davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-04
FIRST GUN IN
GAS WAR FIRED
Utah Light Co. Notifies Wholesale
Customers it win Take
Care of Them.

The Utah Light & Railway company
has notified a number OF its larger
wholesale consumers that they win be
taken care of in case the Utah Gas &
Coke company offers to cut the rate
This notice is taken in some quarters
to indicate the advent of gas war, TO
begin as soon as the Gas & Coke com
pany is fairly started In furnishing gas
to consumers. The fact that the new
Utah Light 81 Railway directors au-
thorized some time go the expenditure
of several hundred thousand dollars for
the rebuilding of the old gas plant orig
mated by Thomas Ellerbeck years ago
when Salt Lake City was smaller than
II is now by a good deal, was under
stood at the time to mean that the
Light & Railway company proposed to
continue In the business of making gas
for local consumption, and the nanage-
nlent has not Indicated any contrary
policy since
However. the light and railway COM
pany management denies today eni-
phatically any report that the company
purposes to start gas war, or engage
in competition with any opposition
company and denies there are any So
licitory out for customers. or that there
Is any fight on in any way. shape OF
manner. The Utah Light & Railway
sand feet for gas used for both light
and fuel; and a rate of 81 40 for purely
fuel gas, with q reduction of 20 to 40
cents where large quantities are CON
surned, The Utah Gas & Coke COM
pany charges. For light, $3.50 a thou
sand cubic feet for the first 1000 feet
used. and sl.20 thousand cubic feet
for all the gas used over 1000 feet; for
fuel, 30 cents thousand feet for the
first 1000 feet and so cents a thousand
for the next 10000 feet and 20 cents a
thousand for all gas used over $4,000
cubic feet.
READY FOR COMPETITION.
The new company appears ready for
sharp competition. in case there is
any move made IN this direction by the
older company, so that in case there
rs any such contest, the consumer VIII
profit thereby.
However, Manager Ross of the Gas
& Coke company says his company lis
not looking for any scrap" with the old
company 1t is here to do business
and is going along in quiet, unb-
trusive way. When asked II his COM
pany would meet any cut the other
company might meet Mr.. Ross re-
| marked that any answer to such a
hypothetical question would be prem
| allure. The Utah Gas & Coke COM
pany has it's plant. now he said, in
| splendid shape with a list of 500 sub
! scribers already. and more coming. The
management has gangs of men con-
Meeting up the mains with meters in
| the houses of consumers, and so far
| everything looks bright. Mr.. Ross
deprecated any suggestion of gas
war; he had no idea of any such thing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-04
UNION ASSAY oFFIoE.

NJ. S. Hhnauer, j. " Sadler.
l5e So. West Temple. r. O. box 1446.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-04
Today's Metal Quotations.

tpcs' ssttling prices >. reported
by the American Smelling and re-
aning company;
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-08


 The senate committee on finance will today consider the nomination of George R. Cortelyou to be Secretary of the treasury. Nearly a month ago, when the nomination was under dis ciisslon in the committee. Democratic members gave notice that they would oppose the Confirmation So long as he continued as chairman of the Repub- llcan national committee. His resigna- ton removes this objection, and no op- position to a favorable report is antici- pated The nominations of James R. GarHeld to be Secretary of the interior was also before the finance committee. Several Democratic senators plan to make speeches on the subject of Mir. Cortelyou's activity in collecting funds for the last presidential campaign when the nomination Is called up in ex- ecutive session.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-08
s.ar 600 S9st.s. on Week

in chief of the British army. It must be decided from the constitution of the United States.
 When Mir. Foraker remarked. And now 1 come to the SIxtieth Ohio." a stir of interest swept the chamber and galleries. twill some one tell me why the regiment was cited as prece dent:" he asked. And. replying to his own question. said: But know. and every one here knows why 1t was so cited. It was the bravest regiment that ever wore the uniform Mir. For aker maintained that the regiment had been honorably discharged. He said he had been flooded with letters. and number of these he read to show that the regiment wGs disorgnnlzed while under parole and held in the service after its term had expired.
 Mir. Forsker brought into light the record of several New York regiments. one of which. he said. had run when faced by "Stonewalt' Jackson's veter- ans and another of which had aban- doned Maryland heights. the key to Hnrpcr's Ferry. He did not wish to make any disparaEine comparisons. "hut." he added. "whcn you are taking the history Of regiments you must take them as you find them"
 The New York regiment which ran away. he ndded. became one of the hest in the service afterward. Six New York and three Ohio regiments were captured at Harper's Ferry.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-08
BROWNSVILLE FIGHT
Senator Lodge Upholds Ac-
 tion Of President.
FoRAKER DEFENDS sl1TIETH OHIO
.Braveat ReEiment That Ever Wore the tuifofhs." He snys-Impugn Courage t,f New York state
 Tr6ops In Civil War.

WASHINGTON. Jan. S. Senator Lodge. speaking on the roraker resoll- tIon calling for senate investigation of the shooting by negro troops at Brownsville. Tex. upheld President Roosevelt in his dismissal Of the col ored soldiers. he quoting authorities to prove that the president had acted wholly within his constitutional right.
 Two questions are here involved. . question Of fact and a question Of law" said Senator Lodge They are entirely distinct. they ought to be set tied separately. and neither should be permitted to cloud or obscure the othe: in the public mind. The question oi fact may be stated in this way: Thor, was shooting in the streets of Browns vile on the night of Aug. is, iS0s. I. was done either hy United States sol diers from Fort Brown or ny inhabi'. ants cs the town of Brownsville.
 "The president. the sccretafy of wa, and the cfilcers of the army detailed tc inquire into the affair have decided that the shooting was done rs the sol diers and furnish testimony to sustain their opinion.
 1t is purely a question of law. and think it ought to be detached from the question of fsct and settled at once. be cause think that confusing one aues- ton with another has already done harm. tends toward injustice and vii. create great delay and prevent proinpt action.
 'The constitution makes the presi- dent commander in chief of the army ard navy of the United States. and congress is given authority to make rules for the ,government snd resuls- ton of the land and naval forces-'-
 Nf. Fcfakef replied vigorously to Nr fodee's speech taking issue with the Massachusetts senator on both the points ss to lsv and fact. He de ciared thsf there is 10 sutocrstic and unrestrsined power 'n this country. not even Fu the c,nmsader in chief If fhe srrur.-
 Nr. Fcrsker declared thss sbe pewer sf the prsss1ess wos 6e1scsa frvo st4t efs tks pspg sf the ssauAa1e
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-08
JANUARY WHITE SALE OF WOMEN'S CHEMISES.

CHEMISTS WITH LACE YOKE Made of fine quality ot lory cloth. worth T5c. White sala price ........ ....... 49c eaci CHEMISTS SKfR1' LENGTH Finished with H. S rusiie, worth
 I9c. White sale prize :. 49c racil CHEMISTS = SKIRT LENGTH
 Neck finished with lawn insertion
 beading and ribbon. worth $l.2j.
 White sale price ........ S0c each CHEMISES-Skirt trimmed with
 tucks and insertion. finished with
 val edge, worth Si25. White sale
 price 9Sc each
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-08
BURIED IN FIRE RUINS.
Fireman Jack Siefert Rescued by
 Com -adcs This MorninE.


 NEW YORK. Jan. s. Buried for more than twenty-four hours under tons of debris in the six story paper stcrehouse at 5i Roosevelt street. Jack Siefert, one of the three fremen en tombed in the wreck on Sunday night, was rescued shortly after i o'clock this morning. He was not badly injured. and he is not expected to suffer any i,l results from his terrible experience He was hurried 10 the Hudson Street hospital.
 Like Lindsay B. Hicks. the California miner. who was buried for nearly six teen days and received his only nour- ishment through pipe seventy feet long. Siefert received whisky. brandy and beef tea last night and early this morning through short rubber tube. The cases. except for the extent Of time. were nearly parallel. Both men made their presence known by tap ping. and both helped their rescuers by directing them where to pick and dig.
 Acting Chief Binns and Chief Guer- in were tho first persons to reach Sic fert. The former pulled him out through q hole just large enough for his body to pass. Dr. Beeuwkes of the Hudson Street hospital made hasty examination. He found that siefert was not seriously injured.
 At the hospital sierert described his experiences.
 Fl was on the fourth floor" he said. "when I heard great crash. instinc- tively jumped between two large bales Of paper. The whole floor sank. and went down with if. but the bales acted as protectors of me. The next thing knew 1 was down on the first floor. entirely covered with paper and rub bish. My legs were crampcd. but l could use my arms.
 T could hear voices outside and above me. but I rapped and raPped for what seemed years without getting sny reply ! pounded on a rsfter. but no one heard me. Then rested awhIh and wondered that i was stIIl alive. I startei pounding again Al last they hesrd me. My strength began to give wsy when I knew that there was chsnce of my getting out. uss wei to the skir. cold and hungry. but I never esve up hope 8od. but t uas rocd to hear the voices of the boys after they found me. feel ss it as ever how
 Earlier la the day the fremen re,ov- ertf the hcdy cf Thomas Lennon. one cf fh. flsree hrrsei In the ruins
 The r-s~uinx rsrty h-s rirsn ID DxrseI Csmrh<.l the thlri rsn. zs l,ss and expects to cvne upcu hzs l-eiy st any nSnent
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-08
D... Give. xssIc L.n,ern snow.

ROME. Jan. s.-Bcfere Nn distin- grished persons whose names were sc- lected from a list of i.Jco applicants the Duke of the Abruzzi Prince Luigi Amadeo of savoyiAosta. cousin of King Victor Emmanaeb delivered lecture at the Argentine theater here describing his recent ascension of Mount Ruwenxcri. Uganda. Africa. The duke Illustrated his lecture with the use of a magic lantern. showing the different points of interest. Among those present were Kink Victor Em- manuel. Queen HeIenn. the princes. of the royal family and the American am hassador. Mir. White
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-08
Kor.sn soe;..v lien.

One of our genial reporters reports that Yesterday a. 10 a m the direct or of the Dsl fchi Ginko and Nr. Me sata and some oshe- ofcises have gathered a certain house and have opened a poetry party for their re joicing all the day. y.--Koresn Daily News
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-08
CORTELYOt RETlRES
Harry s. New Now Acting
 National Chairman.
lOBE NEW SECRETARY OF TREASURY
Resignation Removes objection to His Nomination For New Cabinet Post. Which Comes up In
 Comwaittee Today.

WASHINGTON. Jan. S.-George B. cortelyou announced his retirement as chairman of the Republican national committee. Hon. Harry S. New. vice chairman. will become acting chair man of the committee.
 For many months it has been under stood by those in touch with Postrnas- ter General Cortelyou that he proposed to retire at convenient time from the chnlrmnnshlp of the national commit tee. As much as a year ago he was inclined to announce his resignation as chairman of the crnimlttee. but ser- eraI matters of political importance were pending before Chairman Cortel-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-08
Gold Waits fer Finder.

Some % years ago Spanish steamer. the Alfonso XII. foandered in the Cana-ies. She carried ten large boxes of gcid- An expedition poorly equipped was sent out and nine boxes recovered. The tenth is still there-a fc-tune in itseif-sunday Magazine.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-08
s,s,.s a-..es .. a.h.+y p.r..

ASBrRY PARK. '. l.. Jan. sEThe thermometer here at o'clock register ed n degrees. Women appeared in white dresses. shirt waists and bare headed. and mems overcoats were cast aside. Several persons went bathing. Lawns are green under the warm. open weather. and snahes have ire auently been seen summing themselves.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-08
I,u..,Iy or..nes .. p~ass.

PENN VAN. Y. r.. Jah- e Roy Sands. q back tender st FrsnkIln's paper mills cn Keuks outlet. was in stsntIy crushed fc desth hst night Tn adjusting . torn sheet Of paper he was drawn into the drying rolls and his head crushed. He was twenty-four years old and leaves q family.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-08
ofs n.n No, Bully psxsIs.ea.

An Ohio man stole a street car when the coudueto- sDt cH 10 get a drink Of vsie-. ran the car four mics. collected >Ii fares. snd then deesnped A Pear.yivsnis man would have snd- ed ty selling the car bsck to ths con- pesy-Washisetoa Post
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-08
JANUARY WHITE SALE OF BED SPREADS.

FULL SIZE HEMAiED CROCHET BED SPREADS-Regular price
 SIPS. each. White sale price D7c
 ench.
 FULL SIZE HEiMMED CROCHEf
 BED SPREADS-New patterns.
 our regular Sl.39 spread. White
 sale price ............ St.1O each FRlNGER MARSElI.LES RED
 SPREADS-Full size. regular
 price $10S. White sale price $1.75 pnch.
 SOMETHING NEW IN BED SPREADS-An extra fine ,.adl- ity satin. Marspilles bed spreads. with scali0ped edges ana cit corners. pretty spread and fine quality. Regular price xi.M. White sale price ...... S3.S9 ehcl
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-08
p4.Is. .. bed .f Neasle es.

pfTTsBrRe. Jan. s-N- 2. Drave. the senior at Trinity csiIese. Hartford Cpan-. who vss rspcTe1 te hsre dsed of measles. is st h.s home in this city Re szys ke has nif h-ea I'I ssd vi'i rrturn te ~clI>de is q few days- He ssys the rpport vas probably spread by eia9sunto1 e rrsnk
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-08
Woo, ror...Irs Weather.

The wool of q sheep forms an en eellent weather prophet When it is crisp there will be no rain On the other hand. when It is limp and feeis very soft to the touch, a storm is inr minent
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-08
t.s,.. u... n.s. us rr.s.sy.

NEW YORK. Jan. s-An expedition to hunt Indians spd bad men in the bsd Isuds ended trsxicslly in it. first dress rehearsal in . little hall room in the rear tenement of fs;4 Eighth ave nue. when William ]. gesron. seven teen yesrs old. was shot spd Killed by Herbert Coburn. aeed fifteen The Co burn boy is under arrest. beside him self with sorrow.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-08
JANUARY WHITE SALE OF
 WOMEN'S DRAWERS.

WOAiEN'S DRAWERS-Of good
 muslin with cambric H. $. rlff!e,
 worth 2Jc y White sale price
 ......... ....... ........ He each WOMEN'S DRAWERS = Of fine
 muslin. with lace edge and cl,is-
 ter tucks above. 39c value. White
 sale price ............. Poe q pair WOMEN'S DRAWERs-With ruff
 fie of insertion and lace. worth
 69c. White sale price .. 49c pair WOMEN'S DRAWERS Trimmed
 with fine lawn ruffie. H. s. tucks
 in ruilic worth J9c. White sale
 price ......... ....... Bic pair WOAlEN'S DRAWERS Made of
 nainsook, wide rutie of insertion.
 finished with lace edge. regular
 9Sc value. White sale price T9c g
 pair.
 WOMEN'S DRAWERS-O fine
 nainsook with wide umbrella
 rufiie. frined of lace insertion.
 very dainty and pretty. regular
 9Sc value. White sale price T9c a pair.
 WOMEN'S DRAWERS-Of iiain- sock, made with umbrhlla fuiiin of cluny insertion. finished with wide edge, regular S1.25 value. White sale price ...... 9Sc a pair Other handsome styles from asc 10 ........ ........... S2.9s q pair
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-08
r,rs.r.. p.in, s s.rlsslns Rect.

HONOLULU. Jan s--It is declared hy native and iaraness fishermen who ply their occupation in the neighbor hood Of Bsrb-r's point inst the reef on which the transport Sheridan was strsndei is what they call q ''springing rock They assert inst at times it Is much higher than at other times. rising and falling. a they explain It. by the action of substreta
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-08
rh. lsna ,na shsr, ss n

-AIcoholfc distillste from fermenfoo ersia.- Is the proper techhicei d<u1eno ton Of whisky. % ft is given cut: bus the man in a hurry continues te sat -Ginmesheezne-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-08
p.r.As- ss c... asser nav.

NEW YORK. Jan s--The trial of Frederick A. Burrhsm. president of the NusIsl Reserve Life Insrrsus ccnpsny. undef IHdietm<as f-s fsrrery ana srund Isrceay. vfli he re>sFcn>d untii afses she essciueics of the nav
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-08
sn,ll ssr,s xiex.

snsEi Boy lin the eheniste1-s Plesse give n> 1ose of cd Ilser s1a asd t makes Bo 6ikerence if you 1v< ne shert nsnsure. c it b fss 61exn -fS oeoeca106nns6A
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-08
d r.a errak.

He-vhat's ihe masics.
 She-ft's most annoying. I've drop ped my opera glasses and they've hit an old gentleman on the head lin sure they must be broken.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-08
JANUARY WHITE SALE OF Wo. MEMS CORSET COVERS.

WOMEN'S MUSLIN CORSET COVERS-On high neck or V neck. tight fitting, worth 19c. Wnlte sale price ...... 12 1-2c each WOMEN'S MARGUERITE COR SET COVERS-Finished with H. S. Lawn rrlffie. worth 19c. White sale price ..... ..... F 1-2c each WOMEN'S MARGUERITE COR. SET COVERS IT Finished with cambric edge or with lace inscr- tloii and beading and ribbon. 33c values. White sale price 23c each WOMEN'S MARGUERITE COR. SET CONERS-Squarc neck. yer tical tucks.. neck finished with H. $. ltiffics. 35c value. White sale price "........ ......... 23c cach WOMEN'S MARGUERITE COR SET CONERS-Trimmed with dorble row of insertion bea,ling
 and ribbon or finished with H. S.
 lawn bands and col5rcd ribbons,
 ;'9c values. White sale price
 ......... ...... ........ 2jc each MARGUERITE CORSET GOV ERS-With three rows of inscr-
 tion back and front and beading
 and baby ribbon. 59c values. White sale price ........ 39e each MARGUERlTE CORSET coy
 ERS-Square neck, 2 rows of 4. heavy torchon insertion. and
 beading and ribbons. regular 75c. ! value. White sale price 49c cnch Other styles all of them special | values for this sale 9Sc up to $2.Ic each.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-08

MUSLIN SHO1T
 SKIRTS Finished with H. '. hem and embroidered rufiib, worth 75c. White sale pricc
 ..... ............... 49c each WOMEN's MUSLIN SHORT SKIRTS-With umbrella fiounc0 of fine tucks, worth 75c. While sale price ............... 49c each WOAfEN'S NAINSOOK SHORT SKIRTS Trimmed with two rows of val insertion and edge, regular 9Sc value. White sale price ........ .......... 7jc each WOMEN'S NAINSOOK SHORT SKIRTS-Trimmed with cluster tucks, finished With lace edge.
 worth S1.00. White sale price ...... .......... :...... I8c each WOMEN'S NAINSOOK SHORT
 SK1RTS-Very full, fine turks
 and finished with fine lawn edge,
 regular $1.OO value White sale pflce ......... ......... 19c each WOMEN'S NAINSOOK SHORT
 SKIRTS-Made with very full
 fl0unce of lace insertion and
 tncks. worth $1.25. White sale
 prlce ...... ............ 9Sc each
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-08
JANUARY WHITE SALE OF WOMEN's NIGHT GOWNS.

NoMEN's NIGHT GOWNS.
 WOMEN'S GOWNS Made
 with high neck yoke of H.
 $. tucks, neck and sleeves
 finished with canibric edge.
 good 9Sc value. White sale price, each ......... .... Ioc V NECK GOWNS-Yoke of
 cluster tticks. neck and sleeve
 finished with caimbric edge,
 regular 9Sc value. White sale
 price. each ............... Toe WOMEN'S GOWNS-Che,nise
 style, made of good quality,
 cambric, finished with lawn
 ruffle. and canibric edge, reg
 tilnr $1OO value. White sale
 WOMEN'S GOWNS - Square
 neck and long sleeves. yoke
 formed of insertion beading
 and ribbon. regular $1.2a
 value. White sale price, ea 9Sc WOMEN's -Slipover style short sleeve. trimmed with elus- ter tlcks and Insertion, regular $1.oo5 value White sale price each ......... ......... ...... 9Sc WOMEN'S GOWNS-Round neck, short sleeves. trimmed with two rows of lawn insertion. beading and ribbon. good $1.30 value. White sale price ........ 9Sc each WOMEN'S SQUARE NECK GOWNS-Yoke of fine insertion, and beading. $1.5O value. White sale price .................. Sl.2o WOMEN'S GOWNS-With high neck. long sleeves. trimmed with fine val lace and insertion. worth sl.59. White sale price .... Sl.23 wOMEN's GOWNs-Round neck. short sleeves, trimmed with fine lawn insertion and edge, Sl.M value. White sale price $1.49 each WOMEN'S GOwNs-of soft finish muslin, low ,icck. short sleeves. handsomely trimmed with medal lions: lace insertion and large edge. regular S1.9S value. White sale price ............. sl.49 each Other Beautiful Styles of Gowns all of then at SPECIALLY SAVING PRICES for This White sale. From S1.4D to S49S each
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-08
JANUARY WHITE SALE OF
 WOMEN'S WHITE PETTICOATS.

JANUARY WHITE SALE OF WOMEN'S WHITE PETTIC0ATS. WOMEN'S WHITE PETTICOATS
 --Made with wide II. $. tucks,
 full width skirt, lawn dust ruffie,
 worth S1.00 White sale price
 ......... ........ ...... ioc eacn WOMEN'S WHITE PETTICOATS
 --FlOunce of embroidery beading
 of H. s. tucks, 9Sc value. White
 sale price ............... ioc each WOMEN'S FINE LAWN PETTI-
 GOlHrS = Embroidered r.lille,
 bending of cluster tucks, $Iaa5
 value. White sale price !. 9Sc each WOMEN'S PETTICOATS = With
 double ruflie of blind embroidery.
 worth S1.80. White sale price
 .... $149 each WOMEN'S PETTICOATS- - Deep
 ruffie of fine embroidery beading
 of narrow II. $. tucls. worth
 $1.9S. White sale price S1.49 each WOMEN'S PETTICOATS With fiounce of openwork embroidery,
 knee length, worth $2.50 White
 sale price ............. Sl.9S each l WOMEN'S PETTICOATS = With hounce of narrow val lace head ing of beading and ribbon, S2.G9 value. White sale price ... S2.:!3 WOAIEN'S PETTICOATS - Made | with wide fioiice of val lace and | insertion. lawn dust rufile. worth
 $39S. White sale price ...., Si 20 Other Styles. All Special values l For This Sale from .. :,Sc 10 $JDD
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-08

CHEMISTS - With square neck
 formed of heavy lace and inser-
 ton. also trimmed skirt, worth
 s1.25. White sale price :. !. 9Sc each CHEMISTS - With round neck.
 prettily trimmed with cluster of
 vertical tucks and insertion. also
 trimmed skirt. worth S1.9S. White
 sale price ... ........ S1 .49 Several Other Big Values in These
 Garments from .... S1.49 to s350
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-08

TABLE LINENS.
 HALF BLEACHED DAMAsK. so inches wide. heavy weight, reg ular price 62hc n yard; -.
 White Sale Price 4Sc a yard HALF BLEAcHED DAMAsK. 60 inches wide, regular price o9c.
 White Sale Price 44c yard BLEACHED DAMAsK. All linen, regular price 59c.
 white Sale Price 44c yard B1EAcHED DAMAsK. 70 inches wide, fine quality heavy weight. regular price S5c and an extra good value at. that
 White Sale Price 75c a yard BLEACHED DAMAsK. Regular price SSc. .., oo. 7o IN. ALL PURE LINEN BLEACH ED DAMASk. Good patterns, fine cloth, regular price 79c yard.
 White Sale Price 6sc a yard EXTRA HEAVY SILVER BLEACH DAMASK. Full 72 inches wide, all in the newest patterns, regular price $1.10 a yard.
 White Sale Price ssc yard PATTERNS CLOTHS AND NAP KINS TO MATCH. Cloth ? E yards long, yards wide napkins ss size, regular price $4.50, s ...
 White Sale Price $S.75 set HEMSTiTCHED TABLE CLOTHS. 2X yards lons, regular price $1.69.
 White Sale Price $1.25 each ALL LINEN NAPKINS, sa size. regular price s1.S5 a doz.
 White Sale Price sl.65 dog DINNER SIZE NAPKINS. All pure linen. heavy weight, reg ular price a doz.
 White Sale Price $e.50 a dog JANUARY WHITE SALE OF CRASHES AND TOWELS. ALL LINEN BROWN CRASH. IS inches wide, regular price He a yard.
 White Sale Price "A c yard ALL LINEN BLEACHED CRASH. IS inches wide, regular price 12isc yard.
 White Sale Price sNc a yaru