davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-03-28
Observation-Disclosures.

Talkin' about tn baseball game,
Ever hear tell o the famous frame
Gang back there in TalapOosa
Tried to put over on Oskaloosa?
Regular umpires both took sick;
Choice is left to tn teams, who pick
Man at tn plate from TalapOosa,
Man in tn field from Oskaloosa.
Game was played in tn latter town,
Crowd near Dustin tn grandstand
down.
Teams was tied in tn pennant race,
Closin' tn season face to face.
Oskies he'd one an tn Tallies none,
First O. tn ninth when tn trick was
done.
Batters, O. course, was Talapoosa,
Wienerkraut pitchin' fer OskaloOsa.
Zing! an tn first half cut tn pan;
Ball" says tn TalapoOsa man.
Fam! Ball two, then three, then four
Gosh all heck, how tn crowd did roar!
Next man up gifts four balls straight,
Every one of EN- nicked tn plate,
Made no difference, third man walked,
Bases was full an oil Jake baked.
Seen right plain that tn time he'd
came
To bust that frame an to win tn
game.
Knowed if he fed 'em four balls more
They'd force a run an tie tn score.
or Jake's face was stern an grim,
Calls his basemen over TO him;
Whispers the imp from Oskaloosa,
Tips OF the scheme OF Talapoosa;
Only one way fer L save tn day,
An that's by pullin' triple play.
Back TO his station Jake goes then,
Back TO their bases goes his men;
Jake wheels round without a word,
Whips tn pellet across L third;
Baseman fetches tn runner a clout,
Knocks him sprawlin' an tags him
out,
Shoots tn ball to tn second sack,
Baseman hands his runner a crack,
Lands him fat an gives him a tag,
Slams to tn man that guards first bag,
Down goes tn third from Talapoosa-
Side QUIT" says tn Jump from Oska.
loosa.
Yes, yes, IL took some brainy plays
To win game In them old days.
IL -Cy Young,
In the Chicago Record.Herald.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-03-28

way. He sent the goods OF the Us
kaloosa house, which he called the
Star Bottling Works" far and near,
had a representative on the road and
did big business up to the time OF ms
death.
Harry Strasburger and Louis Yer
Veer, two OskaloOSa business boys,
purchased the property of the Finkel'
stein estate and carried on the bust
ness with a semblance of its former
activity. Mr.. VerVeer sold his share
TO his partner and BILLY" Strasburger
became. manager. Will Woodruff
next took over the interests of Mr..
Slrasburger after a few months. J. ).
McClain, of Fremont, was also aSSO-
cated in the factory about this time.
The place had been moved from the
building, where Mr.. Finkle stein had
made so great a success of the bust
ness to the location on High avenue
West, now occupied.
Woodruff and McClain becoming
involved in financial straits, Charles
Mettler bought the property at a sher-
ifs sale. C. B. McCulloch took a
hand in the place at this stage, form
ing a partnership with Mr.. Mettler
and the business was Incorporated
under the name of the IN. & NJ.
Star Bottling Co.." in October of 1895.
Here is where the business secured
the IN. & NJ" prefix that so many
enquire about.
Charles Mettler disposed of his
part of the business to viii Ross.
Mr.. Ross in turn sold his stock to w.
S. Bell and in May of the year after
incorporation w. 8. Bell sold to John
Fl. Harrison. The partnership of Har.
rson and McCulloch has continued
up to the present time when James H.
DeBoard becomes sole owner and
manager.
Mr.. DeBoard is no stranger to Os-
kaloosa people, having been connect
ed in business affairs in and about
the city since boy. He has been in
active business life in Oskaloosa sew
enteen years or more. lie was a lad
in the local schools and worked at
this and that about town as occasion
was presented. He was an employe
of A. j. St. Clair, former business
man and later interested financially
and finally purchased his interests
locally. He has been interested in
numerous business organizations, the
Oskaloosa Artificial Ice Co., and sew
eral wholesale and retail liquor es.
adjustments. He has disposed of his
interests from time to time with ad.
vantage to himelf and has prospered
in financial way. Seeing the chance
to enter a new field and furnish re,
lief for thirsty throats under new
conditions that are to obtain locally,
Mr.. DeBoard steps forward to the OPP
portunity and he is preparing to make
the business hum from the start.
Between four and five thousand
dollars will be spent in improve;
ments and betterments and this
amount will be increased as the bust,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-03-28
TO ENTER HIGH SCHOOL
Thirteen From Country Are Eligible
to Take UP the Work.

County Superintendent Charles H
Young has just completed the mark
ing of the examination papers of stu,
dents who attended the country
schools and only thirteen out OF a
large number received grades sutfi.
cient for them to receive a diploma.
The following is a list OF the stu.
dents who will receive diplomas and
are eligible to take up high school
work:
Edna Bartlema, Scott township.
Henry Brewer, Black Oak.
Rubie Diggs, Prairie.
Hugh Dickson, White Oak.
Grin Hummer, Prairie.
Fred Hilleary, Monroe.
Kathleen Jarard, Prairie.
Kathleen Klinker, Union.
Pearl |. Mott, Jefferson.
Leonard Top, Scott.
Minnie Veenstra, Black Oak.
Ebert Van Maanen, Black Oak.
David Yer Steegh, Prairie.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-03-28
Today's Markets,

Chicago Union Stock Yards, March
27.-Today's fresh arrivels were some
in excess of the estimates, but buy
ers all needed hogs and the decision
in the packers case yesterday had a
tendency to make the packers buy
literally and without bearishness, al
though they claim hogs are entirely
too high. The early hours were most
active and at 10 cent advance over
Tuesday. The quality was only fair
today. The spectators were but lit
tie in evidence after the opening.
The closing was somewhat slow at
the advance. The bulk of the hogs
today sold at $7.65@7.SO as against
$7.50@7.65 yesterday; $705@7.25 last
Wednesday; $6.4O@6.55 four weeks
ago; $6.60@6.S5 corresponding Wed.
nesday in 1911; $1O.75@1O.9O in 1910;
$G.75@7OO in 1909 and $6.1O@G.3O in
1908.
The top today was $7.S5; yesterday
$L72R; last Wednesday $7.35;
month ago $6.571z; a year ago $3.50;
two years ago $10.95; three years
ago sos and four years ago today
$6.4O.
While cattle sold slowly today and
sellers had some difficulty in making
clearance, prices were considered
steady with yesterday and some of
the better grades looked a shade,
higher.
Demand for live mutton continues
strong and while receipts are large,
there does not seem to be more than
enough to supply and prices today
were strong as compared with yes.
terday and with tendency upward.
The estimated receipts for tomor.
row are $4,000 hogs, 5000 cattle and
10000 sheep.
Receipts today were $4,000 cattle
$4,000 hogs and $4,000 sheep, against
1854 cattle, 22,533 hogs and 22,SlO
sheep week ago and 1928 cattle,
30,192 hogs and 22,5S5 sheen CORES.
ponding Wednesday year ago.
Average price of hogs at Chicago
Tuesday, 1854, highest since first
Tuesday in February. 1911.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-03-28
EAST CENTER.

Grandma Colville, who has been
quite i'll, is convalescing slowly.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. l.. Davis, of Oska-
lOosa, spent last Sunday at the J. H.
Williams home.
Mrs. Wilbur Browneller went TO
Rose Hill Friday afternoon to see her
grandmother, Mrs. Myers, who was
very i'll. She received word Sunday
that death occurred about noon.
W. J. Willhoit and daughter, Mrs.
c. c. Roe, and Master Jack Roe spent
Friday at the A. Browneller home in
OskalOosa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Jones, OF Des
Moines, were called here by the death
of the latter's grandmother, Mrs. Van.
nest.
Mrs. w. J. Without and daughters,
Clara and nellie, and Mrs. Charles &.
Roe and Master Jack Roe took din
ner at the John Nelson home Tues
day.
Mrs. Charles c. Roe and Homer
Dye and family spent Sunday at the
Walter Roe home.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. X. Fisher visited
recently at the Thomas Soseman
home.
W. J. Willhoit's spent last Satur.
day at the George Reynolds home in
Oskaloosa.
Miss nellie Without recently called
on her classmate. Mrs. Ernest Zelladt
and saw the new baby.
March 26. Pond Lily.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-03-28
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Chicago, March 81.
HOGS-Generally 10 higher than
Tuesdays average. Mixed and butch
ers, $7.45m7.S212; good to choice
heavy, $7.65@7.S5; rough heavy, $7.45
M7.6O; light, $7.45@777h; Workers,
$770@775; bulk, S7.65@7.S0; pigs,
$525@725; clearance yesterday fair.
CATTLE - Slow and generally
steady; beeves, $5S5@8.65; cows and
heifers, $2.5O@G.75: stockers and
feeders, $4.3O@6.5O; westerns, 5000
800; native calves. $5.5O@8.25.
SHEEP-Steady to strong; native
sheep, $4OO@6OO; western sheep,
$45O66.95; yearlings, $3.50@6.S5;
native lambs, $575@775; western
lambs. $6.l5@S.OO; ewes, $3.75@".O0.
Closing Prices.
HOGS-Slow and weak at the ad.
vance. Mixed and butchers, $745@
1924; good to choice heavy, 1850
1856; rough heavy, $7.45@76O; light,
$74567771z; Workers, $7.7O@7.75;
bulk, $7.65@7.SO; pigs. $5.25@725.
CATTLE-Steady
SHEEP-Steady.
Official receipts yesterday-Hogs,
1868; cattle, 1862; sheep, 1853.
Official shipments esterday-Hogs,
5,75S; cattle, 1890; sheep, 6,963.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-03-28
Cash Quotations.

Chicago, March 27.-Wheat, No. 2
red, $1.03@1.04; No. red, $1,000
$1.O3; No. hard, $1O3@1.06; No. 3
hard. $1.00@1.03; No. ! northern.
$1.10@114; No. 2 northern $1,000
1.12; No. northern, $1.Os@1.11; No.
2 spring, $1.O1@1.1O; No. spring,
$1.00@1.10; No. spring, 90c@$1.06;
velvet chaff, 90c@$1.OS; durum, 9Oc@
$1.06.
Corn-No. 8, 6S19 @69c; No. white
COZ @7OAc; No. 3 yellow, 69@69%e;
No. 4, 67@67kc; No. white, G71a@
SOC; No. yellow, 67@6Sc.
Oats-No. 2 white, SAY @55c; No. 3
white, 3R@541sc; No. white, $40
54c: standard, 54654Rc.
st. Louis, Mo-, March 27.-Wheat,
No. 2 red, $l.03R; No. 2 hard, $1,000
1.12; corn, No. 3, 72lac; No. white.
73c; oats, No. 2, 54R @55c; No. 2
white, 55Rc.
Peoria, ILL.,, March 27.-Corn, No.
white, 6SAc; No. yellow, zoe; No.
4 yellow, 6S2 @69c; No. mixed, zoe;
No. 4 mixed, 68Iac; oats, No. 2 white.
SAC; standard, SAC; No. white, 531a;
No. white, 52%c.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-03-28
BUSINESS OUTLOOK.

The stock market has shown an.
other week OF strength and thus far
no signs OF wagering, says Henry
Clews, in his weekly New York let.
ter. Each day II becomes more evi.
dent that sentiment has changed, that
the business barometer is rising and
that /. confidence is CORRESPONDENCE
gaining. This change is widespread,
is not confined TO the security mar.
kets and is merely reflection OF
facts before they are commonly rec
ognized. Spring is at hand. Out.
door work is being resumed, and with
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-03-28
ENLARGED AND IMPROVED.
Waters Livery Barns On First Ave
nue. East in Hands Of Builders.

Here comes another big improve
ment for the 1912 season. The pro-
cession is growing bigger and longer
each day. The Waters Livery Stable,
No. 2l7 First avenue east, is to be
rebuilt and enlarged by the owners
of the building, Frank Fitch and
Charles b. McCulloch.
Those parts of the building that
suffered fire damage about one year
ago are to be entirely replaced and
the property enlarged to meet the re-
quirements OF the business. New
equipment and new departments add.
ed require more room and additional
facilities for handling and the proper.
ty is to be made over to accommodate
the demands.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-03-28

waging," the Washington Post oh.
serves, cit Is inevitable that the pub.
lie should hear great deal about the
common people which is described
as vast force that utters inarticul,
ate cries, spins around like top, and
cannot get a chance to express its
will through the medium of the ballot
on account of the Vaccinations of po'
llticians. Seeing and hearing the
term day in and day out, one is apt
to wonder who the common people
are, what they are like, and what
they do for living.
"Once it was the custom TO give
nature credit for fashioning no two
men and no two women alike. Every
body was supposed to be individual
and distinctive, each having a mind
a soul and a body Of his own or her
own. Most of the persons who had
ordinary education were supposed to
think with more or less decision. And
before the grand association OF the
benighted common people was form
ed the majority Of common sense peo'
pie in this country contrived to eX-
press their will very clearly at the
polls, invariably electing worthy
president.
Even in those happy days when
men and women were admittedly in
dividual and capable of taking care OF
themselves at the polls, there was, OF
course a great deal of talk about the
farmer, who was then the backbone
and sinew of the country. Later the
discussion centered on the ultimate
consumer. The farmer had to give
way TO the ultimate consumer in the
benevolent interest of the politicians.
Now, however, both the farmer and
the ultimate consumer have taken a
back seat, while the common people
march to the front of the amphithea-
ter where songs are sung at them and
firtations are flung at them from the
stage.
The great charm about the COM
mon people is that they never appear
on the street, or in the shops, or at
the work bench or machine in the
mills. In all the ordinary places
where men and women can be found
the common people are absent. Every
where in this country there can be
found men and women of brains,
even though they may be without edu-
cation: but the common people are
not to be found. Webster defines the
word common as general and as
vulgar There are, of course, many
vulgar people in the land, but not
enough, fortunately, to swing an
election.
AS for the people being classified
as common, the proposition is ridicn-
lous. The people OF America are in
dividual. They think for themselves.
They are beyond the stage where they
respond to impassioned appeals d.
rected at them as a herd. They want
logic these days, and not fine phrases
designed to make them act as a mob.
They can do their thinking for them
selves, and to shout about the wrongs
of the vogue force known as the
common people will not excite any
of the persons who are supposed to
make up the class so designated"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-03-28

ness is extended. One of the first
things done was the contracting of an
extra car load of bottles. There are
about eight car loads already used in
handling the trade, and the ordering
OF new bottling machines. Mr.. De-
Board will devote his undivided time
and attention to the place. He is no
novice at the business, having man.
aged and operated a similar estab
lishment for Mr.. Sinclair some years
ago, with entire success and profit
James says this time he is in the bust
mes right and he will make Oskaloosa
heard of in places where the name is
not now familiar.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-03-28

Judging by the wages that are
being paid these times it will not be
long until a good farm hand can be
classed as a skilled workman. One
young man in Franklin county, for
example, has been hired for four
months beginning with the opening
OF spring work for $40 per month,
board and washing and horse kept.
He was offered $3.50 per day for day
work but chose the other because
there was more money in it. die.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-03-28

AN interesting incident occurred
In the Henry county republican con.
sentiop at Mt. Pleasant. w. F. Kopp
for the majority OF the committee,
representing thirteen precincts, sub.
mitted resolutions in favor of Taft.
At once an enthusiastic insurgent de.
manded to know what railroad attor.
ney had written the resolutions. Mr..
Kopp replied that no railroad attor-
ney had written them, but that they
had been written by Theodore Roose.
welt himself. The laugh at the ex.
pense OF the disconnected insurgent
was both loud and long.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-03-28
Diamond Crystal Lenses, the Glasses
Which Can't Be Filed,
A,E!IAlS||NI
Why Purchase Glasses From Obscure
Individuals of Doubtful Skill?

Individuals of Doubtful Skill?
Why pay extrayagant prices for
cheap glasses OF uncertain grade
when you can get the finest and best
on earth from Prof. Mayne Arnold,
fully guaranteed for One-fOurth Ia
one-half the price?
Mayne Arnold dispenses to his pa.
irons the only glasses on earth which
cannot be filed. ......
And why can they not be filed?
Because they are ground from
stone which has never been melted,
the same as a diamond, ruby or en-
erald.
Remember, no other optician in
Iowa has such lenses.
Also bear in mind that Mayne
Arnold furnishes these diamond crys-
tai lenses at one-fourth to one-half
what many others charge for cheap
mail order" glasses.
These splendid lenses are called
Diamond Crystal on account of
their brilliancy, hardness and near
resemblance to diamonds. Conse-
quently they could be worn for hun
dreds of years and never lose their
unequalled clearness, brilliancy and
polish.
Every day in office, 215 West High,
OSkalooSa.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-03-28

The Sac County Short Course
lacked $3.50 of meeting expenses,
and the Sac County Commercial Club
made up the deficit. Here is anoth.
er Illustration of the benefit of a Com.
mercial Club in a town.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-03-28

Sioux City Journal: In searching
for a suitable radical to indorse the
Mahaska county democrats happened
10 think of Bryan and promptly nam
ed him as their choice for president
Bryan has said that he is not a can
didate, but has not said he would not
accept a nomination If it should be
rendered him.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-03-28

I'm an egg-eating match in Mary
land the prize was taken by a man
who consumed forty-nine in fifteen
minutes. while the nearest contestant
had to stop at forty-eight, and Easter
still two weeks away!
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-03-28

1t was originally planned that the
discharged laborers from the Panama
Canal should be given work in the
drainage districts of Louisiana, but
the passage Of the free sugar bill will
do all the draining that Louisiana
can stand.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-03-28

Between 1900 and 1910 the popu-
lation OF the United States increased
l3,640,456, while the number of illit-
crates in the country declined $685.
461. This is one of the most encour-
aging facts developed by the census.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-03-28

According TO the Traer-Star.Clip-
per, If a young man wants to be
a comfort to his parents, he should
not prove himself an expensive lux
ury.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-03-28

nOWARD-ATCHISON.- Married,
Saturday, March 90, 1912, at three
O'Clock p. M, at the Office of the Off
ciating justice, o. c. C. Phillips, Miss
Velma Atchison of Loyilia to Mr.
Wesley Howard of >Iliteman. The
ceremony was witnessed by relatives
Of the young couple.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-03-28

The Commission Plan of Govern
ment for Oskaloosa seems to have
been lost in the shuftie,-or more ap-
propriately speaking, in a snow drift.
How the mighty have fallen!
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-03-28

We shall keep on breaking win
dows," asserts Mrs. Pankhurst, indi-
eating, as the Peoria Herald Tras-
eript points out, that the ladies will
spare no panes to arouse the country.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-03-28

DlNGLEDINE. - Born, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Dingledine, Monday morn.
ing, March 25. 1912, girl. Mother
and daughter doing nicely.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-03-28

1t has been observed that all the
winter apples except the Ben Davis
are losing their flavor. But the b.
% never had much favor TO lose.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-03-28

What do you know about Meth
odist organization celebrating st. Pat
rick's Day?
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-03-28

We wonder what the Des Moines
Capital had to pay for the space 1t
secured in the Washington County
progressive resolutions?
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-03-28

Alex Miller insists that a full
dress suit does not always make an
elocutionist.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-03-28

Are straw votes any good as a
breakfast food?
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-03-28

1t seems appropriate that Mr..
Hagenbeek, of Davenport, should be
Shriner. .ars
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-03-28

DOLLAR wheat" and Scent hogs
again. Whew!
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-03-28
lust BE GLAD.

"For we know not every morrow can
be sad;
So, forgetting every sorrow we have
had,
Let us fold away our fears,
And put by our foolish tears,
And through the coming years
Just be glad"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-03-28
BIRTHS, DEATHS, MARRIAGES

Wesley Howard, Hiteman rs
1904 and
Velma Atchison, Lovilia. ...... .lS
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-03-28

Revised version suggested by a
eastern paper:
THE time is out of joint! o
@- rare delight,
That ], T. r., was born TO set
ii right"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-03-28

PLATZER-McCAL - Oskaloosa
friends of the bride and acquaint-
ances of the family will be interested
in the announcement of the mar
rage today, Tuesday, March rs. 1912,
at Des Moines. of Miss Fern Mccall
to Charles NJ. Platter of that place.
The bride is an OskaloOsa girl, the
daughter of Charles Mccall, and is
well known here. Congratulations
and best wishes are extended
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-03-28

RHINEHART. w. c. Rhinehart,
the aged husband and father, was
born in Virginia, June 20, 1925, died
March 10Th, 1912, at the advanced age
of sc years, 8 months and % days.
He came to Iowa in 1858. After liv.
ing in Oskaloosa seven years they
went to their place near Springfield,
where he lived fifty years, his wife
having died January II, 1878. To
them were born six children, all of
whom are living except Mrs. r. B.
Wilson, who died July 2lst, 1909. He
was reunited in marriage May 3, 1880,
to Mrs. Ella Myers, who lived to COM
fort his declining years. His last
sickness covered a period . of ten
days, during which time he was men,
tally capable of making all necessary
plans. Funeral services were con.
Quoted at the homestead at 100 p.
m, by Rev. w. r. HOughtOn, of What
Cheer. The remains are repOsing in
Hopewell cemetery. The family
thanks all kind neighbOrS and friends
for their helpfulness and sympathy
during the sickness and closing hours
Of their aged and beloved father.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-03-28

McCREADY.-Wor came to the
city Sunday morning of the death of
Mrs. Elizabeth McCready, mother of
Mrs. Floy McCready Billiard, of Des
Moines, after a period of severe ILL
ness. lnterment will be made in
Montezuma, the former home.
Deceased was sister of Mrs. A. j.
Bass and a cousin of Mrs. Matte
Hedden of Oskaloosa. MIRA nd Mrs.
Bass go to attend the funeral tomor-
row.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-03-28

MYERS.-Died, Sunday, March "a,
1912, at her home in Rose Hill, of
drOpsy and old age, Weltha Myers,
age eighty-three years and twelve
days. Funeral services Tuesday
morning at 1890 O'CLOCK at the Chris
tan church in Rose Hill, and inter
ment in the Wymore cemetery. De.
ceased was born in Indiana, March
IL, 1929. She has made Iowa her
residence for the past sixty years,
coming to the Hawkeye state in 1852.
She is survived by two daughters,
Mrs. F. l.. Jackson, of Arkansas, and
Mrs. w. c. Reed, of OskaloOsa.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-01-08

embroidery that ranges in Price from 20, 25 IS
90 and so conts will put the entire lot Of about
2ooO yards on sale for the small sum Of i5e per yd
One lc, Of lace ranging ir price up to l5e per yd.
viii ct the whole os Of 5000 yards go IN this
sale at ....... .......... ..., .....'...-. 3lsc
a bic lot Of other very rare bargains 10 this
department Look for the green tag
NOTION DEPARTMENT
beautiful line Of fancy goods novelties and
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-01-08

Ore Let Of silk 75c sioo SIPS and $3.50 to
clean up the lot, sale price ......... 800
Az our si-oo and si.25 silk and messane,
clearance sale price ..............4.,...75
Price Of silk reduced IS 20, 25 and 50 cents
per yard All the way through the stock.
LAcEs AND EMBROIDERY.
n this department We will offer you some
values that viii be snapped up quick One lot Of
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-01-08

We have very large and well assortea stock
Of .yrims and eolorea curtain goods, iust the
thing you will be looking for IN few days when
you start your spring e.eaninB:
12izo scrm, plain and eolored for .....,sS.. SC
fsc Scrim, plain and colored for ....t... = i0c
2ae scrlm, plain and colored for ........... i5c
25e scrin, plain and aoiorsd Tor ......... fyse
40c Scrlm. plain and eoored ....+...ss.... .25c