davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-04
BURNHAM.

Tuesday. May 2sth. occurred the
marriage of Miss Lillian Doe and Roy
Daugherty at Michigan City, Ind. two
popular young people of Burnham and
Hegewisch. Mr.. Daugherty formerly
was an employee of the w. s. C. & F.
d. railway and Miss Doe also. They
returned home Sunday to the bride
parents, Mr.. and Mrs J. S. Doe of Park
avenue. The best wishes are extended
by their many friends of this vicinity.
Mrs. Walter Anderson left Sunday
for Georgetown. Ind, where she will
visit her mother for few weeks.
Miss Martha OBieagner of Coming G s
Bridge is here spending a few days
with her sister, Mrs. A. Belongie of
Park avenue.
Clifford Feak of Pullman visited
friends in Burnham yesterday.
DIR. Wilcox of Englewood made her
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-04

party given by the Royal Neighbors at
the Odd Fellows hall on Saturday even?
ing
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlson of Englewood
visited at the Heck home over Sunday.
Miss Clara Rossow of South Chicago
is here visiting with friends and rela-
tives.
Many from here went to the beach
at Miller yesterday 10 witness the per-
Torrance of the Conquest of Mexico
for motion pictures.
Miss Rhoda Bates of Hebron visited
here over Sunday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. r. c. Mackey.
Mr.. and Mrs ]. Griffin of Valparaiso
visited with friends and relatives here
yesterday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-04

town with his motorcycle Sunday after
noon.
H. A Leonards of Chicago was in
town yesterday.
Jacob Keilman and wife and family
of Chicago Heights were the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Spanier yesterday.
John Maginot visited with relatives
at Chicago Sunday.
Peter Duffn of Schererville was seen
in town Sunday.
The St John c. o. F., No. 80. will hold
their regular monthly meeting Satur-
day evening. June s. 1912. at p. m.
Peter Seminal of Crown Point, man
ager for the Hammond Brewing Co,
visited his customers here today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Lauerman were
Chicago visitors Sunday.
Dan Vincent of Crown Point trans
acted business in town today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-04

This is an excellent model for a prin-
cess slip and something a little differen.
from the usual models. This garment
closes at the back and can be made with
Dutch or low neck and with plain OF
gathered skirt. Lawn, batiste, Swiss
null or silk may be utilized. The slip
is nicely trimmed with insertion and edg
ing as shown in ilustr ton
The pattern, No 5.797. is cut in sizes
30 TO A inches bust measure. Medium
size requires, as on figure. Ga yards Of
SO inch material and 81 yards of inser
ton; as in back view, 6ia yards of SO incl
material
The pattern can be obtained by send
ing 10 cents to the Office Of This paper.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Sheets Of Fischrupp av-
enue are the proud parents of a little
daughter. which was born on saturday.
Harvey Matthias of sheridan avenue.
who has had a long siege of typhoid
fever. is able to sit up short time
each day.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary So
ciety will hold their quarterly meeting
tomorrow afternoon, which will be a
missionary tea" number OF the
Hammond ladies will be guests of the
local members and Mrs. r. E. Clark of
Chicago, who Is known as the "mys-
terry box lady" will also be present
and give an address. A very pleasant
time is being anticipated
The many whiting friends of Mrs.
Matilda Johnson of Whiting will be
grieved to learn that she succumbed to
her long siege of typhoid fever. having
passed away at the home of her sister.
| S637 Roby street, Chicago. on last
Wednesday. Mrs. Johnson. who was 81
years of age, was member of the
| Whiting lodge. l. Q. t. NJ. and sever
| al of the local members attended the
| funeral, which was held on last Friday
afternoon. interment being at Mount
Greenwood cemetery, Chicago. Mrs.
Johnson has been resident OF Whiting
| for a number of years. and since the
death of her husband, about three years
ago. she has been janitress at the pub
| lie school. Her illness with typhoid
| fever has extended over a period of
| nearly four months. she having gone
! to her sisters home about two months
| ago Mrs. Johnson is survived by a
son, William, 10 years old, the death
of his mother now leaving the boy an
| orphan.
| The board of stewards of the M f
| church will hold a meeting in this
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-04
CLARK STATION.

A. Kali of South Chicago was bust?
ness visitor here yesterday.
A. Bolles of Chicago was business
visitor here yesterday.
Tom Bender of South Chicago was a
business visitor yesterday.
Mrs. P. Mayhem of Clark transacted
business at Gary.
Otto Frick of South Chicago was a
business visitor here yesterday.
Mrs. J. Rayder OF Whiting transact
ed business here yes terday
Mrs. f. Behn of Clark Station was a
Griffith visitor yesterday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-04

ward a Hammond business visitor
yesterday.
The graduating class of the Franklin
school enjoyed a days outing at Jack
Park saturday The boys We're
chaperoned by Miss Cecilia Noble and
Miss Ella Thaw The following at
tended: Charles Gothic. Chas. Stanton.
Milford Moore. Arthur Klemm, Arthur
Masterson. Elmer and Clarence Eggers.
Miss Ella HIATT and brother Roy of
Pearl street visited their aunt, Mrs.
Fred Ludke of South Chicago Sunday.
Mrs Frank Hoffman visited her
daughter Mrs. Galley of South Bend,
Ind. who is visiting friends in Chicago,
Sunday.
Miss Elanora Flick and Hollis Hunter
visited friends in Hammond Sunday
evening
Mrs. Conrad Ebert and Miss Joseph
inc Ebert of Lowell were guests of the
formers daughter. Mrs. Edison Moore
and family of Roberts avenue, over
| Sunday.
Misses Ida Homan and Caroline
Buehler of Indiana boulevard were the
guests of friends in Chicago.
| Mrs. Robert Atchison and children
and Mrs. Platz spent Sunday in Chicago
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. James Ter
ry.
Mr. and Mrs. Parks of Chicago
Heights and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Seliger of East Side visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Eggers of Roberts avenue
Sunday.
Miss Augusta wiikening and Harry
Burns were the guests of friends in
Michigan City Sunday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-04
LOWELL.

Mrs. Peter Seramur was a Chicago
visitor yesterday.
Mrs. Berwanger of Reynolds. who
visited her sister, Mrs. Henry Lambert
of this place. accompanied Mrs. Lambert
to Hammond yesterday to visit rela-
tives there.
Attorney S. c. Dwyer went to Valpa-
raiso yesterday. where he will practice
before the Porter county court for a
few days
Thorn clark. who has been a severe
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-04
MURPHY WINS
FROM CANDLE

Fall River. Mass, June Martin
Canole, the old ring veteran, lasted just
eight rounds with Eddie Murphy of
Boston, Candle being weak when his
seconds jumped into the ring and stop
ped the bout. Murphy was strong and
a Knockout was only question of time
as the Boston boy was tearing around
the ring. walloping Calone at will. 1t
was an old ring general who had out
lived his usefulness as a fighter against
youth filled with ambition.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-04
HOBART.

Ed. Tree and Miss Bell OF Chicago
visited over Sunday with the former s
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Tree.
Miss Eta Bullock visited with rela-
tives at Valparaiso yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Collins and family
and Miss Margaret Boldt or Hammond
visited with relatives here yesterday.
A large number attended the card
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-04

The city council met for its regular
monthly meeting last evening with the
mayor and ali members present. The
usual grist of bills were allowed. An
ordinance providing an additional APP
preparation of 500 for public buildings
and ground improvements was passed
and adopted.
The prohibition of slaughter houses
ordinance was put upon third reading,
but action postponed until next month
~ meeting.
The ordinance relating TO the distri-
button of sample drugs was adopted by
the council. In effect it practically
prohibits the distribution of sample
drugs in the city without license and
a band of $4,000 gwen to the city to in
sure against damage resulting from
sample drugs The ordinance was TAX
en- under advisement by the mayor.
Resolution No. 81. preliminary
paving resolution for North Main street
from Goidsborough to Anderson street,
was passed and approved by the coun-
ell. A sidewalk resolution was also
passed ordering walks on South Main
street.
j. ]. Wheeler was reappointed school
trustee for ter mof three years
After discussing matters relative to
the city's welfare the council adjourn
ed until Friday evening.
Blind pigs have been discovered ir
every part of Lake county heretofore
but Crown Point, but l. remained 70,
the authorities to swoop down upor
one in the heart of the business dis
trict yesterday and find the proprietor
with the goods upon him. The arres
was instigated by prominent Grown
Point lady, who had previously, accord
ing to report. secured enough evidence
10 convict The place is owned and run
by Mike Dovichi. Greek fruit store
keeper, and II is claimed that beer
wine and whisky were found in abund
ance. He gave bond for his appear
ance after his arrest, and 1t looks like
the usual dose of the law for him, pro
viding Governor Marshall doesn't par
don. If the government presses thei
charge of selling whisky without a Ii
cense the situation may assume serious
proportions for Dovichi He claims
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-04
SHUCkS
From the Diary of ST. Lence

I. Getmore Kush delivered his pow
erful lecture on Graft. tn Great Ma
tional Vice" { Accordion hail last even
Ing. Wuz a great speech, but would
hev took more stock IN the sincerity o
tn speaker eff he hadn't spoke with
ooh hands behind him.
Might gener'liy makes right whether
it's wrong err no.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-08-15
OLD SETTLERS
CELEBRATION

The Seventeenth Annual Picnic OF
the Old Settlers Association closed
a three-day jubilee at Ferndale Sat
urday night, and Notwithstanding
that rain interfered to some extent
on the first day of the celebration,
the attendance was large each day,
and the event was big success.
The loving cups given by Judge
jeremiah Neterer were presented by
him on Saturday afternoon. John
Hope, of Ferndale, for forty-s1x
years a resident of Whatcom coun-
ty, received the Oldest Settler Low
ing Cup, and Mrs. Anna Tawes-Ray,
OF Bellingham. born in the county
fifty-three years ago, was present
ed with the Native Born Loving Cup.
The principal address of the oc-
casion was made on Friday by Rev.
NJ. A. Matthews, OF the First Pres
byterian church, of Seattle, whose
subject was, Our Development OF
Washington as a Just Tribute to
the Work OF the Pioneers"
The business meeting of the AS
sociation resulted in the election OF
the following officers for the COM
lug year: j. b. Wilson, president;
G. Is. Wynn, vice president; Fred
h. Prouty, secretary; II. E. Camp
bell. cashier; John Slater, William
Manning, Porter Selmney, John
Tarte, Ira Robinson, Robert Shields
and George Ellsperman, trustees, am
it is the purpose of the newly elect
ed officers to make the 1913 cele-
bration bigger and better than any
that have preceded it.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-08-15

In one respect the diamond has al
ways stood pre-eminent In the mineral
world-that Of hardness. Other sub
stances have rivaled 1t in beauty. and
at least one. the ruby. outranks 1t In
cost, but none in the whole list equals
1t In hardness. Since the invention OF
the electric furnace. however. which Is
capable Of producing heat equal to
1000 degrees f., at least two products
have been prepared which have sup
planted the diamond even In hardness.
Experimenters have succeeded In pro
ducing titanium In the electric furnace
In its pure form 1t Is much harder than
steel or quartz. and when combined
with silicon. to form a silicide of titani.
UNI. or without boron. to form boride
of titanium. 1t surpasses the dialnond
itself In this quality.-Harper's.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-08-15
RESOLUTIONS OF
COINCIDENCE

WHEREAS. The Divine Architect
in his scheme of life found 1t nee.
essary that all things animate
should live for a time and then die
that we should come into this world
enjoy our allotted portion of time
and then pass on to the Great Be-
You'd, to whatever has been provid'
ed for US; and
WHEREAS. In fulfillment of the
Plan of Life. He has deemed 1t nee.
essary to remove from our midst
and her family. Sarah. the beloved
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. H
Frasier; therefore
BE IT RESOLVED, That Lynden
Lodge No. 1877, X. of p, in body
assembled. extend to our esteemed
brother. his wife and family, oul
heartfelt sympathy; and further
BE IT RESOLVED. That these res.
olutions be spread upon the min
utes of our Lodge; that copy be
sent to our mourning brother, and
copy to The Lynden Tribune fol-
publication.
Signed:
COMMITTEE.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-08-15
fire AT GLENDALE

What might have been very Sc
rious cOnflagration was prevented
by the prompt response to tele-
phone calls from the plant of the
Union Manufacturing Company at
about 8 o'clock Wednesday morn
ing The report came that the mill
property of the company and the
store of j. l.. DickersOn, Jr., was
burning. Chief Bauman Of the vol
unteer fire department left the cor
ner of Third and Front streets, hav-
ing in his car Frank Graham. A.
II. TIE Selle. Frank BlOnden, and
Harry Kooyman, and made the run
"a distance of exactly five miles
from the Bauman corner-in six
teen minutes, and were the first
men from the city to reach the
fire. They were followed almost i'm
mediately by Mr.. Bylsma, then the
rier autos, each containing from
five to six men. making rapid haste
in an endeavor to save the endan-
gered property.
The fire was apparently caused
by a defective flue in the cook
house. BY the heroic efforts of the
residents, farmers and Lynden cit
liens, the flames were confined to
the Dickerson holdings, consisting
of store and contents and barn,
which are total loss. 1t was
not ascertained whether or not Mr..
Dickerson had any insurance on the
burnt property. The cook house.
belonging to the company, carried
some insurance.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-08-15
SAVED THE SCENE.
Fsehtsr's Presence Of Mind When the
stage Ocean Broke Loose.

Fsehtsr's Presence Of Mind When the
Stage Ocean Broke Loose.
"Fechter once staged a melOdrama."
said a theatrical man. "in which the
grand feature was a ship In storm
at sea. The sea was vast expanse
Of green baize with u runway In the
midst. invisible to the audience.
through which the gallant vessel was
to careen. The storm was produced
by lot of boys under the baize. who
agitated it by Topping their arms and
bodies vigorously. In the midst of
this furious upheaving while the dust
arose from the briny deep and the
cracking thunders reverberated from
great sheets of tin. ratified with equal
fury back of the scenes. the ship came
ON, bObbing and rolling, with Fechter
as captain standing In the bow issuing
stentOrian orders to his men through
a speaking trumpet.
ION the crucial first night. when the
turning of hair might damn or save
the piece. Just as the vessel reached the
center Of the stage. one Of the storm
makers split the baize over him and
suddenly persplring. bewildered boy
stood up in the midst of the green sea
waves. OF course all the chances were
for the everlasting ruinatiOn Of the
play, but before the audience appreci-
ated the situation Fechter took 1t In
hand.
".Man overbOardv he beloved. and.
swooping down. he grabbed the as
tonished boy and dragged him aboard.
Chicago Post
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-08-15
THE MAELSTR0M.-
Tides and Winds Cause the Whirl and
the Hole In the Sea.

Tides and Winds Cause the Whirl and
the Hole In the Sea.
what of the maelstrom that Is be-
twoa0 two Of the Loffoden islands. Off
the coast of Norway? Where the water
sinks there must be a subterranean
passage or an outlet farther NORTH"
writes a correspondent.
In answer we reply that there Is no
opening in the oceans floor The
whirling motion is caused by tides and
winds. The water PUSHES In channels
between the islands, whose conHgura-
ton aids in twisting. The current runs
during six hours from north to south
and then six hours from south to
north. This reversal and friction
against rocks set up the whirling mo-
ton. Suction through hole In the
bottom of the sea" does not exist.
Winds In from the ocean when in the
right direction increase the rotation of
the water which, In the center Of the
whirl. is about twenty fathoms in
depth. but Just west of the straits the
soundings show depths of from 100 to
200 fathoms.
Many modern ships. in the absence
Of winds, have traversed the troubled
wastes. but they keep away when the
wind is blowing against the change
able currents, especially ut high tide.
when the danger is very great. Many
fables regarding the maelstrom have
been handed down from ancient times,
from medieval also. and mOderns still
invent them. OF course ships have been
wrecked there as well as elsewhere
New York American.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-08-15
Explaininu the Matter,

II want some hose for my husband.
"What kind. MADAME
"Garden hose"
II beg pardon. Did l understand you
to say that you wanted garden hose for
your husbandT'
Eyes. young man. That's what !
said. l want some cheap, thick socks.
size II. My husband has already
spoiled several pairs Of his best silk
hose while working on his onion bed"
Birmingham Age Herald.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-08-15
Who7

Who taught the raven In a drought
to throw pebbles into a hollow tree
where she espied water that the water
might rise so as she might come to it?
Who taught the bee to sail through
such vast sea of air and to find the
way from a flower In field to her
hive?
Who taught the ant to bite every
grain Of corn she buried In her hill
lest 1t should take root and grow?-
Bacon.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-08-15
Of Course Not.

II don't cut enough to keep bird
alive"
"You couldn't. my dear. proportion
ntely speaking. Science tells us that
bird eats two and One-half times Its
own weight every twenty four hours"
Louisville Courier-JOurnal.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-08-15

Never write letters. young man.
that yOu'll regret In after life"
You speak as from experiencey"
II do. In early correspondence with
her who Is now my wife signed my
self your obedient servant "-LondOn
Answers
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-08-15
FRUIT GROWERS
MEETINGS

A meeting of the fruit growers OF
Whatcom County will be held at
Mr. Ireland's place at Ferndale on
Tuesday. August 20.
On the cath of this month a
meeting of representatives OF the
different local fruit growers asso-
Citations will be held at Bellingham
in the chamber of commerce rooms
The meeting will be in the after
noon, and as many as can possibly
do so are requested to attend.
The next meeting of the Lyn-
den Fruit Growers Association,
which has bought lots 5. 6, Z, and
8, in block 20, of Hawley 4 Law
rence's addition. upon which
it will erect cannery to be in OPP
Grafton next spring, will be held
in the town hall at Lynden Thurs
day evening. August 22nd.
About September 1 another fruit
growers meeting will be held at
Everson. The exact date has not
been determined upon.
Probably on October Z, at Van
Wyck, there will be stump burn
ing and powder demonstration UNI
der supervision of a representative
of the Dupont Powder Co. Prac-
teal illustrations of methods of
blowing out stumps. and digging
bitches by the powder process will
be given.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-08-15

who Is guarded by poverty and guided
by love Sidney.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-07-19
Harvest Sale in Dry Goods Department

10% discount on all dress goods
10% discount on all silks
10% discount on all Innings
10% discount on all white goods
20% discount on all trimmings
20% discount on all al1overs and nets
One lot fancy dress goods, soc TO 75c 3oc
One lot fancy dress goods, 75c to ST soc
36inch black Peau de Sole, ST. grade ST. IS
Lot fancy stripe Marquesette floral des gns 49c
Lot fancy silks, worth 75c to 81, at soc
ST. so grade 40-inch border silk at 99c
Imp Scotch singhams, Egyptian tissues at 19c
36-inch silk poplins, soc 35c
Seco Silk in plain and dots 19c
25C grade Irish poplins 19c
Lot silks in checks stripes and dots 43c
36-nch ST. 19 black taffeta silk at SOC
36-inch ST. 19 Messaline silk, extra heavy, S9c
Lots lawns at Sc and &c yard
One lot 123c lawns and batiste at &c
Lot lawns batiste and dimities at 12c
Lot white goods up to 2 Sc grade at 15c
Lot 36-inch dark percales blues and grays SIC
Best Manchester and Pacific percales at lie
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-07-19

35 pieces American Pilgrim prints at 49c
Best Amer. prints, Calcuttas, indigoes,
grays, shirtipgs 59c
S pieces checked apron ginsham at Sc yd.
Best Amoskeag staple gInghams, worth SC, 63c
All fancy dress singhams, 10c grade SC
123c best dress gingham at lie
1Sc Imperial dress gingham at 15c
Lot sc and 25c French ginghams at f5c
so pieces bleached muslin, Chapmans, 79c
20 pieces bleached mus in, Daisy brand, SC
10 pieces Lonsdale bleached muslin 85c
25 pieces Hill bleached muslin Sic
so pieces Brown muslin L. L. 63c
rs pieces Lockwood Brown muslin &c at &c
Sc and &C challies, 24-inch, at 4c
10c cotton challes at SC
10% discount. wide sheetings table linen
10% discount on all towelings and bed spreads
60-inch bleached cotton table cloth 22c
3 pieces special mercerized damask 33c
Lot special mercerized damask 3oc
10% discount on all muslin underwear
Odd lots of muslin underwear one fourth off
20% discount on baby bonnets
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-07-19

15% to 40% disc ladies' 1912 low cuts.
Special infants soft soles on tables at &c pair
Special infants hard-sol shoes at 29c
See the two big lots of women low cuts, val
up to So. so, cut to 79c and CSC.
Bargains on table for the children in shoes
and low CUTS 81 to run 39c. 67c and soc;
8h to ii run at 39c 69c and 9sc; III &c 2
at 39c, 69c and ST. 10.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-07-19

value to SIS, $9.75. A small lot at SIS. rs
One lot white and colored waists at 39c
One lot white waists, ST. so to 81 quality, 98c
One lot white waists up to SIS, at $1.98
10 and 20% discount on all other wash waists
10% discount en- all wool skirts .
20% discount on all wash dress skirts
Harvest Sale specials In ladies' black petit
coats at SOC and oSc; in tafeta and Mes
saline petticoats at So. %; in taffeta and
Messa1ine petticoats at So. 90.
10% discount on all other pettico
10% and 2O% on all children s dresses
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-07-19

20% discount on misses ,children's and in
fants' oxfords and sandals
Over 20% discount on all boys, youths and
little gents oxfords.
1O% percent on ladies' shoes, iulietts, etc.
10% discount on mems dress and work shoes.
20% discount mems oxfords.
Special lots Waldorf So. so oxfords at SLAB
and ST. SO.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-07-19

Best all-wool ingram carpets at 60c
Best cotton warp ingram al soc
Best heavy union ingram at 35c
Best granite ingram at 25c
Good rag carpet, factorymade, soc yard home
made at 35c and 40c
New Axmins carpet, regular 81 Is grade, 81
Sing patterns, regular ST. 10 to S1.35
Harvest Sale Price CSC
Body Brussels regular ST. so grade, S1.15
15% dis. on all mattings
Dropped pattern inlaid linoleums at ST yd.
27x54 Axmins ter rugs, regular 81. IS, at ST. 90
27x60 Administer rugs, regular 81. rs, at 81. 90