davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-05-11
Sulphur Spring
 Valley Notes

At the No ? shaft of the Leedville company the new cage has been put in commission and works splendidly. The drift is now in eighty feet and good progress being steadily made.
 Bslls L Mckinney of Gleeson, when in Courtlsnd Wednesday, reported that though each of bic children had been down win the measles, they have All fully recovered.
 Rev A Benedict reports that there are many young grssshoppers already in evidence at his homestead west of Pesrce.
 The Mothers Club Of the Webb pub. lie school. held very successful meeting on the 18th. at which all members but one were present. The next meeting will be on the 9'h. JW Nance of Cochise, who proved up on his homestead during 1912, p,si- cafe oi n's place and improve ments to . Mir Lemsiae of Californis. the consideration being 5000. A Mir Dsvis, also from California has lessed the place for one year. MT. Nance will return to Missouri. Whiis we gre glad to see land change hands ct .ucb figures, it is not at ali pleas ing to see such men ss Mir Nance go ! ont of the country.
 1, A Whiting, . seventy. six year old { veteran of the civil var, who hss been located in the Whitewater district will soon prove up on his homestead having given notice of bis intent te do so.
 HI Criss of Webb, whose we'll wal dog to depth of 5 iees he'd so sd. ditionsl Is feet bored hy tbe vel auger owred by Lyman Woods aDt haodled by R H OiIson. When the, had bored the IS feet. the aoRef drop. ned into . quick sand with plenty o water. Eighteen inch easing for thi part of the sell. was received Tues iday.-As,seass,
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-05-11
Section House at
 Benson Robbed

The section house Of the Southern Pacific st Benson, was robbed Friday night, according to a message receiv- ed st the sheriff's office. A :full de-. seripsion of the person suspected wac cent and local officers are on the lookout for ,be bur. lar.
 Anon: the articles .;o;-, were a Ball watch. nineteen jewel move- meut, No l35437;s large band gold ring and . ladies handbag.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-05-11
Sleeper from Douglas
 to Los Angeles

Through sleeping car service be- tween Douglas and Los Angeles vas insugurated Thursdsy by the Fl Psso & Southwestern railroad company. The first car left Los Angeles on No 4, the Golden State Limited and will con meet vi No of the Southwest~ ern at Douglas.
 The frs. car vest bound will lsfs Douglas Friday attached to No 6 and will connect with Southern Psoi6o train No 9.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-05-11

municipal slaughter house bill. He had also signed Senate hill No 3D. rs ls,ing to prsctice and exahiiDs,iou o' attorneys; No B. replscen ent of old and lost rocoros. and No 40. exempt- ing volunteer firemen from jury snd poll taxes. House Bills Nos II and 37, had received his signature. No II is the em nent domain code and No a7. the special road district law.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-05-11
From Mondays Daily.

T kiugsbrry ard wife were out- going passengers to Douglas Saturday evening. MT Kiogsbury returned to, day, while Mrs Kingsbury will remsin on visit with friends.
 Vim Hicxs went to Albuaueraue, M, Saturday. on 6 vieit with reia- tives and friends.
 Assistant County Attorney Murry returned to his home a. Bisbee Sat, urdsy.
 Yesterday was " Thompson's birthday and he wss made the guest u' honor at a surprise birthday party at his home by party of friends. The guests did not ask how old Thompson was. However, all made merry, and Thompson, as young as he looked and as old ss he wss, enjoyed 1t hugely. Thompson is still receiv- ing the birthday congratulations Of his many friends.
 ThOs. Allaire snd son, Clifford Allaire and c o Anderson are over from Wilcox on court business,
 Attorney l. H Hays is in the city to- day from Wilcox on legal business.
 Attorney " C!eary is in the city today from Bisbee on court.
 Nrs Martin Costello arrived in the city yesterday from Iucson and $ a,- tending to important business mate ters here.
 Judge Doan is a visitor iu the city today on court from his home in Douglas.
 Phil raylor returned to his home in Charleston today after 6 brief visit iu the county seat.
 John Gleeson, 'he mining msgnste Of Gleeson is in the city on e brief business visit.
 K Hoax, representing the Suns set Magazine, vas a visitor in the city yesterday on business.
 Rev Ii A Deck was an outgoing passenger to Phoenix today, after 6 weeks visit in the city.
 A L G ow, 'ru tee of the re NJ Co was an outg ing passenger to Tuc- son this morning on business.
 Many Cochise cattlemen have con. trscted ths ir steers for May delivery. The prices paid are s25 for yesrlings, 80 for twos and s35 for threes.
 OK Coll, assistant clerk of the board of supervi'ors returned today from brief business trip to Douglas.
 x J Reilly was an outgoing passen- ger 10 Bisbee Saturday on a business visit.
 With the mine tax bill ss a rider, the house Saturday passed the senate measure defining the duties of the tax commission. If the senate concurs the mipes O the state will be assessed at more than Sl26,OOO.CO ss com- pared with si5, ,OCO. .OCO last year. M ichael Doyle, at one time chief of police of Tombstone, Is in the city on court matters.
 Assistant: County School Supt. Hutchirs returned today from c trief vi,is to Douglas.
 Mrs John Rock returned last even- ing from brief visit with friends and relatives in Bisoee.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-05-11
Alien Land Bill
 Passes House

An Alien land bill pa sed the house which is more dsa tic than that pace ed in California, and there were but six nays in the vote. It prevents anyone who has not declared his in- tehtion of becoming . citizen from acquiring realty in the state of An- z5ns. The bill goes to the senate where no objection ., s'l is heard to it.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-05-11

Quir ', ow Ingslls .. -
 ASSIGNMENT Ut Nor gage. Ariz Inv Go to K B krebs ....-.. ...
 QUIT CLAIM DEED Corrective. Mrs K E James to A J Collins. Benson prop. .-- ...... ..--... |.
 SATISFACTION OF MORTGAGE Copper City Brewing Go to P Persk . .-.. Statt Nut B & l. Assn to . Pollard G A Walker to c c Coryell..
 REALTY MORTGAGE Nj s Borrego to Ariz Bank X Trust Co, Douglas prop 500 :. R Briechle to c Gutke. Doug iss prop ....s...'.-. ""o
 CHArTEL MORTGAGES c D Hooker 10 Wilcox Bank & Trust Go, prop -...... POO .. lot Motor Car Co to s F Bow. ger & Go, oil ...... 400 Bowie Cash store to Sherr- Gillette Go. counter ..- TIC Of trust, F ltule to P Itule Dougiss prop ...... ..-. s5D
 MINING DEED D E Hemptil to D Roche min prop. ............. 10 ., c A Kcmke 10 D E Hem- phil. min prop. ......... 4l ., H c Wheeler to Bank o' Bis- bee, Biseee prop. mines .. 800 ., Int Land & Imp O. to I Merc.do, Douglas prop 6) ..
 WARRANTY DEED G Disz to Fong Doc, lard .. 2s5 ,. II Bari.ic to W H JsnpInrs, Douglas prop. -..... 4U' .. $ A Armstrong 10 L D Nc Csr'n.y, Douglas prop. 10 H A Huddieston to W W Holmes. Douglas prop - , ..
 Q. c. DEED M Ssndstrom to M Rohsnns Douglas prop .... 10 Q. U s to S T Harris, l.ud U s to $ Rose, l.Dd .....
 REALTY MORTGAGE J Yoaknm to Cocbi B & |. A,sr, Warren prop ... 2e90 .- l. D McC4rtney to w S DiI- on, Douglas prop -... GU) .. l. D Mccartney to Arr Bank & T ust Go, Douglas prop 25O0 ..
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-22
SURVEY FOR CITY
WATERSHED MADE;
PARTY is HOME
City Will Ask for the Right to
Project 10000 Acres
on Hannah Greek.

Commissioner II. f. Vorbeck of FL
nance and Supply and City Engineer
Il. X. Romberg returned last night
with a party OF five men from a sur
veying trip on Grand mesa and the
upper waters OF HANNAH creek Data
was secured from which a request
for a reservation of 900 acres for
the city water supply will be made
of the federal government.
'Fruits has been given 1000 acres
which she protects to keep her water
supply from being polluted" stated
Mr.. Norbeck this morning. Grand
Junction will ask the same thing.
We do not intend to fence In the re-
serve as the cattlemen on hannah
creek fear We simply want con-
troll OF the land so that our water
supply can be protected. If the cat
tlemen treat our interest in fair
manner we shall not att9mpt to in
terfere with any range, but we do
want to be in position to say that
no cattle shall walk into the crock
and die
AS far as the threat of f. e. Cham
bers and other HANNAH creek ranch
ers that they will enjoin the city
from selling water to the railroads
and to Whitewater is concerned Meth
er Mr.. Vorbeck or Commissioner We'd
der who were interview this morn
ing are worried. They declare that
ii it should ever come into the courts
the city would have no trouble to
prove its case inasmuch as the 800
inches of water was well paid for.
Attorney Frank c. Goudy told Mr.
Vedder long ago that he did not think
the city could lose.
The state engineer and district
water commissioner also hold that
the city can sell this water.
The situation in a nutshell, as the
commissioners see it, is that the re-
serve of 10000 acres will be secured
from the government if possible and
will be fenced If the cattle and the
stockmen do not play fair and keep
their dead animals from the creek.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-22
SuHragettes Play
Horse With the
Scotland Yards
Associated Press.

Associated Press
London, Aug. 22.-It is SO easy for
the suffragettes to hoodwink Scot
land Yard that the women are weary
ing of the sport.
The latest case is that of Ewry
Clayton. The police We're after Ewry
who was critically i'll, and to make
sure he should not escape they post
ed detectives to guard his house night
and day. AS soon as he recovered
sufficiently to walk abroad he was to
be gathered in. Every day members
of the suffragette organization visit
ed the Clayton cottage, bearing fruits,
jelly and flowers for the sick man.
The police felt secure as they saw the
suffragettes come and go; they would
get their man on his recovery. Fin
ally, the visits of the women ceased.
The police, wondering, drew their
ranks closer and finally entered the
house. Ewry was not there. but in
America. The hause was filled with
flowers, fruits and Jelly, enough to
last RS. Clayton for weeks to come.
Ewry had slipped away and taken a
steamer a fortnight back, and the
daily visit OF the women were simply
a blind.
The suffragettes took all this trou-
BILE for r. Clayton because he is the
chemists who was sentenced to penal
servitude on q charge of criminany
conspiring with the members of the
Women's Social and Political Union
in that he supplied them with explo-
sives for some of their arson out
RACES. He went on hunger strike"
and was released under the provisions
of the "Cat and Mouse bill" He
went home i'll and Scotland Yard
was watching to rearrest him when
the women's ruse was put into such
successful operation.
The leaders of the militants de-
clare they did not desire the sacra-
flee OF mans life in their cause and.
when they were informed by his ply
sician that a return to Jail would
probably result in Mr.. Clayton's
death, they persuaded him through
the mediation of his wife to leave the
country. They Will not say where
he is, contenting themselves with
stating that he is safely located at
least three thousand miles from Lon
don.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-22
WOMAN HALTS WORK
ON M0FFAT RAILROAD
Sentinel speciaI Service.


Steamboat Springs, Colo, Aug. %.
After having been once fined for
contempt OF court, Mrs. Della Bar
nard is again charged in a warrant
sworn out here last night. with hav-
ing torn up stakes set by surveyors
OF the Moffat road on her property
and driving the surveyors off the
ground with a revolver.
A month ago Mrs. Barnard, Mrs.
Augustus Williams and Frederick
Sayers We're cited for contempt Of
court for not obeying Judge Schu-
mates decision ordering them to ac-
cept the money offered by the rail-
road for their property. 1t was
charged that they tore up the stakes
and tossed them over the boundary
line of their property. They were
fined $25. After the trial, Mrs. Bar
nard thanked Judge Schumate for
bis leniency, promising to premit
the surveyors to proceed
This, according to the new war
rant, she failed to do. She will have
her second hearing before Judge
Schumate at Craig.
Mrs. Barnard, Mrs. Williams and
Sayers were the only ones in the
community who objected to the lay
ing of Moffat Road tracks.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-22
PAT CLEARY HURT;
FELL IS FEET At
LOCAL ICE HOUSE

Pat Cleary, foreman of the trans
fer gang in the local yards and head
OF the car icing department. was the
victim OF serious accident at 5:3O
last evening, when he fell 10 feet
down the steep stairs of the electric
hosting apparatus at the ice house,
dislocating his thumb and suffering
a number OF severe bruises with pos
sible internal injuries.
Cleary was taken home by friends
after the accident. and at last re-
ports today is getting along very
well, although suffering severe pains
In his side. where he struck on q
sack of salt, in the fall.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-22
WILSON At WORK ON MESSAGE
CONTINUED from page IL

can Northern Power q Irrigation
Company at Laboquilla, chihuahua,
Secretary Bryan today sent a warn
ing to the federals and constitutions
alists.
The secretary's telegram, which
was sent to Consul Letcher at Chi
huahua, with orders to have it for
warded by courier, was as follows:
Information having been received
by this government that threats of
death have been made against Full
Ter, Hulse and others at Laboquilla,
the government deems it proper to
say that, If any violence is visited on
any American citizen there or else
where by anyone claiming civil or
military authority, the United States
Will hold personally responsible the
perpetrators thereof.
THE courier should ascertain the
condition of all foreigners at Labo-
quilla and report with the reply
which the officer in charge makes to
the governments message"
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-22
Powder Your Face 10 Match Your
Gown


Grace Margaret Gould, fashion
editor OF the Woman's Home Com
panion, who has twenty pages In the
current issue of that periodical, is
not believer in extremes OF fashion:
she wants women to be well-dressed,
but she doesn't want them to look
dressed-up. She believes in women
dressing well, but economically.
Miss Gould reports what the eX-
tremes of French fashion are, and she
frankly laughs at them. The follow
ing extract from her report gives an
idea of the iength to which the
French extremists in fashion are GO
ing this fall:
Can you imagine what would hap
pen to reception in your home town
II one of the guests appeared, q hym-
phony in purple, not only from the
tip of her feather to the toe of her
pump, but with her face purple too,
actually rouged to match the exact
shade of her gown? Yet Paris is
selling both rouge and powder in all
the latest fashionable fabric shades
and 1t is stated that to have the com
ple1ion match the gown is quite the
latest fad of the hour"
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-22
DR.. Gustin B Stone
of
Chicago and Beaver
has opened
MODERN DENTAL OFFICES
in the
FAIR BUILDNG

Rooms 212 to 215. Ofhss tsls-
phone, Hickory 161. rssidslss, HEX
ory 1s2. Hours 3 q. n to =. n.
Sundays and sveainH by appoint
ment. All examinations free. II
you wish to SEQ dental office that IL
strictly modern and up-to-dats, call
on Dr. Stone. He will take pleasure
IN explaining the many appliances
and the latest improved meth oda for
treating Pyorrhsa Cor loose teeth9.
He also has the latest appliances far
Painless Dentistry. 1t Is a wonderful
little machine, as it enables him to
extract, fill and remove live nerves
without the least ineonvsnisnes to
the patient. In fact all dental opsr-
ations are absolutely painless.
In order to get his work -
fore the people he will make one
of the greatest reductions evef
made in the dental line in Grand
Junction.
Full set of upper or lower
teeth $500 and up, according
to material used.
Gold Crowns, 22 karat,
80 gage gold-------e5.0O
Bridge work per tooth--95. .O0
All Porcelain Crowns SIS. .O8
Gold filling, from $500 up;
according to size.
Silver Filings, soc to $1.oo;
according to size.
Platinum Filings, 81 to -;
according to size.
Gold and Platinum, $2 to s.;
according to size.
Enamel Filings $500
Enamel Crowns $1,000
Re-ensmeling - $1,000
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-22
BANKERS OBJECT
TO PROPOSED
CURRENCY BILL
Associated Press.

ASnOtldlcu IItsS-
Chicago, Aug. 22.-M0re than 200
bankers, delegates from Clearing
House and Bankers associations are
assembled today to voice the objec-
tions to certain of the GIass-Owen
currency bill and to make sngges-
tions. they hope, which viii improve
the country's banking system. At
conference called by the American
Bankers association by Sec. F. L.
Farnsworth, he said: There are
four fundamental features Of the bill
to which the bankers object, namely:
Government control, reserve, note is
sue by the government and the stip-
ulation for refunding the per cent
bonds
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-22
MCALL TAMNANY
MAYORALITY HOPE
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
New York, Aug. ga ten-hour
conference of Chas. +. Murphy and
Iammany leaders last night resulted
in asking Edward e. Mccall to be-
come the Tammany candidate for
Mayor against the fusion candidate
John Purroy Mitchell. Should Nc
Call accept It would not be surpris-
ing II the mayorality became three
cornered as friends OF Mayor Gaynor
are urging him to seek reelection in
dependently.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-22
. 9 eee 9 9 8 g 9 8 9 Q 9 . g
OVER MIDLAND TRAIL.

3 A party of motorists from
+ Greeley came in over the Mid
; land trail last night. They were 9
; Mrs. Callie Johns, owner of the
!, cara big 40 horsepower Chal- {
? mers-Detroit-Ralph McCutch-
: con, a boy friend and N. o.
, Horning, who drives the car.
; They report the trail fine and
!, had no trouble. They climbed
? all hills of the trip on intermed- G
? late with two exceptions when
, the low gear was used for few
; feet They will be in the valley
: several days.
a scsaaaea "a q "a "a ca :. q ca q q 6
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-22

August %, 1913.
Miss Neva Dowell was an early
bird to town Thursday morning with
load of farm products.
Last Sunday morning lot of glass
ware was spilled over the boulevard
near Mr.. Roberts place. Mrs. Hen
derson picked them up and the own
or can recover by calling at Cactus
ranch. Not one was broken.
Miss Ruth Huff has returned from
Dorchester, Nebr.
All our early potatoes are dug and
for sale.
Three houses for rent in Fruitvale
easy distance from the best school in
the county.
The new addition to our school is
painted white with green trimmings
and will accommodate the third year
OF high school work.
The secret of big, early potatoes
is to plow deep in the fall and then
manure.
Mrs. ]. D. Buck and Miss Ruth,
were shopping Tuesday.
Many plants out of place" still
adorn our county roads to tumble
later and seed the county. Would
II cost more to have them out in the
spring along our chief canal than to
hire men to burn them after their
seeds are shipped to us in every pint
OF ditch water to land taxed at $500
an acre.
j. P. Beck is going into the cattle
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-22
Visiting in City.

Visiting in City.
The Misses Saruh Mckee, Margar-
ct Schrinn, Sadie Scholz and Helen
Gould Dewalt, of Frankfort, Kansas,
returning from a trip through Vel
lowstone Park, are visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Lewis
on North 7th street.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-22

Frank E. Walling and Cy Reynolds
bounce back and forth between this
city and Palisade constantly. They
came in this noon and will probably
return to peachtown tonight.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-22

Sentinel Want advertising ia the
solution OF many problems-a means
of meeting pressing need. quickly
and satisfactorily.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-22

]. B. Welpton of Denver, adjuster
for the Northern Assurance company
was in the city yesterday. He has
been settling for the warehouse fire
at Rifle
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-22

If there is something you want
something little out of the ordinary
inquire of the public through \
want ad.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-22
Mrs. Brouse III.

MIS-. BfOuse Ill.
Mrs. e. l.. Brouse of Crawford sub
division is reported to be ill this
week.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-22

business and feeds his calYes on the
green alfalfa.
Mrs. Toms is a welcome visitor
located in Palisade for the fruit yea
son.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-22

Happenings.
(By7 Sentinel Correspondent }

August 22, 1913.
Miss Neva Dowell was an early
bird to town Thursday morning with
a load of farm products
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-22

6, and call up all Grand junction G
Q by phoning your want ads to 9
G, Tho Daily Sentinel. You Will
s. get results.
G, 9
6, 8 g g g g 9 @ g 8 g g g g g g G
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-22

Three houses for rent in Fruitvale
easy distance from the best school in
the county.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-22

Miss Ruth Huff has returned from
Dorchester, Nebr.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-22

Mrs. J. D. Buck and Miss Ruth
were shopping Tuesday
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-22

The secret of big. early potatoes
IS to plow deep in the fall and then
manure.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-22

The new addition to our school i
painted white with green trimming
and will accommodate the third yea
of high school work.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-22

All our early potatoes are dug ant
for sale.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-22
GO TO THE TELEPHONE

, 3 g g 9 g d 6 g g @ 8 @ 9 g g
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-03-14
ALL SUBSCRIBERS

wv HO are on my club for the year
w 1894 would confer favor by
paying up on or before March 18th.
II is impossible for me to see all OF my
subscribers, or even a small number
of them, myself, so I shall appreciate
their promptness In the matter OF set
thing up at once. In sending postal
money orders to me, make them pay
able at Yorkville. The club price OF
subscriptions Is $1.75.
STANHOPE LOVE, Clubmaker.
Yorkville r. T. d. No. i. II
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-03-14
PAINTING

See me at the York Furniture Co.
Dealers in Wall Paper, House Paints,
Oils, Varnishes and Stains. Use Flat
knot, the best interior finish. all colors.
ALLEN WHITE, Jr.. The Painter.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-03-14
SHIRT WAISTS
AND DRESSES

We MADE A SPECIALITY OF
READY TO WEAR GOODS
WHILE IN THE NORTHERN
MARKETS, AND BOUGHT TILE
BEST LINE WE HAVE EVER
SEEN. THESE ARE NOT ALL IN
BUT EXPECT THEM DAILY.
MANY GOOD STYLES ARE AL
READY HERE. FANCY SHIRT
WAISTS WITH THE NEW COLI
LARS AND NEW BULGARIAN
TRIMMINGS. SILK SHIRTS
MADE OF, WASH SILKS, CHF-
FON OVER ALI. THE NEW
SHADES OF SILKS, ETC, HOUSE
DRESSES WITH GAPS, STREET
DRESSES IN LAWN, PERCALE,
AND GINGHAMs, KnMONOs, ETC.
1T WILL PAY TO SEE THESE.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-03-14
SUITS, SKIRTS
r. te g Aii ~
AND DRESSES

OUR SALE OF SPRING COAT
SUITS, SKIRTS AND DRESSES
HAS BEEN MORE THAN WE
ExPEoTED-THE REASON is
THAT THE STYLE, QUALITY
AND PRICES ARE RIGHT.
Coat Suits $9.T5 TO $3.50
Skirts s1.9s to $3.50 8
Dresses $4.98 70 $3.50
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-03-14

SILKS! = SILKS! ! n
WE HAVE THEM IN THE NEW THINGS, AND
THE PRICE is RIGHT. SEE THE NEW BRO
CADE CREPES, CHARAIEUSE AND METEORS
IN THE NEW STYLISH AFTERNOON CALLING
AND RECEPTION GOWNS WE HAVE MANY
THINGS IN SILKS.
Brocade Crepe-42-inch- $2.25 Yd
Brocade Charmeuse- -42-inch- $1.5O Yd.
Brocade Messalines- -36-inch- % CTS. Yd
Brocade Foulards-27- Inch IS CTS. Yd
Brocade Wash Silks-24-nch- Is CTS. Yd,
$1.25 Figured Foulards- -36-inch-- 80 CTS.
75c Fouards-all Sk-24-inch- 4S CTS. Yd
$1.00 Plain Messalines-36-inch- 85 CTS. Yd.
$1.25 Guaranteed Black Tafeta-36 Inch IS CTS Yd.
75c Black Taffeta-all Silk-36-inch 48 CTS. Yd.
$1.00 Silk Serge-24-inch- IS CTS. Yd.
$1.00 Silk Poplin-36-inch- 85 CTS. Yd.
$500 Crepes-36-inch-- $3.50 Yd
soc Crepes, 24-inch 36 CTS I'D.
Csc Plain and Dotted Japonicas is CTS Yd.