davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-05-28
JOSEPHINE HENNEN

Little Josephine Ruth Hennen
was born on the eighteenth Of De-
cember, nineteen hundred and one
When this little girl was but four
months old. her mother passed
away Then for two years and one
half she was under the loving care
of her grandmother, Mrs Gheen
And from that time until her
death she has heen with her other
grandmother Mrs Hennen
This child was never strong from
birth and about three years ago
had very severe attack of heart
trouble and from then on until the
present she gradually failed and
about one month ago became criti-
cally i'll and has been constantly
under the doctors care and loving
care of her relations. She lived
until twenty five-minutes to twelve
o'clock Sunday night, May the
twenty-fifth when her Low ng little
soul passed to the other world to
be with her mother.
This little girl was very affection
ate among her fellow playmates
and had also reached her fifth year
in school life. She was exception
ally bright and took great interest
in all her work. She was the only
daughter of George Hennen. But
now she has passed over the great
divide only to be in a happier
world.
Those who mourn her loss are Mr.
and Mrs George Hennen, Mr. and
Mrs j B Gheen, Mrs Anna Hennen,
Mr. and Mrs F. M Butler, Mrs C.
Loring. and Joe Hennen.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-05-28
THE ALABAMA MINSTRELS

The Alabama Minstrels are in
town today. They show at the Brad
ley Opera House tonight at
o'clock. From Press reports we be-
lieve it to be one of the best Min
strel shows on the road. They did
not show in the tent because of
the short time to load up after the
show tonight and must leave on No
10 tonight for the big Copper
Smelter town. Lovers of real old
fashioned negro minstrelsy and
Southern plantation songs are
promised a treat at the Bradley
Opera House tonight. Those old
time melodies will awaken pleas
ant memories.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-05-28
]. ". PAUL MARRIED

Mr.. j. w. Paul, who has been w .
P. Train and Engine Timekeeper
for almost three years, has secur-
ed leave of absence for 10 days. He
returned this morning on No 3.
Western Pacific-but not alone. j.
W brought with him a winsome
bride. At high noon Saturday
May "a, Mr. Paul was married to
Miss Estelle Gibson at Carlinville,
Illinois. The bridal couple left
Immediately for Elko.
Mrs Paul was a high school
teacher before her marriage. Both
Mr.. and Mrs Paul are natives of
Missouri. The Independent wishes
this young couple long life and
happiness.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-05-28
Brewster Adams
Will Lecture

Brother Adams of Reno, Grand
Chaplain Of the Odd Fellows will
lecture on Monday night June 16
at 7:45 o'clock in the Presbyterian
church. The subject of the lecture
is "How the Other Half Lives" and
is drawn from experiences in the
under world of the eastern cities
where Mr.. Adams was resident of
the University Settlement, and
Court Detective for the Essex
Market Court. ..s .-
The proceeds of the lecture will
be given to aid the construction of
the Baptist Church building, the
excavation for which has just been
completed.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-05-28
Quser Eskimo Customs,

Every ten years the Eskimos hold
the dance to the dead. when ghosts are
supposed to come out Of their collins
and visit the Kos-ga. where they are
given feast, and retire well filled for
another ten years. Sometimes the food
is taken to the bnrying ground to save
the spirits. the trouble OF moving.
When child Is born among the island
ers 1t takes the name OF the last de-
ceased member Of the family, and ON
1t devolves the duty OF feeding its fos-
ter fathers spirit The Eskimos have
a horror Of being childless because
their spirits will languish and their
name be forgotten. AS they say:
"S'pose no mik-a.nin tchildrenl-ghost
plenty hungry" Often an Eskimo wiu
beggar himself, giving a great feast In
honor Of his Illustrious ancestor, but
he gains great renown thereby and
places all his visitors under lifelong
obligations to him.-Wide World Maga-
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-05-28
EnIivened the Scene.

One night the father of Kitty Ste
phens, who ufterward became Countess
OF Essex. went ON the stage between
the acts and wn$ standing close to the
drop scene. with his back to IL. when
the stage manager gave the signal for
the raising OF the curtain Slowly the
cloth went mp. and M II rose the coat.
tails Of MIR Stephens became involved
In the roller. and. feeling himself
caught, he begin tu struggle for free
dom. His efforts were unnvhfliny.
however. and when the roller reached
the top there was he in full view or
the audience. suspended by his cont
tails. his hend and feet downward. his
figure resembling n hnir open knife.
Then the stage hands became alive to
the situation and the drop scene WIS
lowered again amid the boisterous
merriment OF the audience. the sounds
OF hilarity increasing as the victim. al
most black In the face. landed on his
hands and knees on the stage and crept
into the wings.-London Mail.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-05-28
NO.

Moisture, Heat and Milde~ In India.
The rainfall In India. which all takes
place within four or i've months, con-
tributes largely in giving to the cli-
mate its peculiar character. The eff
feet Of heavy and continuous rain In
the tropics is to produce a dampness
In the air quite unknown In Europe
and which Is very destructive to many
articles of European manufacture.
The moisture and heat combined set
up all kinds Of fungoid growth and de-
cay In goods which are quite unaffect-
ed by the climatic conditions Of Eu-
rope Mildew attacks textile goods.
leather. books and stationery. Arms.
cutlery and metal work require con-
slant supervision to preserve them.
European furniture Of wood Is soon
spoiled by swelling and shrinkage or
by borer worms. Perishable goods
soldered up in tin lined cases are not
safe II they have been packed in Eu-
rope In wet weather. The heat Of the
ships hold in the Red sea or that Of a
closed iron wagon on the Indian rail.
ways. when the iron may acquire "A
temperature OF 100 degrees In tha sun.
Will start mildew I'm the cnse by the
aid Of the moisture within it.-New
York Post
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-05-28
The Poor Little Girl In tn. story.


Thine was" said Lucinda. .'that the
poor heroine In the story when she had
bid to party got out her one poor
old white dress and wore that. II was
old, and 1t was worn and shabby, but
she let out tuck or two, cleaned 10
and pressed 1t and put on new bow.
and In that poor dress thus refurbish-
ed she was the belle Of the ball.
But the poor girl couldn't do that
now. No, no. In these days she would
simply have to be in the fashion, and
everybody nowadays. rich and DOOR.
seems to have good clothes, too-good.
as well as 10 the style. don't know
how they do 1t, but they do. oh, my,
no! The poor girl couldn't wear that
old dress now. But love to read
about her IN the story."--New York
Sun.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-05-28
QUALITY MEAT MARKET

The Quality Meat Market has
put in a new cold storage depart
ment where all kinds of choice
meats are kept fresh, pure and
wholesome. This enterprising firm
will have a supply of fresh vege-
tables on hand next Saturday. This
is the place to buy your meats,
butter. eggs and fresh vegetables
for your Sunday dinner. Adtv.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-05-28
Gasoline gvapora.s. Rspldlx.

One pint Of gasoline left In an nm.
covered basin In room at q normal or
average temperature win entirely
evaporate within twenty.four honrs.
AS gasoline yapor Is denser than the
surrounding air, unless disturbed by
active afr currents, its presence In the
room may be detected for many hours.
One pint OF gasoline will make 200 Gu
bic feet OF explosive mixture, and thls
mixture is seven times more powerful
than gnnpowder Popular Mechanics.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-05-28
A Pertinent Question

Who Is responsible for the fact
that in Dunn's Commercial Report
for 1913. as used by travellers the
population of Elko is given as
1900? Will the Retail Merchants
Association Of Elko take this matter
up with the Dunn people and see
that Elko is no longer misrepre-
sented,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-05-28

of six brothers whom his patriotic
parents sent out with the Uuion
army. Four of them including
the new commissioner were wound
ed; but all returned alive at the
end of the war. The preliminaries
of war made powerful impression
on the youthful mind of young Gay
lord. The fall of Fort Sumpter
burned into his soul. There was
the call for volunteers. Gaylord
disappeared from home. The
next day his mother received let
ter from him saying that he had
enlisted in the Third Ohio Cavalry.
This was in September of 1861.
Young Saltzgaber had celebrated
his 18th birthday the preceding
March but he was big for his age,
he could ride horse, and the re-
cruiting officer accepted him.
The mother was nearly crushed
by the occurrence. But she did the
best thing she could do, she sent
three of Gaylord's older brothers,
Samuel, Thomas. and William, to
enlist in the same regiment and
company, if possible. to look after
her baby. The two older brothers
had already enlisted in other regi-
ments and this left the parents
alone.
All through the war the boys
watched out for each other, and
all came back to the rejoicing
parents in Ohio. At the end of
three years Gaylord had enough of
war and planned to be mustered
out at the end of his enlistment.
But at Pulaski, Tenn. Capt. Culver
of his regiment made a speech urg-
ing the soldiers to reenlist to help
preserve the Union and Gaylord
Saltzgaber then only 1s years old
but veteran soldier gave up his
dream of home and signed to fight
until the end of the war. He was
mustered out with his regiment
in August 1865.
Among the battles and campaigns
in which Commissioner Saltzgaber
engaged were Shiloh, Corinth,
Perryville, Stone River, Chickama a.
qua ending with General Wilson's
campaign in lower Alabama and
Georgia,
Returning from the front. Mr.
Saltzgaber took up blacksmithing
as trade. He then attended a |
business college in Poughkeepsie |
MY and returned to Ohio to
be teacher He studied law and
became one of the best known
attorneys Of the Buckeye State His
long and useful career in western
Ohio brought him forward politi-
cally Though he never sought
office, he was elected mayer Of Van
Vert at the ag2 of 90, and for
four years he served in the Ohio
SenaLe. A dozen years ago he was
the choice of mis- party for United
States Senator but was defeated.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-05-28
THANKS EXTENDED

We desire to extend our heart
felt thanks to all those who helped
during the illness and at the fun
eral services of Josephine Ruth
Hennen. We also desire to thank
her teacher and classmates for
flowers.
Mr.. George Henneb
Mrs. Anna Hennen
Mrs. ]. B. Gheen
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-05-28
"Buck" Snelson Back

Bucks back" said Jack 30 we
found that Buck Snelson arrived
this morning on the Western Pa
cihc after 20 days vacation at Jop-
lin, Missouri. Buck" is looking
fine and reports a pleasant trip.
Welcome home "Buck" we are glad
to see you back.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-05-28
Familiar.

Yeast-Did your wife read the riot
act to you last night?
Crimsonbeak--No. ......
why. you thought she would when
you got In late. didn't your"
"Ob, no. She doesn't have to read IL
to me now; she knows II by heart
Yonkers Statesman.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-05-28
WARMING To PARENTS
AND OTHERS

Parties using my ice poud for
bathing purposes are warned
against building fires about the
pond or near the ice house.
The law concerning such conduct
will be strictly enforced
D126 Chris Eshleman.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-05-28
ELKO'S MERCHANT TAILOR

Cooper, The Tailor" has pro.
cured one of the finest dry clean
ing machines on the market. He
is now in a position to do cleaning
by the new process in a more sat-
isfactory manner than ever.
M. H. Cooper.
Advt DIS "The Tailor. /"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-05-28

Washington, May 27-Prpbably
the last Grand Army man who will
ever occupy the position of Conf
missioner of Pensions has just TAX
en- the oath Of office He is Gaylord
M. Saltzgaber, of VanWert, Ohiu,
a splendid speciman of the type of
gallant soldier and later public
spirited and patriotic citizen which
the Civil war a produced in such
abundance.
When | say that Commissioner
Saltzgaber to be the last of this
line of great men l think speak
within reason. Mr. Saltzgaber en-
listed in the Union service at very
early age. He is one of the young
est of the comrades" alive today.
And yet, when he finishes his pres
ent term he will be 72 years old.
1t hardly seems possible that the
next administration will be able
to find one among a company of
men all older than ~ years who
will have the physical strength to
perform the duties of this respon-
sibIe office. a...
1t is pathetic thought, but one
appropriate at this Memorial Day
season. For fifty years it has been
the chief ambition of many a veter-
Dan, who wore the blue to occupy
~this important post. Most Of these
must go to their graves with their
ambition unrealized. When Saltz-
gaber quits he must pass the office
on to civilian. probably the son
of veteran, who will dispense the
Government administrations to the
fast thinning ranks of the Grand
Army. The veterans are dying
much faster than their comrades
fell before Confederates bullets
from 81 to '65.
But Gaylord M. Saltzgaber is
still in his rugged manhood To
look at him one would pre- 1ict
that he is good for many more
years of active life Physically Wig
orous and mentally alert, he will
prove to be one Of our greatest
commissioners of pensions, / thor
oughly believe. He has a thick
compact body that has known
scarcely days illness in 68 years.
And this body is surmounted by a
fine big round head. His hair is
white, his moustache cropped and
grizzled. The flesh Of his face is
firm and almost unWrinkled. His
fine grey eyes, agleam with keen
intelligence, bespeak the mans
bodily and mental power
had a talk with Mr.. Salzgaber
shortly after he was appointed by
President Wilson. and | was much
impressed by him. Woodrow Will
son is fortunate in being able to
secure a man Of his ability for the
pension Comm issiouership After
he had told me something of his
career, asked Mr. Saltzgaber to re-
late some C his war stories.
y II haven't done much fighting
since '65,' he said laughinely
"Some Of the hoys like to talk over
the old days constantly, hut / have
had too busy a life. and conse-
quently ] have forgotten many of
the details of my experiences. But
when I got him started he related
many thrilling adventures Of the
war. Some time l will relate some
of these adventures in my letter.
Mr.. Saltzgaber was the youngest
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-05-28
comSortino.

She Here's story OF o man who
oartered his wife for a horse. You
wouIdnt swap me for horse. would
yoo, daTliugf He or course not Hut
70 hate to have any one tempt me
with good motoTear. London TITS,
Bits.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-05-28
Primaval Ranrnnohoa

Adam and Eve were leaving tue gar.
den Of Eden.
IT'S all your fault" said Adam.
ut isn't. either" replied Eve. 'Its
your fault. You ought to have had us
put Under civil service 80 we couldn't
be turned Washington Star.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-05-28
THREE DAYS MORE

Only three more days remain in
which 10 consult DR.. Taylor this
visit. If you are in need of glasses
you should take advantage of this
opportunity to be fitted by spec
ialist. At the Mayer Hotel.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-05-28
A Literary Cynio,

Some day." said the novelist. Ppm
going to write something big-some-
thing that will make the world remem.
Der me-
"Ah, yes" his friend replied, but
when are you going to do it7"
Just as soon as I have turned out
enough trash to make mo independ-
ent."-Chicago Record Herald.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-05-28
FIRST FRUIT TRAIN

Last night about 8 o'clock the
first fruit train of the season from
California went east The train had
Is carloads of fruit.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-05-28
A Meeting

The Equal Franchise Society will
meet at the Court House, Thursday
May 29 at 2:30 p. m.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-05-28
POSITION WANTED

WANTED AT ONCE: BY young
widow, position on ranch, as bouse-
keeper. Inquire at The Independ-
ent office.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-05-28
Art Thou the Man
(or Woman)?

rora this morning for a short stay.
George Wilbur formerly with G.
Garcia came in from Winnemucca
today He is leaving for Texas.
c Robinson, a Western Pacific
brakeman returned Sunday from
trip TO Otumwa. Iowa. He has
been away two months.
j. H Carter, a sheepman from
South Fork is in town.
P. j Deuny. Sales Agen for the
Apperson cars, left on on No. 10
yesterday for San Francisco to be
absent about a week,
Frank Huber of Mountain City
is staying at the Mayer.
Carl Gill5urg a we'll known
rancher from Lamoille is a visitor
today.
S. D. Keger and wife from In
dianapolis are in town.
Jas. F. Holland of the Lamoille
Mercantile Co is at the Elko.
E. Hankins Lamoille rancher is
transacting business today
Jas. Burke the Bullion mining
man is at the Mayer.
F M. Hoy from East Gate is
here on business. He is brother
-in-law of George Williams, Fallon
G. E. Morall is a Deeth arrival
today.
Geo W Rattoo of SaE Francisco
is registered at the Mayer.
H A Hillman and wife came in
from Tuscarora this morning
They have been visiting Judge
Hillman
Misses Martin & Hunter are
Wells arrivals today
H N McCline Of San Francisco
is at the Mayor
Clarence Lewis is here on bust
ness from San Francisco
E F Hansen from Los Angeles
is registered at the Commercial.
n. H. Sommers, who operates
the truck between EIko and Lone
Mountain is in town.
W. S. Russell has arrived from
San Francisco. He is the new
piano player at the Commercial.
B. NJ. Saunders of Ogden is in
town. He sells the reliable 'Un-
derwood."
G. o. .Tuttle is a visitor from
Lockney, Texas.
VIM Rutledge the Cortez mining
man is visitor today.
Mrs. Ryan is Reno arrival today. |
George C. Taylor from Reno is
at the Commercial. .
R. Wheeler a San Francisco trav-
cling man Is in town.
S. S Doughty Of Detroit is here
on business,
H. p. Larsen, prominent sheep
man Is here from Ldcin, Utah
G. Cowling rancher from Bul-
lion Is in town.
w, D. Clements North Fork
rancber is visitor today.
W. G. Griffin Of Salt Lake is here
on business.
j. S. Spelman is in from Winnie
mucca. He is Western Pacific
trainmaster.
j, E, Threlkel Is at the CONNER
cial, He is the Cadillac man at
Reno,
Ed Schultz Is here from Cedar
brook, Ky. and is selling Cedar
brook. :
j. c Broch is an arrival from
Washington, d. c.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-05-28
IF THE NEVADA AUTO co.
c ANNOT FIX III SELL IT TO
THE ELKO HIDE & JUNK COM
PANY.
No. indeed.

.Sillicns f'o You believe any man Ia
rich enough to do absolutely as ne
plenses? Cynicns" Not lr he's mar.
ried -Philaselphia Record.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-05-28

A coward never forgave. II n not
his nature. - French Proverb.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-05-28
One IN = tiundreu

Taking the statistics Of the world,
one person In every 100 born lives to
be sixty-five years of age.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-13

Loom Ends Of Calicoes in all colors
at 1c Each.
Loom Ends Of Calicoes from yard
to III yards each at &c.
Best Calicoes In Loom Ends from 1
to IL yards. worth &c yard. Sale price
sac.
All best standard printe during sale.
SO Per Yard.
All Red Seal Dress Ginghams in 10
tn 20 yard lengths, worth INC. Loom
End Sale &c Yard.
zhc Dress Ginghams in 2 to yard
lengths Loom End Sale 7L2c Yard.
p inch Chevion Bingham shifting
in plain and stripes, worth 10c and
l311c. Loom End Sale TAO Yard.
Best Lancaster Apron Ginghams, all
good staple checks, worth 1-Sc pard.
Loom End Sale 7Laa Yard.
GoGod fast colored Apron Ginghams
worth Sc. Loom End Sale sac Yard.
&c Apron Ginghams in fast colors
and good staple checks Our Loom End
Sale, Sc Yard.
&c inch Manchester Percales in
lights and darks, god figures and
stripes. worth 15c. Loom End price
roc Yard.
Good Percales. in lengths 1 to Is
yards, worth 12Ac. Loom End Sale
TLzo Yard. ..L
One lot OF Madras suitings, worth
lie. Loo mEnd Sale 7Nse Yard.
25c Extra fine, yard wide Madras
Shifting, Loom End Sale 1870 Yard.
is inoh Bleached Crash, fully worth
&c Yard. Extra special during sale
Yards for e5c.
Sc Unbleached Crash, partly linen
LON End sale DC Yard.
Extra heavy Unbleached Crash, all
linen, worth 15c. Loom End Sale Too
Yard.
&c. Yard Wide Unbleached Muslin
Loom End Sale Sc.
Stamped Guest Towels, worth 1sc.
Loom End Sale, tSc Each.
SOC. largeLinin stamped Towels,
Loom End Sale, 22c Each.
15c Pillow Caces, sire 26x42. Loom
End Sale, &c Each.
5Oc Stamped Pillow Cases, best
quality. Loom End Sale 40. 80.
SOC Bleached Sheets, full size. and
good quality Loom End Sale $50.
81x90, best grade Bleached Muslin
Sheets. Loom End Sale CSC; regular
price 75c.
Best 1890 Outing F1annels, Sale
Price 1-3c Yard.
10c Heavy Fleeced Outing, in good
patterns. hight or dark. Loom End
Sale 7ho Yard.
Regular 81 inch, &c Outing F7annels.
in good patterns, Loom End Sale Sc I'd.
3 inch. 15c Ticking, in to Is ward
lengths. Loom End Sale Toe Yard.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-13

Good quality Straw Ticking, worth
12hc Loom End Sale &c Yard.
80 inch feather proof Ticking, worth
&c yard, Loom End Sale 1870 Yard.
1 yard wide, best feather proof
Ticking, worth soc yard. Loom End
Sale 22c. @ -
Extra heavy Shtrtings, in blue and
black, worth 1870 and 15c. Loom End
Sale SC Yard.
Extra Special values offered In Ia.
Bile Linon. Note the following prices:
6S inch, heavy Cotton Damask.
worth Soc yard. Loom End Sale 22c I'd.
60c Mercerized Table Linon, full 20
inches wide, Loom End Sale S5c I'd.
Best Mercerized Table Linon, worth
Csc to 75c Loom End Sale 42c Yard.
s1.00 and 1925 Pure Linon Table
Damask, full yards wide. Loom End
Sale 73c Yard.
Mercerized Table Cloths. worth sec.
Loom End Sale, see.
s125 Mercerized Table Cloths, full
size. Sale Price sec.
yards square Table Cloth, worth
$50 Sale Price e9c.
1Sc Table Oil Cloths, best quality.
Loom End Sale Toe Yard.
lot of Val and Torchon Laces,
worth SC to 1-3c per yard. Loom End
Sale 1c Per I'd.
Lot of 100 bolts of Val and Torchon
Laces. worth 1-3c to 1Oc yard Loom
End Sale &c Per I'd.
10c Pillow Case Lace, Loom End
Sale, SC Per I'd.
SC Torchon Laces in yard bolts.
Loom Erd Sale &c Bolt.
II inch Embroidery Flouncfng,
worth soc yard Loom End Sale 2ec I'd.
IS inch Embroidered Flouncing,
worth TIC yard. Loom End Sale 48c I'd.
Csc Corset Cover Embroidery in
elegant patterns. Loom End Sale 19e
Per Yard.
Extra Special in Loom Ends Of
Crash in lengths to 10 yards, worth
12i4c to 15c. Loom End Sale &c Yard.
40 inch heavy Unbleached Muslin,
worth 1-3c yard. Loom End Sale Sc.
lie Extra Fine Bleached Muslin
Loom End Sale 1-3c.
Best 121zc Bleached Muslin Loom
End Sale &c.
1sc, 40 inch Bleached Casing Loom
End Sale 1oc.
"a aud 10-4 Bleached and Unbleach-
ed Sheeting, worth CSC. Loom End
Sale 19c.
Extra god Barber Towels, worth SC.
Loom End Sale, DC Each, 39c Doz.
1Sx40 inch Fine Linen Huck Tow
els. worth 121hc. Loom End Sale 7L.c.
Heavy Unbleached ~'rrkish Towels,
Toe value. Sale Price .lae.
25c and 35c, heaviest Turkish and
Huck Towels. Loom End Sale toc Ea.