40: NJ S. 40. n. S. 40 " w. %
W ". s6Gs6 10
STOCK ON HAND
Rosin bills. 1eS
tlIrpenttne, hbls sces
49, e. - e. -
Wilmington oct 2ssPIRITs Tus u Ft S-,scss'eA ~
Nj. TAN Arm ~ 80; receipts IS eeis ~, - n ot1
pES1vINE Arm IS . 81 rs and n Is; rees'0''' -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-29
BISHOP SUED FOR LIBEL.
Outcome of Quarrel in Maine Protestant
Episcopal Church.

Rockland, Me-. Oct. pa suit for libel In
$4,000 against Bishop Robert Goldman Of the
Protestant Episcopal Diocese of Maine was in
stituted to-day by William Howard Gardiner, of
Camden. The case is the outcome of church
feud at Dresden. Me. the result of which a
civil case is now pending in this county against
the Rev. Robert w. Plant, of Gardiner. The
writ in the Goldman case contains three counts
one of which charges him with composing and
publishing a letter stating that Mr.. Gardiner
had been publicly communicated by bishop.
The other counts charge him with being the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-29
EXCELLENT VALUES IN
Misses & Girls Suits & Coats

MISSES SUITS of Broadcloh n wine blue, black
&plumc oo1ngs, lined, Long Fitted
collar, Value $4,000 Z>'Oo
MISSES TOURING & STREET COATS, of black
brown heavy Chevo also light dark English mixtures oE
long loose Empire Model yrs. Value $1,000 lO.SS
GIRLS COATS, Length of black brown
butoned o neck immed
with piping, 4 Value >sN4V
GIRLS DRESSES, Regulation Style OF
Cheviot trimmed withw brad emblems
peated skirt Value $50, S.SU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-29

sizes 3xo-4x7-5x6,
Price SI7.5O value 81 500 to $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-29

sizes 6 #. x 9 #. to 9 #. X II #.
Prizes $50 10 S55.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-29
West wenty-t t bird Street

May, 90469Ossc: 1 hard 90tsc; No Northern rs
FLOURFirst patents. IS 15S5 rs second paten .ce
ass O5 clears So T09SS 30. second clears y
81 80. BRAN. in bulk. Sii so =.
Philadelphia 2S-wHDAT hrr1; contTscIl res Am:
October S4Ia RS5c. CORN steady. 5ei3G6tc az ss3
No white. natural S6936l4c No white cnpFe's sl,e.
S6iac BUTTER firm; extra Western creamery, So
extra nearby prints 24c EGGS arm; nearby res sc
off &c nearby fresh, 26c mark; Western cy
at mark CHEESE firm: New-York full cream Nv
12+Q13c: New York full cream choice lZsJ,osF-ar
York full fair good l1&Gl2c- Receps % 500
2O0O and 6.0Oo pounds IN sacks mnea 1000
BUSH corn. - 900: oats goo Shtpments-"nea@ p
bush; corn. loco. oats. 6l,6eo IN
St Louis Oct 2s-Close: WHEAT. NO ssrd.
s0A ael% sc; December s6sc; MAJ SOsc: ~ 4ssc.
S5eSSIsc CORN No . cash. SIC. pecenaoo~-tt.. NAV
MAY 4SBc OATS. cash. Soc; December. ~
81 nc; No white 3lisc. o,o,-e
Toledo Oct ACCOMPLISHMENTS ana a. 10:
I2a: December IS January IS 20 nrtrsA
March. IS So: ALslKE, prime -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-29
III .A6out the Price Of Domestic Rags.

Last week we sold 1914 Akhissar Rugs, all we had at
s time the Bales from the appraisers stores go on safe
Mooday. only IS Rugs,