davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-10-23

cultivate just enough to keep the weeds
down and to maintain a dust mulch
and if the weeds should get the start
of you after you have stopped culti-
waiting go through the field with corn
knife and cut the weeds off close to
the root. BY this method you do not
lose any of the potatoes and it is also
quicker than pulling them up.
Be very careful that the bugs do not
get ahead of you, as they will soon
strip the leaves off the plants. The
best time to kill them is just as they
are Matching and it does not take much
poison to kill them at this time.
Spray for blight also. This is a kind
of insurance. 1t is claimed by some
growers that the increased yield will
pay for the work.
Many methods Of harvesting are now
used. For the large growers the use Of
the four-horse digger is probably the
cheapest way, but the small growers
can undoubtedly do it cheaper by hand.
Il. H. Trufant, Michigan.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-10-23
emergency crop safe in the thought
that it will furnish feed.

emergency crop SAFE III the IHouSnt
that it will furnish feed
Soft corn has no terrors for the stock
farmer, neither have other partial crop
failures, for he well knows that oy
reasonable planning something can be
grown that will tide his cattle over.
Another point often overlooked is the
relation cattle bear to soil fertility. A
close student of animal husbandry de-
clares that by feeding the grain and
forage grown on the farm and return
ing the resulting manure the ground
will every year produce larger crops.
Especially is this true of small guam
titles of phosphorus and potash be
added should these elements appear tc
be deficient.
AS it has been demonstrated again
and again that 70 to 80 per cent of the
full weight Of the food is contained in
the excrement when fresh, it is seen
that this statement is plausible one.
&C. S. Cornman.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-10-23
WHATEVER

BY MAUDE E. S. HYMERs.
Whatever the hand may find to do,
Simple and small though it seems to yous
Gods sanction is over the effort true
Do 1t!
Whatever of sunshine the day may bring,
Though but humble joys round your pathway
cling;
IT'S the smile of heaven in a little thing
Take it!
Whatever the chance that may come your way
To tighten the clouds that darken day;
Smiles are the coin we are given to pay
Use it!
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-10-23
SOME DAIRY WISDOM

No buildings used for dairy purposes
should be kept within 100 feet of a hog
pen, horse stable or other house that
emits dangerous odors.
Water from open wells or pools into
which surface water flows will if used
in washing or rinsing milk pans often
carry disease.
Every dairy barn should be built on
high ground SO that the water will run
away from it instead of toward it and
the yard should be thoroughly drained
with thing.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-10-23
STOCK ON SMALL FARMS

Other considerations should influence
the farmer to keep all the cattle he
can, one of which is that he is thus
enabled to take advantage of unfavora-
BILE seasons, for the weather is never
too wet or TOO dry to grow forage, and
while the grain farmer laments the
loss of his wheat or corn, the man who
owns the COW or steer just plants some
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-10-23
NuBBlNs OF FARM NEWS

Date culture in California is being
pushed The experiment stations at
Indio and Mecca have distributed 200,-
900 date seeds and have more to give
out.
One of the largest tobacco farms in
the world-a 25,O00-acre affair near
Amsterdam, Ga--has grown about a
third of all the Sumatra tobacco used
for cigar wrappers in the United States.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-10-23

The Department of Agriculture re-
Gently published in bulletin form an ac-
count of the progressive and successful
farm operations of a farmer Of South
Carolina who, by combining thorough
tillage, crop rotation, barnyard manu- e
and a judfcious use of commercial fer
tilizer, has changed previously run
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-10-23

Of $50 to 500 per acre and by intensive
culture and great-yield cows they make
living, clear the heavy rental, main
tain or increase the fertility of the soil
and lay up some money!. H. Worst.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-10-23

producing 800 pounds of seed cotton
and to bushels of corn to the acre.
Now this is all changed; the borders
of the fields have been Strengthened,
the tenant houses moved from the
tillable lands, gullies filled up and the
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-10-23
A PROFITABLE COTTON FARM

CHANGE MADE ON DOWN SOUTH CAROLINA FIRM By GETTING
FIELDS M7D PROPER SHAPE FOR CROPS STRENGTHENING FIELD
BORDERS, FILLING GULLlEs AND CLEARING OUT
ScRUBBY TREES AND BUSHES.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-10-23

Massachusetts has the first agricul-
tural high school under state patronage
in the United States. This school has
been in successful operation more than
three months.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-10-23

Diagram showing the relation Of the quantity
of commercial fertilizers used to yields Of corn
on field b.
previous to the present ownership had
been rented.
Figure / gives some idea Of the con-
dition Of the farm when the present
owner took possession in January, 1902.
Several tenant houses We're scattered
promiscuously over it, number of bad
gullies had been allowed to develop, a
swamp hole occupied part of one field
and clumps of scrubby trees, bushes
and broom sedge had grown up, MAX
ing the fields irregular in shape and
giving the farm rough and unthrifty
appearance The fertility of the soil
had been reduced to the low ebb Of
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-10-23

TIE DIdcK IdIIgsTdII COCK anu HeIIs.
much ground as is convenient Neither
should they remain long in one spot,
but should be shifted a few feet each
day.
At first water should be provided at
each coop, but as the chickens grow
older they may be required to come to
few central water pans.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-10-23

Washington, D. C.) ways and means
may be suggested to other farmers If
the south by which their methods Of
management may be improved so as to
make their farms more profitable.
The farm illustrated is located in
the east central part of South Caro-
lima. 1t lies on low, sandy ridge, hav-
ing good drainage, the land sloping in
all directions from the central ridge
like turtles back. The soil is gray
wze z sszxz1gzzx7 VIE z2s es esgz
1875 POUNDS. 10 SAkEs
1905 Il q GO Il 60
Diagram showing the relation of the quantity
of commercial fertilizers used to yields OF cotton
on field a.
sandy loan, in some parts quite loose
and almost white in color. 1t is under
lain at a depth of IL to Is inches by
yellow sandy subsoil. The forest
growth is pine and scrub oak. There
are 1917 acres in the farm, of which
sc acres are under a system of rotation
and 80 are occupied by tenant houses
and their surrounding lots. The re-
mainder is woodland. The farm has
been under cultivation some eighty
years, and for the eight or ten years
xs,so fIRDZlZEPA WE'D or cn1w
'1>'" HER AcRE PER HESE
700 POUNDS. 81 susNzs
HSCS tzza 4 e
49,. 500 POUNDS IS BUSHELS
1901 &&z@ 4 E7zEg1IIa
500 POUNDS as eL,sgs,s
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-10-23

Fig. 2-PInn Of the farm In 1908; a, new farm
buildings; b, tenant houses.
swamp hole drained. The tillable land
has been divided into three fields of %
acres each; the farm has been fenced
and new house, barn and other build
ings have been erected. The farm to-
day presents an appearance Of neat
ness, thrift and prosperity.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1909-09-29
HOME NEWS.
Local Notices,
matter under this head lOeenta per

Matter under this head 10 eents per Iine.'
Oysters r In season, anu we have fine
ones. Also all fish in their season, at the
Central Market, S. Rogers proprietor.
A new line OF japanese Napkins at
The Press office. Largest assortment
ever shown. Prices, l0c hundred, up.
Every liquor man in town will vote
Eyes" next Monday. Why Because
he knows, in spite of all the talk about
''just as much sold under no-license"
that license means an immense increase
in the amount of liquor sold in Stafford
If you are against the liquor men, do not
vote with them, but vote mo"
The Honorable John T. Shea, at St.
Edwards Hall, Thursday night, at eight
O'Clock, will amply repay any cost or
effort to hear him. He is one of the
finest orators in New England, one you
will enjoy hearing even if you differ with
him. A large chorus will sing. Admis-
sion free. Roman Catholic voters are
specially invited.
Hon. Oliver w. Stewart, who will speak
in Hay market Square, Saturday evening
at eight O'Clock, is one of the ablest
speakers in the country. He proved
this on his visit to us last year. Witty,
forceful and magnetic, he attracts and
holds large audiences. -.#.
Hon. Frederick Fosdick, ex-mayor
of Fltchburg, will speak three times next
Sunday. First in the Congregational
church at 1915 a. m. mot 10 a. m. as
announced elsewhere). Second, in Hay
market Square at 4 p. m. Third, at the
Union no-license rally in the Methodist
church, Sunday evening at half-pasti
seven. He will speak from the business
mans standpoint, and from practical ex
perience as chief executive of large city.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1909-09-29
TOLTANn

Fl. Wayland Price left Monday for
Tufts dental college, e. .-.+
J. Orvihe West left last Tuesday to
attend Wilbraham academy. .s
Miss Florence J. Leonard returned
to Wellesley college Tuesday.
Joseph P. Root of New London is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Ernest
Hall. 7.
Miss Ruby Taylor of New York has
returned home after spending a month
with her cousin, Miss Myra Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Shearer and
daughter, Viola, spent Sunday with
Mrs. Shearer's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Id. Bowers. -.....-
Mr. and Mrs. Edison Hazeltine and
family of Glen Ridge, who have been
spending the summer in the Lansing
House, ''returned home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs q. B. Gale and the
Misses Helen and Margaret Gale Of
Greenwich, Henry Harvey Of New
York and Mrs. Virginia FulIen wider
of Birmingham, Ala, are stopping at
the "Steele House,
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1909-09-29
Fair Postponed Until Wednesday,
Thursday and FRIDAY.

The fair was postponed on account
Iof the rain on Tuesday, and the
present intention is 20 have Tuesday q
program Wednesday, and so on run
lining through Friday.
VIM. Stanton of Providence has
hired the dining hall at the fair
grounds, and will serve a turkey
dinner all three days of the fair,
A running race has been added to
list of speed events. The running
horses have proved popular in former
years and many will be pleased to see
race of this kind.
The !. manufacturing plants will
close down Thursday and Friday this
year to give operatives a chance at
the fair. The schools will also be
closed the same days
Fred Fl. Marriott, the champion
automobile driver, of the world, js to
be one of the attractions at the local
fair. Mr.. Marriott drove a mile on
straightawsy course at Ormond
Beach in % 1-5 seconds. At Worces-
ter, on a half. track, he drove
four successive days in 1.164, 1.13,
ID and iii for the. mile. He
will make his local exhibition in. a
Stanley steamer racer. -
a. The high school relay race, which
has been a feature of the fair, will
beoput on the last day iTbeall proba-
4bility. Relay teams fg0m Enfield,
Thompsonville, Monson and one or
two other towns have signified de-
sire to enter. the event, and M d.
O'Oonnell, who has charge of this de-
partment. thinks, there is no doubt
that it will fill. The prizes are on ex
hibition in Leach g window.
Notwithstanding the fact that
there are numerous racing events in.
other sections this week, there is a
good list of local starters, and the in
dioations are that there will be stuff.
oient starters in each of the classes for
some good sport. The dances each
night of the fair are always lively
events, and this year will be no ex-
oeption. The firemen have completed
preparations for Wednesday night,
and Wood & Benton will run dances
Tuesday and = Thursday nights.
Lynoh's orchestra will furnish music
for all three events. The concert
program for the firemen g dance is as
follows: General Mixup, U. S: a.,
Allyn; Waltz, from I'll Trovatore,
Verdi; selection. Sunshine to Showers,
Flath; hunting scene, descriptive,
Bucalosi; intemezzo, Big Chief Battle
AK, Allyn; My Pony Boy, Edwards.
Dances will also be held the three
nights of the fair in Sena's hall in
the new upper story of the addition
to the block 7"Ets
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1909-09-29
Needles and Pins

Millwards & Crowley's Needles, Papers
for SC. Papers Machine Needles, Sc. English
Pins, good quality, 2 Papers for SC. Regular
&c American Pins, &c Paper. Best quality
English Pins 12c kind SIC. 1 Id. boxes Dress
makers Pins, the 15c kind, priced Zoe Box.
Eagle Dressmakers Pins, Id. boxes, sale price
only 10c. Phoenix Safety Pins, good quality,
Papers for &c. Clinton Safety Pins, in all
sizes, for dc a Gard. Cabinet Hair Pins, the &c
kind, for Sc. 1Oc kind, for &c n Box. Pin
Cubes, &c kind for &c. 1Oc and l2c Pin Cubes,
7C each, ....e..-
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1909-09-29
staffor,dvilIe.

We need an overwhelming "NO'
majority in this section to guarantee u
against the saloon if the town should
again vote for license. At whatever per
sonal inconvenience and cost, be sure &c
vote and vote t'NO," even if you would
vote "Yes' if you had only the Springs
to consider.
Rosi Domenioo and family moved
to Stafford Springs last week.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick M. Sanger last Sunday.
Miss Lucretia s. Laid of Somers
was the guest of her cousin, Mrs. ".
E. Beloher, over Sunday.
J. W. Donahue of Providence. Il.
j has accepted a position as dresser
tender in the Garland mill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Cooley and
family have recently moved into the
Crawford house opposite of R. Gil!
trop's.
Methodist Church Notes: The
prayer meeting will be changed from
Wednesday evening to Friday even,
ings for the rest of the conference
year. This week Friday evening the
topic will be Preserving prayer,
Luke 1892. The Ladies' Aid So.
oietY will serve their usual supper,
Thursday evening Hostesses, Mrs!
Lima Booth and Mrs Grant Hammer ..
.. .t-s = ~
west 6Ga1IOro. ~ -
An overwhelming 'ENO' vote from
every voter in this village is the only
guarantee against saloon in this village.
If we do not want what the iIuQr men
want, let us vote on the opposite side of
the question from them. Vote ono"
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1909-09-29

The Misses Minnie Helen Hicks
and Elizabeth Hicks, who have spent
the months of August and September
in their summer home here, returned
Thursday to their home in New York.
Mrs. Lewis B. Price has a night
blooming cereus which had eleven
large buds and blossoms and about fifty
small buds. Four of the buds opened
in the day time, very rare occur.
renee in this species of plant.
4 At the republican caucus. held
Thursday evening the following nomi-
nations were made: Town clerk, Ed
win s. Agard; town treasurer, Edwin
s. Agard; selectmen, John W. Edger.
ton. John M. Bowers; assessors,
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1909-09-29
Silks and COttOns

Black and Colored Sewing Silk, 1OO-yd. spools
good quality, for &c a spool, A5c dozen.
4OO-yd. spool good quality Silk in black and
white, l9c spool.
Hemingways Coo OF. spooIs, 45c. OF. S5c
kind for 25c each. spools Dragon 2OO-yd.
Cotton, for this sale SC. Willimantic 2OO-yd
spools, 6 cord, &c a spool, 44c dozen. Mile
Spool Cotton for 17c. Basting Cotton, two 500
yd spooIs, for this sale Sc. Pointer Blasting Cot
ton, 5OO-yd spoos, lac, or 4Oc dozen.
Linen Finish Button and Carpet Thread 3OO-yd.
spools. SC.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1909-09-29
Hooks and Eyes

Utopia Hooks and Eyes, good quality, in all
sizes for this sale cards for SC. Gem Hooks
and Eyes, the sc kind for &c card, 2Oc gross.
Hyacinth Hooks with invisible eyes, &c card,
zoe gross. Niagara Hooks and Eyes, best
quality guaranteed rustproof, for &C a card, 35c
a gross. 1Oc Niagara Fasteners &c dozen.
dozen. Hook and Eye Tape, black or white,
lOc yard, S1.35 dozen.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1909-09-29
MANSFIELD.
Mansfield Depot.


+ Mr.. and Ms. j. Bonney were Ooven-
try visitors on Sunday.
Mr.. Geer of New London was a
recent caller in town.
! Mrs. CLARA Miller of Daleville re-
GENTLY spent the day with her mother.
Nearly all this way are anticipating
attending the Stafford fair this week
- Willie Barrett Of Ludlow, Mass !,
is the guest of his uncle. Joseph
Barrett. .,s. -
Mrs. George Palmerton of Provi-
dence has been spending several days
at Elm Cottage.
The Misses Tilden have returned,
after having very pleasant trip to
Hartford and other places.
Laura Barrett has gone to South
Coventry. She, with her sister,
Rose, are working in the WASH burn
mill.
Mr. Patnode and family of Wilt
mantle spent Sunday with Marten
Hansen and wife. Mrs. O. N. Badger
was also guest at the same place.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1909-09-29
Dress Shields

Victoria" our special, regular and shirt
$1.5O dozen. No. 2 at I5c pair. $l.7s dozen.
No. at Ice pair 10 dozen. No. 4 at 2Ic pair
81. dozen. No at FAC pair, $3.50 aOzsu. No. 9
29e. pair, $3.3s dOzeu ''Victoria" lace edge 25c
Shields, ISc, or 2.lO dozen. Lightweight shields,
all styles and sizes, &c pair, 7os Su.sa. Stockinet.
Shields &c pair, zoe dozen. Century Corset Shields,
Ice pair. 25c Diamond Corset Shields, I5e.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1909-09-29
sTAFFoRD SPRINGS.

Alfred Siswick of Mashapaug ii
home for the fair.
" A. Foster of Worcester is among
the throng of fair time visitors.
j. W. Weeks, Jr., of Ware is spend
ing few days at the Springs House.
Arthur Sahofield of SkaneateIes, n.
Y, is spending the fair interval with
his family.
Harold Small of New London was the
guest of bis. grandfather, Alonzo Pat.
ten, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rodman of Portland,
Me-. have been visiting their .unole,
A o. Rodman.
Elk Representative F. A. BeckWith
of Mantle has been the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. s. Rogers.
Mrs. Laura s. williams of New
London is the guest of her sister.
Mrs. Joseph Bolieau.
Miss Ethel Moore and Miss Ellora
Mix have been guests Of Miss Christine
Chapman in Springfield.
Miss Margaret Mullens was the
guest of Miss Rose Hanley in South
Manchester over Sunday.
John Hawley Larned left this week
for Harvard graduate school to
specialize in Latin and Greek.
DR.. G. Louis Nichols of Hoboken,
N. j., formerly a praoticing physician
here, is in town for the annual fair.
Rev. and Mrs. Theron Brown of
Newton Centre, Mass, have been
spending few days at the Springs
House @
Attorney n. D. O'OouneH returned
from Colchester Monday, where he
was called last week by the death of
his mother.
The republican caucus for the nomi
nation of town officers will be held
in the town hall Friday evening at
80 O'Clock.
Miss Beers, who has been employed
at the Spenkoch bakery, has resigned
her position and returned to her home
in Windsor Looks.
Joel E. Ramette of Woonsocket has
taken the position of engineer at the
Stafford worsted plant, made vacant
by the resignation of Alfred Drabble.
Grace Church Notes: Rev. Mr..
Lawson of Mt. Ochepetuok has been
granted the use of the guild room of
the church for the evening of Tues
day, Oct 9Th, for q lecture on a tour
around the world, dwelling especial
~ on India, we'll illustrated with
stereopticon views. A portion of the
proceeds is to be applied to the
reotory repair fund. There will be
no service next Sunday evening.
The town reports have been
printed. and show an increase in the
debt of nearly $4,000. 1t is very
evident that more money must be
raised by taxation.
NIL Co. ro,k
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1909-09-29

Itch Itch / Itch Scratch Scratch |
Scratch |. The more you scratch the worse
the itch. Try Doan's Ointment. 1t cures
piles. eczema, any skin itching. All drug
gists sell it.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1909-09-29


Charles 8. Hurlbut, A. Eaten Clough,
o. Hubbard West; board Of relief
Andrew ]. Mccormick. Abial y. Met
calf; constable. o. Edward Meaoharn
grand jurors, James II Usher, Gil
bert p. BabcoolS, Loren II. Resd3
auditor, VIM. A. Agard registrar Of
voters, Edwin g. Agardi collector Of
taxes. Nathan o. Ward; director Of
town library, Andrew ]. Mccormick
school visitor, Edward *. Fuller;
tree warden, Edward ]. Benton.
A lazy liver leads to chronic dyspepsia
and constipation-we the whole sys-
tenn. DoAn's Regulets COS cents per box
correct the liver, tone the stomach, cure
constipation.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1909-09-29

AonroN prevents Pneun1lonia
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1909-09-29
West Wilmington.

Miss Sophie Brown of Stafford
Springs was present at the service at
the Buff Gap schoolhouse last Sunday
with her violin, and Joined the organ
in accompanying the hymns. Miss
Helen Butterfield played the organ.
an assistance which she has for many
months generously rendered the ser.
uioor -
The Lamar register., 1909-03-24
Wash Goods

Zoe Galatea cloth, the very thing
for boys waists, our price A..
per yd. -. -. -. -. I%
Amoskebg apron checked ging-
hams in all shades and checks,
regular Sc values, our price -.
for this sale, per yd. 80. / ~
36-in soft finish bleeched muslin,
ergular 10c values, sale o.
price per yd. 80. go. -. DC
Scotch lawns in new designs, fast
colors, sold regularly at 712c "a
yd. sale price per yd. -. :. u
32-in batistes in the new colors,
regular price 15c, sale price I0o
per yd. -. -. -. -. UUC
Lace stripe organdies in hand
some designs, worth 25c yd liz
sale price. 80. -. 80. uCC
32-in Covert cloth, the very thing
for spring skirts, regular l01o
zoe value, price per yd. LEU
The Lamar register., 1909-03-24

Many handsome pat
terms in ma terials that are
all wool are shown. The
garments are the latest
for style and afford you
a genuine bargain seldom
offered this early in the
season.
The Lamar register., 1909-03-24

Young mems suits, summer
weights il the latest patterns, reg
ular price $500, a. 6n
Sale price .VfsOO
Young mems suits with long
pants, sizes ID to 10, made OF
good worsted and trimmed with
the best Innings; as good a suit
as can be found anywhere for
$1,000, &c IN
Sale price =. >. .VOsOO
The Lamar register., 1909-03-24

All standard calicos in red blue,
wine, gray, black and white, sold
everywhere at &c and Sc e
our price for this sale,yd. CC
25c GLASGOW suitings in all IL.
colors for this sale per yd. lOC
15c chambray Bingham, warrant
ed fast colors, our price IN.
for this sale -. -. -. IUc
25c mercerized Taffeta in hand
some cOlors, our price for IN.
this sale per yd 80. -. lou
Silk finished Eouline in solid
shades, regular 40c value, m.
our price per yd. So. -. Z0C
Silk finished null in black, pink
blue and cream shades, reg-nno
ular 3Oc value our price ,ZUC
Silk dotted Orandie, very hand
some for evening gowns, regular
45c value, our price per nEo
yard -. -. -. -. ZCC