davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1906-08-31
Ell AmiIIaramientO de
1906. En- el COnd2dO
de Taos.

El Microbes de la semana pa
sada, quedaron coneIuidos los
stAssessnent Rolls dc este Con-
dado, por 81 ano Dc 1906; los one
So estaban preparando en- Ia oflei-
ma del asesor. El hon. Tomas Ri
vera, por medic de su eticiente
diputado, don Antonio Av. Rivera,
merece todo u credito, y 81 no es-
tamos equfvoeos, es q primer ase-
sor en- los anales de Taos, que de
un modo tan competente, como
liinpio y honesto, dela un registro
one honra 4 Taos y 4 sua constitu-
yeutes.
Decimos este, porque segdn el
abstracto, que pudiinos sacar dc
los libros, 81 amillaramiento por
este ano, muestra ma ganancia
lie csrca dc $4,000, sobre 81 ami
lIaraniento del ano pasado; des-
pu6s dc sufrir una perdida de
$12.2 200, en- el valor de las ovejas.
debido 4 Ia ley Dc 1908, que tanto
periudico los intereses y progre-
50 de este condado; cuya ley pro
wee, que las ovejas sean asssoradas
en- 81 condado en- donde SO pasteaD
y como este condado carcce dc te
rrenos De pasteos, de aquf la in
mensa perdida para este condado,
en- donde muchos ciudadanos tie
nen sus ganados en- los condados
De Colfax y Union.
Fl precinto nimero |, (Taos)
tiene un amillaraniento de 1892
3l,00 sobrspasando 4 todos los de-
mas precintos del condado.
III precinto No. Is, es el segun-
do; con M alnilIaraniento de IS,
274,00.
Los precintos Nos. /, 4y II.
son los que yeportan mas ovejas
70lo, 673y y 6783 respecti
vamente.
Fl preeinto No. 8 (I.lano) repor
ia mas eabras que ningun otro pre-
cinto, siendo su reporte de Sl6 ca
bras, y 81 numero IA, Canon Dc
Costilll) IS q segando, con IN re
porte de 79S cabras.
FL nnmero de oyejas que Sc ase-
soran de a fuera del condado, es de
1856 y las oyeias que se pierden
Ell este aao, de boregueros, resi-
dentes dc este coudado, IS de 20,
600, que ahora Sc asesoran en- otros
condados.
El precinto No ~ (Costilla) q
el Que reporta mas grano, siendc
su reporte De 300 bushels de trige
y 80 dc sveno. FL precinto No
4, La Placita) es q que reports
mas pastura y despues viene Cos
tilla.
III precinto No. 18 (oio calien
te) es 81 que reporta alaias dc jo-
yeria con in reporte de $1,000
eu prendas.
Saiamente M precinto reportJ
-.---.--.------.--
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1906-08-31

sol en- cuarterones, en- Ia peniten-
ciaria territorial, hasta que sea lle-
vado, en- pocos dias, ante q tribn
nal de Ia Corte de los L. E. U. u.
4 responder los cargos dc adulterio
que existen contra el.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1906-08-31

rs por estas dado que q prdxi
mo LINES, dfa 3 dc septiembre,
A. d 1906, Sc abrira Ia escnela
piibliea del Distrito Escolar No. /,
bajo el cargo y direction del seflor
Alex. Adamson.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1906-08-31

Los rumenos forman las tres
quintas parties de Ia poblacion de
la Beaarabia, y su ndmero supera
el million. Los judfos ascienden
en- todo el imperio 4 5 millones y
estan concetrados en- el oeste y su-
doeste de Rusia. Viven principal
mente en- las grandes ciudades CO.
mo Moscow, San Petersburgo,
Odessa. solo esta Ultima tenia
10000 antes de las matanzas del
ano pasado, y ESQ sobre una pobla-
ci6n qus no llega 4 100000 habi-
tantes. En- Yarsovia hay 100000
sobre un total de 100000 habitan.
tes.
En- q resto del imperio forman
grupos extranjeros dem menor-impor
tancia los turcos, los tartaros, los
mongoles. los armenios, etc.
Esos extranJercs, naturalmente,
figuran como sdbditos rusos. Los
extranjeros propiamente dicho no
pasan de 605,000 en- toda la Russia,
slendo los mas nnmerosos los ale.
names, 15S,000;los austriacos, 122
600, los turcos, 121, 900; los per-
sas, $4,000.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1906-08-31

Is hereby given that on next
Monday Sept. 3rd., 1906, tho
Taos Public School Of Dist. No. /,
viii open its doors to the public
under the charge and control Of
Mr.. Adamson.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1906-08-31

re thanks for bis patriotism in
granting them grounds free Of
charge.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1906-08-31
'U Utensilios de Escuela
DE TODAS CLASSES EN- LA
TAOS TRADING co.

LIBRoS DE E5cUELAS EN- AMBASIDIoMAS, INdLES
Y ESPANoL, cUADERNo5 DE EScRIBIR, REGIS
TRoS De MAESTRoS, DlccloNARloS IM6LES Y
ESPANoL y VICE-VERSA, PUNTo5, PLUMAS,
PIzARRINES, LAPlCES, CAJAS PARA LAPIcE6,
TABLETAS PARA LAPIz Y TINTA, BLACK Bo-
ARDS, cAMPANAS GRANDES De EScUELAS,
cRAYoNS De coLoRES Y BLANcoS, ESPoNJAS,.
ETC.
Tonomos i surdo mas gand en utensos de escue que hay
en- la plaza va lodo Prscios PoPuiafes s1
TAOS TRADING COMPANY, Taos y. II.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1906-08-31

Las mas numerosas, las mas
compactas y tambitn las mas I'M
portantes desde el pnnto de vista
6tnico econdmico y politico, son
las poblaciones "no rusas" de los
pafses occidentales. A 10 largo de
la frontera alemana y en- las costas
del Baltico hay una masa compac-
ia dc casi Is millones de extranje-
ros que llegan hasta las puertas de
San Petersburgo.
Los mas nnmerosos son los po-
LAGOS, .que ascienden casi a8millo-
nes. En- Polonia los rusos no al
canaan al I por 100 de Ia pobla
cidn, one So compone, principal
Williams news., 1906-06-09
Board of Equalization

The territorial Board of equaliza, tion yesterday began its June meet ing for the consideration of railroad valuations. The members devoted the day to a consideration of figures and data placed before them by the territorial auditor. but it may be a day or two more before anything definite in the way of results will be accomplished. Notification was sent to some interested persons who had made complaints that the board would be pleased to have them call and state their cases. All members of the board are present. as follows: Auditor J. H. Page, member at large; T. F. Wilson, of Tucson. member from the first district; C.. F. Solomon, of Solomonville, mem- Der from the second district; +. H. Parker, of Phoenix, member from the third district; T. J. Coalter, of Flagstaff, member from the fourth district; Chas. Bowman, of Tomb stone. member from the fifth dis trict Republican, June 5.
Williams news., 1906-06-09
WILLIAMS, JULY 3-4-5
A Coming Ball Game

The committee on base ball for the Fourth of July celebration de- sire all base ball players of the town to meet with "Scotty" Me- Dougall, that he may select a team and get the men into shape. The committee has arranged for a ball game to be played at Ash Fork with the team at that place on the 17th of this month, as a sort of practice game, preparatory to the spilling of real blood here on the Fourth. As outlined now the plan is that the Willia ms team shall play the Indian team. and the win ner is to play the Ash Fork team. There is no time to lose now, so the quicker the boys get to prac- ticing the ''more better" will be their chances of winning on the Fourth.
 In this connection the NEWS yes terday received the following letter from Ash Fork:
 Arrangements have been com pleted for series of ball games to be played this summer by the Will jams and Ash Fork clubs. The first game of the series will be played at Ash Fork on Sunday afternoon, June 17th.
 This promises to be a very in- teresting game and hotly contested, as the Ash Fork club has a strong team. containing some expert play. CTS. They are practicing hard and expect to walk away with the Will jams team. Let every one come to Ash Fork and cheer them on to victory. Yours truly,
 "J. CoRsoN PERRY"
Williams news., 1906-06-09
The Swain Dramatic Company

The w. I. Swain Dramatic com pany have been entertaining the Williams public during the past week, under canvas. The company is an excellent one, and it has been a pleasure to meet the individual members of the troupe. They have a good repertoire and the manner in which each production has been staged has produced satisfactory results. Monday evening the com pany presented Jesse James," on Tuesday night, "Way Down East;" on Wednesday night, Roanoke" Thursday night, "East Lynne;;" Friday night, "The Two Orphans;" while this afternoon at the matinee "Ten Nights in a Barroom" will be given, and this evening the musical and spectacular play of Rip Van Wrinkle" will be put on. The pat ronage of the company has not been up to what they desired or merited, but there has been no throwing off because of that. In fact the farther along the week pro- gressed the better became the pro- ductions, the rendition of "East Lynne" on Thursday evening, be- ing especially good. During its rendition, owing to the manner in which the leading lady played her part, there was many tear shed by the audience. The comedy feat ures of the company are also good, especially those presented by the black. face artists.
Williams news., 1906-06-09

was nothing for me to do but take to the water and swim. This I did, and after landing and tearing my under garments into strips. bound
 up my feet to protect them from
 the rocks, and started for my camp. From there on it was plain sailing, and wrapping myself in a blanket. made my way to the rim and home" "
 Now, we do not doubt the story, but it seems that for a man of his years the experiences he underwent were somewhat trying, and we would like to have him come in once more and assure us that the story he told is the absolute truth.
Williams news., 1906-06-09
SCHOOL HOUSE
 WILL BE BUILT
Yesterdays Election in Favor of the New
 Addition

The people yesterday by ballot decided the momentous question that for so long has been agitating the public mind-that of the pro- posed addition to the school build ing-the cut of which is published in this issue of the NEWS.
 The vote follows:
 For building addition-3l.
 Against the addition 4.
 This question having been settled satisfactorily, the board will at once proceed to advertise for bids, a notice of which appears below.
Williams news., 1906-06-09
Call For Bids

Proposals will be received at the office of F. w. Smith, clerk of the Board of Trustees for the Williams Schools District, No. 2, of Coconino County, Territory of Arizona, at Williams. Arizona. until the 25th day of June, AID. 1906, at the hour of 12 o'clock, noon, on said day, for the construction of brick addition to the present school house of said school District No. 2.
 Contracts will be let to the low est bidder who will furnish a build CTS bond for the faithful perform ance of his contract, and who de- posits with his bid certified check for 10 per cent of his bid, and who will take the warrants of said dis trict for any balance of the contract price beyond the building funds now on hand to the credit of said district. Said warrants to be pay able when sufficient funds shall be collected from the usual sources to meet the same.
 Said warrants to bear the legal rate of interest until discharged.
 The Board of Trustees reserves the right to reject any or all bids.
 Plans and specifications can he examined at the office of the clerk.
 Dated at Williams, Coconino county. Arizona, this Sth day of June, AID. 1906.
 F. w. SMITH, Clerk of the Board of Trustees,
 School District No. 2. Coconino
 County, Arizona.
 First pub. June g, 1906.
Williams news., 1906-06-09

c. c. Hutchinson arrived here yesterday from Del Rio.
 J. c. Simmons, the painter, is now located over Langin's black smith shop.
 Compare this issue of the NEWS with the other papers of the county, take the hint and subscribe.
 Thos. McNeely, county recorder of Mohave county, is a new sub- scriber to the NEWS this week.
 The breaking of truck on a freight car near Fairview on Thurs day delayed the limited some hours.
 MT. WlK. Ross has returned to Rhuades. from the southern portion ofthe territory, where he has been for some time.
 w.. N. Snowden, of Snowden Brothers, Los Angeles. is in the city with view to purchasing a car or more of horses. G. A. Long. also of Los Angeles, is here on the same mission.
 Roxy" Duncan. while engaged this week in a scuffle with George Baumgartner, had couple of ribs fractured. The ribs had been broken some years ago and a slight press ure again did the business. ] HJJ.CGray and family arrived in the city Wednesday, and have been guests of MT. and Mrs. T. F. Holden for the past few days. They ex- pected to leave yesterday for MT. Gray's range some eleven miles south of Rhoades, where they will spend the summer.
 Miss Bessie Dunn, for the past year employed in the public schools here as teacher of music, departed Thursday evening for her home at Dixon, H.. where she will enjoy the summer vacation. Miss Dunn is most accomplished young lady and competent. She expects to re- turn this fall and resume her teaching.
 Last Sunday evening a couple of colored men gave an acrobatic en- tertainment on the plaza opposite the depot. They were very clever. and while they gave good show, also collected goodly purse from the audience. MT. Jacob Caufman informs us that he knew the men. when boys, sixteen years ago, back in Kansas.
 | Mrs. NIL Neal, mother of the NEWS man, will arrive on delayed Mo- 8 from Chicago, where she has been visiting one of her daughters. She will remain for some time be- fore returning to the old home town in Ohio. About five years ago she spent a summer here and has re- membered it as being the coolest and most pleasant she ever expe- riencedn5 -.. ... w. c. Whitney, superintendent of construction for Lantry- Sharp Contracting Co.,, and at one time bridge engineer of the Santa Fe coast lines, met with a terrible ac- cident at Belen, N. M., early Thurs day morning. A freight car ran him down and crushed both of his legs so badly that they had to be amputated below the knees. MT. Whitney is we'll known here and the news will be shock to his many friends.
Williams news., 1906-06-09
WILLIAMS 4th OF JULY

Then, hurrah for the Fourth! Whether busted or flush; There's joy in the going
 There's joy in the crush. With howdy to old friends And a shake with the new Say, it's worth all the effort; Pm going; are you?
Williams news., 1906-06-09
F. w. SMITH,
Letter List.

The following is the list of letters remaining unealled for at the postofice. Williams. Ari. zona. for the week ending June 9. 1916. These letters will be sent to the dead letter office June 50. l9O0. If not called for before time: Bassit, Max Irwin. Miss Daisy Cook, Kay William Crenshaw, John Moser Miss Nellie Carpenter, w Mabery Mrs Ed Creed, E Neale Jas Duffield, H Ryley s P Estes Frank Read Charles English. DIM Sakano H Grant, John H 2 Smith, Dorsey R Hikshi, K Shelman Miss Iauys inada, Terry, F Irwin. Miss Eva Webb CD Irwin, Miss Elsie
 MEXICAN. Escobedo, Francisco Perez Hilario Molina, Luis Sanches Marcelo
 Persons calling for the above letters shouh say "advertised.n F. w. SMITH Postmaster.
Williams news., 1906-06-09
NOTES FROM CAMP THREE
June 5, 1906

Ben Wales was business visitor to Williams, Saturday,.
 Ranger Rood spent Monday night with us. He has been hunting horses, and informed us that he had lately gone to his district on the San Francisco mountain.
 Ranger Johnson spent several days of last week in Flagstaff.
 This week has witnessed several changes of position in the camp. High winds and summer heat is the cause.
 Monday, James Le Gro left for the city to deliver the rest of the horses left in Williams. from sore footedness.
 Alas! The melancholy days have come; the cow men are home. The cow-men of Anita arrived at the Boyce ranch on Friday, last. They brought in over a thousand head. William Donaldson, Ed Geddes, Bob Kinser and Sid Putnam were the owners. Rabbit Brothers and c. E. Boyce were also represented.
 Five men joined the brush gang of Johnston & Stricklin, Monday.
 Stewart Wooden was on the sick list this week.
 William Robinson was business visitor to Williams this week.
 William Donaldson and Robert Kinser were rangeing visitors here Tuesday. Sid Putnam and Robert Smoot also visited us.
 Chas Burks, who owns a ranch near Del Rio, on Hells canyon, arrived here Tuesday with a couple of horses which he will enter in the races on the Fourth. We under. stand that a fast horse is to be brought here from Prescott, and there is some talk that MT. Andrew Miller may bring Little Supai back for the races at that time if there is enough money in sight, as a side bet, to make it worth his while. Henry R. is still here and is in good condition this year. He is being put in form and will also enter the races.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-29
THE PEOPLE AND STREET
RAIL WA YS--NEWERA OPENS

stands oas most prominently and
which is defined with feuse, hshle
,lrafuras IA cleveland. IL What a
new era has opened in the pppuiaf
conception Of the relationships he
tween the public service eetrata r
lions nn the one hand aud th" pub
ne. upon which they depend Tot
thsir franchise grants and o. wheio
they render service. an tie nihet.
fhe fact h. the most important
one. IN that 1t has forced IA 'letes
land an admission on The pat ~ the
street railway COMPANY that it ia
40 the publto in senerai that public
nrrvler corporations must in the
future look fnf further privileges
Ia the old days the control ~
city councils and state legislatures
has been sufficient 90 secure fran
,,hls.a worth millions 81 dollars.
Councils and either legislative bodies
are coming more and mute TO a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-29

Itself 40 % the merits ~ the proc
naaals ~ the old end ugw companies
ana io choose betweeu them.
Naturally. 90 the end ~ q five
yeaf struggle the people ~ tletes
iaua hfs perhaps mufs hishly rdus
Gated iu the matter Of franchise
values aud character ~ public snfts
lee than are ans other people Ia
the country,
The twu great evils that have
grown up around tho granting Of
apac,e privileges to great public
sareiro corporations have been pos
laeal activity. resulting ia the de-
haurhiua ~ public service. ana
ever. Capitalization. resulting Ia un'
fair and excessive rates and msuHef
extension II service
Take the riEht 10 grant fran
rhiaaH. worth millions. from the
council. OF rather Pot IL back w
the nfs Instance 10 the people
themselves that they may direct
the council 60 do their viii. and
political graft aud corruption must
ba materially iraHeued II may be
psaaihie - corrupt a small body
~ lawmakers. but u IL hardly pos
slhle 20 corrupt the public ni
large Grant franchises on eondi-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-29

tlas that the books n rubiic SEES
lie corporations tfuai b. epea 80
al tim~a So pubile ntruiiny aud
campaign contributions and iahb3
funds cannot b. hidden. Have The
bnaks opsu aHd she public In-
fufniad - 81 the coat q epnHifne-
tlos. maintenance and operation
end the pabile s4li hnas Wbsthsf
OF nat he fst.s ablch Il ps4n faf
services are fair
A. fsr IS haze sssa. believe
that lhs pablir Il Cleveland afs
msesf jealous "a guarding the
flahls ~ Iafestsa capital. bat !
bsiisxs that thsy ean 40 ianEsr b.
deceived - waisfsd stocks aHd
bonds
believe fhst eat Of this stfps
&c upi eams = better public ssfs
lee. CLEANER politics. iassf eest 80
ths pubiie. ard tanl ttis All Re
accomplished without wafkins ths
least hardship - lsxiiiuats Invested
capital
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-29

seeking 10 u4aIniain monopoly -
ths streets eanc In che aHuounrs-
meut ~ the aaettias that she rassts
inE faiifosd had property fisht ia
che streets aud that she Hfan' - :
franchise carried with q certain isa.
rlis1 advantages running heYuna
ths terms - the grant. Hlso that
this property ftEht amounted 70 80
Implication = fha exclusive fimhs Ia
enc streets Thus If nns sought 70
defeat composition duftnE the
terms ~ q Franchise ard So iuass
shs extension - fvKfamt Il thr ffana
shiss aifneuig ~ not ifnnazsinie 60
crpt 80 The rstsiin2 rompsuF
A Eeauisa iaaEs in Hssssi cate
faliY pferafwt dseisiou. has an
nounnnd ihs usiuelrls that there San
30 - property yislsfa lu tas streets
sHesrs che rights 70 be funnA ip =
strictly construed franchise Ef4nt
and that tts us= ard hsnafti - TIE
streets - sha pahlif ena fpf tbf
passessian e existing fesas or TIE
authorization % composing ones
ausl b. at al times paramount 80
ans ltupilsa privilege. ~ advantages
- former afantss
Thus Nr ses in nisNrlafA The AT
uatiaH trdarsa ~ tts lowest feftms
nsmsfY. that she r2isiins ptesie
srftIee eaFpafs tisu = merely a ten
ant apau ths property y she ma
as Reality aud that sng fafthrz IA
safs 81 Msants - whatever n@tssfs
mnss 80 ssaasrA ~ ~ aplsssl 70 TIE
rshiEr end ahs people owning thF
ssfeet@ Thts being the cess q nfaa
remains faf The rahiie 20 inform
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-29

recognition % The fact thnt ties
stand merely as agents faf the nsas
pie hy whan ihoy wrfe elected ana
that bargains Witch ihef mah@
muat boz taurhrd IN Terms ahtlHfuea
tafiiY to and understood Ia advance
By the general public
Two recent events ln cleveland
sunhahiEu this new relationship.
W. nrnt ia that the present atl.
read company in seeking "a new
gtaui NJ privilege IN the streets has
voluntarily sppealsi 20 a vote ~
the people agrsslHs Go submit 10
the people the terms uupn which
the grant Il ta be made The Sec
ond r. the announcement ~ "a broad
legal doctrine by the courts The
railway company has Ia ter past
opreaed the granting ~ franchises
Co low fare company fret by
seeking political control aHd later by
Is mass ~ legislation Hti being ii
dettnd Co tethuatalitlea aud taking
advantage 81 eyefs uulfk Boz the
laws a. faat az the loN fte fran
chisea wefe found a. be- terh ally
faulty thr council Of Cleveland has
siveu nuw ioW fare grants cufiaH
the tbo defects
The last ditch ~ the companl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-29

SHIRTS az only each tomoffow.
All IN all. the best 4
carly thoughhc afternoon crush vl be unusually great
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-29
BY TOM L. JOHNSON
MAYOR on ma CRY or cLHvrlANo.

what the tsai issue f. and how II
has worked Itself cut
The situation in Cleveland u oub
an acute aud vel. defined example
81 a situation which 10 helms felt
an many of the cities 81 the country
II SCENE o. me that the fact that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-29

The events ~ the past four 81
five years ga the street railway ecus
trovursy in Cleveland have furnish.
ed material fof d great deal 81
newspaper aud either public discus
sion As this contest has arrived
at a climax. IT IL Interesting to zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-29

Ssg TmPsAslzEo THAT IT rs TO rHt PUBLIC IN
GENERAL THAT puslie SERVICE CORPORATIONS MUST
IN rHU Furuu LOOK ron FURTHER rRiVtrors-suee
CORPORATIONS a COURT DECIDES Aee ONLY TENANTS
IN rA1 STREETS AND HAVE NO PROPERTY mehrs
rasRG-Nsw era KNOCKS OUT TWO GREAT evils
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-29
GOVERNOR ISSUES
PROCLAMATION

OLYMPIA. AaK - --0otsfno'
Mead today isnusd a proclamation
ralllns for she general elections 90
November sen ADD declaring nsti
Manaay. Labor daY. q holiday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-29
New Arrivals in Leather POrtieres

These Porlieres Are especially
adapted 10 n me use. bat are also de
sirahle in off ccs aud elsewhere where
il is necessary 10 divide room or par
TALLY screen any portion Of Il.
In bay windows Leather Poriieres
are very attractive. because they hide
the many angles and corners, aud give
q decidedly home like effect When
used as overirapes for lace curtains
~ placed ovsr ifansoms and glass
doors they are also dainty and ei-
feciite. do MT obstfuct the light and
are easily busted
Where fui size drapes are not de-
sired. ggillcs and valanees arc very art
istic
We show tho portieres in light
green, dark green. terra Gotta. natur-
II and red
Prices. each. s6zs. $1,000. sr2so
and $500. One 81 the designs at
S67s is pictured and described here
with