davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-08-26
Anirnada jiira

A la jira celebrada aver en- Truiillo-
Bajo, Carolina, concurrieron varios re-
presentantes de la Prensa Y muchas
personals cOnOcdas de San Juan. La il
"a, que resullt6 esplendida, fu6 dada por
Il distlnguido joven don Arcadia Rive
ia, alto empleado de la ''New York and
Porto Rico Steamship Co.. en- honor
del Rdo. P. don Ramon Davila, y con
motive de despedirse para Nueva York.
en- viaje de placer ell mencionado senior
oivera
DE San Juan asistierO los seIores Ar
cadio y Miguel Rivera, M c. Suarez, Jo-
Sc Rodriguez, An1bal San Antonio, Ma
luel EgOzcue, j. Schroeder, Luis Costa,
Dam1an Betancourt, Jose Aracil. Jose
Serrano, M Rosario, Rogelio Portela y
.. Real Y de Trujillo, ell opulento
propietario don Hilario lMaeso, don Ma
liano Hernandez y otros seiores mas.
Despues de visitar ell admirable establo
de la inca del senior MaesO, ell me- jOr de
Puerto Rico sc dirigieron invitados al
punto en- que hab1a de celebrarse el ban
quote, sitio encantador, bajo toldos for
nados por ramas.
Presidlan ell banquete, que termin5 4
las cinco, ell antifrion. don Arcade Ri
vera y don Hilario Maeso, quien ofre-
ci0, para celebrar ell retorno del prime
20, que embarca manana para Nueva
York, Ell ell vapor San Juan" otra jira
an esplendida como la del domingo.
Despu6s del banquete, Sc organize un
baile en- casa del senior AIaeso, all que
2sistieron sus encantadoras hijas Pepita,
Maria Victoria, las bellas senoritas
Davila, Isabelita Hernandez otras
.nuchas mas.
Ell bale, que estuvo anImad1simo, ter
nin6 al anoohecer, hora en- que regresa-
ron en- AUTOMOBILES los concurrentes de
San Juan.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-08-26
La ley de pesas
y medidas
Continuation de la 3a. pagina.) J

Sc haran todos los esfuerZos posibles
para poner la ley Ell vigor causando el
manOr Inconvenience possible y perdlda
4 los comerciantes Y cuandO quiera one
Sc encuentre q. es possible ell aJustar los
instrumentOs va EN- uso al modelO, este
Sc hara invaria blemente, evitando lie
esa manera el gasto de nuevos instru-
mentos. Despues que Sc ajuste selle
debidamente. 81 despues de inspection
pOster;0r Sc encuentra que los lnstru-
mentos estan fuera de Orden, entonces
por supuesto, la ley seguira su curse.
Hay mucho que hacer antes de que
Ia Ley entire en- vigor Cada uno de ,os
alcaldes tendra que ser provisto con
un juego complete de instrumentos lie
prueba sello; haber recibido instruc-
clones competas acerca del uso de es-
tos toda balanza y medida Ell su ju-
risdiocion tendra que ser ajustada, to-
do esto entire esta fecha ell primero
de febrerO de 1914.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-19
ats (Trojan) horse on me"
MAXON.
TRUTH ABOUT THE DEMON RUM
Continued from page 8

sturdy tables of figures, and the memory
and association stunts.
Much more the ruthless Kraepelin proved
concerning the inhibiting effects of drink
upon the brain, nerves, and senses, how,
for instance, person able before taking a
drink to distinguish letters, or to hear sounds
at certain distance, after the hbation suf-
ferS an impairment of vision and hearing
that can be stated in exact figures. The
same thing occurs with the senses of smell,
taste, and touch, and their enfeeblement can
also be measured with astounding accuracy
although the person experimental upon
never recognizes that he is under the inf1u-
ence."
The chief physiological action of alcohol
was strikingly shown when the leucocytes
(the white Soldiers of the Blood') were
subjected to its influence. Under the micro
scope it was demonstrated that even mod
crate quantity absorbed into the blood para
1yzed the white corpuscles (phagocytes).
They behaved like drunken sots, they
couldn't move fast enough to catch the dis
ease germs, and when placed in the midst of
a clump of malignant microbes were unable
to kill and devour them. In a chronic al
coholic the microscope shows that the fight
ing powers of the white corpuscles are per-
manently reduced This accounts for the
lowered vitality of heavy drinkers, and ex-
plains why pneumonia, typhoid, or grave
infectious diseases are SO fatal among them.
In fact, after continued heavy drinking,
the microscope reveals that the phagocytes
have lost their real nature, have returned to
a condition of savagery, and instead of de-
Tending their host and his body cells have
become degenerate cannibals, feeding upon
the tissues and organs like disease germs.
The favorite~food of these alcoholized
corpuscles is the tender cells of latest devel-
opment, the highest and most delicate in the
biological scale. These are the brain cells.
In proof of this, the presence of the gray
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-19

is narcotized, partly paralyzed by the action
of liquor.
1t may be of interest here to note that
Professor MunSterberg of Harvard now uses
modification of this association test as a
basis for determining the adaptability of a
student for certain branches of study, or the
subsequent selection of life profession. If,
for example, stool chest" is suggested, i'm
mediately comes to mind the possible con-
tents of that tool chest. If the aspirant for
carpentry honors can think of only a few
tools that should adorn and decorate that
tool chest, the chances are that he might
make a much better Streetcar conductor
than he would contractor. And also, by
the same token, when a group of young men
have, as a lesson III suggestion, number of
objects, to which they are to add coordinate
objects, and, under the influence of noe
trrnal libation, fail to remember what they
should remember the following morning,
they are intoxicated to an appreciable and
measurable degree.
60 these studies in exact science, con-
~ Quoted under the strictest test con-
ditions, indicate that alcohol is depreSsant,
an aneSthetic, and a narcotic, and that its
first effects on the sensory and motor nerves
are to diminish acuteneSS and pervert actlv-
ity The first noticeable effect of sending
the blood to the head and surging through
the brain with increased velocity is not in
creased vigor, but increased irritation, which
comes just before anesthesia and diminution
of power In other words, the drinker de-
ludes himself. He only thinks he is think
ing; for his very first drink has produced
definite measurable degree of intoxica-
ton.
Dr. Johnson may have been right when
he said that wine makes man pleased
with himself, which is no small matter"
But the man doesn't please" the stoical
ergograph, the SNUG writing balance, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-19
Don't Suffer
from Aching Feet
Use TIZ, for Tender Feet, and Be Free
From Foot Troubles.

TIZ. for tender feet, ends all foot tortures
in a soothing. comforting foot-bath Shoes
feel as easy slippers once TIZ has relieved
your feet.
TIZ softens the hardened skin that forms
corns. bunions and callouses relieves at once
and finally does away with them.
Aching feet. tired feet, feet chafed, swollen
and smarting are quickly relieved by TIZ, no
matter in how bad shape. The chilblained feet
of winter are unknown to the man woman
who faithfully uses TIZ for tender feet
TIZ acts right off is unlike all other foot rem
edies Price 25 cents at drug and department
stores. If your dealer won't supply you with
TIZ. we will by mail on receipt of price.
Ask for TIZ-7get TIZ-and take no substi-
tute. Walter Luther Dodge & Co., 1923 So.
Wabash Ave, Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-19

kets you laid great stress on the fact that
Cramer himself especially urged the Parker
lists. Now you practically admit you knew
it was not the thing for us to buy
"I'll take the matter up with Mr.. Cramer
at once said Venables, "and see what We
can do. Perhaps we can work a rebate.
Leave the matter with me, Mr.. McMurdock;
III attend to it."
mot by jugful, you won't! You'll take
up the job of looking for another job. I'll
handle Cramer." He pressed his buzzer
miss Clark, take this letter:
Cramer Advertising Agency.
High Building, Chicago.
GENTLEMEN.-Cancela all existing advertising
contracts and send a representative to see me
Immediately.
ALEXANDER McMURDoCK.
"But my contract demonstrated Ven
ables
$50 far as | am concerned, there isn't any.
And if there is a court in America that will
uphold its validity after this performance |
don't know anything about equity. | en-
gagged an efficient advertising man, and the
lawyer doesn't exist who can prove that you
fit that specification. Don't go, Miss Clark.
Get list of advertising agencies.
Harley leaned forward. II can recon-
mend a concern, Sir, he said, "the Maxon
& Hardy Agency
what do you know about it," flashed
McMurdock.
@Quite a bit, smiled Harley. @I'm a
Maxon & Hardy solicitor"
"How can that be?' queried McMurdock.
His face was puzzle. "You are in my en-
ploy. Surely you don't mean to say that
"Just So interpolated Harley. II might
as well be frank. | have been doubling up.
Nothing wrong. am a commission man,
and it's my privilege to work at a side
ISSUE"
"Then you mean to say that all the time
you have been drawing a salary from the
McMurdock Company you've been repre-
senting the Maxon Advertising Agency"
mot that bad began Harley. 1--WE
given you my full time. | haven't COM
municated with my office since came here.
If you doubt my motives, I'll resign and
forget l ever saw an electric washing ma
chine
"What was your object?' asked McMur-
dock.
a wanted to get your advertising ac-
count
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-19
THE TROJAN HORSE
Continued ron page 4

"Then why did you sneak in from the
rear? The front door was open.'
"Not while he was on the job, cried Har-
ley, shaking an accusing finger at the adj
vertising manager "Do you mean to say
that you cannot see the situation even after
this showdown? Venables was planted here
to give Cramer the inside track and to keep
any competitors from reaching you with a
proposition
"Did your agency frame this scheme?"
"Mr. Maxon hasn't even known where
I've been since the day left the office to
solicit your business. / did the whole thing
on an impulsive idea
"What idea?"
Harley Redeemed. "The credit belongs
to Homer" He pointed through the open
door to the picture on the wall. "A mighty
good business man went to waste when that
old fellow took to poetry"
McMurdock absentmindedly reached for
his cigar box, stared at the tempting con-
tents, wavered-and fell.
"See here, young man! I'll listen to you
because you set me right on one point. But
I'll hear the rest of this before decide your
case"
well, began Harley, "you might 60 so
far as to say that Helen of Troy is really to
blame l was waiting for chance to inter
view VenableS'
After awhile Miss Clark, noting her en-
ployer's interest steadily increasing, quietly
opened her notebook and crossed out a
memorandum to get certain list McMur-
dock caught the action out of the corner of
his eye and gravely winked.
A WEEK later Harley, returning from
lunch, found framed photogravure
hanging above his desk in Maxon & Hardy's
spacious offices.
Say said Tommy, pausing at the open
door, II had to search all over town before |
found that crazy picture. If the boss had
left it to me, I'd picked out peach for you.
l think it's punk
Harley plucked card from the corner of
the frame. Nov what do you think of
that?" he asked the atmosphere.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-18
STEPS TO PROTECT
CITY WATERSHEDS

Map and abstracts OF all city lands In
Guided within the city watershed have
been completed by W. II. Bramel, spe-
Clal land and water attorney for the city,
and Will be forwarded TO Senator George
sutherland at Washington as data to
guide him in preparing bill for con-
gressional action. exemptins city lands
from mineral entry.
For years the city has been losing por-
tons of its watershed land as Il result Of
mineral entries made by "squatters A"
investigation recently has shown that
most OF these entries are made on la ncs
embracing springs and water rights TO
the consequent loss OF the city Ii the
watershed lands are exempted from MIN
oral entry the practice can be stopped
by the city and "squatters" ousted. Suits
are now being prepared 10 oust several
"squatters" from land which recent sur
Veys have shown 10 belong to the city
beyond question.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-18

Hyrum p. Folsom OF this city. lie was
accompanied by his wife.
Many years ago Hinman ID. Folsom
was building inspector I'm salt Lake. and,
with his father and brother. was promi-
nent In all branches of constructive work
In this city and vicinity. many of the old
buildings here being products Of their
work and supervision. Mr.. Folsom built
the Ia Gle at CardSton for the Nor
mon church and has been active in that
line in a public way since he went to
Canada several years ago,
D. L. Folsom. n son OF Hyrum 2. Fol-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-18
Real Estate Transfers.

Roy T. Stevenson 10 Hmm o Winelspd
lots 20 and so, block o Johuson'n 81
addition ".,,..,,..... .-.........,.........s 5ot
Theodore Gatenkky TO Anna Gajonsky lots
~ and 25. block 1n. Highland Park 49,.
Consolidated Music company TO Anna GaJen-
sly. lots ~ and q, block TO- Highland
TaCk .''''..'',N.. --..-----...,,.......
John A. Bart to Joseph Player, pnrt OF 10.
5. block "a. plat ..................,. II
Anna ~ Jcpseu 10 Arthur c. SuIjvon. part
OF :ecttou 81 township south. range
FTanklin Lawrence to T. C. Sparks lot 2
block q S3 plat c .-....,,...............
Maggie o. P. Bennott 10 United Home
builders company. lots Al aud l2, block :.
Burton Plnco Observation-Disclosures. 100
Alva K Richards TO Chauncey c. Richards.
part OF lot 8. block 5t. pla. ...,....... g. soc
Bee Hivo Development company 70 e e
nothcry lots II and "a. block q Al
hambfR Place ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. tnl
Prudential Realty company TO Johu c. C
Woodbury., lot te, block lS LsureIhuyst
amended addition ..................,......
Western states Investment company 10
FrtsCh Loan Trust company, part 0,
secton 81. township ] north. range
KimOail Richards Security company to
George II. Msluas lots ;ia and 72o, High
land Park. Plat A ...,,-.....ss,.....,,.... $50
Klmbail & Richards 20 John T. strateIda
lots 20 and II. Lockwood .....,........-... 800
A. n. Humphrios 10 Roscoe l.. Kleip, lot
% block 4, idlewild .-.....,-...s,,......, 200
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-18
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT NO. I

The Carlln- Nevada Mining company.
present place OF business, Salt Lake City,
Utah Location OF mines. Swails Noun
tain mining district. Dlko County, Me-
vada-
Notice Is hereby given that at meet
ing OF the board Of directors of the Car
lin-Nevada Mining company held on Sep
tember "a, 1913, assessment No. Of one
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-18

tenth (1-10) cent per share was levied
upon the capital stock Of the corporation.
issued and outstanding. payable immedI-
ately To F. T. Meik, Room $40, Atlas
block. Salt Lake City, Utah.
ANY stock upon which this assessment
may remain unpaid on the 26th day Of
October. 1918, will be delinquent and ad
vertised for sale at public auction. and
unless payment Is made before. will be
sold on the l1th day OF November. 1913.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-18
OBJECTION MADE TO
SPEED OF TRAINS

j. G. Howard sent a commurica ton 10
the city commission yesterday asking
that steps be taken to compel the Salt
Lake & Ogden Railroad company to bring
its cars TO a full stop at the intersection
of Eighth North and Third West streets
lie declares that the company now op-
crates its cars at about forty miles an
hour over the crossing, despite the fact
that the street Is used constantly by ve-
hcle9 and autos.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-18

som. also left here yesterday, going TO
Chicago, where he will remain for three
years, according TO his present inten-
tions lie is to take an advanced course
In dentistry and on the conclusion OF his
study Will return TO Salt Lake TO prac-
tlCe
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-18

at the company's office at 5g5 Atlas
block, at 2 p. m. OF said day to pay
the delinquent assessment thereon to-
gether with tbe costs OF advertising and
expenses of the sale.
P. II. SERVICE. Secy
1876
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-18

Mrs o, X Lewis has issued invita- tions
for an evening affair TO be given next
Friday night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-18
RETURNS TO CANADA
AFTER VISIT TO CITY

Hinman D. Folsom OF Cardston. Canada,
yesterday returned to his home after Il
visit here extending over q couple Of
weeks with the family Of his brother,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-18

Mrs. r x Brown Will entertain OF
Tuesday and Wednesday of next week for
her sister. Mrs. Dole. and for Mrs, Hor-
ace Dunbar.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-18
NEW CORPORATIONS

syrueuse Ditch company, syracuse. Davis coun-
~; capital Etock $4,000. shores IL each. William
oriddle, president; A. J. Holt. vice president !;
John waits, Jr., secretary and treasurer
Ashton Theator company. Provo. Utah: capital
stock $4,000 shares 81 each. John o. Ashton
President w. II. Broretou vice president; r. u
Allen. secretary aud treasurer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-18

Mrs T.. f. Root entertained the mem
bcrs of her bridge club very plea sanity
yesterday afternoon the three tables be-
ing followed by a tea,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-18
K;e}Mdj0U

|yERY delightful tea OF yesterday
afternoon was that given by Mrs.
Charles Edgerton Carter In the
II banouei room at the Hotel ltan
for large company OF her
ds. The beautiful room was gayly
Ia and decorated With numerous
i and flowers. Lovely tipped
Dragons and ferns decorated the
tablc laid toward orc end Of the
Near tho entrance stood the host
Ind Mrs. George Gcii receiving the
nny. and seated at the tea table
he Grst hour were Mrs. Russell G..
Der aud Mrs George n. Keyser.
kd latec by Mrs. Henry Catrow and
Names ~ lrogle During the after
Mrs. \. :. Peters rendered some
/ vocal numbers
/ Roscoe VI BTceden was the host
!gain yesterday AT the second In a
OF dcl!gAtul bridge parties at her
on Fourth avenues. As on the
bus day. eight tables were arranged
he bridge players. and following the
several more friend. came IN 10
tea. Il which the hostess was as
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-18

Mrs. f.. ]. Gilmer will entertain at a
tea next Tuesday at her home In Fed
cral Heights for Miss Lucille Cilmer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-18
Deaths.

October y. 1918, Moses C. PhiIlips 35l ras,
Second South otree, aged 81 ycsrs arterlo- -sclero
sis.
October "a, 1915. hucst Gcorec. 81. Martss hon
pitoi. aged Fl years, lam!noctomy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-18

The Saturday Night club will meet to-
night With Mr. and Mrs. Charles l.. Rood
at No. D. The Bran9ford.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-18
Births.

Theodore Bsrracloush. $500 South sf1th Fsst
street, girl.
Alfred Konold. 7sI North Second wo.t strs.,
girl.
stnniov r. klmbaii l. D. S. boapital boy
Thomas A Stroud. 1874 West North Temple
street. hoy
P. Melvin Petersen. Holy Cross hospital. boy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-18

Big popular ball, Majestic, tonight
Catchy, up-to-date music.
(AdvsrtIremeut) =
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-18

Mrs r H. Brown and her son and
daughter who have been abroad are
back in Town for 4 short stay before go
.lg on 10 California.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-18

Mrs. Paul B Sawyer and her children
viii leave tomorrow for stay OF some
timc at Santa Barbara.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-18

sisted hy Mrs. Lewis y. Evans and Mrs.
George II. Dcrn. The lovely. sunny dec
oralIons OF yellow and white were in evil
dcnce. great basket OF whltc ana yell
low snap-dra CONS tied with yellow tuile
cracIng the center of the tea table. anc
the same flowers adorn!ng the othcr
rooms. Prizes were awarded the win
ncT. al each table.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-18

The +. L. o. society Will meet today
with Mrs David c. Dart al 1884 East
Second South street. when musicale
wIH be given under the direction of Mrs
Esther Allen Cav.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-18
Salt Lake Statistics
Marriage Licenses.

Andrew G. Richardson and sopbronia Dennis
both Of Salt Lake.
Utah. ~ ''Pa'
Dane RuckarAna and Milka Ms.ar. both o,
| Bingham. -" ~
B. o, pumphrcJ. Salt Lake and Frances stav.,.
| son. Spriugylllo. e"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-18

Mrs. Cha rles Tying Will be the hostess
TO-DAY a a small and Informal tea at her
home 5l0 East Second South street,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-18

Colonel and Mrs Edwin +. Holmes will
leave today for Chicago. TO be absent
about three weeks visiting Colonel
IIomcs's daughters. the Misses Harriet
and olive Holmes and Mrs. White.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-18

Mr. and Mrs. NJ. W Child and their
daughter Mrs. IIartshorn. have re-
turned TO their home in Boston. after
spending several weeks with Mr.. and
Mrs W. II. Child at their country home,
Brook kSidC.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-30
Most Stylish Footwear We Ever Owned

THERE are many things to consider
l when purchasing footwear. Some
of our customers care more for style
some care more for quality and COM
fort-some care for this thing and
some for that Here is footwear now
that combines all these things, and
more. New Spring Footwear that
combines ease, comfort, style, quality
and economy.
Our stock is very complete, including
the new Gardiner Pumps, in patent
and dull feathers, medium high heels,
narrow leather bows, medium toes,
strictly new. There are also new Lat
teman Pumps of soft dull leather with
soft chamos lining and hat band bow.
There are patent Kid Pumps with
white kid lining. There are Button
Oxfords in tan, patent and dull leath-
ers; many new styles similar to those
retailing elsewhere at 500 A M
and even 600. Pair fsVU
tBaIcony)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-30

II G
Now make
specalp
reductions
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-30

TN this lot you will find copies of many
1 very expensive models. There are at
least twenty five different styles, plain
tailored and fancy effects, including Bals
ans and French blouse styles. Cutaway
and straight tailored models. French
Serges, Scotch Mixtures, English Mixtures, |
Bedford Cords and other materials. All the
wanted colors for spring Worth 1000 and
22.5O, at .......e.......... .14.95 ,
these are priced considerably less than actu
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-30
This
Mammoth
Roll of
Muslin Will
Save You SC
a Yard

TT weighs $50 pounds. 1t is
i Z 1-2 feet high. 1t is 6
feet around. Splendid quality
unbleached Sheeting that is
made of clean cotton and is
easy to wash.
BY buying this wide bolt of
Sheeting in this way we save
the cost of folding, the cost
of banding, the cost of label
ing, the cost of casing and we
also obtain q better quantity
price.
While this gigantic roll lasts
we shall give our customers
the benefit of our savings.
Don't wait il you want to
profit by this offer. On sale
starting tomorrow.
Regular price, 81
yard ............. -
Sale price, IN
yaro, al ............. s1O
Second FIoor)