davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spartanburg journal. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1900-1906, 1906-09-06
APALACHE MILLS.

This mill with capital of $3.50
600 is located two and a half miles
north Cf Greers. 1t was erected in
l9o2, on the site CT the old Arlington
Mill, small yarn establishment. 1t
Is operated by electricity developed
Spartanburg journal. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1900-1906, 1906-09-06
PELHAM MILLS.

This mill is located en- Enoree
river, the line dividing Spartanburg
and Greenville Counties. It is four
miles from Greer and in the assess
ment Of the mill property for taxa
'i"n Slo5,134 is put down to Green
vile County and Sill ,446 to Spar
tanburS. The mill manufactures
yarn, cloth and hosiery.
SAXON MILLS.
Organized in 1900, is located lust
outside the city limits on the Soutn-
ern Railway. Capital $500. .0O0. spin
dies, 5,OSS; looms, 800 plain and 800
automatic. The product is print
cloth and power, steam. John A.
faw Is president and treasurer There
Is an excellent school in the mill VIII
Spartanburg journal. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1900-1906, 1906-09-06

ing been recorded. They pay divi-
dends CT to II per cent and often
earn as high as 20 per cent.
Spartanburg journal. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1900-1906, 1906-09-06
CLIFTON MILLS.

The first Clifton Mill was built in
1880. Since then four separate and
distinct mills have been erected, No.
being about Il mile down Pacolet
river from No. ! and No. , on the
Southern Railway about Il mile above
No. !. which was completely destroy
ed by the freshet in June 1903. but
which has been rebuilt en- COM
manding imminence, the power be-
ing electricity generated by water.
The first mill was built on Pacolet
river at the site of the old South
Carolina Iron Works. 1t is miles
from this city and the three Cliff
tons have a combined population CT
over lo,oOD. 1t is reached from the
city by trolley cars every hour dur
ing the day. The track OF the cleo
uic read from No. | to No. ,. which
WAS completely destroyed by the 1906
fr'shet has net rcen rebuilt.
The Baptists. MethCdists and Pres
hyt"rians all. have lourishing church.
IS in these villages and splendid
schools are provided fer the educatiCn
cf the young. The schools are in the
charge of +. II. Bramc. His assist
ants are: Misses Kate Magness. W.
II. Little:IIn. Lcla McClain. Sara
Rivers and Ccrrie SCiu%gs.
The capital stock CT the mills is
$l.o0O.0oa common and $3D0.0OO pre-
frrred They operate s6.So0 spind.es
and $50 common and 1850 automatic
looms. The product is sheeting,
drills and print cloth. The power is
water. steam and electricity. Eldrige,
Lewis d Co. are selling agents.
\. II. Twichell is president and
treasurer. The common stock pays a
dividend Of d per cent. and the pre-
ferred per cent.
The Clifton Manufacturing Compa-
ny operates large stores at each of
the mills. Besides, there are the fol-
lowing merchants: w. r. Boyd, Hum
phries Bros, Parrish, Sloan & Co..
d. +. CONVERSE co.
This is the name of the mill al
Glendale. which is located en- the site
Of the first manufacturing plant in
the county that turned cotton into
clClh. 1T is miles from the city
reached by trolley every hour The
present company was organized in
1870, succeeding the firm of JChn Bo-
mar d Co.. who had conducted the
mill after DR.. BivingS. ID. r. Con-
verse was president of the company
until his death in 1899. and 4. II
Twichell, who is now president and
treasurer. was treasurer. 1t has been
greatly enlarged and now has $780,
900 capital. 81 1872 spindl2s and 51S
plain and $50 automatic lcCms. The
product is heavy drills, print cloth
shecting. IT pays per cent. semi
annually.
The mill community at Glendale
consists cf about 200 Inhabitants
schools. churches and nine stores, as
follows: The ID. t. Converse Co
store, T.. p. EOwell. & Co, G. l.. Nc
Kinney & Co, $. +. Sloan & Co, w
NJ Walker, f.. J. Henderson, grocer
les, r. J. Henderson & Co.. saw mill
planning works and cotton gin.
Miss Sallie Carson, an experienced
Spartanburg journal. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1900-1906, 1906-09-06
DHiNTON MILLS.

Organized 1902, Arch l.. Calvert,
president and treasurer. Common
stCcl, $25n. .o""; preferred stock 500.
600. Preferred dividend per cent.
payable January and July. The
product is lawns. There are 4i.S00
spindles and 800 plain looms. The
power is Steam. The work CT dOub
ling the capacity of the mill is now
in progress. The mill company cp-
crates ii general supply store. Miss
Alma Lindcr is the teacher The
MethOdists aId Baptists have
churches
Spartanburg journal. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1900-1906, 1906-09-06
ARkWRIGHT.

This mill was erected in 1896 and
the capacity has ben doubled. 1t is
located l 1-2 miles frCm the city, just
outside the city limits, and is reach
ed by the trolley line. The capital
stock of the mill is 100000, 2O,256
spindles and Goa looms. 1t is oper-
ated by steam and the product is
drills. J. l.. Bailey e Co., OF Phila-
delphia, are selling agents. The an
nual dividend is. 6 per cent, paya-
BILE January and July. r. T. Gates
is president and treasurer. There
are two StOreS-Cne operated by the
company and tie ether by \. G. Dam
iel & Bro. Rev. w. p Smith, of the
Baptist Church, and Rev. W. RI. Polk
,f the Methodist Church. conduct re-
liciCus services. Miss Sallie Amos
len NhCS Tho Schct,1
Spartanburg journal. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1900-1906, 1906-09-06
ENOREE MANUFACTURING co

Organized in 1888 with Grange S.
Coffin president and treasurer. Com
men stOcn $4oo 900; preferred, $780,
900; common dividend, per cent.
preferred per cent: spndles, &c.,
600: looms iplain) go; automatic,
40. The product is shee;ing and
drills. The mill is located On Enoree
river on the c. & W. c. Railroad,
six miles from Woodruff Miss Ann
Hamilton and Miss Robertson are
tn" teachers. Tie Methcdists, Bap-
fists ana Presbyterians have churches
The mercantils es ablisAmCn;S are:
EnOree Manufacturing Co, gener?
store; w. r. Betscll, }. A. Casey, J.
{. Erwin. hardware. Hammett &c
Co.. Hanna Rrcs., w. B. Tolleson, J.
y. Workman & Co.
Spartanburg journal. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1900-1906, 1906-09-06
CRESCENT MANUFACTURING CO.

This mill WAS established in 1904,
in the city cf Spartanburg, on the
line CT the &. II W. c. Railroad. The
capital is >"n,ob0 and l25 operatives
are employed. The product is about
ijn.0"0 dozen boys and misses nU-
siery. annually. The entire prCdust
is shipped NCrGh. ID. -. Little is
pT, ,aident aEG treasurer.
Spartanburg journal. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1900-1906, 1906-09-06
teacher. has charge of the schools
with several assistants.
COWPENS MANUFACTURING co.

The cotton mill at this place, which
is 3 miles from Spartanburg, on the
Southern Railway, was organized in
1889, with $4,000 capital. 10000
spindles and 264 looms. The mill is
operated by steam, manufactures
sheetng and has been highly success
full from the start. r. r. Brown is
president and treasurer. 1t is the
purpose OF tn, stockholders CT this
mill % double the capacity AT an early
date
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-22
INTERNATIONAL
COTTON CONGRESS
Special cablesram to The star.

Special Csblegram to The Star.
BERLIN. July 81. = Seldom has an in
ternatonal body attracted the attention
from the German daily and weekly press
accord to the International Cotton Con-
gress. And yet II may be doubted whether
anything said or done really marks prac-
OF the industry. THE assembly at Bremen
has been much larger than the Manchester
one of last year and it is important to note
that besides all the chief European ma
tions, both India and the United States
were represented. Altogether some eleven
nations interested in the production of
either raw cotton or cotton fabrics, or
BOTH took part in the deliberation.
1t was urged at the Bremen congress
that by the friendly meeting OF men of
different nationalities engaged in the same
industry the best means would be found
of dealing with the difficulties and dangers
OF removing national jeaiousies. and of pro-
noting peace and good will. On the other
hand IL Is urged that competition IS the
soul OF business. and the industrial nations
are competing with each other In cotton as
In other things and that IL Is to the eco
nomie advantage OF the world that they
should do so.
II Is being stated here in Germany
that the representa- tons of the Interua-
tional Cotton Congress will induce the
planters OF the southern states OF America
to reform the methods OF storing and ball
ing raw cotton. These representations
will have Just as much attention as the
southern planters think 1t necessary to
give TO an association without pith and
marrow. all the members OF which COM
pete with each other to get American
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-22
Defended Monroe Doctrine.

MADISON, Wis July 2i.-In an adj
dress 20 the University Of Wisconsin today
Prof John A. Latane of Washington and
Lee University defended the Monroe doc
trine as 81 replying to a recent attack on
the doctrine by Prof. Wheeler OF Yale.
Critics OF the Monroe doctrine have
called II the will-of- the-wisp of American
p,Iitics, but in spite OF attacks II stands to-
day In the words OF President Roosevelt as
the cardinal principle OF American foreign
policy. We have taken a hand in the poll
ties OF the orient and seem destined 10 take
an active hand in its development, but Ii
cannot logically he maintained that this
VIII lead 10 our interference in the domestic
concerns OF any European state. give
any European state any pretext for inter-
fering IN the domestic concerns of any
state on this continent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-22
cotton anyhow when there are any IN
cations of scarcity.
Discussion of Two Days.

This is the subject the discussion of
which occupied the congress for two days,
and yet all that resulted was the appoint
ment of committee to consult with the
committees of the several cotton exchanges.
There Is some practical design In this move
proposal of one continental delegate to in
sure sufficient supply OF raw cotton by
guaranteeing a minimum price. For 1t is
being urged that minimum price will not
make cotton and cannot be paid If the cot
tor does not grow. More businesslike was
a proposal TO form out of the federation an
international joint stock company for
dealing IN cotton. in which company each
take shares In proportion to the number Of
-spndIes he runs. This however 1t Is ar
gued will not prevent the American cotton
growers from forming q similar combina-
tion their side The result IN that case
would be merely a contest between two ag-
gregations of capital 1t was left to the
secretary OF the British Cotton Growing AS
scciation to show how American planters
and dealers can, and do influence the mar
ket by combination. The only way to get
rid of the effects upon the manufacturing
industry of the speculative combinations In
correction with the supply of the raw ma
sify the sources of supply of raw cotton.
At present the trade of the world depends
on America for three-fourths OF It's raw
material, and the consensus OF opinion APP
pears to be that so long IS that is the case
neither congresses nor preachera will pre-
vent advantage being taken OF the sttua-
tion by SPECTATORS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-22
WELLMAN's CONFIDENCE.
Has Not Lost Faith In His Plan for
Finding the Pole

Special Cablegram to The Star.
CHRIsTIANIA, July 21-Mr. wellman
at Tromsoe positively denies the rumors
that he will not attempt his flight to the
north pole this year, He hopes to succeed
In August, and says that, although he has
had many warnings he has not lost faith
IN the success of his plan.
The word impossible has no terrors for
US. We are fond of telling our European
friends that it Is word that cannot be
found IN our American dictionary. II It Is
there 1t Is not for USE 1t is re@onIy to
show there is no shade of meaning which
cur language Is unable to express. 1t is
time to talk of imposslbilities after you
fore.
That We are now willing to make our
base at spot associated with a most pain
ful arctic tragedy, and that tragedy due
to the use of a balloon Is sufficient indica-
ton that whatever else we may be we are
not superstitious."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-22
King Peters New Palace.
cial oablegrana to The Sta

Special Uablegrani to The Star.
BELGRADE, July 21.-Now that Great
Britain and other nations have decided to
resume relations with Servia. King Peter
Is undertaking the erection OF new pal
nounced that he Will entertain widely,
though he Is still denounced as the '.reai-
eide king" In many quarters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-22
Scarcity Of Labor In Germany.


FRANFoRT-ON-M-.IN. July 21.--Accord-
ing TO the annual report of the British con-
sui general here the percentage Of unem-
In LOCO, and complaints never ceased about
the scarcity of labor. The number OF emf
grants leaving Germany In the same year
was unusually small.
sanca 1875 the population of the empire
has increased from q, III .360 to %. eos 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-22

Special CabIegram to The Star.
CAIRO. July 2l.-Mosiem Egypt Is taking
kindly to the idea OF converting Japan 10
IslamAsm. A religious mission Is suggested.
composed OF the leading lights among the
rleinas and shiekhs OF the theological uni
yersitieA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-22
MILK AS A
HEALTH DIET
snecla1 cnhlerrsm to The Star.

Special CahleGram to The Star.
GLASGOW. July 21.-The discussion con-
cerring milk as a health food has been
given a queer turn here. A case has just
come under the observation of the local
physicians. and it is said there is only one
similar case on record-that of a six-year-
old girl living IN Monticello, Va.
The case is chat of boy living at Pen
arth. who has existed entirely on milk
since his birth six years ago. His name Is
Arthur Keene He lives with his mother
and father and he is one of four chill
dreu. He will not take anything but milk.
The choicest morsels of food have been
offered him. but he refuses to be coaxed
away from his milk diet on one occasion
his mother forced food down his throat.
bu, i; made him III at once, and he asked
for milk His diet each week consists OF
tLlrty pints Of milk mixed with sugar and
water. which Is by no means an excessive
quantity for even a twelve months-old In
fart.
Yet ln spite of this scanty and monoto-
nous diet the boy is fully developed, of nor
ma size and of good weight He is in
clred 90 be a bit rickety and is rather
nervous He attends Penarth council
school. and Is OF a most cheerful DISPOSE
tion. He has PUZZLED the doctors of PEN
artA They have carefully examined him,
completely.
A Curious Case.
The curious case involving the question
as 20 whether "a ceremony gone through by
two young persons jn a Glasgow solicitor s
Office constituted legal Scottish marriage
is ROW before the courts
Ajr Frederick Cecil Pheysey, a dIstiler's
CLERK of Chaplain. said it was. The other
actor in the drama, formerly Miss Madge
Rutherford. said II was only a solemn en-
eagement" She has since gone through a
ceremony OF marriage with Mr. Henry Z.
tosgreaye Of Ealing.
A remarkable feature OF the case was a
series OF letters which, IL was stated, passed
between The couple after the alleged secret
marriage.
In 1903. when the respondent was en-
Eaged 20 be married to MI Cosgreave. she
t.lO she wrote TO the petitioner:
Are YOU sure. and can you give me your
word. that we did not bind ourselves in any
way hy Il tthc ceremony? Because IL we
ts too late Il is not a case, is il. that you
will come along later TO make some I'M
plr-sautness2'
In reply 90 this the petitioner wrote:
You are free 10 marry whom you please.
7 Will not and cannot make any claim upon
yCu or interfere with your happiness"
MIR Pheysey admitted that he wrote TO
tn respondent COngratulating her on her
forthcoming marriage with MT. Cosgreave
nu, he said Il was done unthinkingly. He
had never provided home for his wife, as
De had never had the means. The attitude
h' now took up was that he wanted TO
have his position clearly defined, and TO put
things right between the respondent and
Mr. CosRrcave and for the sake Of thu
child Of the latter nnlon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-12-12
CITY CHAT.

Beal G. Schmitt,
High class tailors,
Illinois theatre building.
Insure with Beecher Bros.
Buy a home of Reidy Bros.
Sweet cider at Kuschmanu's.
Tri-City Towel Supply company.
For bus, baggage, express, call Robb's.
For bus or express. Spencer &c Trefz.
The new gents. set rings at ]. Ram
ser's.
Hints for gifts all through McCabe's
big ad.
Toilet sets, all descriptions, at J.
Ramser's.
Fine umbrellas at J. Ramsers. En-
craving free.
Choice grade of oleomargerine at
Kuschmann's.
See those nice brass smoking sets
at ]. Ramser's.
Big 12-inch rag dolls 5 cents Thurs
day at McCabe's.
New lots of Teddy's bears just re-
ceived at McCabe's.
Jewel. Jewel, Jewel, the great cough
drop. Absolutely pure.
Cut glass cigar jars, puff jars, jew
el cases at ]. Ramser's.
Simser wants your picture framing;
131S-132O Third avenue.
The thin model watch, so up-to-date
to be had at J. Ramser's.
Smokers have to call for Lewis Sin
gle Binder cigar to get it.
Guns and hunting goods sold at re-
duceG prices at John Koch's.
McCabe's silk news for Thursday
makes mighty interesting reading.
Coal for Xmas present, full ton for
1925, 1926 and S1.95 at Mueller's.
H. T. Siemon wants your tin and fur
mace work. 1526-1528 Fourth avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Hansen are
the parents of a son born last even
ing.
Cleaning. pressing, repairing and
dyeing. Panitorium, 1909 Second ave
aue.
Attend the dance given by the Nor
folk Dancing club at Industrial hall to-
night.
Mrs. Austin's Quick-Raising Buck
wheat makes tender, criGpy brown
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-12-12
HAND UNDER TRIP HAMMER

William O'Brien Loses Thumb and
Finger in Accident at Pillow Factory.
William O'Brien, an employe at the
Rock Island Pillow company's factory,
in endeavoring to right wheelbarrow
of metal which had been overturned.
accidentally had his hand caught under
a trip hammer yesterday afternoon.
1t was necessary to amputate the
thumb and one finger of the left hand
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-12-12
Art Needle Dept,

HUNDREDS of useful
u i and beautiful Christ
mas gifts will be found here.
Shopping and party
bags made in our own work-rooms
and novelty imported bags from
3.38 to 98c.
Pin cushions, all shapes,
fancy lace trimmed, ETC.. ETC.. from
2.l9 to soc.
Mems shaving papers,
whisk bolders. match scratchers.
memo pads. desk articles. entirely
new ideas. all kinds of prices, 42c
TO $50.
Beautiful fancy pill
lows, entirely new this season are
the 'Longerie" made of sheer India
linon, hand embroidered. brown linen
Oriental embroidered 36o, 2.98,
1873 and soc.
Thursday at 3 D. m. raf-
fla whisk broom holders and work
baskets while 1Ho
dozen last ............A ~
Thursday at 10 a. m. 20
dozen Renaissance pin cushion or
tumbler doylies So
each ...............
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-12-12
REPORT IS AN EXCELLENT ONE
Committee investigates Property of 10,
cal Plantation Company.

On another page of today's issue ap-
pears the report of a committee COM
posed of DR.. ]. F. Myers, H. E. Cas-
teel of this city, and Rev. L. G. Abra-
hanson of Chicago. who recently inves-
tigated the holdings of the Rock Is
land Tropical Plantation company, in
Old Mexico, and it is well worth the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-12-12

For the sake of justice to the afflict:
ed and for the good of humanity, 1t Is
my right and duty TO recommend Hoi-
listers Rocky Mountain Tea. We owe
our country and our fellow men du-
ty Tea or tablets, Csc. T. H. Thomas
pharmacy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-12-12
Water Cure for constipation.

Half a pint of hot water taken half
an hour before breakfast will usually
keep the bowels regular. Harsh ca
thartics should be avoided. When a
purgative is needed. take Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. They
are mild and gentle in their action.
For sale by all leading druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-12-12
BANK OFFICERS REELECTED
Directors of Central Trust G. Savings
Bank Declares Dividend Also.

The board of directors of the Cen.
trail Trust and Savings bank today de
clared the semi-annual dividend and re-
elected the following officers:
President-H. E. Casteel.
Vice President. d. Nudge.
Cashier-H B. Simmon
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-12-12
THE WEATHE II.

Light rain tonight; Thursday, snow
furries and colder. The temperature
tonight will be above the freezing point.
j. NJ. sHERIER, Local Forecaster.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-12-12

Temperature mt . N. M, 35j AIT $3.50
p. m, 81. Minimum temperature I'm "a
hours, 33. Velocity of wind mt N. m,
3 miles.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-12-12
Christmas stationery

long experience in gaming, and should
be familiar with the requirements of
the Office.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-12-12
RIVER RIPLETS.
The stage of water was $50 all day
RIVER FORECAST.

Decreasing stages in the Mississippi
will prevail between Dubuque and
Muscatine
J. M. SHERIER, Local Forecaster.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-12-12
at ST Anthony's hospital, where he
was taken.
GAZETTEER is GAME WARDEN
Notified of His Appointment to Office
bv Governor Deneen

c. +. Gazetteer has received from Gov
ernor Deneen notice of his appoint
ment as game warden of Rock Island
county and will enter upon his duties
forthwith. Mr.. Gazetteer has had life
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-12-12
nerusal of those who are seeking a safe

perusal of those who are seeking safe
investment The report, made by these
gentlemen, whose standing in the COM
nlunity is well known and who have
no financial interest in the company
whatever. is a most favorable one, and
great possibilities are seen for this
company in the tropics.
All the news all the time-THE
ARGUS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-12-12
Mems
Christmas Slippers

Christmas Slippers
HANDSOME new styles
Mems Slippers just receiv-
ed.---Men's chocolate Kid Opera
Cut Slippers. fancy alligator
trimming.
Mems Brown Seal
Opera Slippers, Brighton
pattern patent leather trimmed
instep, looks very stylish, per
pair. l.5O.
Mems Wine and Tan
Pig Skin Slippers. a brand new
pattern, per pair, LIS.
Several Other Hand
some Styles ranging in
prices from 200 down to SOC,
some very pretty ones at these
lower prices.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-12-12

Mirrors and Etc.
Elegant French beVel
plate stand mirrors. gold plated
frames LIS.
Round French plate mir
rors with new die backs, silver or
gilt 97c.
Fine gold plated photo
frames, square or oval $40.
Beautiful toilet sets, brush
comb and large French plate mirror
back in handsome new patterns
2.25.
Military brushes with
comb, silver backs with Lancaster
rose and other pretty patterns 3.87
and 3.42.
Manicure Sets in fine
leather, satin-lined boxes fitted with
best razor steel articles with Sterling
silver handles, 3.67.
Hat Brushes with fancy
metal backs, soc.
Child's Sets. silver brush,
comb and mirror, 92c.
Puff Jar and mirror sets, soc.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-12-12
Furniture and Rugs
Thursday all day

800 S&AS ~ $~AA $~.S
Large rockers with large
arms. quartered oak, polish fin
ish, real $500 values for $500.
Administer rugs, 27
by so inches, floral and Oriental
patterns. 1877.
Thursday and Friday
Morris chairs, uphol-
stored in Chase leather. spring
seats and backs, $50.
Magazine tan DIS,
weathered oak, 4 shelves, 3 feet
high CSC.
Roman seats. quartered
oak, AS.
Large Brussels Rugs,
oxl2 feet, floral and Oriental
patterns. 1900 quality 100.