davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1908-12-09

EoeCdtton.
 The snare that the national govern ment should take in the broad work oi education has not received the atten. ton and the care it rightly deserves The immediate responsibility for the support and improvement of our eau, cationai systems and institutionsTes and should always rest with the peo. pie of the several states acting through their state and local govern ments.. but the nation has an oppor. tunity in educational work which mus, not be lost and a duty which should no longer be neglected. With the limited means hitherto provided the bureau of education has rendered efficient service, but the congress has neglected to adequately supply the bureau with means to nee, the educational growth of the country The appropriations foP the genera. work of the bureau outside education in Alaska, for the year 1909 are but $S7 7,500-an amount less than they were ten years ago, and some of the important items in these appropria. tions are less than they were tnIrts years ago. It is in inexcusable waste
 
 amount which is so inadequate SIS .u make it impossible properly to do the work authorized. and it is unfair to the great educational interests of the country to deprive them of the value of the results which can be obtaineu by proper appropriations.
 I earnestly recommend that this un fortunate state of affairs as regards the national educational office be rem edied by adequate appropriations. This recommendation is urged by the lep resentatives of our common schools and great state universities and the ! leading educators, who all unite in requesting favorable consideration ana action by the congress upon this sub iect.
 T Census. Ie l I sfRongl, urge that the request ot the director Of the census in connec 1 ton with the decennial work so soor to be begun, be complied with ana that the appointments to the celsa as force be placed under the civil ser vice law, waiying the geographical re fquirements as requested by the d're., : or of the ceneus. The supervisor and enumerators should not be ap pointed under the civil service law, l,r i the reasons given by the director, commend to the congress the carefu consideration of the admirable repor of the director of Che census, and trust that his recommendations vii be adopted and immediate action there on taken.
 Redistribution of Bureaus. | It is highly advisable that ther' should be intelligent action on thl part of the nation on the question 0 | ipreserving the health of the country Through the practical exteTmiaatioi in San Francisco of disease-bearini rodents our country has thus far es capped the bubonic plague. This i but one of the many achievements c American health officers; and it show what can be accomplished with bel ter organization than at present ex ists. The dangers to public healti from food aduiteIation and from man, other sources, such as the menace | the physical, mental and more devel cpment of children from child labor should be met and overcome. Tner are numerous diseases which are nov known to be pTeventable, which arc nevertheless. not prevented. Th, recent international Congress CT
Bisbee daily review., 1908-12-09

Tae -Japaness goyeTDmept. has post poned until 1917 the date of the great international exposition, the action De ing taken so as to insure ample time
 n which to prepare to make the eX- position all that it should be made. The American commissioners have wis ited Japan and the postponement will merely give ampler opportunity for America to be represented at the ex- position. Not since the first interna- tionaI expos ton has taere been one Of greater importance than this will be. marking as it does the fiftieth ami versary of the ascension to the throne of the emperor Of Japan.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-12-09
Soldiers Homes.

I advocate the immediate admis- sion of New Mexico and Arizona as states. This should be done at the present session. cf the congress. Tns people of the two territories laye made it evident by their votes that they will not come in as one state, the only alternative is to admit them as two, and I trust that this wiu be done without delay.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-12-09

I again recommend tse extension of the ocean mall act of 1891 50 that Isatsifactory American ocean mall lines to South America, Asa, the Phil ippines, and Australasia may be es- tablished. The creation of suca steamship lines should be the natural corcllary of the voyage of the battle fleet. It should precede the opening of the Panama Canal Even under favorable conditions several years must elapse before such lines can be put into operation. Accordingly arge that the congress act promptly
 where foresight already shows sbat action sooner or later will be ireyita ble
 call particular attention 10 tnt territory of Hawaii The importance Of those islands is apparent and the need of improving their condition anc deveIop'rg their resources Is urgent
 In recent years industrial condition:
 upon the islands have radically chang
 ed. The importation of cooiie labol
 has practically ceased, and there i
 now developing such a diversity il
 agricultural products IS 10 make IFS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-08-27
DEDICATION OF MARKER.
Account of Interesting ID. 4. u. Exer-
ciSeS on Mt. Independence

Mrs. Maud b. Osborn, historian Of
Hands cove Chapter. Dlurntors Of tie
American Revolution. furn SECS the Free
Press with the folio wing acc .nt Of the
dedication Of the marker on Mt. Iudc-
rondence:
The members and friends Of The Hands
Cove Chapter dedicated the Mt. lndepen-
donce marker IN Orwell August 20, 800.
largo crowd gathered at MI, lndepen-
dcnce at about y m, where they ate
their picnic dinner. After viewing the
marker, the crowd assembled at the top
81 the mount which is known as tho
horseshoe Battery where tlN,y were
welcomed by the chapter regent, Mrs
Mary NJ. Plat.
Mrs Plat then introduced the State
Chaplain. Mrs. L. b. Lord. who opened
the entertainment by a prayer. Mrs t..
+ Abel then gave report of the marker
committee and presented the deed Greet
ing by the State regent, Mrs. c y. North.
In the absence of one OF the speakers
Ex-Governor Ormshee. Mrs. Plat intro
duced the following who spoke a few
we'll chosen words: State treasurer, Mrs
j. G. Hindes OF Nergennes. Mrs. Mary
VI hOpl, regent OF i3ennlnStOf. ana MTS.
Il. o. Bascom of Fort Edward. n Y.
Mrs. Lord then spoke few words AMI
recited the beautiful poem entitled. "Our
Flag" After this. all Joined in singing
america" We then listened to very
interesting and instructive paper on Nj.
Independence during the Revolutionary
War BY r. .. Bascom of Fort Edward.
n. Y. 1t contained much valuable his
history and represented q vast amount
of time and research in preparing.
The marker is beautiful shaft Of
granite, II feet high from the foundation
The inscription reads on one side OF tn,
marker.
Mount Independence,
named by troops here, where they first
received word of the Declaration OF In
pendence. July Is 1916"
on the next face It reads;
Memorial to the brave soldiers buried
here from liza to lisa in unmarked graves
and 10 the military Importance oC this
mount in the War OF the Revolutions"
on the third face;
Erected BY
Hands Cove Chapter, Daughters Of the
. American Revolution. 1905"
This monument. enclosed by tasty
iron fence. rests on solid rock near the
shore OF the lake, opposite the ruins OF
Fort Ticonderoga. The plot on which K
stands was given BY deed to the chapter
by Mr.. ana Mrs. Addison lllmLal
The occasion was honorsd By the pres
ence OF three OF the State officers Mrs
&. y. North, state regent: Mrs J. q.
Hndes State treasurer; Mrs. l.. t. Lord
| state chaplain; also by one representa-
tive each from Seth Warner Chapter,
Nergennes. Bennington Chapter OF Ben
nngton, Jane McCrea Chapter Of Fort
Edward, ~ " Green Mountain Chapter
OF Burlington and six members from
Ethan Allen Chapter of Middlebury
After the benediction by the Rev. j.
Christopher Williams, the party broke up
at about $50 each feeling we'll paid for
! their days outing. 'r.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-08-27
LOW PRICED ROOFS.

Some ready roohngs have SO little pro-
tcctive quality Of their own that they re-
quire painting every year. although there
are better grades which can he left as
long as three years without this protec-
ton.
The cheapest way out OF the difficulty
is TO buy roofing which needs no paint
ing whatever. such q roofing is Anatitc
which our readers will find frequently
advertised In these columns.
The mineral surface OF this material
scorns the protection of paint and fa"es
the weather boldly. Rain. snow and
wind have no effect whatever upon IL,
and il will give good service year after
wear In the most extreme exposures with
ont any care or attention.
A sample of Amatte can be obtained
by requesting same on a postal card
addressed to the nearest Office Of the
Jarrett Manufac curing company Boston,
New York. Chicago, Philadelphia, St.
Louis. Cleveland, Pittsburg. Cincinnati,
Kansas city. Minneapolis. New Orleans.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-08-27
TROLLEY CAR ACCIDENTS.
Railroad Com n,issioners Investigating
a Death and an Injury.

Hearings were held before the board
Ness House yesterday IT. the matter OF
the death OF Mildred Deshsw July I,
1908, by being thrown under n car OF
the burlington Traction company, and
tho injury May 8, 1908. OF A. J. Hath
away whose foot was caught under
one of the companys cars on Pine
street. Tho full board. Messrs. John
W. Redmond of Newport Eli H. Por-
ter of wilmington and g. Hoilister
jackson of Barre was present. A. G..
Whittcmore represented the traction
company with states Attorney A. l..
sherman for the state.
The Deshaw child was run over by
trolley car on North Winooski ave-
street. She was crossing the track
and was hit by the car. death being
instantaneous. Motorman whitaker.
Mr.. Goddette. Isaac Fine and Walter
n, Desbaw testified before the com
mission.
The witnesses in the Hathaway case
we're Mr.. Hathaway himself. Conduc
tor Fred Merrill. Motormsn Bcnoit
and NJ O. Clark The testimony
showed that Mr.. Hathaway II hard OF
hearing. that on the day in question.
ne was unloading car on Pine street
The trolley car came along and Mr..
Hathaway. not seeing IL, was struck
and thrown down. several OF his toes
being crushed under the wheels OF
the conveyance.
The commission will later make re-
port on both OF the hearings.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-08-27
GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
Qustations In New YORK;, Bostss arA
Chicago Markets.

Chicago Markets.
New York, Aug. 2e
WHEAT-Receipts n. 800; exports 1885,
s39: sales 100000 futures; ll2,co0 spot;
spot Arm. To-day's market for wheat
was generally stronger on rains In tho
northwest, higher cables, BUN support
and large clearances. There was fair
demand from shorts and final prices
showed q TO q net rise. Sept. closed
sI02; Dec. closed lO3Ni May closed
s1Gx
CORN-Receipts 1900 Steady option
market was without transactions closing
closed TIC: May closed 723.c.
OATS Receipts 5000; spot steady.
SU0AR-Raw steady: fair refining
3.i5; centrifugal 96 test 3H5 Molasses
sugar BIS; refined quiet.
The ma rkct for coffee futures opened
steady Mt unchanged prices TO an ad-
vance Of 10 points on steady European
cables Part OF the business during the
day consisted Of exchanges from near
to late months In preparation for Sep
TENDER noticed tomorrow but prices
were we'll sustained by continued de-
mand from shorts and some buying for
long account. The close was steady ut
8 points lower. Sales were reported OF
1890 bags including: Aug. at $5.e5; Sept.
$3.50; Dec. s5iNGt55 March &55; May
&560 and July $3.50.
Spot coffee quiet: No. 7. RIO 6h; No
Santor sia; old coffee dull; Cordova
s,4Qi2lE.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-08-27
STATEMENT BY J.J.
THOMPSON.
Denied Charges Regarding Refusal to
Endorse y. j. HalvOsa.


J. J. Thompson Of St. Adams. member
Of the democratic state committee.
makes the following reply to certain
charges made:
1.-THE Boston Sunday American Of
August 23rl contains an evidently in
spired article relating TO the failure q
Mr. r. J. Halyosa 10 get the democratic
endorse. lent for congressman In the first
district In connection with the article
appears an editorial taken from tho Yer
mont Union Signal Of which paper Mr..
Halvosa is the editor. In both the article
and the editorial there are charges
against me that feel called upon to
deny ae they are absolutely false and
without Foundation IN fact
First. let me deny over appealing to
the democrats Of Vermont for funds 10
support rallies. have never asked nov
received penny for that purpose. except
for rallies in my own city and I have
not even done that this year.
SECOND deny that had three
proxies and voted them against Mr
TIalvosa In the meeting Of the first dis
trict committee.
"rhrd, deny that Mr.. Halvosa's
name was even mentioned by any one
as a candidate to I'll the vacancy caused
by tho resignation Of MIR. Maoncy nor
was Mr.. Halvosas name voted on; nor
that two OF the votes cast were for him
On the contrary, every person present
at that committee meeting who voted at
all voted for Mr., Blais. There was
neither a dissenting vote nor vote for
anyone but MT. Rla!s.
Fourth, Mr.. f1alvosa says that he Is
Informed that John J. Thompson OF ST
Aibans, chairman OF the democratic
committee. cast three OF the
votes and cast all three OF them against
the democratic agreement with labor
AS to this statement. OF course every
one knows that ! am not chairman OF
that committee ana believe that every
one who knows me knows that If | ever
made any agreement with another, /
kept II, And II my PARTY rad committed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-08-27
TICONDEROGA HISTORICAL SOCI-
ETY..

The Ticonderoga Historical society
will have their annual clam bake on
the historic grounds Of Fort Ticonder-
oga Wednesday. September g. The
announcements say: We shall have
with US on this occasion historians
whose wide research covering tho mag
nificent past Of Fort Ticonderoga will
make their statements as regards the
localization Of the important events
occurring there the final word"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-08-27
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.

Chicago. AuS. 20.
WIiEAT-sep, afsaI.c. Dec. e5AgEc;
May 9S4c
coRN-sept. INC; Dec. sHc; May
64iac
OATS Sept. @'.c: Dec. 4aa.c; May
5lisc.
PORN-sep, sl4.42is; oct. SASS; JAN
Sl5.'1N; MAJ $500
LARD-sep' so2oan a2,@: Oct 50 90;
Ian. 500; May s035
RIBS Sept $50; oct SSi; Jan. So
zc'a.
Cash quotations are a. follows:
WHEAT-No. 9 spring wheat No 8
o5c1 o5; No. red. a5i.dEC
CORNING. red, 7S'a@7?; No. . yell
low, 79a,pS.
as: No. 2 white 4oQ51tec
RYE No. rye THO.
BARLEY Good feeding harley CJn6cc;
fair 70 choice mailing 6Sn66c.
FLAXSEED-N northwestern.
sl.Gn
TIMOTHY Frima timothy seed S75
SIDES Short ribs Cloosel s. erds S.
MESS PORk-(pcr hhl) sN 4o0l4S
LARD-(pcr 100 lbs) sa3gN.
SIDES short clear tboxedD 50 oO1o o5.
WHISk 3Y-( Oasis OF high vines ;l.S7.
day the butter market was steady;
Creamerios iSna22iac. dairies i7d2oc
EGGSEegs steady 1T mark cases in
cludeh l4Q1Tc; Ars's 1siac; prime firsts ,0c
Cheese steady NJ 1IIg13i4c.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-08-27
TOO MANY HOGS OFFERED.
Decline in Prices Mt BrIGhton-Beeves
Are Unchanged.

boston, Aug -.
Heavy receipts Of hogs caused
slight decline IN the pri Is az The Brish-
ton stock yards Yesterday The veal
trade improved owing 10 N" smaller
number than usual on the figure as at
tho last market. while the trade In
sheep and lambs vas dull.
Among the 42l calves cold was one
Yorkshire. which brought IN cents p"r
pound For the farciest or tie others
80 cwt. was the top price. The general
range OF prices was from to e.. cents
a pound.
A few fancy hogs brought $500 cwt..
live weight. r. g. Piper sold 80 dressed
for sS95 Most Of the heavy consignment
Of 433 hogs brought from $3.50 TO 81. -
cwt. For stays, the average price was 1
cents a pound, and for hoars Sisc.
There were less than n dozen steers
and oxen on the market. Thompson e.
Hanson sold one pair for $50 cwt and
another pair for $3.50. These were typi-
cal prices. There We're about half
dozen bulls among the 1872 beeves sold.
one bull, weighing l,t2O. was sold by
Goodrich & Brown for cents pound.
The others brought between 2ie and 3
cents. The general range OF prices for
beef cows was from s1.75 t" SAYS cwt.
II. A. Gilmore sold n fancy beef COW
weighing 1910 for $40 cwt.
Even with the small receipts Of IS
sheep and 81 lambs. the prices dropped.
sheep brought from ! to cents and
lambs from 2,a to cents pound.
The quality Is above the average.
Among the sales yesterday were:
f. C. Piper, Middehury, W. % coarse
calves, weighing 500, az 1913: "a calves.
average weight Ia. at s. 10; $50 dressed
hogs, at SS25, two beef cows, one weigh
ing $50 and one weighing sS0'at 81: two
COWS one weighing $50 and one weigh
ing 500, at s. 3: five cows one weighing
go and two Weighing lao az SIS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-08-27
WHITNEY VS.. FARLEY.
Famous Eorsemen Pit Their Steeds IN
MiIdlchnry EHee-fOr.All.

The free-for-all race at the Addison
county fair In Mddlebury Friday art
ernoOn will be for purse or $1,000
and will be contested for by the fol-
lowing fast ones with records ranging
from 2:o2 to 2:I0: Jennie w. owned by
George r. Whitney of burlington :;
Estate. Mr. Lang Of Barton; Judex,
The Plattshurah geldine. owned by
James Farley; lIalock NJ. from New
Jersey; Young Chimes Of Providence.
r. l.; Island wilkes, from Newport
Stock farm. Newport. Sidar, F. -.
Piper's gcldlpg from Middlebury. The
fierce rivalry between the owners OF
these horses. especially between Jen-
ME ". and Judex. warrants the fair
managers In promising the greatest
race Of the season.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-08-27
DIED.

J1-DsON-In Rochester, n. Y, Satur-
dov Aur. 90, Mrs. Sarah NJ, Judson.
formerly OF Shelburne. Vt, in her S7th
year.
TORREY-ln Akron, Ohio, August IS,
Maria Thorpe Noble, wife of the Rev.
Joseph Torrey p. D.. in the 74th year
of her age.
TAYLOR-At his home In this city,
August H. 1913. Archibald Taylor. aged
81 years, 8 months and 10 days
HITN,rINYToN-On August 20, at
Kankakee. Illinois. Collins f. Huntingt on
NJ Chicago. formerly of st. Adams.
IANF--Iu this city. August "A. Mrs,
Katherine Kane, aged ~ years.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-08-27
TO.NIGHT'S RALLY.
Orators Of Con.picuous Ability to Make
ANdressrs Mt Strong Theatre.

The great republican rally will be held
in The strong theatre this evening at
eight O'Clock and there Is every as
surance of a large attendance. An array
Of talent has been secured such as Is
rarely heard In Burlington. This In
cludeg ex-Secretary Of tho Treasury
Leslie NJ shaw, Henry e. 1dc. formerly
governor OF the Philippines. and John
W Gordon Of Barre. all orators of con
sricuous ability. Congressman y. j. Foster
will preside The sherman band Will he
In attendance.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-08-27
HER LIMITATIONS.

These pianos look too cheap" said the
young woman with the picture hat. her
eyebrows contracting slightly. show me
some Of the best you've got"
yes. ma'ain,' said the salesman. May
ask you how high you'd like TO go7"
Me? Oh. only 20 to @. but I want
ono with an the octsves just the same."-
Chicago Tribune.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-08-27
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Quotations fer Cattle. sheep ana rIsms
At New York.

New York. Arg. 20
BEENt,S-Receipts l.2o7; market firm.
Good to choice native steers S. 2505.s5;
bulls $3.mns75; oxen and stays Sa5db.1O;
cows si.1ou365; exports to-day 4fNo quar-
ters OF beef
CALVES Receipts 1i7l: market
steady. Common TO prime veals 5000
$50, few choice 81 sDda -. cnlls AoO
M5.M grassers and huttermllks 81 0Spa 3 10
SHEEP AID LAMPS Receipts aiGa
market steady. Sheep :250ai75 culls
s. 80; lambs 81 5cdr7 NJ
HOGS-Eec"ip:s 500. market steady
state and Penra. 37cnu7 Is.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-08-27
FORT ETHAN ALLEN NOTES
Four Cavalry Horses KILLED by Train
-One Was Noted.

-Four cavalry horses were Killed by
Central Vermont train here Tuesday
morning. one being the animal ridden by
Alice Roosevelt Longworth when the
18th cavalry was stationed at Fort Myer.
Va.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-08-27
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET

New York, Aug. 26-Cotton futures
opened firm Aug $50; Sept, $50 hid.
oct. S.G3; Dec. SIC: Jan. $50; March >51;
May $50 bid Cotton futures closed
steady: Closing bids Aug. 935; Sept. S73:
oct, S73; Nov, SOS; Dec. SGi. Jan, S57.
Feb. $50, March SEA May SO.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-08-27
BURLINGTON MARKETS.

The following wholesale and retail
prices are furnished the Free Press by
c. A. Barber, Jones 4 Isham, Vermont
Fruit CO. and r, llowes n Co:
WHOLESALE PRICES.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-08-27
BOSTON BUTTER MARKET

Boston, Aug. 70.
BUTTER-Butter steady: Northern &c
M27c; western 2M 26c. Cheese Vermont
twins l2dl2hc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-08-27
1855 NEW VOTERS.
Net Addition TO Lists Made by Bonri
of CIVIL Authority.

A. the meeting 81 the board of civil
held last evening. the names
of l55 voters we're added to the 0fnclal
LIST 70 he used ~ the freemau's meet
ing n-xt Tuesday. The board I'D
fonrned - meet again tomorrow
night which will he the last oppor'un-
itv soi getting the names on the list.
The following ballot clerks and as
sisting clerks were elected to serve
at the election next Tuesday;
WARD ONE.
Ballot clerks-G. a. Armstrong. T..
r. Jones. Peter Cameron, A r. Childs.
Assisting clcrks-fI Il. Han. John
Cannon F.. h Corley. J. +. Reeves.
WARD TWO.
BALLOT clerks-M ]. Barnes. +. ~.
Robillard. L. l.. Murray. +. y. Free
chette.
Assisting clerks--f>ouis Alpert FL
MGR +. Patten, John j. Collins, Joseph
Fisher
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-08-27
WARD THREE.

Ballot clerlSs--John II. MoCuen. Sam
uel TAYLOR, Michael Mckenzie, Fred y.
Fugrre-
Assisting clerks--A. \. Lucia, John
G. Bacon Georgo r. Maynard. Edward
BcSette.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-08-27
WARD FOUR.

Ballot clerks-lIenrv II. Sails. Amos
L. Brocknsy. r. Edward Dooley, Jr.,
Joseph |. Fugere.
Assisting clerks-John W. Realty,
George A. .availey, Frank Goheke.
Amos Couture.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-08-27
WARD FIVE.

Ballot Clerks--CicOrEe X. Vivian. Err
nest Chaussc. James +. Loncrgan, Ed
ward pwyrr.
Assisting clerks George G. Mayo. f..
II. Coon. T. J. Mcdonald, G. f. Rand.
WARD SIN.
Ballot clerks-Waltcr q. Lane,
George Laforce, D. j Nolan. c. ID.
Grafton.
Assisting clerks--A. a. Drew. G. G..
F.. Tobey, j. W. Coffey, J. -. Hender-
son,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-08-27
sURLlNcroN's BUSIEST STORE
A GREAT SALE OF BLANK.
ETS UNDERPRICED

1t is not blanket weather, we know,
but we think you will readily see the ad
vantage of buying Bed Blankets at this
sale If you will but look and see the high