davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-19
BUYERS At THE ARMORY
PIentu of Business as Week Pro
gresses-BGrQuet Tomorrow.

There was no falling OF IN attendance at the
automobile show IN the Ssth Regiment Armory yes
tsrday From the hour the exhibition opened in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-19

No5Hs ny q wealthy CuDan and also ps hiAA
from Pennsylvania 1t is quite probable that the
VIII De seen in the Havana road after all
II Is probable that Tracey may drive the car
araIey haa the race won last year. when snsht
acciueEt put him out of the running.
The Napier Motor Car Company sold the chassis
OF the six-cylinder before It had been on the
MOOT g DAY, They had six offers fo- II, and fnally
One Of the features in the armory show is tbs cir
cooled revolving engine which is exhibited In the
basement. The model exhibited is a five cylinder
affair. with the cylinders built around the shaft
like the spokes of wheel. The engine revolves
around the shaft, which is stationary, and by It's
motion keeps the cylinders air cooled The makers
claim the engine is perfectly cooled at all speeds,
and tests of year In runabout show its praoti-
cahility and durability.
Panhard improvements for 1906 are in the car gen.
orally. The 24-horsepower and s5-horsepower have
entirely new motors of the type their 1906
60-horsepower. with smaller cylinders. The width
ftyosiR instead Of fftyfoHp inches The fourth
speed has now direct drive. still all remain chain
magnetic instead of chain driven geared pumps in
stead of friction. entirely new gear box and push
pedals In place OF piano pedals, All Panhards sent
forced springs. The clearance of every is nine
inches.
35-horsepower Gobron-B rille car, which arrived
on the steamship st. Paul. is ready for dernonstra-
tons which may be booked at the booths of the
Hartford suspension, at the Garden and armory
shows.
A. c. Thompson, sales manager for the Aster
and the Aster tri-car is booking demonstrations
at their booth at the armory show.
Edward c. Bald. the bicycle champion of old, is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-19

The Corbin Motor Vehicle Company showed g.
new 24-horsepower at the show yesterday The
body Is in dark Brewster green with black leather
upholstery. Altogether 1t IS piece OF workman
that quickly catches the eye OF the critical Judge
of exclusive types.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-19

now full iedged salesman for the Electric vehici.
Company, and came to the show from a Ionr coast
trip in which he was successful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-19

The Peugeot exhibit close TO the main entrance
on the south aisle of the armory. is one OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-19

the chains SO that they will not get out OF align
mert-
The fns display OF Baker electric vehicles at the
armory show comes in for particular attention.
They the ideal automobiles for town use, and
embody In themselves refinement and simplicity.
The Baker electric includes exterior driven
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-19

The Napier Motor Car Company sold the chassis
OF the six-cylinder before It had been on the
nooF g Gay They had six offers 70: II, and nnally
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-19

A. c. Thompson, sales manager for the Aster
and the Aster tri-car is booking dennonsra
at their booth at the arnory show.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-28
CARNIEN,S STRIKE

President Calhoun OF the United Railroads, at
the urgent request of Mayor Schmitz. promises
the carmen liberal treatment if they will return
TO work. The company will not treat wit,
strikers. Strike-breakers are at hand to h.
called upon If needed. The carmen maintai
that their demands are just and that they hav,
not violated their contract. Pages 1-2-c
CITY.
Albert Barry robbed of his watch and none
while enjoying a sleep. Page 6
Supervisors grant permit for Union-street road
TO electrize system. Page 8
Potrero property owners will oppose grant OF
franchise to Western Pacific Company. Page 5
Supervisors finance committee will provide
funds to house engine companies. Page 5
Or. J. W. Hughes to succeed st. Paul Seitz as
warden Of County Hospital Page 8
Bishop Harris of Japan talks Of Christianity
in the Orient. Page 5
Night watchman, suspected OF highway rob-
berry. is held by the police. Page IA
Miss Early Hadseu plays detective success
fully and locates her stolen trunk. Page "A
Four mashers tried and convicted in Police
Judge Mogan's court. Page IA
Mrs. Catherine Thompson makes will and at
tempts suicide while despondent. Page 8
In Steinmsn trial Mrs. Anna Bush testified
that Myers threatened her husband. Page IA
President Z. H. Hartman is rushing the ex-
tension Of his lines into Mexico. Page 5
Indian railroad writes Southern Pacific to aid
it in attracting tourists Page S
Work Of rehabilitation must await arrival OF
funds from the East. Page 4
Fsshionably dressed white women weep at bier
of departed Chinese doctor Page "a
LABOR.
General news of interest to labor unions from
all over the country. Page 9
MARINE.
Steamer Homer brings first photographs of
Perry Island. which rose from the sea Page 5
Fortune in sealskins is brought from Pribilof
Islands by steamer Homer Page l2
SUBURBAN.
Attorney Robert Ash and Promoter Elliott ac-
cused Of passing worthless check. Page 6
Mrs Ada Bolton. twenty years WIFE gets
divorce because husband will not go to
church. Page 6
Mayor Mott of Oakland asks support for bond
issue for sewers. Pase 6
Hiram T. Bradley is made defendant In divorce
suit and Oakland is surprised Page 6
Pearl King, daughter OF Oakland millionaire.
prefers life on stage palatial home Page 6
Four-year-old girl run down by Oakland auto
and soon dies. Page 6
-Four convicts construct submarine suits in
hopes Of floating away from San Quentin. Page ]
DOMESTIC.
President Eliot says Harvard will not adopt
proposed reform in spelling. Page IA
Minister practices sermon to be played on
graphophone at his own funeral. Page Il
Women candidates for Atlantic City police
force worry over uniforms. Page Il
Sam Davis, State Controller of Nevada. has
informed the London and Lancashire Fire In
surance Company that unless 1t settles Sar
Francisco's losses In full it cannot do business
In his State. Page 4
Thomas ". Lawson is said TO be so unnerveC
by death OF his wife that he will never resun.
place in financial game. Page
President prepares TO compel railroads to US,
modern safety appliances. Page /.
FOREIGN.
General Won Liarliarski. acting Military Gov
ernor Of Warsaw, assassinated. Page L
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-28
FOREST BUREAU STUDYING
STONY CREEK RESERVE
Protest of stockmen Causes Govern
ment TO Detail Expert to
Make Investigation.

WILLOWS. Aug. Pr. W. Ayers Of
the Forest Bureau IS In Glenn County,
making an extensive examination of
the land to be included in the Stony
Creek Forest Reserve as proposed dur
ing the session of the last Congress
II carried into effect the reserve
would shut the stoekmen out of the
best grazing land in Glenn and Colusa
counties. Those interested petitioned
that action be delayed until a thor
ough examination could be made by
the bureau of the territory. Chief For
ester Pinchot sent Ayres to make the
examination and interview those whose
interests are affected
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-28

asked the men to go over to the BLUR s
edge. They told them to go and get
the things that they were going to
escape with. They pleaded innocence.
but finally Downs broke down and
acknowledged his guilt. generating
the other three.
The men were placed in the dungeon
and this afternoon about o'clock they
sent word to Captain OF the Yard Ran
dolph and acknowledged their guilt.
The officials believe that there are
others implicated in the conspiracy and
are trying to get the men in the dun
geon to divulge their names.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-28

1t Is evident that the company is
preparing to run the cars without the
assistance of the men who have struck
Calhoun states that such is the fact,
and there is information to the effect
that Farley, the noted strike-breaker.
is near the city with 700 men ready to
come at an hours notice and put his
men on the cars.
There is a rumor on the street that
IL the course of the strike is not inter-
rupted an effort will be made to throw
the United Railroads into the hands Of
receiver and prevent the agonizing
incidents OF a hard-fousht strike by
Federal interference.
The service rendered by the Geary
and California street cable lines was
an aggrevation-particu to those
who stood on the corners and watched
car after car go by crowded inside and
out 1t is to walk-and the lines of
pedestrians on the east and west
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-28
edRailroads WinNot
Treat With Strikers.

The strike situation grows serious with every hour that
without hope of amcable settlement No
yesterday the and there of violence
med in the But the calm which precedes quick
agreement-or the
The directors of the company have written bulletin which is
posted all the carbarns which they the
work and then take the amcbe discussion of the differences
them and the road.
Late last night the communication President
Calhoun which the
received that the bulletin had been posted but before copy had
the headquarters The begin their letter with
personal expression of sympathy for their president the illness
his young who underwent operation yesterday made
by sudden attack of appendicitis after his arrival here
Sunday night.
the that the willing
proposal without
in their wages and decrease in the hours first being
They again their belief that would have been possible
president of the company have made definite
their request before he reached the city.
Mayor the directors of the road urging
avorab the request of the and Calhoun replied
length reviewing the situation making OF
what the directors prepared the
their This received
the company They
they waiting receive and that they
will have been influenced by the appeal Scmz
them what they have asked
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-28
SLAIN ON CAR BY
EX-HUSBAND.

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 2z-Mrs. Jen-
ME Cook, employed as an assistant to
Matron Pratt at the detention home in
this city, was shot and almost instantly
killed tonight on a car of the Los
Angeles Pacific Railroad bound from
Santa Monica for Los Angeles.
Meager reports received up to mid
night state that the crime was com
nitted by the woman's divorced hus-
band, her legal separation from whom
she obtained less than a month ago.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-28
Company Asks Mento Return to Work
andDiscussH higher Afterward.

directors Raroa yaheno natont hearm
he cal ar them motnno o work md t hh n Orat them h qud
mt they o tun
Of the directors makes explicit @ o what the compan peprd 4 &C q
the h is w in genera term " "yp
idi of h de IN on pd nd the s the d ar h hey
m t thth
You may yrad e he line If dCa ahoun "a deenah to m in any
re t work 10 the of OF
s. an want to say a man lie ympoy p
opoal hcompy in is aek wH1aheo differences in same
n w bde o will
zee
t
Aug ~ 1906
ITO the eEmpio the United Rlroaso of San Francisco
bd Of this day eHe of on o the npoys O hn
@ W
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-28

streets remind one OF the days of the
Are when the city was on foot and
moving toward the beach. The incon-
venience Of the thing Is being felt In
every line of activity in tho city and
the public--the silent but most inter-
ested party in the strike-is bearing
the motorman's burden.
The directors OF the United Railroads
met yesterday afternoon at tho resi-
dence Of Thornwell Mutually and adopt
ed an ultimatum which was sent to the
Garments Union.
1t was not a concession and It takes
the strong ground that no concession
will be made to the strikers as long az
they remain out But II they will come
back to the employ of the company, re-
considering their action of Sunday
morning, their claims will be met in a
careful. liberal and just" spirit.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-28

CONTINUED ON PAGE = COLUMN {.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-28

President Calhoun OF the United Railroads, at
the urgent request Of Mayor Schmitz. promises
the carmen liberal treatment if they will return
to work. The company will not treat wit
strikers. Strike-breakers are at hand to H.
called upon If needed. The carmen maintai
that their demands are just and that they hav,
not violated their contract. Pages 1-2-,
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-28
Calhoun VII BeLiberal if Carmen Return to Work
CORNELIUS SAYS: The plain

CORNELIUS SAYS: The plain truth is that the
by toll You calhoun tell much of the gener
inclination Nth pbh you started DestOdrd You indicate that
you intended to do good things for Do them Instead of
proposing discussions b future, instead of telling plans the
days that gone do them
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-28
CALHOUN SAYS: It's our duty

CALHOUN SAYS: 1t is duty to operate lines and
tO do When employees baue returned to work, the
pany mill be prepared modification of the contract
existing beween and the Carmen, wok and let
settle differences like business 0b good feeling and
in spirit of trendiness.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-28
INDEX OF THE
SAN FRANCISCO CALLS
NEWS TODAY.
TUESDAY. AUGUST 2S. 1906.
NEWS TODAY

Weather Conditions.
YESTERDAY-Cloudy; west wind; minimum
Temperature 81; maximum temperature, go.
FORECAST FOR TUESDAY-Fair, with fog;
fresh west wind.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-28
BROWN MAKES CONFESSION.

As Saturday is q short day at the
prison, the guards waited patiently for
them TO show themselves. This morn
ing at 1l:2o o'clock. ten minutes be-
fore the time for knocking of for
lunch. Warden Edgar and wilkins
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1906-10-17
WaShtuCna.

Isaac Hood returned home today
after six months absence in Kansas,
where he has land interests.
H. D. May, who recently moved to
Dayton, has sold his residence in the
north end of the town to H. d. Morgan
for $500.
VIM. Snyder of Ritzville, who has a
branch store here, will postpone the
erection of concrete store buildings
here and at Kahlotus until spring.
Rain has fallen steady yesterday,
this morning and through the night.
Wheat hauling is at standstill. Roads
will be greatly improved throughout
the Washtucna country.
Kelley Peters of Walla Walla to-day
bought the Elite billiard parlors from
William Mustard, who disposes of the
rooms to take possession of the Model
Saloon he recently purchased from j.
w. Swope. Peters arrived to day. The
buildings will be connected by hall
way.
Threshing in the Lantz neighborhood
is completed. Wheat averaged Is bu-
shells an acre. Bluestem was mostly
raised, but few farmers who sowed
Turkey red secured better average.
Only two farmers in a wide stretch of
territory surrounding Lantz postoffice
are seeding, the rest fearing that fall
sowing will be winter killed as last
falls seeding was.
Robert McRae, recently arrived from
Scotland and employed on the Ankeny
ranch, was nearly killed Saturday
morning. He mounted a wild horse
and the animal reared and fell back
ward. McRae was struck in the pit of
the stomach by the pommel of the sad
die. The young man was unconscious
for two hours and it was feared he
would not recover. DR.. J. w. Sherfey
says there is a chance for his recovery.
Wheat buyers estimate that $3.50, 600
bushels of grain have been received
here. The four warehouses are each
receiving an average of 1900 sacks a
day. The great bulk of the wheat in
the country will be in the warehouses
by two weeks from today, and buyers
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1906-10-17
The Store With a Hustle.

Frank Richards, who lives on the
W. ]. Bennington ranch, was county
seat visitor Monday.
Eubank Bros. have quit hauling
wheat because of the bad conditions of
the roads. Rumor has it that Frank
has made up his mind to either find a
cook of his own or quit farming; res
olution he ought to have made years
ago. Success to you Frank.
J. L. McComb is on jury duty at the
county seat this week.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1906-10-17
A. P. Cole was in this city from Lind

A. P. Cole was in this city from Lind
Tuesday.
We have some cheap stoves at Eller's
Second Hand Store.
Loren Mccoy, Of Hatton has accepted
a clerkship in the postoffice made va
cant by the resignation of Miss Petit
john.
Mrs. Guy Stafford accompanied by
her sister, Miss Alice FINER, of Port
land was in this city Wednesday from
the Lamona ranch near Downs.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1906-10-17

Miss May Cook is sick with typl
fever. Miss Matte Walton il teaci
in her place.
C. M. Cornelius Of Kennewick l.
attendance at the wedding Of his !
Their. Gottlieb to Miss Margaret Bue
which occurred to-day. (Wednesda,
Mrs. w. A. LIE Master and daugl
Matte Of Ellington are visiting at
home Of the formers daughter, J
d. K. Gent. Mr.. LIE Master has lee
his farm and will move his fsmil
Tacoma.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1906-10-17
fdlrview.

Harry McComb is attending the Ritz
vile High School this term. Harry is
bright boy and will profit greatly by
the splendid course of study given at
the R. H. S.
Howard Rouse, an old timer of the
Fairview country but now Of Tum-
water, Wash, is visiting with friends
here. He expects to return home the
latter part of the week.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1906-10-17

say that after that time they will not
average more than 500 sacks each q
day. Prices are unchanged bluestem
IS cents, red So cents 1t is limited that
some of the companies are paying one
cent more for large lots.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1906-10-17
Stoves! Stoves!

Special bargains on all stoves, includ-
ing heaters and ranges.
We carry complete line of hard
ware. Also large assortment of fur
iture. KING MERCANTILE Co,
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1906-10-17

The request of the News" for
news from this neighborhood took US
unawares and caught US unprepared,
but hereafter we will try and supply it
with all our local happenings.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1906-10-17
Personal and Local Items.

Mr.. d. Ryrie, of the Belford- Guthrie
company, was in this this city Tuesday.
c. r. Dutton left the first of the
week for Portland to look for an open
ing in the confectionery business.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1906-10-17
Nelu Idea Patterns

We have added to our stock
a complete line of New Idea Pat
terms. In the future you can find
at our store any pattern you find
listed in the New Idea catalogue.
Any pattern, 1Oc.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-21

Odd lot of towels, in linen. buck and cot-
ton ton, extra large size, worth ppto 61c
Odd lot of dresser scarfs and stand covers.
in all linen, hemstitched and drawn
work, sold up to rec piece all oSc
sizes, at, piece observation-disclosures zoe
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-21
Curtains and Draperies.

Is, 900 yards OF fine mohairs IS inches and
90 inches wide, the N.S and 81 quality,
In lengths from yards to 10 0Ec
yarus, at, n YARD. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. <S
Remnants Of dress goods that sold from
75c to Sl.50 yard, will so at 0OC
a yard ......,..................... oSS
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-21
Dress Goods Friday

bargain giving this section will astOn
Prices exactly advertised We emphasize ti
below sell actually the worth prices everywhere
whit
embroidered effects of all cooring and sell for so
J..
Friday yard ~
including
black blue widths goods that sell 10
goods consisting of Broadcoh
Sutings shade
this seasons goods 5on and 54in wide ZO
from $00 to $3.50, Friday JIG
TO
reliable
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-21
Other Interesting Friday Specials
In the New Bargain Room.

Mill ends OF cotton fabrics worth -
up to f0c yard, at, yard. ~
Mill ends of wash goods worth 9lr
UP to 16c yard. at yard. .&2S
12jfc snow white cambrics and Alr
muslins, long remnants, at yard. F2S
121kc fleece back hannelettes, Persian
checks and oriental patterns, limit nc
Of 10 yds. to customer, at per yard:
coiors, 10 to 0-yard lengths, d3C
at Xsro aot,.a
silk mousselfnes. all colors. f0c
ydTu ...-......s.'s 's.'ssssss
Amoskeag apron check ginghams. Ec
al, yard s..-L.....
1oc Pacific twill draperies. big range OF
patterns, limit OF IA yards to 1kc
customer, at, yard: ......
1870 COTTON DRESS FABRICS. S3C
all new beige effects. at, yard. ......S4
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-21

BUTTER AND CHEESE.
Fancy Separator Creamery Butter per
900
Fancy Full Cream Cheese, per ID. ,l2ho
Fancy New York White Cheese. per lb.lbc
Fancy Full Cream Brick Cheese per
Fancy Full Cream Limburger Cheese, per
pound '.a..,,s,....,,;.''''..''' .--''.''''' ;Iee
Neufchatel Cheese, each. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
THE GREATEST FRESH FRUIT DEPT.
IN OMAHA.
Fancy Freestone Peaches, per doz., LOG
Fancy Bartlett Pears per doz. ..........l215c
New Honey, per rack. ...,...........lz 1sc
Fancy ripe Bananas, per doz..,..s.:..., loo
Fancy Italian Blue Plums, per basket .2eo
Two measures Fresh Roasted Peanuts. SC
Fresh Cabbage, per- head ..................3c
Sweet Potatoes, per lb.....,...............2 tzc
CANDYi CANDYl CANDfi!.
All regular 20c Candies this sale.u...,.,. 100
Ali regular 40c Candies this sale.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-21
See Our
FauIHess Suits
at$15
BARGAIN FRIDAY
Great Sale of VeIvets.

5000 YARDS OF SILK vELvETs, IN ALL
COBORS, 81 to $3.50 YD. 0O-
NALUES-at yard-SSC AND. ..... %SS
These splendid velvets, which have been
on display In our 18th street window the
past few days. will be placed on sale Fri
day In our new bargain room. Not one
yard reserved-all must go.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-21
Hardware and HousefurnisEing Dept
Hayden's the Greatest Grocery
Fresh Fruit Butter Cheese Cracker and Candy Departments in
the West

Save your money ar
10 lbs. Best Granulated Cornmeal. '.'He
"a lib. Sacks Best Wheat or Rye Graham
u4orr ............66 c
lbs. Best Hand Picked Navy Beans .2bc
lbs Choice Japan Rice ...........'...''2Sc
Saratoga Chips, per Id, ,..................2O c
Bromangelon, or Jeilo per pkg.
Peanut Butter, per jar. .....................9 &c
Potted Meats, per can ....................2hsc
on ga rdines per can .................,......3c
Sour Pickles per quart ...,..,......s...l0 c
Chow Chow per quart ............... .15c
Pure Tomato Catsup. per bottle ........s SC
Pure Fruit Jelly, per glass. .............4c
The Best Soda Crackers. per lb.........6c
The Best Oyster Crackers, per lb........6 60
Fresh Crisp Ginger Snaps. per lb........ &c
Fancy Santos Coffee, per lb.......,... .15c
Fancy Maracaibo Coffee. per 10. H5Ac
Fancy Porto Rico Blend. per lb........ zoe
Fancy B F Japan or Sun Dried. per ID. 8c
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-21

Silk stripe organdies and white goods
worth up to Bc yard, 81
eLt yaro. ......ss......... ...ss.ss...ss..s...N
Bleached and unbleached table damask,
worth up to 7bc yard, at fSN
49c, Doc, 25c and. 49,
THREE ROUsING HOUR SPECIALS IN
OUR FURNISHING GOODS DEPT.
FROM TILL 10 A. N.
Misses and childrens feeced underwear,
In all sizes, regular 2Sc values, 10~
FROM 10 TILL II A. nj.
Mems shirts and drawers, heavy fleece
lined. all sizes. worth up to 100, 1EC
at garment 49,; ..;;,:.:.S
suits, ribbed and fleece lined, ell sizes,
white or gray, regular 81 values AOr,
Friday at, per garment. .....-......-.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-21

SILKS AT i9C-Another sale OF plain ana
fancy silks, some worth up to S.O0 yard
Friday, i'm main silk depart en~
ment, at, yard. ............l ~
FROM A NJ. TILL Il M--Ss-ineh black
tafetas and peau de sole. best $3.50 quail
tiles on the market-in main no.
departmental, yard. SOC
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-21
High Grade Linen Dept.
Main Fioor-Second Section.

Remnants OF table linen-these include all
our high grade linens in bleached, un-
bleached and silver bleached, and sold up
to S2.B per yard In 3 lots 0OC
at, yard, Soc, 49c and. ...............O SS
Odd lot Of napkins, in bleached and un-
blsached. 1Sx1S to 22x22 in goods mat
sold up to S30o dozen, at, ORr
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-21

Remnants of fine madras, ginghams. e.
121ac grade, will go at, yard. ~
Remnants of all kinds of fine wash goods,
worth up to soc yard, will go -
at yard. ...................,.... ,.....O ~