davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-12
DEATH OF MRS. WOODRUFF.
One of Early Pioneers of Utah Passcs
4Away-Funcral Tomorrow.

The funeral of Sarah Brown Wood
ruff, who died at smithfield, Cache
county, last Sunday, will be held in
the smithtield tabernacle tomorrow
at 2 p. m. 1t is expected that a NUM-
her of near relatives Will leave the
city this evening to be present at
the services. The body will be brought
to Salt Lake City for burial on Friday,
reaching the city on the noon train.
a procession will he formed at the
depot, and the body will be taken
Immediately to the city cemetery and
inferred In the Woodruff lot beside
the remains of the late Presidet.s
Woodruff.
Sarah Brown Woodruff was one of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-12
BURGLARS AND DIPS ABROAD.
Two Robberics Reported to Police
Pocket Picked on Street Car.

s Two cases of burglary and one OF
pocket picking are reported to the.
police today. Howell & Grant.
plumbers, report that a quantity of
material and tools were stolen from a
house In Enrdley court. where they
were working, during last night. Mrs.
Margaret JorEenserl. 22S East South
Temple street. reports that her apart
Sment was entered last night and q
gold watch, rope chain a valued ring
and several other trinkets We're taken.
Mrs. j orgensen suspects a newsboy.
S. M. Boyd reported that his pocket
had been picked by dips while he was
on a depot Cur bound for the d. Il r..
G.. depot yesterday. The police are
said to be In hot pursuit and close to.
the right trail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-12
CHARGES CONSPIRACY.

In answer to complaina filed
against him by Franklin Lawrence, to
quiet title on certain piece of prop
erty, C. L. Murphy charges him with
being in collusion with addison Cain
in an effort to throw a cloud upon
his title to the land. The decd, he
says, which P. Il. EIwed executed to
Addison Cain, through his attorney, in
favor OF Lawrence was fictitious. Muir
ply says that he can prove tho pur-
pose Of the deed in the trial Of the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-12
DARKTOWN FRACAs ENDED.
King Forfcits Bail and Hamilton Pays
His Fine.

William King, who was arrested
yesterday by Patrolnlan Emil John
son. did not appear in police court
when his case was called this after
noon and his bail, which was fixed
at, $40 by. the desk sergeant, was for
feited, he was charged with lighting.
j. H. Hampton. the hackdriver who!
was also mixed in the gunplaS, was
arraigned, through a ttorney Newton.
pleaded guilty to lighting, and paid l his
man. s3; ss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-12
FOSTER IS PROMOTED

Governor William Spry this after--
noon signed the first appointment u1l--s5
der the new militial law, appointing
II. De Will Foster, q member of the
Signal Corps, first lieutenant. The
appointment was made upon the
recommendation of Captain e. u.
Bourne, signal corps, concurred in by
the commanding officer of infantry.
Col. Charles G.. Plummer. The adj.
jutant general is directed to issue the.
necessary orders to make the appoints.
ment effective.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-12
DIED

Peter CIawson. ut Ills residence, s15S
Cannon street. this city, aged 70. De-
ceased was born in Sweden. June 0,
& 1890.
IIASSARD--At the residence. AS east
4 Eighth South. May II, 1909. of dipli-
@theria Lyle Noir Teter, aged 6 years.,
son OF Mr. and Mrs. w liam IA. Has
sard II !. &E
2GUST.-In this city, May 10. 4 300. w II
4 liam, Gust. aged 26 years.
Remains at Eber W.. Hall $ chapel, 1Gi
south West Temple street. Notice of fu-
neral ia ter v
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-12

Mrs Estella Berrnan seeks a divorce
from her husband, Carl herman. on
ground Of desertion in q complaint
filed yesterday in the Third district
court. They We're married on July
16, 1908 For the last six months ac-
cording to the complaint Berlnan has
lived apart from her and has failed
to provide for her.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-12

Stops itching Instantly. Cures piles.
eczema, salt rheun,. tette>, itch, hives.
herpes. scabies--Doan's Ointment. AT
any drug store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-12
NEW YORK CLOSING STOCKS.

Wednesday, May u, 1909.
AmalgaInated Copper ............ So
American Car & Foundry .......... b45s
American Locomo tive -. ..851
american Smelling 4 Refining 80. 93ls
Am. Smelling & Refining, pfd ..1091a
American Sugar Refining. q. Z. Is
Anaconda Mining Co. .... 50ia
Atchisol ...,......... .losss4
Atchison, pfd. observation-disclosures. l04
Baltimore & Ohio .....5.......... 1l51s
brooklyn Rapid Transit ........... 79}s
Canadian Pacific lSlas
chesapeake 81 Ohio .......-..... ISM
Chicago Northwestern !. 3. 7. =. \, :. 1885
Chicago, Mil. SC st. Paul ......,.152
Colorado Fuel & Iron ............. S9As
Colorado 4 Southern .............3. 65
Delaware 81 Hudson s..,....-..e.... 1929
Denver. & Rio Grande ............. 5O9
Denver & Rio Grande, pfd. ....,.... STA
Erie ................. ................ 342s
Great Northern, pfd .,.............1 45a
Great Northern Ore Cts ........... I2si
International Paper II Is
louisville & Nashville ............. 1SSM
Missouri 4 Pacific OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1914
Missouri Kansas & Texas $1,000. 43aas
+ National Biscuit ....................itlt
National Lead Observation-Disclosures. Sss4a
New York Central ISL ~
Northern Pacific ....................l 4o77s
Pacific Mall ..................... 81
PENNSYLVANIA .................... -. ,135ts
Pressed Steel Car is
Reading I. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. u. .155sa
Rock Island Co. Observation-Disclosures. 81 y
Mock island Co. pfd ........-....... lis
Southern Pacific ....................122
Southern Railway ......-........... 80
Union Pacific .-..................lS0 q
United States Steel ....,..... 1865. 593s
United States Steel pfd .....11D
Wabash ..i........ ................. 1aTa
Western Union .........-....t.......f 6t4
Standard Oil Observation-Disclosures. .672
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-12
sHERITrss SALE.

~
4 In the District Court. iii md for sal
Lake County, State OF Utah, i. D
Thompson, plaintiff, against Firank i
Filling, defendant. to be sold At sheriff
sale at tho west trout door Of tho com
5ty court house In the City ana Coun;;,,
of salt Lake, State Of Utah. on tie III
day OF June. 1909, at ~ o'eioa.S nom a q
said day, all the right, title, claio, ~,
Interest of said defendants, of. In AM
to the following described real estate
stowft: =
All of lots 80 and 90 block I. Arlin,
ton Heights Subdivision. in Salt i.as
County, Utah.
Purchase price paynb,e in lawful mon
ey of tile United states
lated Mt Salt Lake City, Utah, mi
1ltil day of May. 1909.
h JOSEPH G. SHARP,
SheriM OF Salt Lake County. State q
by w j. Booth, Deputy sheriff.
Lawrence g. Robertson. Attorneys 10
Plaintiff.
Date Of first publication. Muy 18TH, Ina
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-12

Pure Drugs and Prescriptions our
specially. Halliday Drug Company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
TODAY's.

Sephi w. Clayton and wife to Dom
inaco conta ct nj lot block q. \ !
plat A =; \ =. ~
Brunswick Realty Co. to Richard
Welsh ct al, lot s. block So, plat i.
Pleasant View Park Co. to Fred g,
Jensen lot %. block 81, Pheasant
View Park
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-12
NoIIcE or z ASSESSMENT.

SEARS & J1sREAIY COMPANY. Local
ton Of principal place Of business, d
Richards Street. Salt Lake City, Utah]
Of the directors held on the 1st day N
May, 1909. an assessment OF SOC po1
share was levied Oil the capital stock
OF the corporation, payable on or be.
fore the eth day OF June, 1903. TO ,he
Secretary. Joseph G. Jorgensen, at the
office Of the company, above mentioned.
Any stock upon which this a:ssessmen,
may reinlin unpaid on the 5th day OF
June. 1900. will be delinquent and adj
yertised Tor sale 1T public auction, and
unless, payment is mace before. win b
sold on Tho 2GtE day Ut June, 1863 I'd
Jay Tie 6elinaueut assessment togethe1
witll5ile cost of@adTe:tising ard Ell
sense of Eale. . ].
JoSEIiaii IOlt1gNSEE,
l N Secretary.
PEITER FROST, starE pfc TEN.
81 Richards 81. Lake CITY. UtaaI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-12

e aI,odY NIcDonald, mayor Of Green
River came In over the Denver & Rio
5Grande yesterday. Mr.. Mcdonald
says the southeastern fruit section is
ifourishing, and that very little dam
age has been done by the frost.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-12
elk FUEL CO.. Ia w. THIRD s.
Cleanliness and heat. Phones AN

r.. e. Evans. Florist. 80 s.. Main (,
Floral designs specially. Phone ssi
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-26
TONNES DEFEAT MARINES
BY ONE GOAL TO NOTHING
Frank Hoogs Crosses Line and Sumner Kicks
Goal..-PoIice Stop Scrap After
the Game.

placed the ball squarely between the
posts. Sumner had little difficulty in
converting the touchdown into a goal.
A noticeable feature of the game was
that the Marines made gain after gain
on straight buck tactics until they got
near the Townie goal. Then their eff
forts were blocked and, on five separate
occasions, the Townies held them from
scoring within a few yards of the line,
In Townie Territory.
The Marines were in Townie terri
tory most of the first half, save only
when the Townies scored. From the
Townie side of half way the local boys
carried the ball in a succession of bril-
liant open plays to right in front of
the Marine goal. Then they signaled
for an end run, right where it was
least expected on the right end, and
Frank Hoogs simply romped round for
the score.
There were several pretty plays but
the two best of the afternoon were for
ward passes. The Marines made one
and the Townies the other. Both were
perfect exhibitions of the forward pass
as it should be passed. In each case
the man signaled to catch the ball
was there like duck and made a con-
siderable gain.
A Large Crowd Out.
There was a large crowd out to
watch the game, and the sidelines were
properly protected by ropes, so that
there was no chance for the crowd to
run onto the field. The roofing was
not very effective The Townies had
a small squad that endeavored to make
a noise. but this was rather a failure.
The Marines had practically no encour-
agement at all.
The First Half.
The Townies kicked off and the Ma
rines were in possession on the forty
ward line after a poor kick by Kel-
lett. Then Battin made an end run
for a gain and was downed by Akina.
This gave the Marines the ball on the
half way line.
The Marines punted and Hogs fun
bled, so that the Marines got the ball
ten wards from the Townie goal. Rah
for a touchdown. The Marines tried
Il straight center buck and made two
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-26
Townies, 6: Marines, 0.

It was football of the real old
fashioned style at the league grounds
yesterday, with all the trimmings, in
GLIDING a scrap afterwards. The poor
Marines got most of the blame for the
fight, but the exceedingly annoying
sayings-and that Is very mild term
for the line of insulting dope handed
out by a local youth-were quite
enough to rouse anybody to fury.
While the action of some of the Ma
rines in starting a free-for-all fight is
to be deprecated, there are some re-
marks which few men are justified in
listening to and not fighting. The
sooner some of the local youngsters,
who think they are smart, quit using
derisive and blasphemous language in
a loud voice. so much the sooner shall
we have cleaner and better sport.
Said youth received two biffs in the
mush that made him look far more
foolish than hurt, and several Marines
were beaten over the head by the
billies of sundry cops who. for won
der, weres on the spot. Then every
thing settled down and the scrap was
pau.
But the game was good one. Corey
of the Marine team was laid out sew
eral times. but nobody was carried OF
the field and nobody was seriously hurt,
for the simple reason that both sides
played a sportsman game. There
were some growlings from the partisans
on the side-lines but the writer could
discern nothing that looked like mean
work.
Won by Cleverness.
The Townies won by superior clever
ness. Their chances were few but,
when they did get chance, they
snatched like a chicken after a bug and
went down the field with good inter
ference and long runs for effective
gains.
Haole Sumner, Bob Chillingworth
and the Punahou fellows were the
stars of the game The one and only
score was made by Frank Hoogs on a
right end run. He had almost no in
reference at the time but straight,
armed two men, romped over the line.
with the ruck trailing at his heels, and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-26

Half-wets punted, but David Desha
made an end run for twenty-five yards
and the Townies had the ball at half
way.
Continued on Page Sky
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-26

yards. Then they tried another buck,
this time of the cross variety. Back
10 where they started from. Instead
of trying for an end run or even a
place kick, they again tried a straight
buck and lost the ball within five yards
of Townie goal line.
Akina punted to save, and the Ma
rines got it on thirty-yard line. Then
they tried forward pass, and the play
was magnifcently successful. Corey
sent to Steele, who made a big gain,
and, when he looked like scoring, was
lowned by Frank Hoogs, five yards
from the line.
More Straight Bucks.
Again the Half -wets tried straight
bucks. Again they failed to gain. On
last down they tried for an end run.
and Battin looked Ike scoring. but he
was thrown outside by Hoogs just four
yards from the line. incidentally. Bat
tin was laid out.
Then Strew made a three-yard gain
and there was just one to go in two
downs. Two more straight bucks were
blocked, and the Townies had the ball.
They punted, but the ball went outside
on the twenty-yard line.
Then the tide of battle set in the
other way. The Townies gradually
worked back to half way The Ma
rines were offside for five yards back.
They tried an end run, but lost the
ball. Then Haole made a great kick
and VIII Desha got the ball and was
not downed until he had reached the
Marine forty-yard line.
Twice the Townies signaled for skin
tackle plays, but We're blocked. On
the last signal David Desha took the
ball and made the gain on a great
buck through tackle. This gave the
Townies the ball on the Marine twenty
fve-yard line.
How Hogs Scored.
Then the Half vets were set back
for offside Second down on the Ma
rine twentv-vard line. The ball was
pretty well over towards the mauka
3ideline-the right flank Of the Town
les. The Marines thought surely that
the signal would call for a left-end
run, but HaoIe Sumner was the wise
kid. He gave Frank Hogs the office
before handing out the signal, and
when the ball was snapped. the whole
bunch was piled up on Townie. right
end, while Hogs rOmped around left
end, raight-armed two Marines and
scored. It was brilliant and a clever
play. While Hoogs did the scoring. it
is to the headwork of Haole Sumner
that the victory is really due.
The Marines kicked off and Bob Chill
lingworth was downed on the fifteen
yard line The TOwnies punted and
the ball went outside on the forty-two-
yard line. Two tries at straight bucks
were stopped. and then the Half vets
tried a place kick some thirty yards
from the goal. This was blocked. and
they took possession on the half way
line.
There was some back and forth work
on the halfway line or near it for sew
eral minutes. then the Marines cleared
with a punt and Boots got the ball
only twenty yards from the Townie
line The Half-wets tried a place kick
which was a fzzle. The Townies punt
ed to safety and the half ended with
the ball on the halfway line.
The Marines kicked off and Boh
Chillingworth was downed on the
twentv-vard line. The Townies punted
10 the ffty-yard-line and the Marines
tried forward pass. but It was FUN
bled Then Haole Sumner made a
great pun. to the ffty-yard line. The
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-26
Oahu Ice & Electric Co.

ICE delivered at any part of the
city. Island orders promptly filed.
Telephone 52s, P. o. Box 600. Office,
Kewalo.
The Marshall republican., 1909-12-10
PICTURES.

Good pictures are JOY forever.
There is always place for one or two
more in every home. and here's where
you may choose real. tasteful works of
art at very small cost. We have splen-
did well chosen collection of artistic
panel pictures, mission frames, water
colors, pen and ink sketches.
The Marshall republican., 1909-12-10
RIBBONS.

1t would be vain as an attempt to
unweave the rainbow if we endeavored
to describe our ribbon stock. MANY
radiantly beautiful weaves, colors and
designs for every purpose Ribbons you
know are employed in the making of
many dainty gift things. Is bolts s in.
Dresden design ribbon at 23c per yard
special.
The Marshall republican., 1909-12-10
UMBRELLAS AND PARAsOLs.

Here's what you are looking for. Of
course you're planning to give some
one parasol or umbrella, and it's GER
tain that you'll find no stock SO attrac-
tive as this to select from, CSC to $2.48
all excellent values.
The Marshall republican., 1909-12-10
STATIONERY.

Here's very acceptable gifts sta
tionery in prettily decorated, ribbon
tied Holiday Box. A splendid new
stock to choose from at wide range, of
low prices, 23c to 69c per box.
The Marshall republican., 1909-12-10
LADIES' WAISTS.

A fascinating assortment of new
waists, selected with a special regard
for the tastes of gift seekers. Charm
ing Lingerie and Tailored effects in al
most un-ending variety. All fresh and
new, Nets. Silks and Satins $198 to
$7o5.
The Marshall republican., 1909-12-10

In addition to our regular excellent
values in ladies' hose we offer two lots
as follows
Ladies fine Isle, fine SOC val. for 3oc
Ladies ribbed top white split sole hose,
35c value for 25c. Also full line Of
fancy hosiery.
The Marshall republican., 1909-12-10
SUIT CASES

A nice Suit Case will make a very
acceptable Christmas present. We
have them here in all styles and prices.
Solid sole leather cases .$4.48 to $8.o5
Imitation leather cases 98c to 2.48
The Marshall republican., 1909-12-10
HOSIERY.

All kinds. A full as
sortment of the finer
grades especially chosen
for our Holiday trade.
Here's where you will
find the greatest salts
faction at the least cost.
The Marshall republican., 1909-12-10
LADIES' NECKWEAR.

A smart bit of neck
wear makes a very prop
er gift. Here's an ex-
tensive assortment of
the choicest and pret-
tiest neckwear of the
season. Just a few
items +o choyu how LITTLE
The Marshall republican., 1909-12-10
ART EMBROIDERY.

A gift is alllthe more appreciated
oy the recipient when it represents the
handiwork OF the giver. In our art EN-.
broidery department may be selected
all the materials from which to make
some dainty bit of artistic needlework,
or if you prefer you may choose the
finished pieces which are shown in wide
assortment.
The Marshall republican., 1909-12-10

you need spend to choose dainty gift
at the neckwear counter. 10c to o8c.
The Marshall republican., 1909-12-10
BOOKS.

When in doubt give books. Moth
ing more acceptable or gifty than a
copy Of some well loved poem or story.
White Mice. .,.... Sl.39 Caps and Capers ~ SOC
Elsie benson ........ ..95c Castle Craneycrow. SOC
Ben Hur 80 Septimus ~. ..... Il 80
Adventures OF Tom Sawyer. ....s...... 1.48
Adventures of Huckeberry Finn -, ........1.48
We also have complete line of the
works Of standard authors. Visit our
book section on first floor,
The Marshall republican., 1909-12-10
TOILET PREPARATIONS.

Our stock of druggists
sundries, Including a full
selection of perfumeries
and toilet waters, offers
many excellent solu-
tons of the gift problem
Even the least expen-
sive of these goods are
articles of refinement.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-03
Touching.
Fall Dresses

The newest conceptions
of Fashion, handsomely built
for street or business wear,
likewise the most exquisite
afternoon and evening
gowns.
Made in hard-hnish fine
French serges, chiffon broad
cloth and satin finish, pru-
nella cloth-likewise the silk
Jersey topped frocks with
broadcloth pleats from the
knees-plain or elaborated
some fancily braided. All
have the new sleeve, a mod
ifcation of the old Bishop
sleeve. Prices from $40 to
SOS.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-03
PROFESSOR ARMIES TO
TALK ON SHAKESPEARE

The sunday Assembly Of the Califor-
nia club viii meet this afternoon at
3 o'clock at the California club house.
The lecture Of the day viii be by
Prof. ". y. Armes OF the University
Of Californfa on Shakespeare. This
promises to be unusually worth while.
and IL is expected that a large number
orN&e members viii be present.
TN Assembly IS made uD Of the bus
mess women Of the city who are un-
able 70 attend the club sessions during
the Week. All business women are cor
daily invited TO be present.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-03
Art Work

lessons given every day free of charge
10 any one who wishes to benefit by the
teaching of most competent instructor.
To every day present newer novelties
and fads is one of the dominant ideas of
the Art Department Such it now offers
in the Raffia Embroidery The color
combinations are beautiful and the work
fascinating.
Pierced brass being demonstrated; also
the new stencil work which is becoming
so popular.
Second Floor
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-03
Women'S Shoes

Exclusive patterns give an individuality
to Emporium shoes that IS most pleasing
to the woman of taste
Bronze is the fad, rich brown cloth
top, bronze French kid, foxed button
boor, with weltcd sore and high Cuban
heel. S7.OO
Bronze calf button boot, short vamp.
sole slightly extended, pompadour leather
heel; a boot with custom made air
to it. $500
Bronze calf pump with a flexible close
trimmed extension sole, pompadour
leather heel. very nobby shoe $500
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-03
PorfoIa Novelties

Every true San
Franciscan is prepar-
ing for the great festi-
val. Its success de-
pends upon each indi-
vidual in the city.
Let every one boost.
Novelties and dec
orations for the gala
event can be had at
small prices at the
Emporium. Our one
regret that when
ordering these to
be made up III
the Portola colors
more were not bar
gained for. So we ad-
wise early buying.
Paper novelties in
hats, caps, canes,
horns, garlands, Ian
terms, crackers, buz-
zers and blowers,
American and Span
ish flags, confetti,
bunting. (In Toy
Department.
Portola pillows and at
tractive novelties, table
decorations and favors in
the Art Goods Dept.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-03
UmbreHaS:

Mems, Women's, ChiIdren's
Mems 2S-inch UNI
brellas, p ar a 8 n
frames, patent run
ners, eight ribs, COW
cred with carola or
union taffeta tape
edge, handles of nat
ulral wood, imitation
horn, bone, gun metal
and fancy tops-$1
to So.
Women's 26-ineh
umbrellas, para gon
frames, patent run
ners, covered with
Garcia, union taffeta
tape edge, handles of
gun metal, German
silver, gold plated,
natural wood, Direc-
toire handles-$1 to
$3.50.
Children's a n d
misses umbrellas, 20
"a i n C h, paragon
frames, patent run
ners, covered with
carola, union taffeta
silk-50c to 50.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-03
AEe.eaNz5okzzzm
Market ST., BetWeen 4th
and 5tk Streets, San
Francisco

One year ago The Emporium opened its store the first
the first demonstrate its faith the rehabilitation of San Francsc
The years sales haze been BY far the largest the history
that faith the city and in the city future, nell founded
buying public the slogan wch should make ibis store CONSTANT
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-03
The Greatest Jardiniere Sale in the History of The

LOT 1-Colored and plain jardnieres in great range of
styles Specal-69c, 89c and SLAB