davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-08-11
CARS COLLIDE;
FIVE KILLED

By Associated Press
PIQUA, Ohio, Aug. 10.-Three persons
were killed and twenty injured in a
collision between two traction cars on
the Western Traction company line,
twenty miles north of here, tonight.
The dead:
WILLIAM MCCLELLAN, Locking
ton, Ohio.
WILLIAM BAILEY.
JAMES KEHOE, Dayton, Ohio.
The probably fatally injured; l.. J.
Henrod, Lookington; Charles Mcclure
Sidney, o.; Charles Hale, motorman
Piqua; George A. Hax, Baltimore: c.
B. Hart, West Point, Ind; C. Fred
Grumann, Philadelphia; lobe Maxley
Lima; Clarence Long, Dayton.
The cause of the wreck is thought tc
have been a misunderstood signal. The
north-bound car out of Piqua was run
ming on time, while the south-bound
car out of Sidney was late and run
ming at great speed The cars met al
most directly in front of the Shelby
county inflrmary, to which the dead
and injured were conveyed.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-08-11
TWO KILLED; TEN
HURT IN COLLISION
BY Associated Press.

by Associated Press.
LONDON, Ont, Aug. 10.-Two per-
sons were killed and ten seriously in
jIred in a rear-end collision on the
Chatham, Wallaceburg & Lake Erie
Electric railway today.
The two cars left Chatham crowded
with excursionists bound to Erie Beach
The first car stopped at the city lin
its to take on a passenger when the
second car plunged into it with awful
force.
The dead are:
WILLIAM BROMHEAD. musician,
of Detroit.
WILLIAM DONOVAN.
Michael Pleasance, son of the pro-
prietor of the Rankin House of Chat
ham, was so badly injured mis- recov-
cry is doubted.
James Pleasance had both legs cut
off and will die.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-08-11
LOSES BRIDE; RETURNS
TO THE GOLDEN STATE

CHICAGO, Aug. 10.-Dr. +. w. Fitz-
gerald, the California professor, whose
expected marriage to Miss Ethel Lud-
wig of Morris, ILL.,, was prevented by
the young woman's mother and her
aunt Mrs. T., A. Bray, has left Chi
cago, as have the young woman and
her mother.
The professor, according to employees
of the Great Northern hotel, is now
aboard a train headed for his native
state. Miss Ludwig, the neighbors
say, is in Morris at the home of a
friend. Those who are familiar with
the case are of the opinion that DR..
Fitzgerald will return shortly and
make a second effort to marry Miss
Ludwig
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-08-11
Richard coodalI Dead

SAN JOSE, Cal, Aug. TO- Colonel
Richard Goodall, one of the four
soldiers who effected the capture of
the famous Indian chief, Little Grow,
in the Sioux war. died at his home on
West street today. Colonel Goodall
earned his title as a drillmaster of
Ohio recruits for the Civil War, in
juries preventing him from service in
the field. He was a native Of England
and was rs years old
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-08-11
AUTO EXPLODES; TWO
KILLED; TWO INJURED
BY Associated Press

BY Associated Press.
GAINESVILLE o.. Aug. 1O.-Mrs.
Mary Rowden, IS years old, and Mrs.
Rose Beckwith, aged 4S, were instantly
killed; Fred Beckwith, As years old,
was perhaps fatally injured, and Bessie
Beckwith, 16 years old, his daughter,
badly bruised and burned by the ex-
plosion of an automobile eight miles
from gainesville today
Beckwith, accompanied by his mother
in-law, wife and daughter, were on
their way home at Windsor, o., to this
city and was running about eight miles
an hour when the explosion occurred.
The occupants of the car were hurled
in all directions.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-08-11
FARMERS WIFE TAKES
STRYCHNINE AND DIES

STOCKTON, Aug. 10-Mrs. Rather
inc Reiss aged sc, the wife of August
Reiss, a prominent farmer residing FIVE
miles east of Lockford, took a half tea
spoonful of strychnine in glass of
water at 1880 O'Clock. last night and
was the motive assigned for the rash
act
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-08-11
ADHERENTS OF OLD REGIME
TO FORM COUNCIL OF STATE

8 ST. PETERSBURG, August 1O.-Dis- Q
q patches from Baku say that decree 8
8 has been issued at Teheran indefinitely g
q deferrinR the cOnvOcation of the Per- g
q sian parliament and that the shah has 8
q summoned 800 adherents OF the old 9
8 regime to form a council of state. 8
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-08-11
EIGHT MEN KILLED AT
YORK, PENNSYLVANIA
Explosion of Boiler In Rolling Mills
Results In Many Fatalities.
Score of PERSON.
Injured
By Associated Press

by AsSoclaIeu 1Its5s
YORK, Pa, Aug. 1O.-Eight men were
killed nearly a score of others more
or less seriously injured and thou
sands of dollars worth of property
damaged by the explosion OF a boiler
in the New York rolling mills late this
afternoon.
A rescue party was quickly organized
and search for bodies was instituted.
The mill has been closed down for
about a week. The shock was so ter
rifle that it demolished a large portion
of the mill.
The Butler weekly times., 1908-05-21
DISBURSEMENTS OF PAUPER
FUND-INSANE.

F Harper one dav county court
and mileage insane case go
o F Renick. examining insane Geo
Hensle 500
+ Beard. conveying Geo Hensle to
asylum 1900
J R walton, Treas. six months sup
port Geo Hensle at asylum $500
J walton. Treas. maintaining
county charges at asylum 1851 So
Geo ward. witness insane case 100
A DHayde, one day court insane case 40
] r walton, Treas, six months sup
port Mrs French at asylum IS %
Rwalton, Treas, six months sup
port Mrs Porter at asylum $500
walton. Treas, six months sup
port Mr. Hough at asylum IS 100
Renick, examining Mr. Hough
for inssnity 500
N Goodman, witness for Mr. Hough sos
II Prose, witness for MIR Hough sos
c F beard. conveying Mr. Hough
to asylum 400
c F beard. conveying Etta Lank.
ford to asylum 400
OF Renick, examining Eta Lank.
ford for insanity 500
Rwalton, Treas, support OF Eta
Lankford at asylum $500
EHla Dummy, witness for Eta
Lankford 100
DR. Fostor, examining Mrs French
for insanity 500
c F beard, conveying Mrs Kritz.
singer to asylum 500
Rwalton. Treas, support of Mrs
| Kritzsinger IS no
l J Vogelson, Treas, support OF in.
mates, Asylum No2 2O7 40
R walton, Treas. support of in.
| mates Asylum Nos 2657 81
R walton, Treas, support of Cora
Cbussey IS 90
JR walton, Treas support OF HS
Lewis 6 90
J walton, Treas, support of in.
mates at asylum Rs 90
| walton, Treas, support OF HH
| Hart at asylum IS 90
walton, Treas. support OF Pink
Hyatt at asylum 65 90
| J Vogelson, Treas, support in.
mates asylum No2 2s5 80
R walton, Treas support of Jno
| Taylor 65 90
io'ai".--.'''.'.''" ,,",'"...-S 5Z W
The Butler weekly times., 1908-05-21
DISBURSEMENTS OF ELECTION
AND JURY FUND.


Bert Thornghsm. constable twp election 81 90
Walter Staley clerk twp election lN
stephen Smith clerk twp election 50
A GrAgg Judge twp election -
Robt Darrell Judge twp election 90
W vannoy judge twp election 50
M W Thompson judge twp election 50
Clay Broaddus. clerk twp election l so
Stephens, clerk and expenses twp
| election los
W X Spear. constable and expenses
twp election $50
ia Wright constable and expenses
| twp election $50
| W Liiibridse Judge twp election 80
TW Huffman judge twp election $50
win Whinsry judge twp election / 80
| Jno Whinnery Judge twp election II 80
w o Atkeson judge twp election 80
] W Hall constable twp election 90
C Moudy, judge twp election and
] expense 80
stephinson judge twp election l 50
W d White judge twp election 50
W 8 Mahan judge twp election 50
Jen McCory judge twp election 50
VIM Bale judge twp election / 80
A McRoberts judge twp election 80
L W Pictman judge twp election IM
Z C Cameron judge twp election 50
Chas Ingram clerk twp election 80
z Woodson clerk twp election 50
jas Ames clerk twp election 50
c Fortune clerk twp election 50
H g sprsker clerk twp election 50
( g Allen clerk twp elsesion $50
| WI Tygsrd jr clerk twp election $50
A B stone clerk twp election $50
Marsh clerk twp election 60
J W Dixon cler: twp election la
c e Robinson clerk twp election 50
J White clerk twp election 80
] W Vandyke clerk twp election lM
g A Delemeter judge twp election 50
Jno Stanele constable twp election Il 50
o Mesby clerk twp election ia
Al Owens clerk twp election lM
T H Bowles judge twp election IN
Dc Newsome clerk twp election 50
A G Burton clerk twp election IN
L L Rockhold clerk twp election IN
N Pickett clerk twp election lN
] A Thomss clerk twp election 1M
! N Voris clerk twp election 50
Mrs Tsylor witness and milage be. \
fore grand jury q
" g Danisls witness and mllags be.
fore grand jury SEA
W " Ross witness and milsgs before
grand jury LOO
ER Hull witness and milase before
/ grand jury 1oO
@ D Starr witnsss- and milsss before
/ grand jury loo
silas Levy witness and milass before
grand jury %
Jno Dewitt witness aad milags before
grand jury 500
In Ovsrman witness and milsss be-
fore grand jury la
Thos Rsses witness and milass before
grand juSy ~
0ssax wysts witness end milsss be-
SRrs grandjuxy sN
wm BrowA witnsss and miIass before
grand jury d
H Ts.sh wisnsss and nilsss before
grsnd jury -
o v Blggs witness and milage before
grand jury ~
|, A q 0eedam wisnsss and milags BE-
ssrs grand jury sH
, Jne Allsa witness snd milags before
graad Iuxy -
cay lzssAt witness sad nilags before
, groad joSy 20
IA Dsywsis wisass and niiAss b.
fsFs Uand Jury ~
TB nannskR witness - niiags
bssDes gxon1 jaxy -
M HssUsel vilnso - nilass ~
~ szs11Ju -
J wD 1ssAss vinss ~ niassss
4 -
The Butler weekly times., 1908-05-21
DISBURSEMENTS OF PAUPER
FUND-REFORM
SCHOOL.

Alex H Stephens. Treas, support
inmates at Mo Training school TSs
Alex Stephens. Treas, support
inmates at Mo Training School SIss
Alex H Stephens, Treas, support
inmates at Mo Training school 5000
Alex H Stephens. Treas. support in
mates at Mo Training School 22W
r,...i o. aa
The Butler weekly times., 1908-05-21

Kansas City Bridge Company. cor
rugated bars 55l
Kansas City Bridge Co. bridge
work "a oS
Kansas City Bridge Co.. steel bridge
Adrian and int S5s y
Kansas City Bridge Co.. bridge
work and int SSS %
Kansas City Bridge Company.
bridge work and int 5s5 I5
W o Carrico. hauling wire to
Kemper Bridge IS
W Baker, hauling material for
blidge commissioner 100
Vantrees Bros. supplies for bridge
commissioner $50
Thoe Wilson. labor on Hirni bridge s6e
VIM NJ Burrus. labor on bridge north
west of Hume ~
& w Burgeseer, material for bridge
commissioner 25
NV Baker. hauling bridge timber $50
Vautrees Bros. bolts for bridge COM
missioner lis
wv Baker, hauling bridge material 80
Arc X Engineers Supply Co., sup
plies bridge commissioner Il 10
Harve Johnston, livery hire to Johns
town Bridge 2@
Lee Speer, lab,r ON bridge work is2
Deacon Bros * Co. material furnish
ed bridge commissioner 2iS
Deacon Bros x Co. material fur.
uished bridge commissioner. sa
Kansas City Bridge Co, Estell
Z bridge over Mound Greek lOos IL
Juo Simms. masonry bridge work $50
Jo Gerby, labor on bridge work 555
w Wimsatt, labor on bridge
work S6s
Kansas City Bridge Co., balance on
bridge over Mound Creek 2lS 10
| NJ Kritzsinger. lumber for Johns.
town bridge llOW
Rapp x Kinberger, contract bridge
work Is 81
X w Wimsait, labor on bridge
work IL q
Total ,.,,,..,., ll,Iib ~
The Butler weekly times., 1908-05-21
DISBURSEMENTOF PAPUPEE
FUND--GENERAL

DISBURSEMENT OF PAPUPER
FUND--GENERAL
Mable Brown, cooking and wash.
ing small pox cases 250|
Mary Ray, looking after small pox
cases 8 50
Harve Johnson, conveying patients
to county farm It's
Thos Berryhill. looking after small
pox cases 80
H H Wills. temporary support
Isbell Brooks 1000
Thos Lackey, temporary support
Mccain family 1000
J B Adair, temporary support Ray
family 1000
w T cole, temporary support Jno .
kersey 1000
w II lyon, conveying county patient
TO farm / 80
DR. r Bulware, attending small
box cases 220O
+ Webster, attending small pox
cases 100
Mrs NJ L Garron, attending small
pox cases 400
RIB Campbell. temporary support
Mrs Filpots 500
H culver. Furn, Co, coffin for Mrs
Allen $500
o F Renick, examining insane
Amanda Porter 500
A Page, coffin for Ray Yost 500
NJ Powers, temporary support
Dunn family 1900
DR. T Bulware, treating small pox
cases AGO
G Hickman, coffin for NJ Hattiu 1900
Thos Ackrigg. temporary support
Jimmie Holden 500
Jno w Jamison. temporary support
Mrs McFeetus 1000
J B Adair, temporary support Dunn
family 500
Harry Holliway, provisions for
small pox cases $50
o 2 Renick. quarterly salary as
county physician 1000
Mrs Ely, donation ladies relief
society OW
Wheelbarger & Nafus, coffin Jno
Richardson 700
Wheelbarger &Nafus, digging grave 200
DR. Bulware. treating small pox
cases u 90
J Adair, temporary support Ray
family 500
w T cole, temporary support Jno
Kersy 1000
H A Morgan. temporary support
Frazee 545
o F Renick, examining Margrett
Kritzsinger FOR insanity 500
AW Symbert. temporary support
Withord 500
w Jamison. temporary support r
| McFeetus 1000
Thos Ackrig. temporary support
Jimmie Holden 500
w J Alderman. coffin for Susie
clouse s00
Adair Mere CO. temporary support
Ray family 500
A d culver. coffin Nell Frazee 500
Robt Hanks. nursing county charges sW
H P Holcomb. rent for Mrs Orr 400
Mel Powers. temporary support
Dunn family 400
LIS Radford. conveying county
charges TO farm son
Harve Johnston. conveying county
charges to farm 10
r Campbell, temporary support
Mrs Fiipots s0
| o r Renick. examining insane S H
Lewis soe
lac Moudy. witness insane 8 H
Lewis 2o(
, kTelly, witness insane n Lewis 40
'fcF beard, conveying Cora Bussey
to Asylum lao
r Beasd. eonseyins H Lewis to
Asylum lao
Prank clay. mediciue VIM Face ~
u o + Renick. quarterly salary 3e'ol
Dewitt chastine. temporary support
The Butler weekly times., 1908-05-21
DISBURSEMENTSOF COUNTY
ROAD FUND

URSEMEN Isl COUNTY
ROAD FUND
d B Sweezy, work on county road 500
H NJ Hudson, grading to bridge 5000
Patrick Kennedy, right OF way for
road 100 90
Mrs J A IaMaster, right OF way for
road to Miami Greek bridge 5000
{ Fox, work on road 800
& A Sholes, assisting county sur
veyor 400
Isaac Clark assisting county sur.
veyor 400
G II Morehouse, assisting county
surveyor : 400
I-ate -Duaswerth, assisting county
surveyor 800
+ l. Palmer. lumber for repairs
Peter Greek bridge is
Wise Bros, labor and material Peter
Greek bridge a 30
Total. .......... ,.....,",.....-- 3io ~
The Butler weekly times., 1908-05-21

bennett. Wheeler Mere co. merchan-
disc for county farm $40
Fisk and Corden. merchandise for
county farm 5Ss
Fisk and Gorden. merchandise for
county farm 400
Levy Mere co. merchandise for
county farm tss Sb
Bennett & Wheeler Nero CO. mer-
chandise for county farm $50
IF Ludwick. medicine for county
farm inmates ass
] r Ludwick. medicine for county
farm inmates 400
] NJ Rosser. pfpvisions for county
farm inmates % IS
w o card, labor at county farm 1000
The National Nursery Co.. fruit trees
for county farm 800
Geo o Bright, superintendent at
farm and expenses 0W
NcKibben Nero Co. merchandise
for county farm inmates 10 %
T osburn painting buildings a
, county farm . @
Nor6est 4 Ream. provisious for
county farm inmates Wog
Mora shelton. wsshing 4, county
:. fsfD : 10
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-01-03

job, Billy ebgan to whistle a cherry
little tune which made him move about
the room with a sprightly step. AL
ready his good resolution had braced
him up so that he felt like new man.
The sky seemed to smile at him and
the sparrows chirping on his window
sill cooked their heads as with appro-
val of his act of determination. He felt
that this morning was to him as the
beginning of life.
1t was Sunday. He did not see any of
his old friends that day, because he
kept away from their familiar stamp
ing grounds But the next day was
Monday, with it's workaday jobs and
it's dull routine. When night came
Billy started straight for his boarding
house, even though the day for the
new years resolve to go into effect had
not yet arrived. He felt SO good about
| it, that he determined to start in at
once. He avoided the fellows who
always stop for half an hours treat at
| the saloon. After supper he courage
ously went back to his room and began
the struggle. Mighty strange how hab-
| it grips a chap. Why should he be
such slave to that half-hour in the
saloon at the days end? He really
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-01-03
eiLLY's RESOLUTIONS.
And What Happened When He Stuck
to Them With Steadfa stn ess.

to Them With Steadfastn ess.
Billy was studying the old slate with
mingling emotions. He could remem-
Der just what had had happened at
each marking. 1t has been an eXcit-
ing game, in a way, but it seemed
rather tame this morning-and foolish.
With unsteady hand he wiped it clean.
Then to make sure of 1t. he smashed
it to bits on the edge of the coal scut-
tie.
If l can keep my nerve, I'll cut 1t
out-besinnins with the new year."
he remarked to the stove.
Billy lived alone. Often the boys
came to his room at night for a
friendly little game but somehow
every fellow in the crowd had less
money at midnight than when he ar
rived, and the next morning-if only
that horrible next morning could be
bloted out-every fellow felt like a
monkey. But Billy resolved that no
friend of his should feel that way again
because of what he did in his den.
When he finished the slate smashing
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-01-03

hadn't intended to cut that out, too,
! but as he thought the thing through,
he felt that it must go with the rest
of it.
But the testing time had come. AL
most before he was aware of what he
was doing. Billy was slipping into his
coat, his hat was clapped onto his
head, he was making his way down the
stairs. out into the street, and a few
minutes later he found himself before
the favorite saloon of the fellows who
usually remained here from the time
that the whistle blew at six until
nine or ten at night. Several times he
walked past the door, then drawn as
by an almost irresistible power he
sneaked in, The fellows seated at the
table greeted him in surprise, for Billy
was known to rarely come in so late.
He ordered glass of beer. drank it,
set down the glass, and slowly made
his way toward the door.
What! Going SO soon, Billy" was
shouted after him. Billy didn't an
swer He had failed to make good.
Back to the boarding house he went.
and when he got to his room, he sank
into a chair. without removing his hat
and coat. There he sat for fully an
hour, most CT the time with his eyes
closed He was thinking and thinking
hard.
! i've been blooming idiot" he fin
ally said. aloud. "But that doesn't
mean that m going to be one all the
time"
He was unusually quiet during the
rest of the week, but he didn't go to
the saloon, and no one played cards in
his room. Now Billy wasn't a goody
goodly sort of chap. He wasn't a milk
sop, nor molly-coddle. He wouldn't
play the baby act, IN any case. But in
this matter he felt that he had simply
been wasting his time and befuddling
mis- brain, and he wasn't any nearer his
goal to win out as a tip-top mechanic
than he had been when he first came
into this particular shop.
All this happened three years ago.
AS Billy loked back upon these years,
The realizes that his ideal at the be-
lginning of this period was pretty low.
Good as his new years resolution may
have been. it was largely negative.
billy soon discovered that in order to
make good he not only needed to cut
lout certain things, but get better
things to take their placesc. Instead
Iof playing cards, he used the old table
lin his room as drawing board, until
The got better one. He was surprised
to find how soon he picked up some
lsimple mechanical principles which
were of great value in his work. In
less than year Billy knew more about
ireading drawings and laying out work
scientifically than any other mechanic
lon his floor. In two years he was
made a gang boss, and now they're
talking about putting Billy in charge OF
a department.
When last New Years day came
Iaround Billy celebrated not in the old
hall bed room. but in a comfortable
fat, furnished with remarkably good
ltaste-but the judgment exercised was
int altogether Billy's.-Rev. Charles
IStelZle
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-01-03
COURT APPROVES OF UNION
BUSTING.

In the common pleas court of Gin
cinnati. O., on December %, Judge
Phillips decided that, John A. Healey
who was sued for the dissolution of
the amalgamated window glass work
ers of America, has good cause of
action. The court overruled a de-
murrer to Healey's petition filed by
the union, and held that the associa'
ton is an illegal one because its pol
icy is contrary to public rights.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-01-03
Dress Goods, Silks and Wash Goods Prices

$50. $1.25 and $1.OO Broadcloths 81 inches
wide, Chiffon weights all but blacks; sale
price, per yard ....................... .75c
SILkS-Every yard of Silks in this sale will
be sold at SOC per yard; some plain and
some fancies in $3.50, $1.25, $1.OO, S5c and
75c values; your choice at per yard. soc
Bear Skins and Astrakhans-$2.5O, $275 and
$500, qualities, all that left in stock.
at per yard Observation-Disclosures. .$1.4s
WASH GOODS-In the Colored Wash Goods
department will arrange table of Wash
Goods, at per yard Observation-Disclosures Toe
On the 1Oc Table will be light and dark Wash
Goods that 15c, zoe and 35c; sale
price, at, per yard. ...................... 1Oc
II for any reason you are dissatisfied we will
refund your money any Silk Dress Goods
purchase made at this sale. you return the sales
slip with goods.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-01-03
AWARD IN SILK STRIKE.

Right Rev. Mons. Coffey, OF Car
bondale. Pa, arbitrator in the settle
ment of the silk strike, which caused
idleness during the summer for 5000
operatives in the mills of Lackawanna
valley, has made his award. He gives
as we'll as slight increase in wages
but decides against the union shop. In
making his award Rev. Mons. Coffey
fails to explain how wage earners could
enforce arbitration and make their de-
mands heard unless they had a union
shop to back them up. This is gre
vious oversight on the part of the rev.
erend gentleman.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-01-03

Aged Kansas Woman Burned to Death.
Mrs. Elizabeth Bucklew, II years
old, six miles east of Winfield, Kas.,
was burned to death, her clothing
catching fire. She was alone, and
it is supposed that the accident hap
pened when she struck a match to
light her pipe.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-01-03

An ordinance increasing the license
fee for saloons in Louisville, KY, from
$3.50 to $500 was passed.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-01-03
INTO FOUR LOTS:
-TY DRESS GOODS ARE DIVIDED

INTO FOUR LOTS:
OUR NOVELTY DRESS GOODS ARE DIVIDED
Lot No. Consists of 35 bolts. 36-nch light
and dark Fancies, mostly IL to 23 wool that
were soc per yard; sale price per yard. Csc
Lot No. Consists of IS bolts of Wool Nov
eties &c to 81 inches wide, that were $1.0O
to CSC; sale price per yard .............3 9c
Lot No. 3-Consists of 20 bolts; good range
Of colors and patterns, AZ and A inches
wide that were 81 90 to 85c; sale price, per
yard Observation-Disclosures. .4se
Lot No 4-Consists of % bolts of a. as and
so inch Wool Fancies, that were $1.75, $3.50
and $1.O0; sale price, per yard .69e
pieces of Cloakings "a and So inches wide.
that were $3.50 and $1.25; sale price, $1.25
and CSC yard; that is. .ONE-HALF OFF
few colors in $500 Spot Proof Broadcloth.
sale price ................... $1.ss