davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1907-08-22
WINDSOR

r. E. Hanna returned Sundav
night from trip west.
Miss Maud Walker left Tuesday
for two weeks visit.
Miss Wisner of Greeley visited her
brother, Frank, and family Sunday.
Miss Eta Kern is visiting friends
In Denver. She will be gone sew
eral weeks.
Mrs. j. II. Shane came up from
Denver Saturday evening much i'm
proved In health.
Guy Hunter came up from Denver
the hrst OF the week and visited a
few days with relatives.
Mrs. Il. 4. Middleton returned to
her home in Eaton Saturday after
spending a week with her son. w.
r. Middleton. ...
MISS Mildred Hughes OF Fowler is
visiting friends in Windsor. She
was teacher In the Windsor school
two years ago.
.. e George and wife we're shak.
ing hands with friends In Windsor,
the latter part of the week. Thev
came up from Denver in their new
auto.
a. l.. Eaton, wife and son, re-
turned to Eaton Saturday after
spending several weeks with rela.
lives and old friends in Windsor and
vicinity.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-08-22
NUNN

Mrs. Behrman of Boulder is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Guilford Hamil-
ton.
Mrs. G. S. Eastlack and daughter,
Ethel. were Greeley shoppers last
Saturday.
Miss Jennie Pettyjohn returned
Saturday from a business trip to
Cheyenne.
Miss Pearl Raw is entertaining
her friend, Miss Clara Hassach, OF
Syracuse, Kan.
The steam plow outfit of VIM.
Birdsell is blowing for Joe McCabe
south of town.
W. &. Maker of Nanmeter, Ia, Is
looking over this country with a
view to making this his home.
The Presbyterian Ladies' Aid So
ciety of this place presented the
church with a fine bell which was
put in place last week and its sweet
The Greeley tribune., 1907-08-22
,or land east of Mum.

I -. "a see her land east Of Num-.
everybody invited to the ice
,,sam social at Kinneman' given py
tba ladies' of the church THURSDAY
evening, Aug. 10.
calvin and Lemuel Turner OF
prague, Okla, visited theii uncle
r \ Turner, and other relatives III
mis- vicinity last week.
Mrs. II. o. Walker is the PROUD
ro.sessor of q new Kimball piano.
p,sssnted by her husband after a
business trip to Denver last week.
Miss Pearl Row returned from
popIder Saturday where she had been
attending two weeks session OF
Ihs teachers institute at that place
Messrs. E. L. Detherage and Clvde
miller and Misses Mona Lemonds
and Roxie Eastlack report delight
ful excursion trip over the Mofat
road Sunday.
Edward Hamilton and family nave
taken up their residence on their
homestead four miles east OF town
After several months sojourn at
Pagosa Springs.
The Young people of the COM
munity enjoyed pleasant evening
at the dance given under the aus
pices of the Num- fire company
Thursday evening.
Next Sabbath morning, Aug. Is,
the pulpit of the Presbyterian church
will be occupied by DIR. j. ii. Gauss
of st. Louis, brother Of the regular
pastor. Rev. o. w. Gauss, OF Gree
lev. In the evening Rev. F. E. Da-
Net of Lincoln Center, Kan, Will
preach.
Mr.. Stowe of Greeley has sold his
livery barn and restaurant at this
place to Henry Johnston OF Boulder.
1t is said that extensive improve
ments will be made on the restau-
rant building but the same parties
who have it rented will continue In
the business.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-08-22
OLIVE BRANCH

Messrs. Steinvick, Mcintyre and
Jones Of Denver we're guests. of the
John Lawson family Sunday. ~
Mrs. Keeling and daughter, Mary,
were Greeley visitors several days
last week.
Mrs. G. N. Page is enjoying a
visit from her brother and cousin,
Messrs. Gideon and Griffith, OF st.
Mary's, Kan.
Held over from last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Mclean are enter.
tanning friends from Golden.
Mrs. George Simpson has returned
from a visit with friends and rela.
tives In Denver.
Mrs. Grain and daughter, Leila,
spent Wednesday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Sears near Num-.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. N. Carder and
daughter, Bernice, visited Mr.. Card
er's sister and husband of Loveland
last week.
Misses Marie and Verna Carothers,
who have been making an extended
visit in Longmont, returned home
last week.
Mr.. Francis, who has been visit.
ing his daughter, Mrs Bert Page,
has returned 10 his home In ST.
Clair, Kan.
Miss Grace Alexander of Greeley
is visiting few days with Mrs.
Keeling and daughters Of the Roberts
and Cooper ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Hedsnskog
were called to Fort Collins last week
by the death of their little nephew,
Clinton Clifford Seamans.
The many friends OF Mrs. Oppdyke
of the Model farm were shocked to
hear of her death last Thursday, due
to Inflammation of the stomach.
Mrs. Uppdyke is survived by her
husband and two daughters of this
place and several other children in
the east.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-08-22
ELWELL

The Sloan brothers are making al
overland trip to the Mitchell, Neb.
country.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. C. Scott are plan
ming to take weeks vacation anc
see Estes Park.
A little son arrived at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs J. W. Purvis Thurs
day of last week.
Miss Beulah Shull returned Satur'
day from seven weeks absence IN
Denver and Boulder.
Rev. and Mrs. II. II. Flory re-
turned Friday from two weeks
visit to their ranch on the plains.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. L. Davis are tax
ing their contemplated outing on the
plains of Nebraska and Wyoming.
Mrs. John Whowell is home again
from a Denver hospital where she
underwent an operation for cancer.
Harry Whowell has been quite III
with typhoid fever at the Loveland
hospital but is conyalescing at
present.
Geo. Dunn and Mr.. Whowell made
a trip to Denver Sunday in the in
terest of the Johnstown Threshing
company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Carlson drove
to Loveland Sunday to see Miss
Anna, who is taking treatment at
the hospital there.
Wesley Sloan had quite an excit.
ing runaway Sunday. The buggy
The Greeley tribune., 1907-08-22
FORT LuPToM

Several cars Of cabbage were loaded
here during the week at so cents per
hundred weight.
The Advance coal company are
sinking new shaft on their prop.
erty north Of town.
The regular meeting of the Y will
be held at the home of E. s. st.
John Friday evening
Several boxes of ripe tomatoes
were picked by the Silver State Can.
ming company Monday.
Frank Smyzer with his grading
outfit is doing some grading In the
south end Of the county in the Dreyer
lane.
j. W. st. John of GAINESVILLE, Ia.
spent Saturday with his old friend,
w. S. Decker, whom he had not seen
for eighteen years.
The county commissioners were
looking up the location for the new
bridge across the Platte three miles
north of Lupton Monday.
Ernie Davis, who was in the
mountains with the Fort Luptop
mountain outfit, was taken seriously
iii with mountain fever at Estes
Park and was sent to his home In
Denver for treatment.
The funeral Of Fred Schmidt,
aged seventy-nine years, father of
August Schmidt, was held from the
latter's home Sunday. A large
crowd assembled to pay their last
respects to the deceased.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-08-22
All Over Weld.

was overturned and broken but DC
injury serious to the driver.
Lewis Eberhart sleeps in the gran
arv and eats down cellar while MS
family is quarantined' The ch'l-
dren are getting along nicely
Mr.. and Mrs. Eichmann and guest
reached Elwell Thursday after TWO
weeks spent in sight seeing at Estes
Park, resting at their mountain
ranch and fishing on the Little
South. $50 trout being the record Tor
three days fishing.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-08-22

tones called the people from miles
around to that place of worship last
Sabbath.
Almost everybody in this vicinity
drove to Pierce the latter part OF the
week to view the wreck caused bv q
runaway train of twenty eight freight
cars at that place.
Mrs. A.. II. Desbro OF Oyer, Neb.,
was In town last week and while
here purchased a quarter-section OF
land of G. S. Eastlack, three miles
east of Mum. Mrs. Nesbro was ac-
companied by her son, J. w. Hall.
Of Pueblo, who also purchased lots
in Num- and expects to become a
Citizen here In the near future.
Interesting services were held In
the Presbyterian church last Sab
bath. Rev. Gauss of st. Louis,
brother of the regular pastor, o. w.
Gauss, of Greeley, occupied the pull
pit at the morning service and Rev.
+. F.. Da Metz of Lincoln Center,
Kan, preached In the evening.
Rev. Da Matz is brother of Mrs. j.
W. Mcclellan, who resides west of
town.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-08-22
Bring the School Children.

10 the New Camtield hotel Thurs.
nay' Friday and Saturday. Aug. %,
% and a, where DR.. Sapero. the
"e''- Known eye, ear, nose and throat
specialist of Denver, will examine
'h'er eyes and yours free. Come
early.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-08-22
The Farmers
Mercantile 70
A. IGO, Mgr
NOTICE TO sTooKHolDh"s. W.,

NOTICE TO sIoeN',n e,,ns sorsa,,s.sa1'
10 the stoekhoIddeeGrs; 4 9Tlsissrphont, isr NSls NSScls
orado Independieegg' Of The stoSSsSnasTndI
A special mee,l"E colorado nG,s,iIed !
Of The Northe,m, Nor,r,Sy NJ is hereby !s,sice oli
Telephone eli ipmph ba held At the ;tnseey. s.,ss
sas seerssnry rse in the City, Fl ,he iith d"
Golorado. at -. NJ o' "" 49,, rurps
tember, A. y. 100" lied for he n, pid d
said meeting Is ca iavdyisaPilIi, he n
of Considering n5pS, tne and IN " VI det
solving said Con, said Compssans nsdvi,,Lh,
the dissolution 9' EHrating 70 pu' TO edt
mined . at atn,nnrsopriatc ,ns in' Resolutions .,,..,
that object. n n. GRAY, '
FRS, ea6lEiss'tISp"aiD ,Sa' East publication s'''N
The Greeley tribune., 1907-08-22

Held over from last week
John elect was down from Chey'
enne Sunday.
w. P. Lemonds and E. W. Green
we're business callers at Greeley Sat-
urday.
Clyde Miller OF Sharpsburg, Ia,
Is the guest of &. S. Eastlack and
family.
w. w. Burch went to Hygiene
last Thursday with his steam thresh-
ing outfit.
Mrs. Guilford Hamilton Is enter
tanning her sister, Mrs. Behrman,
of Boulder.
The Blevins threshing outfit
started to work in the Olive Branch
vicinity on Monday.
Miss D'Autremont came up from
Denver Sunday morning and drove
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-02
CORPORATIONS To GIVE
BONUS To THE CITY AS
PAY FOR FRANCHISES
Grand Jury Plans to Exact
Financial Return for
Parkside Privilege
AMOUNT TO BE FIXED
Permits Pending for United
Railroads Are Also
to Be Involved

The grand jury has a plan under
consideration that before the board of
supervisors viii be permitted TO grant
franchises for electric roads 10 the
Parkside transit company and to the
United Railroads a bonus must be
raid 10 the city for the privileges. So
much was brought out during the In
asiry into the attempted bribery of the
supervisors by the Parkside transit
company.
The grand jury is Of the opinion that
81 the big corporations were able to
pay money corruptly to grating city
officials for the grant OF valuable privf-
Ieges they ought to be willing to pay
10 the city a sum OF money TO which II
would be legitimately entitled for the
same.
The intention OF the grand jury TO
force the corporations to pay just
price for the franchises was outlined
during the examination of officials OF
the Parkside transit company at the
inquiry into the promise to pay Abe
Ruef $4,000 in return for the grant OF
Z franchise in the Parkside district
Would you be willing TO pay the city
2 lump sum for the franchise?" was
asked OF an official o. the company.
when we first applied to the super
NlSOTS LCT the ITdnCnlSer IGpA6Q InS
Official interrogated, we offered to
ray 100000 as a bonus TO anybody
who would build the road"
We'll, would you be willing TO pay
that amount to the city now II the ordi-
nance granting the franchise were
finally passed?"
The official answered that the board
OF directors would have to pass on the
matter, as he had no authority to speak
for them.
The members OF the grand Jury will
probably insist that the city must be
paid for the franchise in Psrkside be-
fore the ordinance thereon will be
passed Whether that sum will be
100000 or a lesser amount will be de-
fermined IN the future.
AS the settlement Of the Parkside
district in which the Parkside realty
company has invested millions OF dol
lars will depend entirely on proper
transportation facilities IL IS believed
that the company will be willing to
pay the city an adequate sum in order
70 insure the final grant of the fran
chise.
Another franchise yet to be finally
passed by the supervisors is that to the
United Railroads for a branch line
elong Sixteenth. Kansas. South and
Seventh streets. The line has been
built under g temporary permit TO ac-
commodate the people In the new
wholesale district. but there is some
doubt as to whether the United Rail-
roads would want to pay the city any
thing for the privilege outside OF the
percentage OF the gross receipts as re-
Cuired by the charter. The same would
be true OF the crosstown line from Scott
and Page streets to the Mission dis
trict which the United Railroads had
agreed TO build at the earnest soiicita-
ton OF interested residents and prop
erty owners
than pay in q legitimate way for the
franchises the Uniteo Railroads would
abandon the idea OF operating any more
new roads.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-02

I do not propose to continue the men
in their employment and then find that
there Is no money to pay them at the
end of this month";
Supervisor Gallagher Is OF the opin-
ion that the board of works has re-
ceived as much money as 1t is entitled
to-. 1t was given 100000 in excess of
its regular appropriation of $641,000
besides several hundred Thousand dol
lars for the repair and cleaning OF
streets and other work. Gallagher said
that the deficit of $126,o00 OF the school
department would have to be made up
first and he doubted If there would be
any money left in the various funds to
comply with the request Of the board
of works for $4,000.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-02
NO CASH AVAILABLE FOR
WORKS BOARD DEFICIT.
Duffey Says Force Will Be
Cut Down if $4,000
Is Not Provided

President Duffey of the board Of
works said yesterday that he had not
received any assurance from Chairman
Gallagher of the supervisors finance
committee that the $4,000 required to
make UP a deficit in the funds of the
department of works would be pro-
vided-
IF we do not receive the money we
will be compelled to lay on more than
half of our already crippled force,
six weeks ago by half IN order to keep
the expenses down within our available
funds, but the fact that a $4,000 de-
felt confronts US makes it apparent
that we did not go far enough in cur
reduction. If the supervisors should
fail to give us relief the work of the
works department would come prac-
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-02
CONTEMPT CASE NEAR CLOSE

Before Referee Clement Bennett yes
terday Harry w. Hutton, counsel for
the sailors union, announced his case
closed In the proceedings against the
union for contempt of court in having
disobeyed the injunction commanding
the strikers not to Interfere with the
business of the Hammond lumber com
pany-" 1t was agreed that the testi-
mony of Andrew Furuseth given in
court should be accepted as testimony
in the present case. Evidence in re-
day.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-02
HARRY DAEHR WILL NOT
HAVE TO PAY CLAIM
Appellate Court Decides for
Former Auditor in
Payne Suit

Former Auditor Harry Baehr has
been relieved by the district court Of
appeal of paying Clyde s. Payne $a65.64
damages. judgment for which was OBJ
tained by Payne in the justice court In
1903 Payne's cause for action was
that Baehr had failed to draw the war
rants OF Howard Vernon, sterog
rapher in the employ of the police de-
pertinent. whose salary to the extent
of $325.s5 had been garnisheed by the
plaintifE.
Baehr demurred on the ground that
Payne had made no demand
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-02
HENRY DERNHAM RETURNS
FROM HIS EASTERN TRIP
General Manager of the Emporium
Says Work VIII Be Rushed
on New Building

Henry Dernham, general manager Of
the Emporium, is home again after six
weeks spent IN the east in the interest
of the firm Dernham went east on
matters concerning the new seven
story building which is to be erected
for this company on the old Market
street site It IS the intention of the
Emporium to install in this new struc-
tUre the most complete and up to date
department store In the country The
building itself will extend 275 feet on
Market street and be seven stories
high on the front half. It viii extend
$50 feet back TO Jessie street In IL will
be embodied the very latest improve
ments In department store architecture
as well as many OF the famous features
which made the old Emporium cele-
brated- The management has deter
mined TO spare neither expense nor
effort IN order TO make the new store
one OF the finest IN the world The
immense stock of magnificent mer-
chanoise carried by the Emporium will
be selected by the best buyers in the
country, displayed and sold amid at
tractive surroundings by the most COM
petent store service that money and
brains can provide Dernham's time
IN the past has been spent IN investf-
eating ways and methods for the car
rying to completion Of these elaborate
plans. On his visits to the principal
cities IN the east and middle west he
inspected the newest buildings there
erected by the leading stores. He went
over them IN detail, studying their
architecture and arrangement, their
conveniences for customers and en-
ployes. their store service and their
special features. He looked at them
from masters viewpoint, sitting the
strong from the weak points, always
with an eye for what could be used
sdvantag geously for the benefit of the
Emporium public here IN San Fran
cisco.
Such broad policy on the part of the
Emporium cannot fail to be productive
of splendid results. The Emporium has
sent its best men in search of new
ideas for San Francisco. The new
building and store will present a con-
crete expression of the most improved
method OF gathering, housing and dis
trfbuting merchandise to the retail
trade
Dernharn cut his visit IN the east
short by half month because of the
situation which confronts the retail
merchants Of this city at this time.
Andrew Davis. secretary of the En-
Dorfum, and G. Henry Lansburgh, the
architect IN charge of interior decora-
tions and fixtures in the new building.
will remain in New York city for some
time.
The work of demolishing the old
building has progressed rapidly, and
will not be long before the frame of
sbe new building will be erected. 1t is
the intention of the company to push
the work rapidly and have the build
fng ready for occupancy at the earliest
T,osSfbie date.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-02

SUGAR and DREAMER; ane
china; neat decora ton:
fancy shaped; 50c pair.
CRACKER JAR; fancy
shape; tinted and rose dec
ora ton; a big value; 55c
each.
BERRY or SALAD SET,
consisting of one large
bowl. with seven sauce
dishes to match; regular
size; S5c set.
CAKE Plate: pure china:
open handles; neat decora-
fin.n. DEc aapb
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-02

BOWLS; "Ye old blue" kind;
&c each
SANDWICH TRAYS. beauti-
fully decorated, full traced
with gold; pure china: can
also be used for chop cro-
quettes, etc.; 25c.
BERRY or SALAD BOWL:
full size pure china; tinted
and rose decoration; 35c ca.
SUGAR and CREAMER;
pure china; regular size;
floral decorations; 25c pair.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-02
Mems and Boys Wear
New Furnishings at Lowest Price

Mems Fancy Pocket Observation-Disclosures of
SILK and linen mixed; stripes, checks and
hgures: handsome assortment of colors; full
size; Csc value at 18c each.
Mems Fancy Cotton and Lisle Socks-In
black, tan or gray; all silk embroidered in
different designs fast colors and seamless;
all sizes. A good 25c value at 10c pair.
Boys Black Sateen Negligee Shirts-Soft col
lar; fast colors; all sizes; IL to IA; also in
black and white striped drill Good soc
value at 4Oc each
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-02

Frank Anastasi. a vegetable ped
dler of this city. has filed a petition in
involvency. He owes $1.o6s and has
no assets. c. Kuhn Sr. of Sacramento. q
tinsmith, also filed q petition. He owes
$1,493 and has no assets
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-02

NUT BOWL; footed; fine
china; 25c eacn.
CUPS and SAUCERS; thin
china; assorted decorations;
15c pair.
PLATES for shelf decora-
tions; beautiful borders;
Queen Louise center; full
gold trace; worth 81; now
50c.
CREAM or MILK JUGS; de-
corated china; 10c each
FANCY BASKETS for how-
ers or trinkets: lSc each.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-02

tion In the United States district court
yesterday that ]. NJ. Roberts~a mer-
chant OF Healdsburg, be declared an
Involuntary bankrupt. They allege
that he owes $4.7S2 and that he has
$4,000 assets.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-02
Women's and Misses Dainty
Parasols

These parasols are in the newest and most
exclusive designs-every one has an ndi-
vtdualfty and such pretty lines They
Will appeal to women of the most exacting
tastes.
Plain Pongee Parasols-Natural wood sticks;
some tucked, others hemstitched edge;
S15O, $l.75 and $500 each.
WOmen's White Linen Parasols-Natural and
enameled sticks; plain hemstitched; S1.c5
and $!.50; embroidered insertion Sl.25 to
$500; hand embroidered designs 1915 each
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-02

foo-piece DINNER SET of
hne Austrian china decora-
ted; neat rose garland and
gold traced: worth S1s-75;
now 1925 set
6o-piece COTTAGE SET Of
guaranteed semi porcelain;
neat decorations: $5.95 set.
D E S S E r T or S A L A D
PLATES of pure china;
many decorations TO select
from: fancy shape; worth
twice what we ask for
them: l0c. 16c, 1Sc and 25c
each.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-02
SONS OF THE REVOLUTION

Colonel A. S. Hubbard of this city has
gone to Denver. Colo, as delegate
from the state society Of the Sons of
the American Revolution to the eight
eenth annual national congress. which
win be convened there tomorrow.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-02
BANkRuprcY PETITIONS FILED

The Petaluma incubator company, the
Coulson poultry and stock feed COM
pany Of Petaluma and tho Sperry -four
company of San Francisco dled . pett-
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-02

Gf9 CO Elton Suit = OF
y 0sOO p a n m a cloth;
eton jacket with straps
over shoulders and trimmed
in stitched taffeta: fitted
girdle; Persian trimming on
vest: lined with white satin:
full plated skirt; colors
gray, golden brown and
black.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-02
Money Saving Sale of
Sheets, Toweling, Damask. Napkins

Saving to you-saving on every II
buy now. AT the following 10
good supply.
Sheets-Bleached. single bed size:
54S90 inches; soc quality, 4:1sc.
Sheets - BIeached, three quarter
bed size. 72x90 inches: 70c quail
ity; 6214c each.
Sheets - Bleached. double bed
size. S1x90 inches; 75c quality:
6Sc each.
Table Dnmask-Bleache two
yards wide: variety OF patterns:
all linen; 75c yard.
% inch Napkins, to match dam
ask; $2.25 dozen.
Table Damask--Bleached all lin
en-. 70 inches wide. soc yard: %
inch Napkins, $3.50 dozen, to
match damask.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-02

B.F.stoll. dentist; Haight & Masonic av..
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-02

- co Pony Suit - OF
l0sOO p n m cloth: :
Jacket trimmed in wide
soutache braid. in elaborate
military style; fat collar of
silk: jacket lined with taft
feta the color Of suit; full
cluster plated skirt: colors
golden brown. tan and blue.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-02

Interesting Values in Stamped
Eastwood Novelties for Pyro-
graphic Burning
Al outfits for $3.50, containing fine
platinum point rubber bulb and tubing
cork handle, alcohol lamp. benzine bot
tie and union. Larger outfits. $500
S2.75 and $3.50. Bottle and point holder
free with every outfit.
inch Panels, &c.
zoe Glove and Handkerchief Boxes, 17c.
Dutch Stools, 55c.
Collar and Gun Boxes, large size. soc.
15 inch Panels, SOC.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-02

y lSs0S OF panama; coat
trimmed over shoulders with
silk braid and plait; braid
ed straps down front; milf
tary style; vest of white
braid: white silk lining;
cluster plated skirt; colors
golden brown, black and
blue.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-02

IN UDJCCL tut YOU %
v prices 1t will pay you to get a
Darnask Napkins-Bleached 1S
+ inches, s1.00 dozen; 20 inches,
s1.50 dozen; % inches. s1.75
dozen.
Cotton Crash-1S inches wide;
heavy. absorbent: 1Oc quality:
on sale. Sc yard
Roller ToweIinx - All linen.
bleached. II inches wide. 121zc
yard; 1s inches wide. 15c yard.
Table Damask-Check patterns,
81 inches wide, for breakfast
cloths; 25c quality: on. sale.
Zoe yard.