davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-10-22
FUNERAL RECORD
. o . o q q o . . o o o o o Z
Ernest Bryce Kelley.

Ernest Bryce Kelley.
Ernest Bryce Kelley. infant son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Kelley, of SIS
South Twenty-first street, died yester-
day afternoon at 1:3o. o'clock. The fun
eral was held at the home at 8 o'clock
this afternoon, conducted by Rev. DR..
Lathrope of the Methodist Episcopal
Church. The burial took place al
Mound cemetery.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-10-22

= Y''oo9o.oo, coWS and heifers
$3.0o08.00; stockers and feeder.
$S.0o@7.60; calves, s4.o0@S.5O
Hog receipts 10000; market Inn
15c lower. Bulk, ss.3O@s.eo; beays
Ss.55@S.65; medium, sS.5OmS "a,
light, ss.2o@S.55. $50
Sheep receipts 10000; marie,
steady to 15c lower. Lambs. s7Oom
7.so; ewes, s3.5o@4.15; wethers s4oa
OATS. y
Omaha Live Stock.
OMAHA. Oct 22.-Cattle recejofs
$500; market steady to easier. sssrs
$S.25@10.0O; cows and heifers. sSaa
@6.50; stockers and feeders, ss25a
7.75; calves, s5.00@s.OO; bulls and
stays, s4.25@5.4o.
Hog receipts 1000; market 1o@15c
lower.
Sheep receipts 41,ooo; market
steady. Yearlings, s4sc5c1 40: weth.
ers, s4.25@4sO; lambs, ssso@74O;
ewes, $3.90@4g0.
Chicago Produce.
CHICAGO, Oct. %. -Butter-Extras
29c; firsts, Csc; dairy extras, BIC;
dairy firsts, Csc.
Eggs-Prime firsts, 24c; firsts, 21c
Cheese-Twins, 171sc; Young Amer.
icas, 17Nc.
Potatoes, 35@40c.
Live poultry-Fowls. 12c; ducks,
1sc; geese, 1896; spring chickens,
13c: turkeys, 14@16c.
New York Produce.
NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-Flour mar.
ket dull and unchanged.
Pork market steady. Mess, s1s5O@
1000.
Lard market weak and lower. Mid.
die west spot, s11.so@11.eo.
Sugar. raw, market quiet. Centrfu-
gal test, SAIL; Muscavado SO test
1851.
Sugar, refined, market dull. Cut
loaf, $50; crushed. $3.50; powdered
$500; graduated, "a 9o@4.s5.
Coffee Rio No. Z, on spot, 1910
Tal1ow market quiet. City 6%c;
country, 6@6Ac.
Hay market steady. Prime, s1.2o;
No. 3, $4,000.
Dressed poultry market quiet. Tur.
keys, 16@23c; chickens, 12@2Sc;
fowls, BOISE; ducks, 1S@1s1sc.
Live poultry market unsettled
Geese. 14c; ducks, 14@16c; sowls'
14@15c; turkeys, 16c;; ROSTERS, love.
Cheese market quiet and firm.
State milk common to special, 14@
1Sc, skins common to specials, so
15c: full skins, 4m61sc.
/ Butter market firm. Receipts TO-
GOT; creamery extras, Blk @s1lsc;
dairy tubs. .24d13Oc: imitation cream
cry frsts, 256251sc.
Egg market firm. Receipts 10000.
Nearby white fancy, soc; nearby
mixed fancy, 2S@S7c; fresh, 25@SEc.
New York Money Market.
Money on call, Az.
Six months, 5N.
Mercantile paper, 81.
Bar silver London, 20 1-l6.
Bar silver New York, 63.
Demand sterling, 4S6.10.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-10-22
DOUBLY PROVEN
Gate city Readers Can No Longer
Doubt the EVIDENCE.

Gate city Readers Can No Longer
Doubt the EVIDENCE.
This Keokuk citizen testified long
ago.
Told Of quick relief-of undoubted
benefit.
The facts are now confirmed.
Such testimony Is complete-the
evidence conclusive.
It forms convicing proof OF merit.
Mrs. R. ]. LANCE 200 Bank street,
Reokuk, Iowa, says:
whenever l caught cold. 1t was sure
10 settle on my kidneys and for sew
eral days, sharp twinges darted
through my back, making it hard for
me to get about. During one OF these
spells several months ago, happened
TO see Doan's Kidney Pills advertised
and procuring a box, began their
use. The first few doses relieved me
and | now have no cause for com.
plant. Doan's Kidney Pills have
earned my hearty endorsement. y
Statement given August IA. 1909
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-10-22
THE WORLDS MARKETS
The Grain Market

United Press Leased Wire Service
CHICAGO, Oct. 22.--Wheat was up
today on the report that the Greek
fleet was about to close up the Oar
danelles and cut off the movement in
Russian wheat, The market was
nervous.
Corn and oats markets were weak
and trade small.
Provisions had a weak undertone,
due to a heavy run of hogs.
Daily Range Of Prices.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Oct. 22.-
Oman High OF. Gloaa
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-10-22
Chicago Cash Grain.

CHICAGO Oct. %. Wheat-No. 2
red, s1.06@1. 0S; No. 3 red, 96@s1.05;
No. hard. s2A @94Ac; No. 8 hard.
s0@93c; No. 8 spring, 86@90c.
Corn-No. 2 white, 64@64hc; No.
2 yellow, 64@64hc; No. 3, 63@64c;
No. 3 white, 63@64c; No. 3 yellow,
63@64c; No. A, 62@63Ac; No.4 white,
621a@63c; No. a yellow, 62@631ac.
Oats--No. 3 white, 32ax @33kc; No.
4 white, 3o@3sc; standard, $40
34Ac.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-10-22
(Signed)
''DR. JOS. A. BLAKE,
"DR. GEORGE 3. BREWER,
''DR. ALEXANDER LAMBERT,
sDR. 8. L. TERRELL,
In His own Bed.

n tbs OWO 0SQs
SYCAMORE HILL, OYSTER BAY,
Oct. -Snugly tucked away between
the sheets OF his own bed, with the
pillows carefully smoothed and set
tied by the loving hands of the wife,
who had rushed to him the moment
she learned of his injury, Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt was resting this
afternoon. carefully guarded from all
intrusion. With Mrs. Roosevelt as
head nurse, and with all the mem
bers of his immediate family ready to
wait on his smallest want, the col
onel was getting the absolute rest
which the doctors insist Is necessary
if he is to take part in the closing
days of the campaign.
The gates leading into the estate
are closed and bolted. In the small
lodge adjacent is the superintendent
with strict instructions that no visi-
tor Is to be permitted to enter the
grounds on any pretext whatever. To
all who call, and there have been
many. since the colonel was brought
home at 10 o'clock this morning, the
same reply is given: "The colonel is
doing nicely, but he must have abso-
lutte rest and quiet and no visitors
will be received"
After the colonel had been put to
bed, George Roosevelt came out OF
the house and speaking for the quar-.
tette of doctors who are in charge OF
the patient, made the following an.
nouncement to the waiting newspaper
men:
Colonel Roosevelt must have one
week of absolute rest. II he gets that
week he may be able to make the
Madison Square Garden speech sched
uled for October 80. But the rest is
absolutely imperative"
1t was believed the colonel would
remain in bed doing and reading lin.
til tomorrow, when he may be permit
ted to sit up for short interval.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-10-22
A second Statement

On May Bird, 1910, Mrs LANCE add
ed to the above: Il can still say that
Doan's Kidney Pills are an excellent
kidney medicine. 1t gives me pleas
ure to confirm my former endorse
ment of this remedy and advise its
use in cases of kidney complaint"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-a and
take no other--Ady.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-10-22
ROOSEVELT rs
NOW AT HOME
Continued from page IL

Roosevelt arrived home safely to Sag
amore Hill shortly before ten o'clock.
In order to avoid the crowd Of fellow
townsmen who had gathered at the sta
ton to welcome the colonel. the spec
ial train was stopped at Syosset where
the big Roosevelt limousene was In
waiting.
The colonel walked to tho car.
After he was comfortably placed
within, Mrs. Roosevelt, their daughter,
Ethel, and George Roosevelt entered
and the party was hurried over the
smooth road to the Roosevelt home.
The crowd at the station here was
greatly disappointed over the failura
OF the party to come into town as his
neighbors had planned to show the
wounded man how much they thought
of him. The following statement was
issued:
Colonel Roosevelt has stood the
trip well, but we believe him in no
condition to stand the excitement of
receiving his friends at Oyster Bay.
He deeply appreciates their interest in
his welfare. We regret the necessity
of avoiding landing at Oyster Bay,
but deem it better for him to go di-
rect to Sycamore Hill without coming
here.
(Signed)
"DR. JOS. A. BLAKE,
"DR. GEORGE 3. BREWER,
"DR. ALEXANDER LAMBERT,
"DR. s. L. TERRELL
Doctors Blake and Brewer had
boarded the car at New York and they
agreed with the other doctors that the
colonel was doing well, but that there
was absolute need OF his being kept
quiet.
The colonel walked unassisted from
the automobile into his home. There
was small crowd both outside OF the
gates at Sycamore Hill and at the
railway station at Syossett The lat
ter cheered the progressive candidate
and he tipped his hat and then brought
his hand up to a military salute.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-10-22
Chicago Live stock.


CHICAGO, Oct. 22.--Hog receipts
$1,000; market dull. Mixed and
butchers. sS.25@8s5; good heavy,
sS.45@S.95; rough heavy, ss.20@S.45;
light, sS.10@S.s5; pigs, $4.75@7.4o.
Cattle receipts 5000; market steady.
Beeves, $5.45@1075; cows and heif-
ers, $2.s0@7. 40; stockers and feeders.
$4.20@7.30; Texans, $4.40@5.70;
calves, $G.50@9.50.
Sheep receipts $1,000; market weak.
Native, s3.5O@4.s0; western, $3.50
465; lambs, s5.15@7.40; western,
s5s5@7.35.
st. Louis Live Stock.
EAST ST. LOUIS, Oct 22-Cattle
receipts 5000; market steady. Texas
receipts $500; market steady. Native
beef steers, s5.50@10.s0; cows and
heifers, s6.0D@9.OO; stockers and
feeders, ss.75@6.75; Texas steers.
s5.00@725; cows and heifers. s3.25@
500; calves Gear lots) $5.o0@6.5o.
Hog receipts 5000; market 10c low
err Mixed and butchers, $s.50@9.0o;
good heavy, ss.9069.0; rough, $4,000
$50; light, ss.5o0s.sO; bulk, $500
$50; pigs, se.75@7.75.
Sheep receipts 1900; market
steady Sheen and mutton, $4,000
4.35: lambs, s5.o0@7.25.
+,
Kansas City L~e Stock.
KANSAS CITY, Oct 22.-Cattle re-
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-03-28

The prospects for goood crop year
are very favorable. With plenty Of
moisture to begin with it will require
only a normal amount of precipita
ton to yield bountiful returns. Those
farmers who summer fallowed their
land will no doubt harvest a double
portion and the failure of last year
will be only bad memory.
The winter is lingering in the lap
of spring to an extent clearly disrepu-
table, was the easy conclusion drawn
from last Thursday mornings tenn
perature figures. That was the first
day Of spring and the mercury in the
tube marked one degree below zero
about sunrise and the landscape was
we'll blanketed by newly fallen snow.
But the intense winter cannot last,
with the sun swiftly moving north
ward. 1t will soon be possible to 90
barefoot.
Blunt Advocate: M. H. Whitney,
G. Candy, j. Fowler and Amos Wiley
all went to Pierre last Friday to at.
tend the telephone meeting. Coming
home Saturday, wheel on the buggy
broke when they were about twenty
miles from home and they had an in
teresting time getting the rest of the
way. At the meeting in Pierre, Andy
Teller and M. H. Whitney were elect
to the board of directors. The other
directors are, A. E. Whitney, Pierre,
pres; A. Howes, Rousseau, v. Pres.
and C. B. Billinghurst, Pierre, Secy.
and Treas.
Geo. NJ. Townsend of Murdo has
been appointed to the position of
United States commissioner. and will
open an Office at Murdo. His appoint
ment will make it possible for those
who select land in Mellette and Ben
nett counties this spring to make
their filing in Murdo, making it moro
certain that the papers will get to the
Chamberlain land Office without de-
lay than if they were made out Ct
some inland point. It will also save
many homesteaders An unnecessary
|tEipto Ca,Amboxlain
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-03-28

John j. Dalton has gone to points
in Iowa. He hopes 10 return the
first of the week with party of pros.
pective farm purchasers.
The county board of commissioners
meet next Tuesday in regular session.
There is a large grist of business to
be disposed at the Forthcoming meet
ing of our county fathers.
Several cars of returning homestead
ers, with stock and household goods,
have arrived during the past week.
Times are not going to be one third SO
bad as some people try to think.
Supt. Braden, general superinten-
dent of the Northwestern lines in the
west, was in Pierre Tuesday, coming
in from the Black Hills, where he
had been on tour of inspection.
Gov. Wesley has appointed Miss
Emma Cook of Huron, and placed
Mrs. Mana Gilbert of Salem, and
Mrs. Lucy Barnenar of Sioux Falls
upon the Woman's Board of Investi-
cation for state charitable and penal
institutions.
At an educational meeting at Aber-
deem, one of the features was the
adoption of the the teachers reading
course for the year, the list being:
Wilkins on Agriculture; Bagley on Class
Management; Jones Education as
Growth; Tompkins Literary Interpre-
tations.
OF course, the wise man who be-
lieves that the weather has been
changing has to be met with again.
He is making his direful observations.
The summers are going to be hotter
and the winters colder than usual.
We shall always have that sort of a
reasoner with us. But wiser men
will not be troubled with any such
thoughts. The weather has not
changed since the advent of the white
man. We have always had open
winters and very cold winters, and
they run in cycles, so that the aver
age for any 6ve-year period il re-
Imsrkably steady.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-03-28

Traction engine for trade.-A. j.
Kendall, Pierre.
Chas. Elrod returned Monday from
trip to st. Paul.
A regular meeting of the Woman's
club was held Tuesday at the club
rooms.
Miss Minnie Livingstone has began
a term of school in the village of
Okobojo. 6
Bernard Vessey went to Wessing-
ton Springs Monday to visit with
hometolks.
Attorney F. r. Aikens was in the
city from Sioux Falls Monday On
legal business.
Mrs. w. j. Parry returned Monday
from an extended visit with relatives
in Minnesota and Iowa.
Mrs. G. H. Pinckney went to NVau :
bay Monday, where she was summo n
ed by the death of her father.
Last week a. C. Brink sold to Steele
& Gowdy a power breaking pillow.
Steele Il Gowdy have planned to turn
1900 acres of sod before August L.
The South Dakota Real Estate
Mems Annual Convention held at
A berdeen March 20 and 81 was we'll
attended, there being about three
hundred members present. Our fell
low townsman Chas. l.. Hyde deliv-
cred one of the addresses before the
convention and from every source we
hear high compliments of the intel
esting and instructive character of
his talk and the efficient manner in
| which it was delivered.
| The clerk of courts office is in re-
ceipt of new Farm Name Register
and also number of nicely engraved
certificates to be issued in accordance
with chapter 1853 of the session laws
of 1911. This law provides that the
owner Of a farm or ranch may have
the name of same recorded in the
| clerks office, and no other person
shall have the right to use such name
for any other farm or ranch in the
county.
White Leader: With this issue we
bid farewell to the readers of the
Leader, having sold the paper to Mr..
Earl d. Robinson of Pierre. We
heartily thank those whose patron
age has been given US. Special thanks
are due our faithful correspondents.
We bespeek for Mr.. Robinson a con-
tinuance of the favors shown us. Mr..
/ Robinson is experienced in all phases
of publishing and printing. He has
worked III the Office of some of the
leading towns of the state, including
I. Watertown, Redfield and Pierre, and
| is we'll qualified to make the Leader
a winner. He 10 deserving of and We
TRUST will receive : generous support.
Newark post., 1912-10-16
I he determination of Flies

A new discovery for the determination
of flies which may pave way to COM
p!ete eradication of the pests was tried
ont in the office Of the health officer for
the Dictrict of Columbia. Several hun
dred insects were liberated in a room
and were dead in few minutes after
ward. An atmosphere, charged with an
alcoholic distillation of the long leaf
pine, is what killed the insects. Dr. Jo-
seph G. Shepard, of Wilmington, n. G.,
discovered the new fly method
After a trap containing several hun
dred flies had been opened in the room
DR.. Morel used a small blower for charg-
ing the atmosphere with the mixture.
Newark post., 1912-10-16
Apple Section
of Delaware
The Trees Beautiful. Sight

One of the most beautiful sights in
the State can be seen by merely taking
run down the Delaware railroad as far
as Harrington and noticing the apple or
chards as they are at present. The foil
age has begun to acquire crimson hue
which makes the apples more magnificent
to say nothing of their original beauty.
The trees are simply overloaded, each
little twig having shown its strength by
holding some of the fruit. In fact, in
numerous eases, whole large limbs are
broken to the ground while in other cases
the farmer has supported his heaviest
laden limbs by props. The farmers have
now begun ii pick this fruit and although
most Of the trees are small, they are
picking from 20 to 40 baskets per tree.
The largest owners of apple orchards in
this vicinity are Messrs. Francis NJ. Soper
and Samuel II. Derby, who have won
the East. These men began the apple
business on small scale and gradually
increased the setting until at present
they have about 30 acres each and con-
tinue to add each year. The older trees
are now bringing in great profits and it
is understood that from $4,000 to
$4,000 is realized each year by each
After the picking of the fruit, it is pack
ed in barrels very carefully and shipped
to Philadelphia, where it is placed in cold
storgae until the price reaches a high
mark, when it is re-shipped to different
points through the country, many of the
barrels coming right in this vicinity
The principal varieties raised by the
growers are the Ben Davis, Staymens and
Wine Sap, all of which keep well during
the winter months and are in great de-
mand.
No doubt the coming orchard of the
State has been set out near Bridgeville,
which includes 10000 trees of various
varieties. This vast orchard was start
ed by a combination of men who saw
that the apple culture in Delaware was
the fruit to take the place of the once
famous "Delaware peach which has
been found difficult to produce crop on
account of the dreaded scale. While the
corporation at Bridgeville has at present
thousands of dollars at stake, it has been
calculated that when the trees are in bear
ing state, thew will net in two or three
years the entire cost. Many other farm
ers are setting out apple trees on a small
scale, becoming disgusted with the sue
cess they have had with peaches or pears.
Newark post., 1912-10-16

Within a few minutes the insects began
to fall lfeless and it was not long until
all were dead. Several water insects
which had been turned loose on the floor
expired in the same way.
1t was explained that flies breathe
through pores in their bodies and that
the pine leaf product closes the pores
and thus stops respiration. The mN-
ture, it is stated, is not injurious to hui
man life
Newark post., 1912-10-16

"Nothing which is learned in youth is
so really valuable as the power and hab
it of self-restraint, of self sacrifice, of
Snegretic, continuous and concentrated
effort
Newark post., 1912-10-16
HOW ABOUT THOSE
CALENDARS

QLuck came our ,oay last ueek Uhen We
secured the option on fine line of Calendars
for 1913.
q The subjects are fine but phere the Luck
came in ,Das tbe prices giUen u.s. They are
such that ne can quote you prices that really
sound raiculous. Of course, if you Want some
extra fine, say a sepia tint on deckle edged
card, does cost money-bu you mill not re-
gretthe expenditure made.
q For real commercial purposes Nth calendar
for usage and advertising seruice, this line OF
calendars ,oM take your eye.
q We are enthusiastic you say. Of course we
are. But oe can delioer the goods
q Don't think of going out of topn for your
Calendars Come bere We are going after
trade in other towns .Andwe ell get ii, too.
q Stop in an select your subject We wM
sell you exclusiUe right to you choice. OF course
ne charge you for ibis honor. But even then,
,oe can gipe that Calendar agent run for his
money.
q Augustus, the old tellov who started tbe
Calendar business back there in Rome was all
right in his day-but these calendars here
would put him to SHAME
q Just come in and see for yourself
WHERE
At @t NEWARK POST
OF COURSE.
q Where did you expect
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-23
More Wonderful Than Ever

in contact with a large number Of 60
diagnosed cases OF pellagrs, and many
Of those people who used the Quaker
remedies we're wonderfully benefited
So on this recommendation Mr.. Castels
procured small treatment Anna was
in very deplorable condition. The
skin VAS off her hands up TO her ell
bows Across her forehead and breast
was raw The bowels we're pouring off
very much of the time. She was in
very weak. rundown condition. The ia
Their called and said: MY daughter Is
getting along just splendid. The skin
has all grown back on her face and
hands. the bowels are acting about nor
mall in fact. she is feeling good. and
truly believe the Quaker remedies viii
cure her completely"
The Health Teacher says II pellagra
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-23

why Quaker Extract will not cure pei
lasra. Every disease 1t is claimed 10
cure outside of expelling worms Is Of
the blood. Catarrh. Indigestion, kidney
stomach, liver, bladder troubles. rheu-
matism have all got TO be cured by g
systemic treatment, and that is why
Quaker remedies have made such a
wonderful record in Atlanta
Nov, the Health Teacher doesn't
claim one bottle Of Extract TO cure
anybody. It's a child's treatment. Three
bottles are considered the small treat
ment. It gives you about six weeks
treatment. and that is the shortest
space Of time you can make any dispo-
sition in the blood. So, call today al
Coursey g. Munn's drug store, % Ma
rietta street We prepay express
charges on all orders OF $500 or over.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-23

lie it going 10 prove 10 be the God
sending cure for that awful disease,
pellagla? From the present indica-
tlons If is Here is q case that is truly
worthy Of mention It's young girl,
Miss Alma Castels who resides with
her parents at Marietta, Ga Although
only eighteen years Of age. she is az
hicted with that awful dreaded afflic-
ton called pellagra, q disease that has
baffled the wisest men and 10 date they
have discovered no cure for it. The
father and mother. With the young ar
hicted daughter called al Coursey
NUNS drug store. They had been
hearing and reading about the seeming
lv miraculous cures that we're made
and they thought possibly he might
have cure for their daughter The
Health Teacher has never made any
claim that Quaker remedies cured pei
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-23
DAMASKS

Pinch. half-bleach linen, and all
linen at 75c, 90c and $1.OO.
Pinch, silver-bleach linen. a re-
markable value at $1.00.
Pinch. full-bleach linen, several
patterns at CSC; others at $1.O0,
$125 and S135, of unusual merit.
90-inch, double damask, very heavy
rich patterns, at $500.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-23
CLOTHS

These are notable values, that
will readily commend themselves.
Several patterns at each price.
90x90 inch Cloths, bordered all
around, at ... $500
9ox1o8 inch Cloths, bordered
all around, at ... $1,000
9ox144 inch Cloths, bordered
all around, at ... $3.50
81x81 inch Cloths, bordered all
around, at ... $500
8lxl06 inch Cloths. bordered
all round at .... $1,000
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-23
TOWELS

20x40 inch Union Linen Huck
Towels .......... II l &c
1896 inch All Linen Huck
Towels ............ II 12c
21x58 inch, All Linen Huck
Towels, hemstitched $50 30c
24x44 inch, All Linen Huck
Towels, hemstitched ~ 45c
25x3S inch, All Linen, Figured
Huck Towels, hemstitched Csc
22x44 inch, Bath Towels, of
good weight and strong 25c
25x44 inch, Bath Towels 49, SOC
22x45 inch, Bath Towels 49,. 35c
27X4S inch. Bath Towels -. Soc