davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-13
W.. MAY ACT ON CHARGES
First Meeting of Directors Since
iSicer Accusations TODAY.

The board of directors of the Western Union
Telegraph Company will meet this afternoon,
ostensbly to transact ordinary business. This
is the first time that they have come together
since the Rev. Thomas r. Slicer and the City
Club complained that certain high officials of the
Western Union knew Of the selling of racing
news to the poorooms. The charges made by
Mr.. Slicer and the City Club were founded on
information obtained through agents who went
to the-aneusad officials and dealt with them,
finally opening poolroom
The charges We're made known July s. On
July i3 the executive committee of the board of
directors adopted resolution prohibiting their
officials from dealing with the owners of pool
rooms, in accordance with resolutions adopted
about year before. The officials denied the
allegations
Jacob H. Schiff promised in 1904 to see that
President Robert c. Clowry Of the company
should abide by the resolutions prohibiting the
distribution of racing news in this city. If the
president ever allowed such distribution. Mr..
Schiff said that he would procure his dismissal
from the head of the company, and in case the
board of directors upheld Colonel Clowry he
would himself resign from the board. Neither
Clowry's dismissal nor Mr.. Schiff's resignation
followed the action of the executive committee.
and one member of the board said at the time
that the committee could not take final action
on the accusations. 1t is understood that the
relations between the Western Union and the
poolrooms will -e discussed to-day, and that
some definite action will be taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-13
CORN MAKING GOOD PROGRESS.

Washington. Sept. 12.-Crop conditions are sum-
married. follows in The weekly bulletin of the
Weather Bureau. issued to-day:
In the Lower Missouri Central Mississippi and
Ohio valleys the week cool and wet, and farm
work was more or less interrupted in these dis
trtcts, more particularly IN the western portions
The temperature conditions in the Atlantic Coast
generally favorable
Notwithstanding the excessive moisture and cool
corn has made good progress toward maturity,
western portions Much Of the crop is already
safe. and cutting is general over the southern
four hfths OF the crop viii be safe from frost by
the 25th and the remainder by the both
The harvesting of spring wheat is praCti-
cally finished in North Dakota and Minnesota
last named state have been abandoned In North
Dakota the little thrashing that has been done
emutty In South Dakota the Yield Of spring
wheat is good but the quality is variable Thrash
ceedng under favorable conditions in Washington,
except in northwestern counties, where it has
been interrupted by showers
In the Carciinas the cotton situation is not
teFay weef In south carolna slg Of i ne
movement IS indicated in localities and deteriora-
on sandy lands. but continues green and is fruit
F15 oN Alabama and portions of Louisiana and
Texas but in Florida, Georgia. Tennessee, Mis-
tpe greater part of Texas there has been more or
arc increasing in portions Of Texas Generally
ar 1eafher Conditions throughout tse belt have
been highly favorable for picking. which has been
actively carried on; s4.+os M ru-,.
the Ohio Valley the cutting and housing # to-
his work being about half finished in Ke9tqexy'
nedIIs - completed in North Carolina.
10 improvement in the apple outlook is ind
Gated a , ,SeS important apple States
caIy az oraTai outlook for potatoes continues
The geneLaa1ii tet md decay being extensively re-
PoPted Except aed portions Of
the hiSsouIYt Navv- England a good crop is indi-
e and Iowa the eary dPB6 g Sgbt are good
bur ths l and seeding haze made excellent
progress Ih t5,l55a Atlantic Coast districts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-13
FLAT BURGLARS CAUGHT
Bundles Lead to 4rrest-Many
Taluables Recovered.

A slight suspicion. aroused by the sight of two
reen a policeman knew had been tried for bur
Slary, caused the arrest last night of three
.cIosed house" burglars and the recovery of
about $1,000 worth Of jewelry. The capture of
these men may lead to the recovery Of more
property stolen this summer in "closed house
districts.
The ieweIry had been taken a short time be-
fore from the first floor apartment occupied by
Nine Bouille. at No pol East 42d-st. Nine.
BouiIle is at present in Maine. The caretaker
of the apartment was astounded when informed
h,, the police that the fat had been robbed.
a big bunch OF skeleton keys was found on
one Of the prisoners with them admittance
had been gained to the Bouille fiat. From a
number Of pawn tickets found on the prisoners
n is believed by the police that many recent
burglaries have been their handiwork
standing at 54th-st and 1st-ave., Policeman
DU-ver. of the East 51st-st. station, saw APP
preaching carrying bundles. Philip Krauss'
twenty years old, driver. according to his own
statement living at No. 629 East 54th-st.;
christopher Reilly, nineteen years old, of. No.
pit Manhsttan-ave and Otto Weidiman, eigh-
teen wears old of No. 346 East 54th-st. Dwyer
recognized Reilly ex-convict. who had
served his time at Elnlira- and Weidiman as
man who had been on the island several times
and had not long ago been tried before Recorder
Golf and escaped sentence for burglary on d
Jury Disagreement
The bundles were found TO contain two gold
cruciixes. two diamond rings, several women 5
purses a number of silk handkerchiefs. a
half dozen pairs of fine kid gloves, three dia-
inond studded watches. silver toilet set
number of silver utensils and miscellaneous
silver knives and forks.
Al first the prisoners maintained an OBJ
stinate silence but when cross-eKemined s1ngly
weidirnan finally confessed that the property
had been stolen from the apartments of Nine
Rorflle after entrance had been effected with
skeleton keys.
for one pair of opera glasses pledged Monday,
a set of silver spoons pawned yesterday. and
diamond ring pledged August 21-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-13
HIS TOBACCO MADE PARROT SWEAR
Family Jars Followed, Landing Sailor a
Prisoner in Police Court.

Because the family parrot objected to the govern
nlent brand Of tobacco. Edward Saxton. of No.
3l West 67th-st. coxswain of the United States
receiving ship Hancock. attached to the Brooklyn
Navy Yord. became involved in domestic difficulties
which landed him prisoner in the West Side
court yesterday. His wife. who appeared against
lim had black eye. which she said he gave her.
She charged him with assault and Magistrate Whit
man put him under bonds to keep the peace
IT'S this way said the sailor, dsgustedly !
traoke q good deal when I'm home. and the parrot
don't like tor my wife says it don't Some
times it hangs from the top Of the cage by its
teet and screams and swears frightfuIy Mary
lays il 10 my tobacco Her brother smoke
cigarettes. though and she won't say word
When went home and found Coffee that's the
BROTHER smoking in the parlor where the parrot Is.
[ lit up. Pretty soon in came my wife and raised
row.
When asked her Why she didn't speak TO Coffee
she said his smoke didn't hurt tho parrot That
made me mad and got personal to Coffee. The
whole family, wife, brothsr-in-law and all. came
me and i had defend myself. ] licked them
all but I'm sorry about striking my WIFE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-13
NAY BUY CLOTER LEAF.
admitted and Denied That c., III.
and ID. Is After the Road.

NEGOTIATIONS have been resumed and are now
actively in progress, It was said yesterday IN
excellent quarters, looking to the purchase OF
The Toledo. St Louis and Western Railroad (the
Glover LeafD by Cincinnati. Hamilton and Day
ION interests and its absorption into the Great
central system. now made up of the Cincinnati
Hamilton and Dayton. the Pere Marquette and
he Chicago. Cincinnati and Louisville. Abso-
ute denial was given the story by an interest
equally well placed for knowing the facts Of the
situation
The Great Central operates a. system radiatlng
rom Detroit to points Lakes Huron and
Michigan, TO Cincinnati. by way Of Toledo and
Dayton. to Chicago. and. with trackage rights
,or most of the distance, to Buffalo and Niagara
Falls and extending also from Cincinnati to
Chicago and to Springfield. III. The Glover Leaf"
extends from Toledo TO East St. Louis, 451 miles,
rtersecting the Chicago Cincinnati line of the
Sreat Central route at Marion Ind. and the
Observation-Disclosures polls Cincinnati line near
Chrisnan III. The Toledo. ST. Louis and West
trn mas 600 each of common and per
tent non-cuTnulative preferred stock. These is
tues are quoted respectively at about 81 and 81.
A rumor published yesterday that the New
fork Central and the Pennsylvania had jointly
purchased control of the Cincinnati. Hamilton
and Dayton system was authoritatively denied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-13
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

OLD GOLD AND aILsieIt.
OLD GOLD silver and L, gree Ss,ns sy made
r,o,,, srtieIea or exchange for new Jew ~ I,
INTO ~, ~, Tsnanese goods at NJ. T. TEPPEtt ;
FACToRy 10 Vest aI..--.s. -..-----------
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-13
AMERICAN TRoLLEYs AT PARA.
Contract for Traction and Lighting System
Worth About 100000.

An extensive American electric traction and
lighting system is about be constructed in the
city of Para, the commercial centre of the Amazon
Valley. the contract having been obtained by the
London branch of the New York firm OF J. G.
White & Co
The existing mule and steam lines operated by
the Companhia de Estrada de Ferro Paraense are
to be equipped with electric motive poweT The
present transportation systems have about forty
miles of track Later on the various lines will be
extended to the different suburbs of Para The
track will he reaid with heavy rails
At first a 3Oc0-horsepower plant will be built
The rolling stock will consist of about ne hundred
double truck motor cars The value of the con-
tract is about 81 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-13
PRESIDENT LYNCH REVIEWS STRIKE
Printers Win Eight Hour Day in Twenty
Three Unions.
~ Telegraph 70 The Trtbune.

indianapolis. Sept. 12.-President Lynch Of
the International Typographical Union. gave
out the following statement this evening:
Since the first notices were sent out from
headquarters here on September s. the following
Elmira. n. Y: Lafayette Ind: Lockport N Y;
Ottumwa. Iowa; Springfield Ohio: Ottawa, Ill;
Frankfort. Ky; Clebourne, Tex; Olean, n. Y;
Jacksonville Ill: Travers City, Mich; Coshoc-
ton. Ohio; Mount Vernon n. Y: Pontiac Ill:
Marshal:town. Iowa; Canon City. Col: Tfffin-
Fostoria, Ohio; Oelwein. Iowa; Dunkirk N. Y:
Coffeyville, Kan: Houghton. Mich: Berlin
n. H, and Waterville Me.
Men are strike in the following cities:
Albany. n. Y: Peoria, ILL.,; Grand Rapids
Mich; Syracuse. n. Y; Toledo, Ohio: Richmond,
Va: Jersey City n. J.; Newark. N J.; Niagara
Falls. n. Y; Saratoga Springs, y. Y; Ann Ar
Dor. Mich: Sioux Falls. S D.; Aurora ILL.,:
Watertown, N. Y; Indianapolis, Ind; Chicago.
ILL.,; Detroit, Mich.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-13
WILL IMPORT 100000 IN GOLD.
Lazard Freres' Action May Mark Beginning
of Large Movement.

Iazsrd Freres It was announced yesterday, have
engaged in London s1,2Oo0oo gold for Importation
into this country The engagement is the first of
any Importance since the gold import movement
which terminated in January 1904. and its
nouncement was followed by sharp and general
rally in the stock market.
The gold is in South African bars. The trans
porting bankers, although some foreign exchange
experts were unable TO figure out anything but
loss it Sterling exchange weak yesterday,
demand bills selling down 20 points to 81 S.. Even
that level however, is well above the figure at
which it is ordinarily deemed possible to bring in at
profit gold from Europe
II is believed in Wall Street that the Lazard
Freres engagement may mark the beginning of
import movement of fairly large proportions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-13
TO DISSOLVE PARTNERSHIPS.

Richard H. Clarke has been appointed receiver
for the partnership property of John Hoist and
Charles Danewitz, who composed the firm of John
Hoist & Co, fur dyers at No. 1856 Wooster-st. in
an action brought by Charles Danewitz against
John Hoist to wind mp the affairs of the partner
ship -,
bond of the receiver at s. 600. The firm has been
in business five months.
Justice bowling has appointed Benjamin Lyman
receiver for the assets OF the firm of Gehrlein &
Morehouse masons and builders. in suit brought
HI, Charles CIehrlen against William Morehouse,
ir for dissolution of the partnership on account
of disbursements between the partners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-13
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

.i.,ors n benkrptcy fled yesterday IN the United
e.a+.- ristrict Court were as follows;
Frank NJ tailor q % 80 ana 20 5 ts sss &
t0n g CIV. Fredn1an merchant. Of No ISL East SSdst
gives his liabilities at sGS ana n sa at saul some
o. FIleti T7rede in petition asks that The [5tna
SIX ana voluntary bankrupt concern FTiede's claim
Of 5000 IS for money due on promisSorY note Frefer
enGes arr ps Of No 264e sth ave- in petition gives
HE abtes S517 and says says ne mas No ass'S some
ne nt he debts date back 10 lp s ., ali, NJ,
A, Bef Rartha brand and Belle Leonard housewife
residing in Nhi. ,5 at So a47. She has
when ~ contain the names Of hfteen creditors and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-13
LAWYER DIES IN BROADWAY BANK
Stricken with Apoplexy While Talking to
American Exchange Cashier.

Charles L. Easton, q lawyer with offices at No.
s29 Broadway. died suddenly yesterday afternoon
in the American Exchange Bank. No. 12S Broadway,
from apoplexy Mr.. Easton went to the bank about
o'clock and was sitting talking to the assistant
cashier when he complained of being i'll He was
carried to the directors ROOM and in fifteen min
utes dead.
As sooon as he was taken i'll a messenger was
sent for a doctor but he could do nothing for the
stricken man.
Mr. Easton was sixty-fve years old. unmarried
and lived at No 1fe West 64th-st. He was born in
Iowville n Y and his brother is president of the
National Bank of Lowville.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-13
STANDARDS REVENGE ON KANSAS
Adjusts Raise in Price of Crude 0il-No
BENEFIT to Hostile State.

Lima. Ohio. Sept. 12.-After months of waiting
and almost total stagnation in the Central Western
oil fields the first change in crude prices since May
q is announced to-day by the Standard Oil Com
pany the advance being cents for Ohio and
Indiana and cents a barrel for Eastern oils Kan
eas and The twin Territories are not benefited
Producers say the advance means renewed opera
tions and employment of hundreds Of men in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-13
EXCURSION THROUGH LAKE GEORGE

The Peoples Line announces special excursion
through Lake George at special rates Lovers of
nature viii avail themselves of this choice oppor-
tunty to view the varcolored foliage or the pretty
island washed by the crystal water of Lake
George. The train leaves New-York September 10
at s n m from Pier 80. North River and West
12eth-st at $50 p. m. 1t leaves Albany for LAKE
George, by the Delaware and HUDSON RailwayS;
then nv steamer through the lake to Baldwin ana
return leaving Albany for New-York Sunday
Eepternher IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-13
ADVANCE IN Price OF OIL.

Independence. Kan. Sept n-The price of all
Western oils under 81 gravity was advanced to
Say TO 5 cents q barrel This is the hrst ad-
rsnee IN me ,,rice of oil in this district since
December 1903 when 81 IS the highest price
reached. The price now ranges from % cents TOT
Y gravity 10 30 cents for fuel oil.
Pittsburg. Sept. 12--The Standard Oil Company
Today advanced the price of sll grades Of crude oil
Pennsylvania oil was raised three cents ana the
nther grades We're advanced two cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-13
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

,nr the passengers who will sail to-day for
;,,ernool on the Majestic are:
,1,.. osemary Bunbury charles s y Morse
Lord Cheylesmore
Traveller. who win depart for Rotterdam to-day
on the Potsdam are ,,- c-....
Mrs " H N ,,ne 16hn n Mrs Jessie A Marshall
Reiner.
o. he Numidlan. which arrived yesterday from
S Sa's saS Mrs. Henry R,. Tao si.n HSats
Atlua
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-13
STOCK DIVIDEND OF 200 PER CENT

[By Telegraph to The Tribunel
Pittsburg Sept. 1.-THE stockholders of the
Second National Bank of Pittsburg this morn
ING unanimously voted to themselves stock
dividend of 200 per cent by taking $1,2o0.OOo
from the surplus fund. and adding it TO the
CAPITAL stock thus increasing the capital from
5000 900 to 81, S00,cH0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-13
suEs L s RAcHE E co. EoR $4,000

Philip g. Stauble. of Elizabeth. n. J.. has brought
two suits for $4,000 each in the Supreme Court
against J. S Bache & Co. New-1ork brokers
rIara sums represent part of the securities in
trne9ed 10 Edward f. Duffy, the missing manager
Of their local branch. The amount asked Is ne
Sii@serenca between the loans obtained and the
actual value of the securities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-13
EscH-TowNsEND BILL STRONGER.
Railroad Rate Measure vii Be Presented t.
Congress in More Specific Form.
IBv Telegraph TO The Tribune. ]

Milwaukee, Sept. 12-The Esch-Townseud
Railroad Rate bill will be introduced at the next
session Of Congress in better shape than when
it passed the House of Representatives at the
last session.
This was determined upon at a conference to-
lay between Congressman Charles E. Townsend.
Of Jackson. Mich, and Congressman J. J. Esch.
Of La Crosse. who fathered the bill
The bill" said Mr.. Townsend. will he
strengthened by few changes which have
practically agreed upon. These changes will all
be made with a view to making the bill more
srecific"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-13
RECEIVER FOR AMERICAN MACHINE CT

Newark n. J.. Sept. 12.-Vice-C Chancellor Stevens
to-day appointed John A. Mills. of Nforristown.
receiver for the American Machine Company, of
Buffalo The application made by Joseph ".
t9Jeftman. of New-Yo rk. who alleges that tie com
pany is insolvent He puts the assets at $4,000 and
: fhe liabilities So7 000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-13
STRIKES RICH NICKEL VEIN.

Charles Bell superintendent of the American
nickel mines at Nickel New. reports on Septem-
Der S:
During the last week we have been c,oss-c cutting
orr ore body and are nine feet in solid ore.
without any sign of a foot wall. The grade is i'm
proving; average so far, go per cent Many tests
run up to u per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-13
FIRST TRAIN MIRO eoLpFIgLo.

GeldheId. New. Sept. i2.-The first train over the
Csoidheld road arrived here late last night At the
station was large crowd. A big celebration will
be hsld during the last three days OF the week to
mark the advent Of the railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-13
TRANSFERS s5oo,ooo TO FRISCO.

r-ha Sinh Treasury transferred 100000 TO San
z,.oo yesterday for local banks presumably
f n,oSinc purposes This is the first trans
For If The season to the Pacific Coast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-13
MACHINERY.

AT REDUCED PRTcEs.-50o second hand
wood and iron working machines: fully
guaranteed; machinery bought and ex-
changed. GEO. B. EDDY, 30S Madison-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-13
The NeW IN Curtaln Pole!

WOOD CURTAIN POLEs-
five kinds-compiete with wood
ends+brackets and rings
IT. lOng-value 80 -.-.---.----. !.
FINE POLISHED BRASS POLES
Banded ball ends-brass fixtures
II. Iong-vaIue .9S. .-..--...---. !.
SWINGING PORTIERE POLES
3 # long-oak or mahogany
complete-instead Of $150. :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-13

COUNT ON THIS-When we ad-
yertise prices for Sheets. Pillow
Cases OF Domestics. they are less
than prevailing values.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-13

French Novelty Curtains-Tnounted on
Cable Net-elsewhere S6.eS- ...-..... + 20
Irish Point and Point de Calais
most beautiful designs we have ever
shown, including allover Vine effects
or plain centres with handsome borders
would be good value at Si.9e-.--.-.- O.SS
Irish Point CurtaIns-heavy floss work
5000 Pairs Scotch Lace Curtains
real lace effects-overlock
edge-22 styles-worth $3.50. .--.--.- 80
Irish Point Bed Sets-rich medallion
centres-special value. -.-.-.......-. 5.SS
Sold by others at sT-es.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-13
Incompatible Values
New Fall Outing Fiannels
ard Ela nne1effeS.


over designs-also combination pain
and Persian stripes and polka spots
a varied assortment for Kirnonos.
House Gowns. Bath Robes. ETC.
Special ---l--.-.----------- . x =
Yard wide French FIanneiettes-s1nooth
surface. mapped back-6ssirable
for chfIdren's school dresses--new Persian
Floral and stripe effects IN Tsdiur
colorings-these pretty fanneietrss also
make charming House Gowns ard
Kimoncs-Elsewhere IS cents 1895 i y
New FIeeced OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Eiderdowns. but have a chevfot
weave-corne in all the dainty
color and figure effects to be found
in expensive all wool Eiderdowns-
for Kimonos. Wrappers. Longing
Robes and Children's Wear
ought to be 10 ---..-..s- ~
Heavy Nan Outing FlanneIz-
pink and blue solid and fancy
stripes and checks: also plain PINK.
blue and crsam-specially made for
women and children's night dresses
petticoats, etc-sIsewhere .12is...--- DA
Other Outing Flannels and Elan
nelettes in wonderful variety
81. 6zs TX. 81
The Nest
Attractive Stocks Of
Sash LaceS, BUrlaps,
Curtainings, art DENNIS,
Cretonnes, Drapery Silks
that we have ever shown
That many early season novelties
cannot be duplicated later is a we'll
known fact, therefore If you vafiie
first choice Of the seasons novelties,
be one of the early buyers.
New Drapery snks-oriental. Japanese
and Floral designs
choice OF at least 90 styles. 40
Kimono and Iambrequin Drapery Silks
every new color. combination and
style-special value ..--...--...--.--.- $50
Figured Art Burlaps-nev eoiorings
and designs-half decorators, price rs
New Denims IN reversible Oriental
patterns-value II ..-----..---.-.. 1Sn
Art Taretas-large variety
Louis XIV. Louis XIV. Rocco. Floral
and conversational desiEns-equai IN effect
TO those imported 10 sell az four
times the price -.---s.---..... 20
Fancy TickinEs-for drapsrfes and slip
Coverings-elaewhere -35-Our price .25
Irish Point Sash Laces-vhite and
Ecru-single and double borders
value 50 .....s.--..... SO
Irish Point vestibule Laces-
is to 30 inches wide-vaiue ,Ie --... 80
Point de Calais Vestibuie Iscss-
worth $50 .-.-..-...-..-. ...s.. GS
| Imported Arabian Predetermined
/ on best net-value So es-.-.---.----.-4 IS
! Real Renaissance PanelS-mounted on
net 36x60--worth 81. 10. .-..-.-......-f %
Irish Point Panels-2T inch motif
/ dozen substantially 81. ~. ...4....-. 90
French Curtain Nets-Iace inserting
and edge-value .25 and a. 10
/ Curtain Buslius-Spots. Figures and
/ Stripes-S6 inches wide-vslus rs. =
| CoIored Stripe Scrims-4O inches
I wide-value .f2lz ......-............. On