davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1909-10-01

Siolie Spnbas talte pr9iioent $ait
/ Wormonernes 3smpel | Salt Cote
Gitp. lltub. ON "oen bebfe 3olblop,
Iom bet rspuoliiani's Yarti nossniinoe
bar pebtaeet". pr9iioentsn sr for
3iosn Wontana Oa tolter bsr 3olotn
for Minetonserne os Winearbeinsrns,
itriDer "Normanoen".
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1909-10-01

Bumper crops of corn, wheat and
eats with lowered prices will be viewed
with satisfaction by the poultryman,
who has had as much as lie could do
to keep his head above water with
grain prices out of sight and no CON-
mensurate advance In the prices re-
ceived for his poultry products.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1909-10-01

We read an account the other day Of
q Nebraska granger who tried to hold
up an express train to secure lot of
the gold which 1t carried. In view Of
the crop showing which Nebraska is
making this year this attempted hold
up is the worst case Of effrontery we
have run across. Had be lived In
Rhode Island 1t wouldn't have been 80
bad,
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1909-10-01
What the Purchase of an Auto Did.

A farmer In western Kansas bought
a 5000 automobile recently. After he
got II home he found a stretch Of road
mile long In his neighborhood too
sandy for his machine So h. simply
took his farm hands and ieanS ana
built n mile OF macadam rOal through
that sand.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1909-10-01

The value Of the products OF Alas
ka. bleak tract bought Of Russia In
1867 for $7,20O,000, during the period
from 1880 to 1908 were: Gold, $140,-
100000; other minerals. S6.000,000;
fish, $100,0OO,0O0: furs S50000.000.
The present annual production in
cludes minerals, $20,00O.000 fish, $lO.-
100000; furs, $500,0Oo. When it
comes to conducting pretty protita-
BILE real estate business Uncle Sam
should be included with the rest.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1909-10-01

A trip through the orange groves and
vineyards of southern California. the
prune. peach and apricot ranches Of
the central and northern part of the
state and the apple growing sections
Of Oregon and Washington forces the
conclusion that In all Of these places,
where the conditions are exceptionally
favorable, the most important factor
Of success, after all, is not soil or eli
mate, but the Individual landowner
and operator. whose energy, intelli-
gence and skill determine whether he
reaps a generous reward or no, for in
all these sections are found ranches
that are i'll kept and therefore unproft-
able.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1909-10-01

The scarcity Of farm help in the
great wheat belt during the season
just closed. coupled with the unsatis-
factory character of much that was
available, is going to direct renewed
attention to the feasibility Of the gaso-
line tractor as a substitute for men and
horses. This machine can be used
not only to operate headers, but also in
plowing, narrowing and seeding the
land. The joint ownership of such a
machine by the proprietors Of small
individual tracts Of land has much to
commend 1t.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1909-10-01

.r. Niles Amt Pain pills relieve pain.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1909-10-01

For headache Or Niles fu-Pnin rIlls
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1909-10-01

1t is not only the general appearance
Of the neighborhood in which one
thinks of settling, but the appearance
Of individual farms here and there. US
shown by clean fields and good crops
growing, that often Influences the pro-
spective buyer II So 1t follows that
the unkempt fields and slovenly prem
ises of a shiftless or lazy person will
tend to cast discredit on all his neigh
bors and the agricultural standing of
the district and by so doing are likely
to result In depreciation Of land val
ues. This aspect of or reason for good
farming is one that is not often re-
ferred to, but 1t is worth taking Into
account now and then.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1909-10-01

Estimates which have been made
by careful students of crop conditions
for the present season place the yield
OF wheat at the highest figure save
one In the history Of the country and
the corn and oats crops as the largest
which the country has ever, produced.
This has tremendous significance l.
the minds of oil who appreciate the
connection between bumper crops and
good times. Never before have these
three great staples reached so high q
figure in the same season. The result is
In part due to exceptionally favorable
weather conditions. including abun-
dant moisture and Freedom from
blight, but also to a mole intelligent
and careful type of agriculture, about
which much is being sail these later
days. This latter factor is one Of the
most hopeful signs Of thp present, as
the possibilities Of the American ranch
and farm wisely handled ire only just
beginning to be realized.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1909-10-01

In spite of the fame which the Hood
river valley has achieved as Il produ-
Ger Of high grade apples the business is
but in its infancy. But little more
than fourth of the land In the valley
suitable for orchard purposes has been
utilized, and but small per cent Of
the trees now set are in bearing. The
prices which the grower receives for
his crop run from So to $3.50 per
bushel box. which is considerably
more than growers in Missouri. Mich
igan and New York receive for three
times as much. 1t is not surprising
therefore that the fellows who work
in sight Of Mount Hood, snowcapped
the year around, are contented and
prosperous lot.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1909-10-01

The Missouri experiment station has
secured valuable data from some re-
cent hog feeding experiments. Six
lots Of six fifty-pound Poland -Chinas
were fed different rations for a period
of 102 days. In the windup II was
found that the most economical ration
was corn and skimmilk, the average
daily gain per head being 1.6l pounds,
while the cost per 100 pounds Of gain
(iguring corn at 40 cents and the
milk at Is cents per hundredweight
was $3.50. The next best showing was
made by the bunch fed corn and alfal-
ia, the average daily gain In this case
being .S3 pound and the cost per 100
pounds Of gain with corn and fresh
alfalfa at So per ton, $3 Corn and
clover gave II pound and 1925 in
these two respects and green rape and
corn SO pound gain and $3.34 as the
cost per 100 pounds gain.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1909-10-01

Work Of the Department Of Agricui.
turs and Cornell University-Design
cd to Give Data on Highway Con-
s&rucfinn
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-19
Matter for Generalization,

Quincy Ill) Herald.
The New York World Almanac and
Encyclopedia is out unusually early
for this year Of grace, 19OS-and 1t is
we'll. II is such an important work
for public reference that every day
gained In usage and service Is matter
for congratulatlon. No book in the
world contains more Of reference
value between Its covers-for the
price-than this admirable annual. It
contains the official vote OF every
county In the United States at the
last election, which is itself OF ines
Unable value, and yet is but thou
sandth part Of the information. There
are over 1900 subjects In the index,
which will give some idea Of the
scope OF Its contents. II you want to
know who licked John l.. Sullivan.
whether the submarine cable to vigo
Is working, or what the tariff is on
prunes grab the World Almanac and
you will be quickly and accurately
Informed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-19
WANTS ALL "SOUSES"
EXAMINED IN CELLS
Then Sick Persons Arrested as
Drunk Wouldn't Die There,
Alderman Says.

Alderman Kenny wants more RESPONSE
bility put on the shoulders OF Police
Commissioner Bingham, lie demands
that the Commissioner make adequate
arrangements In each precinct station
house for the protection OF persons ar
rested for alleged intoxication, but who
really nigh. be afflicted by serious H.
ness instead.
ITS fact which has come to my per-
sonal knowledge" said the Alderman
to-day at the meeting OF the Board,
speaking to his resolution, that sup
posed 'souses taken to station houses
are thrown into cells and permitted to
die there without medical treatment
when the autopsy is performed 1t is
found that those persons had not been
drunk.
MY resolution calls for the protec-
ton OF sick persons taken to station
houses as DRINKS. There should be
some kind OF medical examination by
q competent person. Such medical per-
sons could make frequent rounds OF
station houses and examine each pris-
ener so that the unfortunate will not
die unattended, at least in common
cell"
The resolution was referred to COM
mittee.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-19
FINDS SAMARITAN
IN MAN He ROBBED
Butcher Relieves Starving Man
Tempted by Sight of
Load of Meat.
HIS FAMILY HUNGRY.
Owner of Leg of Mutton Donates
1t ani Will Try to Get Work
for Lorenz.
HIS FAMILY HUNGRY.

John Flemming, driver Tor John Bar
busch, butcher at No 9Ol Seventh
street, came out of house at Twenty
seventh street and Fourth avenue to-
day In time to sec man taking leg
OF mutton from his wagon. Flemming
turned the man over to Policeman Me
Keen.
At the station house the man. who
was neatly dressed begged 10 be re-
leased. He said he was Otto Lorenz.
. thirty four years old. OF No. 239 East
Thirty-nInth street. where his wife,
Lena, and -year-old baby were wait
Ing for him to return with food. lie
declared that he had been out of work
five months, and that, except FOR few
bites last night, he, his wife and baby
had eaten nothing since Sunday.
He said that the sight OF the wagon
load of meat proved too great a temp
tation and insisted thst he mad never
stolen anything before.
Found His Tale True.
Lieut., Nolan telephoned to Mr.. Bar
NHo ldlhtu Will l.OltlZ. j lie
latter told him he was a bartender and
had come to New York five months
ago to secure employment and had
failed. Mr. Bardusch declined to make
charge against him.
Lieut. Nolan sent a man to No. 80
East Thirty-ninth street. There was
found Mrs. LorenZ, bright.iac
young woman, reading nursery rhymes
to the little girl baby, VINO was con-
tentedly sitting OH her lap Mrs. l.o-
REM knew nothing OF her husbands
arrest and broke down when told OF It.
She. corroborated all that Lorerz had
said.
HE Is honest" she said, weeping,
and he never stole anything In his life
before. lie wouldn't have done 1t If ii
hadn't been for the baby and me"
Mr.. Bardusch gave Lorenzo the leg
OF mutton, and promised to see what he
could do toward getting work for him.
When Lorenz returned to the little fur.
nished room where his wife and baby
were awaiting him, he was happier than
when he left 1t few hours before.
''All | want now Is work" he said.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-19
The Watch Sale
MacY.y-
Certain Savings on Lace Curtains

Third
Such curtains at such prices! Sensational Yes that's what
they would be anywhere else But hen you know what's counted
sensational in other stores only commonplace here Observe the
prices. Only little more than half
$494 for $3.50 quality White and Arabian Coored Renaissance
Lace Curtains mounted on heavy cable net; eight different
designs.
$54 for SS5 quality Lace Arab and Renaissance Lace Cur
tainS fine lace insertion and fancy lace corner pieces five
designs.
1914 for $1,000 quality Marie Antonee and Renaissance Lace
Curtains with wide Insertions three designs.
$lO74 for sl45o quality Lac Arabian Curtains with insertion
and edging; others with extra wide allace edgng; four
designs.
Real Arab Lacet Arabian, Renaissance and Marie Antoiee
combination effects some with extra wide lace insertion
others with solid lace edge; in seventeen designs:
Our regular $1,000 quality; special at '$l4.24
Our regular $3.50 quality; special at $16.74
Our regular $500 quality; special at $1o.74
Our regular $3.50 quality; special at $24.74
These are in two, three and tve-par lots
Renaissance and Clny Curtains regularly s4o4; now 1914
Renaissance and Novelty Curtains regularly s9S; now $44S
Irish Point Curtains regularly s7.24; now $5.74
Curtains in various designs:
Regularly $40, now 1914 Reg SlO4S, now $S74
Regularly 1904, now $7.74 Reg $3.50, now 1894
Marie Antoinette Curtains, regularly sl4.24; now$1O74
Renaissance Curtains, regularly Sl9S9; now $l648
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-19

&c for tjc. Cotton Huckaback
Towels, heavy grade, slightly I'M
perfect; one hundred dozen Of
them; 20X42 inches,
&c for i2c. Hemmed Huckobutk
Towels, slightly imperfect but
, their use side is not affected;
20x42 inches.
lOc for 15c. Union-linen Hucka-
buck Towels, all white or with
colored borders, slightly inner
feet; just right for physicians
and dentists; tSx'4 inches,
lOc for &c. Hemmed Cotton
Huckabuck Towels, manufactur-
er's slight imperfections, very
heavy quality, and a surprising
bargain; 22x44 inches,
lie for ,9c. unlon-linen Hucka-
buck Towels, all white or with
colored borders, slightly inner
feet, extra good value; 2ox5S
inches.
lOc for t5c. Fringed Turkish
Bath Towels, compact, anchored
loops, iSx4O inches.
l3c for ,9c. He:lmed Unbleached
Turkish Bath Towels; 2ix40
inches.
lac for i9c. White Fringed Turk
ish Bath Towels, colored borders;
i9X40 inches.
Z9c for SOC. Hemstitched White
Turkish Bath Towels, soft and
absorbent; 23x44 inches.
5Sc for sc. Bath Mats; hand
some patterns, wrought in
choice colorings; ASKS inches.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-19
@N Ri M'y& Co.'S Attractions Are Their I ow Prices
&:|:|:! (: :: y; !; : : !: !; 5:
" hKA bway 9th Av ~ Saith 10 jjh St
Furs at Half Prices

price. But that's way We usually understate our values We'd
rather err on the side OF conservatism than appear to he
reckless
But the FurS the Furs They are? The old aiecves are
worn ana tryed and grown iae by frequent Come and
see Inc FurS Maybe can supply us with new vocabury
meanwhile, like true advertiser telling the truth, we touch upon
figures again.
$4,000 for s5o4oo Alaska Seal Coat Of fine quality semi
fitted model, with deep shawl collar and wide cuffs rich
brocade lining.
$244OO for $4,000 Imported Hudson Seal Coat made of the
very best Fenchdyed Skins As inches long, with Gibson
shoulder effect and Paluin sleeves; handsomely lined.
$22400 for s52400 Eastern Mink Coat semtted "a inches
long, large shawl collar and deep cuffs finished with heads
tails and paws.
STATS for $4,000 Baby Caracul Coat 50 inches long made
OF choice StrouS skins with very flat CURL brocaded lining
$3.50 for so45o Monkey Coat; very lusous, resembling
nX large shawl collar and broad cuffs of fine quality Per
sian lamb; beautifully lined
$4974 for $1,000 More Pony Coat of French lstre-dyed
pelts, Senliitted model, 50 inches long
S2174 for s5 MORE Pony Coat "A inches long, Of beau-
fully marked, lightweight skins; we'll lined
$5l25 for so25o Eastern Mink Scarf composed of six very
dark skins in doubefWrei fancy animal effect finished
with heads tails and paws
S4174 for 1894 Eastern Mink Muf handsome full fur in
rug shape, finished with five heads tails and paws
S4174 for sS574 Eastern Mink Scarf our-skn double-tur
fancy shape finished with heads, tails and PAWS
S37.49 for STATS Eastern Mink Mui five very handsome
skins in full tab effect matches above scarf
1884 fo s5o74 Black Lynx Scarf long silky fur in an
animal effect, trimmed with head, tail and paws
$lS74 tor s5o74 Black Lynx Mut large rug shape trimmed
to match above scarf.
1888 for so ~ Sabed Fox Scarf f,l Russian ,,, ,
finished with large brushes ''"te'
$637 tor s274 Sahed Fox Muf large pillow shape finished
at bottom with six fox tails y ''"'''"0
1914 for sl74 Monkey Scarf pelerne with small vols Of
caracaI, with fancy buckle at neck. VI
$5.24 for sl27+ Monkey Muf, very large r,1ow sb,r.
matches above peeine o f"'O" "pe'
S4'14 Tor Dsctore Rufus ranging value up to $500 made
OF the following Hs: Chinchlla Emne Eastern M hIe
BToadlal Pointed Fox, Caraca Pony and Sabled SQUIRREL
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-19
Crashes

SRc for i2c. Pure Scotch Linen
Crash Towelling, IN inches
wide.
lUc for 14c. Pure Scotch Linen
Crash Towelling, IS inches wide.
l3c for Nc. Pure Scotch Linen
Crash, red borders, 20 inches
wide.
l6c for 24c. Iiuck TowelIng. II
inches wide, for rollers; splendid
for office, factory or kitchen use.
Our own special Importation of
Pure Scotch Linen Roller Towels,
IS inches wide. ~ yards long;
worth 40c, special at....... .29c
A hurricane of trai1 swept
through the aiSles ye ;erday,
carrying of vast quantities of
sterling Linens at hitler prices
than were ever known. Fast as
counters were cleared, they
were heaped up again with
masses of fair tlaxen Stufs. No
vacuum to-day. Full stocks
for a full days business.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-19
PICTURE SHOW MAN HELD.
Childreu's Society Charges Exhibi-
ton Endangera Morals,

Samuel Rosenthal, a barber, living at
No. ss1 Second avenue. was arraigned
In Yorkville Court to-day by agents of
the Children's Society on a charge of
impalrlng the morals OF children. He
ID the alleged proprietor OF a moving
picture place at the Second avenue ad-
dress, where he was arrested.
According to the complaint there were
numbers OF children In the place while
MIN showing thug holding UP and
robblng a victim was being shown. Two
OF the youthful spectators were taken
In charge BY the Children Soclety's
agents.
Rosenthal was held for trial In Special
Sessions and the two little boy prisoners
were turned over to the Children's
Society to be held until the trial
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-19
PAINTER INJURED BY FALL

JOSEPH o'Neili. painter, while work.
In on the fifth floor Of the Ninth Resl-
ment Armory this Afternoon, fell from a
scaffold,ns and was so badly injured he
will probably die He was taken to
New York Hospital. He Is thirty-two
years old and lives at No. 9S Sixth ave-
1iie
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-19
Blankets Worth $4,000
and $500. Choice
at $l4.89.
MaeY|


High-grade Blankets, made OF
high-bred Austrian wool. The
downy, fluffy, warmthtul kind
that you like to snuggle under of
a cold night. White, lavender
and orange, or figures, stripes and
blocks in blue, green and pink.
The ones we offer at Si4.S9
are worth $1,000 and $500, but
they are a little duSt-Smirched
from having been displayed in the
window. Sizes for single and
double beds.
Sheets and Pillow Cases
Basement.
Extra heavy full-bleached
Sheets, we'll Numbered, torn even
instead of being zigzagsei with
scissors.
7SX9o inches at SIC
"Fruit of the Loom" Sheets,
Hemmed, finished size:
Six9O inches at 74c
9OX90 inches at S2c
SIX ioS inches at S9c
Fruit of the Loom" Sheets,
I!emStitched, finished size:
SiX9O inches at S4c
9oX9o inches at 92c
SiXloS inches at go
Bed Spreads
Hemmed and Frinced Cro-
cheted Bed SpreadS-elahorate
centrepiece designs. Firmly
woven, heavy weight.
Henmed Spreads:
PISA inches at zoe
74XSS inches at Sl.O9
76XSS inches at Sl.io
Fringed Spreads:
76xqO inches at S1.i3
SOX90 inches at Sl.5l
S4N96 inches at Sl.6j
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-19
THE LINEN SALE
NJ lin

One days selling has hardly made dent the Linen display The array seed
crowded Dense pressed together Linen show like onni the h0w has
scarcely begun The windows and the main ahS hint of the comprehensive
preparations Afew of the aXen flakes have dnel those
The Sunday papers held hlapage representative items None of them
exhausted have been added These among others:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-19
The White Sale
DAIMTIMC One Third Less
a = 4 - Than Our Regular Prices

Pictures branch notwithstanding Oil Paintings Importers
the demand oveuing
Gallery to mbnd-at loss This
Marines Landscapes Ntm and Figures mounted gilt frames finished with FURNISHED gold
decorations aa1oNOeS with
CWHmlrrNe $496-cal $349
4cal 1896 "' '"''
$5|4Srm 1896 finer Oil
$694-Sprhl $496
1914 $4.96 '""o"'e'
Szeof Ouwmlpre $694 Special $3.50 ranging up
$I94Secal $495
$I94Sel $496 ~ ~Aoo0
Size canvas inches uqlrrc $284-cnL The HIGHER
$284-Sp 1894
mhe $284-Schl 1894 the price,
$424-ml 1894 ~. ares+er
l0X2oineS.. OmNullpice $789-Secml
the saving.
Aeofcnas 2ox3oHNaS OuEuaIprce $2974-Sp $l979
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-19
Women's Waists
at l. s
Second Floor.

Wish you'd take a whim to buy
the material and trimmings and
make one of these Waists.
When you'd finished you'dmar-
vel how we can sell them at Sl.98.
$l.9S Of ne batiste, with yoke
OF embroidery and lace
insertion; fine tucks below yoke,
and ace-trimmed sleeve.
S1.98 of sheer batiste, with
hand embroidered front
and yoke of tucks and lace insertion;
long sleeves trimmed with lace.
Sl,9S OF hatiste. the entire waist
formed of hali-inch tuc!!,:.
with Venise lace yoke and stock
collar; lace insertion below yoke.
$1.98 OF tatiste, the entire front
covered with tuckS and
aloyer embroidery; yoke of imta-
ton Irish and Val insertions, two
lace medallions below yoke and lace
trimmed back; long sleeves trimmed
with three rows OF lace insertion.
S1.98 of mercerized batiste, with
round yoke OF eyelet hand
embroidery; finished with tucks and
lace insertion.
S1.9S OF mercerized hatiste, with
fine tuckS on front and
hack; yoke and collar OF Venise lace.
One item Just to show what
Sl.2o can command in Waists.
Sl29 Of sheer battste, tucked
and trimmed with Val. lace
insertion ana with hlnd-embrolered
yoke; long tucked sleeve and lace
trimmed coll.r.
BY now YOU are ready for any
surprise. We'll, here's one;
1896 OF very tine bltiste, hand
embroidered and trimmed
with Val h;s insertions; sleeves
tucked and Ilte-trimmet.
Plenty more up to as much as
you care to pay, and the higher
the price the greater the saving.
The Shirt Iale
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-19
Shirvans, Mousuls, Beloochistans.
Kazaks and Fereghans Are Among
the Reduced-Price Oriental Rios

What was the Oriental Rug situation before we began 10 han
die them in a large vay' " 'Ns"" " 'a''
he grave, bland, Sleepyeyed Onentals CHARGED bs h
lucky OeedenaS as much they could get and in firm ta S
aenaS taxed you the limit We carried the Macy organiz,t 49,
INTO CoSantlnope ani BY this means and that mr. h ]ls i
screws on prices Not until this happened were Oriental P @
on t nSnl side OF the Hudson fair commercial rates p ,o
all lor business And from originally lower prices we fsI
make clippings that mean extra savings for YOU Like these
$l24S for Oriental Rugs that were s14s4
| S!494 tor Oriental Rugs that were S1724
| $l724 for Oriental Rugs that were 1884
$l994 for Oriental Rugs that were s23,74
$23.74 for Oriental Rugs that were $2s,74
lhlbet Rugs reduced from sl2.4S to $3.50
Mohgo art in the designs that are wrought On red hl
and OLD IVORY grounds; sizes about 21zx41! feet
ANTIQUE Rugs Reduced
! Antique Rugs-you know what that means Ace has st
eed and melowed the coor Vegetable dives need the vsa 70 M
on inc quiet lnoblsve tender-ned tones that vol admire IN
Cehal Hugs These have the delicate lStre that comes With t
alone. ~ ' lo'es WIN llme
Sereoand 80. Size 4.to 90; was S62. 49, now saoaa
Fereghan Isle 81 90; was $74.49, now S5e5O
Bokhara ...size 4S 81; was $7448, now $3.50
samarkand. Size g. x 100; was $3.50, now S74.5O
Kabsan. Size 4.3 K 100; was $3.50, now $3.50
Begamo. %. Size ~ x1i6 was$184OO, nowSl49OO
Anatolan. Size 40 x 1913; was$124OO, now $3.50
Many other reductions. For example, Persian shraz WAS
75oo; now $sS50O. Another was sl,i25oo; $S45 co.