davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-04
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE

Chicago. Nov. Fear Of intcrna-
iional cntanglrmcnts In attempts to
settle the Balkan war gave tho wheat
marnct firmnrss today. Opening fig
urcs we're Ia .c off to up. Dcccm-
Der started S9s to 90. shade to "a
ic down. but rallied TO 30 0M 90a.
The close was nervous with Dcccm-
bcr IM lc net lower. at 50.
December corn opened { TO &c low
or, at 50a to 5Os and sagscd to '"a.
The close was easy. 7 a &c off. at 'Ol
q 5O.c.
December oats. whicl, started n
sixteenth to sc caricr. at olsM J..
rose to 31s.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-04
WHY WOMEN SUFFER.
Many Trinidad Women are Learning
the Cause.

Women often suffer, not knowing
the cause.
Backnchc. headache. dizziness. ncr-
,ousncss.
Irregular urinary passages. weak
ncss. languor-
Each a torture Of itself.
Together hint at weakened kid
ncys.
Strike at the root-get to the
cause.
Quickly help the Kidneys IL they
need II.
No other remedy more highly en-
dorsed than Doans Kidney Pills.
Here's convincing testimony from
this locality.
Mrs. T.. HaItnetL>1iOi Evans Ave,
Pueblo. Colo, SAYS: Last fall SUI
reIcd terribly from lamc aud arh-
Ing back and was unable to stoop
or lift. | finally used Doan's Kidney
pills and they cured me.
The above l. not an isolated case.
Mrs Hartnett is only ono Of many in
this vicinity who have gratefully en-
dorscd Doan's. If your back aches -
IL your kidnuy8 bother YOU, 'nu't
simply ask for a kidney remedy.
ask distinctly for Doau's Kidney pills
the game that Mrs HDrtueTr had. soc
an stores FoHrr-Nlhu.u Go. ptop..
Buffalo, n Y.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-04
WILSON TO HEAR RETURNS
OFF HISTORIC "SOUNDER'

Princeton. n. j.. Nov. l.-Govcr-
nor Wilson will receive the election
returns here tomorrow night through
the same telegraph instrument that
licked off the victory to Grover
Cleveland in 1892.
Commodore Il. G. Benedict a life
long friend of Governor Cleveland
Gent a messenger to Governor Wilson
today with the historic instrument
and the nominee had 1t installed.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-04
LIVERPOOL GRAIN MARKET

i.!VcrpOOI. Eng. Nov. I.-Whcat.
sTc,, steady. No. Manitoba s. Id.
No. :! Manitoba NJ Id Futures
steady.
December Is !, ID March ~ I'd.
May ~ 1'd.
Corn. spot. easy: New American
kiln dried Gs lid. Futures weak.
Dcccmbcrl5s Id January IS I'D.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-04
WANT COLUMN
Wantcd.Male Help

For U. $. army. Able bodied un-
married men between ages OF Is
and SO: citizens Of United States. OF
good character and temperate habits
who can speak. read and write the
English ianEuaEc.l For information
apply tO Recruiting officer. lO2
West Main St. Trinidad. Colo. n.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-04
Kansas City Livestock.

Kansas Ci,y. Mo-. Nov. I.-cat,,c
receipts 10000. including i.ooc
sou,hcrns Market Zoe higher.
Native steers G.5on 1915: south
orn steers I samG.i5: southern cows
and h,ifcrs a.:aM 30: native cows
crd hcitcrs a.2aeiS: siockcrs and
feeders -" n 1.25: bulls 4" 80:
calves 5m $50: western steers $40
$50: western cows $50 q 60.
HCGu tcccip.s i.5oO Market i"
to lOc higher. =
Hulk OF sales 1904 1.S3.
Heavy 1.SOI 80: packers and
butchers 1.G5m7 80: light 1.a0m
$50: pigs & G.I'.
SHEEP-icccipts 10000. Mar
kct strong.
Muttous s.oOn 7.1": lambs ca
40: ranSc wcthcrs and ycarlinss
MG: range ewes 2.o0M i.2o.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-04
Leud easy l.10M I.N0.
THE WOOL MARKET

81. Louis. Nov. Wool steady.
:5c.
Fine mediums lSn zoe.
Fine !3G lsc.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-04
TO THE VOTERS
} . . . . . . . . . . . . .
DEMOCRATIC" =
PROGRESSIVE" Z
ROOSEVELT" =
"ROOSEVELT"


Either of these three words writ
ten in the blank space at the top Of
your ballot will cast vote for the
district and county fusion ticket. II
tho word BULL MOOSE" is written
YOU will lose your district and coun-
ty vote.
Don't permit yourself to he made
the victim of a contemplate gang
trick by which they hope to weaken
the fusion county ticket at the cx-
nensc of their own national. state and
district tickets.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-04
CHICAGO PROVISIONS

Chicago, Nov. i.-Notwith nd
ins mcagcr demand. provisions adj
vancca as n result of hog strength.
First sales were - a DC to zoe high
cr with January 1S.IO to 1850 for
pork; io.G5m 1867 for lard and 10
a 1929. for ribs.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-04
ELGIN BUTTER MARKET

Eigin. ILL.,. Nov. 1.-The quotation
committee Of the Elsin Butter Board
this afternoon declared butter firm n
81 cents.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-04
VOTE AGAINST THOSE WHO
BUY OFFICE.
SUPREME COURT ADJoNRNs

Washington. Nov. i.--The Suprcm
Court today again adjourned with
out announcing decisions in The hare
roaI trust. rnion Pacific merger or
state rate cn7cs.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-04
THE SUGAR MARKET

New York. Nov t.-Raw sugar
quiet. Muscovado 80 tcs; $50: GEN.
trifugal sc test. 400: Tolasscs. 50
tcs,, $500, refined quiet.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-04

WHEAT-Dcccmbcr 50.
May 9is "a 9o.
CORN-Dcccmbcr IOl a !.
May i99ms.
OATS-Dcccmbcr 31s.
May So.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-04
THE COTTON MARKET

New York. Nov. Cotton spot
ci"s"d steady.
Middiing uplands Il.ao.
Middiln. Guit ii.:".
Sales $500 bales.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-04
Denver Livestock.

Denver. colo. Nov. i.-Cattlc re-
cc.pts 2.20O. Market 10 to l1c
higher.
Beef steers 5.I5 a ESQ: cows and
heifcrs 4 a SO: stockers and feeders
1sfG.7J: calves cas-.
HOGS Receipts 600. Market
higher. Top 7.95: bulk of sales I.S5
1921.
SHEEP Receipts 1000. Market
strong. Ycarlings i.5OM 80: wcth-
crs 4Mi.5O; lambs ca go: ewes
3.jUMi.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-04

PCRk-.Iuruary 1S.3i..
LARD-,1anuary 1919.
RiBS-Januury 9.9ii.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-04

Liverpool. England. Nov. i.-co'-
ton business steady. Prices firm.
American middiinE fair 30: good
midiling CSC: middling 6.iS: low
middling Cos: good ordinary COG:
ordinary SIS. Sales 10000 bales.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-04

our illustrated catalogue explains
how We teach barber trade In few
weeks, mailed free. Molcr Barber col
lego, Denver. Colo. ::
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-04

New York. Nov. "copper" quiet.
standard spot lG.oom :7.l0. Dcccm-
her lG.7ONl7.l0: January lG.SOm
1900. Eltrcc,Olytir 1900 1897:
Lake l7.G2M l1.s1; castings i7..5m
1897.
Tin. dull. spot is.S0M $685.: Nov.
ts.SOM 5O.iO: December 1870
5O.i5.
Lead easy 4.1oH $50.
Spcltcr quiet, I..T. 7.a5.
AntimOny Huict; Cooksom's 1850.
Iron firm MOL northern lS.:3m
1915: No. 2 northern 1875 q 1925;
No. I southern 1850 1925: No. I
southern soft IS.50mi -.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-04
THE METAL ,IARyEr

st. Louis. Mo. Nov. i.-Lcad low
cr. i.G5: spelter weak. 7.:GM 7.30.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-04

Galvcs. on. Texas. Nov. ri.-co'ton
unchanged. 11i.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-04
Wanted

All who do not rrr.iv" 'h"!r
Chronicle News 1" "''""" '"is "''i"c
between 600 aud 700 the same
evening.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-04

Woman or girl for general house
work. Call 52S Washington Ave. Il
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-04

Second hand furniture. Carmich-
acl and Co.. Phone Trinidad $40. Il
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-04
Paperinx

up-to-daie designs OF wall paper.
Large selection. Very lowest prices.
Joe Bmrkland. 100 East First. Phone
Baca 563. guarantee. II.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-04
Lost

\ brcastpin made from So gold
piece. Liberal reward FOR return to
C-N office. 3
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-04
For Sale

Monarch 100 per cont pure paint
$500 per gallon. Tony ID. Clark. II
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-04
Millinery
Taxi Cab

Taxi cab for hire. any time. night
or day. Phone Toltec Hotel or Trini-
dad 294. Ed Poplc.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-27
RAISED DoUoHNUTs

The ingredients for four dozen me-
dium-sized doughnuts are one cup of
sugar one-half cup of butter. two
eggs. one pint of warm milk, one cup
of yeast or one yeast cake dissolved
in warm water, one-half teaspoon
each of soda and salt dash of nut
meg. Mix with flour like soft bread
dough Let it raise over night. Turn
out on Toured board roll out one
inch thick, cut into rings. Let it
rise until very light. Fry in hot fat
turning often. When cold roll In
powdered sugar. If these doughnuts
are kept in a Jar and heated and
rolled in sugar as they are needed
they will seem like freshly cooked
doughnnts.
Another way TO have fresh dough-
nuts every day is to make the dough
as directed and cut off enough each
morning to roll out and fry for break
fast. keeping the rest OF the dough
on Ice. which chills the yeast plant
and retards rising. However. the cook
must rise early to raise the dough.
The first method is easier. though
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-27

Years ago l found newspapers d
very necessary labor saving article.
When the kitchen floor had been
freshly scrubbed newspapers were
spread down in front of the stove
and sink until after the main work
was done. so things might be kept
clean and neat as long as possible.
They were spread on the kitchen
table so that might also be kept clean
while preparing vegetables, setting
pans. direct from the stove, on the
papers: slipping under the garbage
can or coal bucket when they had
to stand in the kitchen. We lived in
the far West at that time; the floors
were rough, so We put. several thick
nesses of newspapers (and do so
now on the floor under the rugs to
save the wear on them. When the
windows must be opened from the
lower sash at night / spread news
papers over my rugs near the WIN
dow. and the first time was surely
surprise to see the amount OF DIRT
which they had kept from my rugs
In the same Western country,
where distances were great for driv-
ing, as~we had few railroads and
knew nothing of automobiles, the
newspaper was most useful as lin
ing in the overcoat, both front and
back Even last night l was sought
in the rain without an umbrella, so
l purchased a newspaper and put 1t
over my hat, which served the day
and the price of a new hat. This
was my beginning in the use of paper,
and from that time on there has been
such a continual use of it that it has
been hard to keep pace with the
manufacturer in being familiar with
the innumerable articles made from
newspapers for use and ornament in
the home-paper plates, napkins,
tablecloths. doilies, napkin rings.
paper favors for all festival days Of
the year shelf paper, plain and
escalloped (white and colors), a
paper package containing a paper
comb, wash cloth wrapped in oiled
paper and paper towel, fine when
picnicking, and all for ten cents.
There are also paper tubs, pals, jelly
glasses. paper cases of many lengths
for hanging coats, gowns for maid.
mistress or master
Cooking bags of paper was the sub
ject of a previous article. and many
housekeepers in and around our city
had no baking pan to wash when
they cooked their Thanksgiving tur-
key this year. as il was baked in
the paper bag and when done the pa
4n..a 70
basket. We have baked many ginger
breads in the ordinary cracker boxes.
They come in paraffin paper lined.
By carefully cutting off the covers
and tying a tape around the box,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-27
The Bachelor Girls Room

There are many girls throughout
this broad country of ours who live
in one room.
The bachelor girl may be among
her own family and have but one
room there she can claim undisputed
ownership. She may live among
strangers, renting but one room from
the owner Of the house. The girl
who belongs to the last-named class
will derive more benefit from these
suggestions than the one who lives
at home and has the use of the family
library and drawing-room. There aer
times, however, when she enjoys be-
ing alone in her room, surrounded by
the things she loves and free to
think her own thoughts.
The average bedroom is not the
most beautiful room in the house. A
room furnished with the thought that
only sleeping hours are to be spent
there cannot be artistic
When the bachelor girls room is
furnished the hours Of comfortable
dreaming and twilight reflection
she is to spend there should be kept
in mind.
1t must be a combination-room TO
serve as a sitting room, where friends
may be entertained, and sleeping
chamber
Not every girl who calls upon her
chum for few hours wants TO spend
the entire time with the family. There
are many condolences to be ex-
changed. and the girls own room is
the proper place to entertain such
chum. Here interesting discussions
about plays, books, social events and
mankind may be had without annoy
ing Interruptions or fear of being rid
iculed.
Here are a few hints regarding the
combination room starting with II
unfurnished. With very little ex-
pense it may he made a comforta-
BILE and artistic apartment.
The bed, box spring and mattress
win represent the greatest item in the
outlay.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-27
.nesi0cehce
DEPARTMENT
CoNCNCTLD BS
Mrs. Alice, 6itChen Kirk

as tie cake bakCs and expands.
the box will not get out of shape.
When it comes from the oven with
sharp knife cut down the corners of
the box, take out the ginger bread
and throw the box in the waste bas-
ket. Each time this experiment has
proven perfectly successful, and We
enjoyed the ginger bread all the more
for not having to wash a pan.
One of the best and most sanitary
things which has found q place in
our kitchen during the past year is
the paper roller towel How glad we
were to say "good-by' to that roller
towel, which 1 was always trying to
turn around so as 10 have the clean
side Gf il had any in front As
the cook once said: Sure. am I wip-
in the dhirt on the towel or is Il
wipin the dhirt on me hands?"
We find so many uses for It be-
sides drying our hands and faces. IN
frying doughnuts the paper is so ab-
sorbent it takes up all the grease
and leaves the doughnuts, croquettes,
fish, oysters or whatever else is be-
ing fried perfectly dry. a little piece
torn off one corner is better than a
brush for greasing pans for baking.
When canning fruit or making jelly
these towels are used, as it saves
stains on linen towels, besides much
laundering. But, best of all, in public
places where disease is SO easily car
ried through the pores of the skin
from the common roller towel, they
are now using the paper towel. It
has come to stay, and every other
good thing made from paper will
surely be welcome in every home
where sanitary conditions are de-
sired.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-27
:. Daily Fashion Talks =.
BY MAY MANTON
A SENSIBLE LITTLE slip

Doubtless baby will have a great
many more elaborate dresses than
this. but they will not make him one
BIT happier nor be as comfortable aA
this one. The very absence Of xriIis
means comfort for the little wearer.
and mother pride can be satisfied by
the finest. dainties material. The slip
can be made with either long or short
sleeves, but it is perfectly plain. With
out and fulness. It can be utilized
both for daytime hours and for
sleeping faiment, 50 that it is es-
sentially practical and useful
The slip viii require for the making.
21s yards p. "a yards sc or yards q
inches wide.
The May Manton pattern OF the
slip. 6217, is cut in one size only H
viii be mailed to any address by the
fashion department Of this paper On
receipt of ten cents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-27

was excessive. L was poSiuVety asnAmeo
to be seen by my friends. For years had
been troubled but had let the eruptions
develop.
II used strong purgstives and while tho
blemishes after a long time disappeared.
they would always return, leaving me in
worse condition and physically very weak.
A druggist mentioned the Cuticura RENE
dies and l followed instructions and used
the Cuticura Soap. Cuticura Ointment also
Cuticura Resolvent. After seven months
use my skin is now perfectly clear and my
sleeping as sound as bahy's." tSigne6
Mrs. Josephine Dempsey. Dec. 20 1911.
No other emolllents do so much for pinf-
pies, blackheads. red, rough skins. itching.
scaly scaips. dry, thin and falling hair,
chapped hands and shapeless nails, Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment are sold every
where. Sample of each mailed free, with
sap. skin Book Address postcard "Cuu-
cura, Dept T. Boston.
as-Tender-faced men should use Cuticura
Soap Shaving stick. PSF Sample free.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-27
FRIED CAKES

Success in making good fried cakes
depends as much on the cooking as
the mixing In the first place there
should be boiling lard to keep them
free from the kettle. so they swim
on the top. The lard should never
be SO hot as to smoke or so cool as
not to be boiling. If it is the dough-
nuts soak grease and are spoiled.
If the Fat is at the right heat the
doughnuts will be a delicate brown
outside in about ten minutes and
nicely cooked inside. Try the fat by
dropping piece of the dough in first.
If it is right the fat will boil up when
it is dropped in. They should be
turned over almost constantly, which
causes them to rise and brown even
ly. When the doughnut is sufficient
ly cooked raise from the hot fat and
drain until no more fat drips from
it.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-27

Select a corner of the room for
placing the bed. and dress it with an
attractive spread and pillow shams.
AT the sales dainty materials in
pretty colors and designs may be had
for song. sprigged dimity or
lawn is extremely attractive when
used for the bed and window drap
cries.
Some girls will prefer the bed cover
ing and curtains of easement cloth in
plain colors, delft blue, tan or green.
This is durable, inexpensive and laun
ders successfully. By having this
plain covering for the bed you can
bank t with sofa cushions.
The bed is made up every morn
ing in the ordinary way: over this is
spread the cover. and the cushions
arranged ON it,
A dressing table should he sup
piled for the toilet accessories and
a screen placed around it.
If the floor is of hardwood throw
several good rugs over it. Paint or
stain the floor yourself if of white
pine.
Oriental rugs may be had at sur
prisingly small prices If the sales are
attended. The lovely Turkish and
Persian patterns add the bright colors
needed in a room of this type They
outwear several carpets and give an
air Of luxury and comfort to a room.
When choosing your wallpaper Sc
lect a plain color tan. brown, dull
green and amber are all good tones
for such room. Pay special atten-
ton to the selection OF your pictures.
Have the frames of the same wood
and the prints interesting.
Next to the windows hang plain
curtains of net or swiss, and over
these the draperies of easement
cloth
IL your room happens TO have a
fireplace with a gas log or crate fire
you are lucky, indeed.
Rush-bottom chairs. a bookcase ana
a window seat complete the furnish =
ing
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-27
Tea and Oil Stains.
Nh Dear Mss Doom:

My Dear Miss Doom.
Kindly let me know what will remove
tea stains from a royal blue silk poplin
dress; also an oil stain. Accept thanks
in advance. A CONSTANT READER.
1t Is extremely difficult to remove
tea stains doubt If you can efface
them from the blue silk. Try plac-
ing the spotted portion over in
empty bowl and pouring boiling
water on the stains from a height.
Cover the oil stains with fuller's
earth or powdered French chalk and
let stand until the powder absorbs
the oil. Or try cleaning with chloro-
form, placing clean blotter beneath
the spots to prevent ring forming.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-27
Date Pudding

Beat one-half cup of granulated
sugar with two eggs. Stir in heap
ing tablespoon of flour. which has
been mixed with a small teaspoonfGl
Of baking powder Then add one cup
each of dates and walnuts cnt into
small pieces. Bake in a we'll l-buttered
square tin dish in a moderate oven
for about twenty minutes. Serve with
whipped cream.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-27
WITH LITTLE FUEL

To boil a ham without much fuel
place it in a boiler. cover with cold
water and allow it to boil one hour.
Then cover up all creviees to keep in
the steam and leave for about twelve
hours. The ham will be thoroughly
cooked, and if the hours boiling is
done in the afternoon it viii be ready
for use next morning.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-27
A Practical Bag

For man, make a bag to hold two
or three clean shirts in a suitcase
when travelling. Gray linen is best,
shaped like a long envelope with a
hap on the end, says A1athers' Maya
zine. Make 1t just large enough to
allow the shirts to fit in snugly. Bind
the bag with satin ribbon a shade
darker than the linen and fasten the
flap by the ribbon. Embroider ini-
tials on flap in white or gray.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-27
The Proverb Contest.
Dear Miss Doom:

Dear MISS Doom:
May coupons OF proyerb contest be
pasted in a blank book, page for page,
pasting all answers of the same number
coupon ON one page? IL not, will YOU
kindly explain how coupons can be kept
together properly? CoNTESTANr.
You may paste the answers in a
book if you like, but we prefer them
held together with patent fasteners,
the first answers on top, then the
answers TO the second question, then
the third, and so on.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-27
MAY MANTON PATTERNS

Can be purchased at any May Manton
Agency, or will be sent By mail 10 any
address by the May Manton Pattern Com
pany, 100 Pacific street. Newark. n ].
Write your address very plainly and a.
ways specify size wanted
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-27

1t began with reddish
pirnples which perpet-
ualiy itched and made
life a burden. They
were exceedingly dis
agreeable and huiniliat-
ing and in fact caused
that dreadful, evil. in
somnia. On scratching
which ] came TO dc
involuntarily. the pain
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-27

To Clean White Furs.
Dear Miss Doom: :

Dpaf MIss UO0H.
Please tell me how to clean white
curly furs as soon as possible, and greatly
ob1i.o, ISABEL.
Rub quantity of cornmeal thor
oughly into the fur: shake it all out
and rub in more. Then put gen
erous quantity all through the fur
and let stand couple of days, after
which shake thoroughly. You VIII be
surprised at the result.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-27
Miss Brownell's Song.
Dear Miss Doom

Kindly let me know through your yalu
able column the name of the song sung
by Miss Mabel Brownell in East Lynne"
and where ! could purchase IT. Thanking
YOU. IRENE NJ -.
"Then You'll Remember Me- from
1.-The Bohemian Girl Obtainable at
any music store.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-27
Stains on Marble.


lear MISS DOOu.
Will you kindly let me know through
your valuable column what will clean
white marble? l have a bench on which
pickle Jars have been standing, and they
left rings BY answering this you will
greatly oblige. READER.
I am told that a paste made of
powdered whiting and lard will re-
move such stains. Rub thoroughly.
1t is worth trying.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-27
TIMELY HINTS
FOR SHOPPERS

For today only one oan buy all
linen hemstitched huck towels 1sx36
inches, for the special price of 2S
cents. at L. s. Plaut & Co.'S. Regu-
lar 50-cent all-wool storm serges. sc
inches wide. in full range of eolors,
are also a special feature for today
at AZ cents a yard.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-27
A Note of Thanks.

My Dear Miss Doom:
received my table, and it is a very
nice table. am very thankful for it,
and have told the lady, and am also
very thankful 10 you. NJ. W.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-27

A woman writes that she needs a
kitchen stove. Has reader one
that she does not need?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-27

A big lot of women's suits and
coats. worth from $50 to $50. are sell
ing at the W. V. Snyder Company's
for $40 each. None of these gar
ments viii be sent c. o. d. or ex-
changed. Women's pure white and
unbleached cotton vests, pants. tights
and corset covers in medium and
heavy weight. worth from 50 to So
cents. are selling for 20 cents each.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-27

Novelty net and scrim eurtainings
40 inches wide, in white or Arabe,
formerly sold for 20 and % cents. are
offered at Hahne & Co.'S for Is cents
per yard. Figured Armure portieres,
trimmed with edging or cord in
shades of red. green and brown. are
offered for s. per pair.