davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-10-18
SUMNER ISSUES
IMPORTANT CALL
MOI ESTs MEETING At nALIA-
10 CONSIDER ELIMINATION
90 room WASTE.

owing , respectfully as those u
'.lea'cd Ia having a Market Guua
roated in The National Depaumer
~ Agriculture and who can arrn.
'1 d. go. 20 meet me iu 900 inform
Conference Boo the Auditorium or
Chamber OF Commerce OF fhc r.tF .
Dallas lt 90 a. m. October
H.1 Tor ihe purpose OF formHaI.I
.ar by which organized upp.
900 1e given 10 the offeri bra b.
be- FiFcH 70 the efforts 100 .Ie..
M Bureau.
hope il uill be- clearly undo
stood that this call Dr. nor addre.
g.. producers only.
If nrRht 40 be- evident tn rlrum
that ,rir only hope FOR roo
Boz fhe stopping of food waste
.I proni waste 10 producer. ID.
I.H 'ie present method of a.
f distribution are resp ouauIn T
f1at Producer are uuuue
'.s present profit ought fo BE- nrl.
positive that th" prices Hh.rh '.
.o. Eef cannot be reduced TI.
nor limiting their number a.
0"Ina their output Boo purHa..
. n arbitrary agreement 5000.
cotton and reduction g. Lae
controlled absolutely be- r.1uaW
other pursuits ore sH..0
bidding against HgrIsH.'Hrr
'.' capital aud energy oI th.
r' Ihr DID OF nrricultIr. mHH
Increased There can Do np DHI
rHm 800. conclusion
Consumers must p1y tno nr0I.
0- fHe Increase must come from
H.'.Hat.Cu won afr.,nliu'
H hiah nos decay Iu NnII. d..
H..n 'eking market. aHI r..
'.s elimination OF atoidlhi" rH.r.
now .Iac"d upon these products lU.
... producers have parted n.
f..m This is absolutely tI 100.
.H. which consumer hafu
Tn' .erIousuess of Che pt'.n
HUHH however. does not ar..e u...
ROM ~. high prices 20 Dr. .un
uars and The ceriaIuy undo.
present conditions of yet erraf,r n
ae. hut from the fact that fHa
prices are the h.ralda of iuufIHaf
supply aud widespread um
Production is not keopiut Hp
uptlon we have aIrsaI.
.H0aI Our surplus bcyoul tHc l.Hr
point Fuzurauyey speaking
most DO rally spcakiue. $50 are 80.
He nnN our seed corn. $50 arc Ht..
o.r brcedlms animals Z submit t.'
HIs s.trttion j. FAR more forioH .H
consumers who must eat 90 iIFn 'h..
io producers who must realize fo 81.
hrfe mndr these ohsef
|H connection with th ra1 hr.'
q" '.' almsoi universal error O.. '.
..Hue these problems a h.nn H
concern only 20 those who prnI.'
h.Fa not dealt with tb' Jnr.H
"u 90 all the people of th
..aH OF improving ihr selling wr
of cotton. our great none, ur
....... ,f tb. tenrfI Ca H.NI.I H...
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-10-18
~ hcne,er You Need a Gcncral Tonic
lake GrONt'S

The od Standard Groves Tastc'css
c.I Toni. b. e4a IS valuable as a
General Tonic D, Hsc 10 contains the
.... SHOWN tome properties ofOrlNiNE
r. IRON T. H.'. un the Liver. Drives
H Malaria, Eur.h.s The Blood and
ap th. Whole system. SO cents.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-10-18
!, ,,ntl, and refrecti,c La,ati,c.

nd r.ntle and effective Iau.
what people demand when
s from constipation Thou
ear by DR. Kings New lIi'
I Hugh TailmaH. of San At'a.
d.. Texas writes They arc H'.
ff question. the best pills mF wife
a.I have ever taken They u' Or
pain Price -sc az drugf OIL.
o. mail.
~ D. Bucklin A Co. Philadelphia
or II. Louis.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-10-18

Daily Ssss want Ads must ho ar.
panied by the CASH.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-11-25
EASY ROAD TO
No.. GREAT WEALTH
BUT A - MILLING BLOCK WAS
ENCOUNTERED IN THE NATURE
OF A WARRANT OF ARREST.

A party giving his name as Temple.
ton and place of residence unknown
has been operating about Fox, this
county, with a camera and considera'
Bile success, so much, in fact that
complaint was lodged against him
and an officer armed with a warrant
is now trying to locate him.
From information CLEANED at the
county attorneys office, it seems that
he would make a contract to make a
family group picture for a stipulated
price, rig up his camera, press the
button and collect art or all of the
fee in advance, promising to return
in a few days with the pictures. The
people who contracted" with him
waited a reasonable time and then
filed the above information against
him, asking that he be brought to
time. Up to this time no report has
been received from the officer who
went to serve the warrant.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-11-25
CLUB DIRECTORS
TO MAKE REPORT
ON PROPOSED NEW HOTEL FOR
CITY ACCORDING TO STATE.
MENT OF PRECEDENT FOSTER.

Several days ago a meeting of the
Commercial Club was held to dis
cuss the hotel situation in this city
and after several business men had
expressed themselves upon the sub
ieCt, it was decided to leave it to
the directors as a committee to make
an investigation and see what the
real sentiment of the people was in
regard to the matter and also if it
was believed that another hotel was
necessary, and if they could interest
some one in building a hotel in this
city at an approximate cost of $780,
900. The directors have not passed
upon this question yet from the fact
that several are out OF town and
those who are here desire a full board
when this question is passed upon.
President Foster Stated this morning
that he expected all would be here
this week and he would get an indi.
vidual opinion from each and give it
to the public through the press.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-11-25
SUSPECT HELD
FOR ROBBERY
MEXICAN NOW IN COUNTY JAIL
SUSPECTED OF BREAKING IN
TO STORE OF BRADY & BRADY.

Deputy Sheriff Jake Williams has
been doing some detective work
ever since the store of Brady q
Brady was entered one night last
week and a quantity of merchandise
taken with the result that he has
one Mexican in the county Jail whom
he thinks knows more about the
matter than he has told up to date.
A clue was offered and in following
1t the deputy was led to the round
house of the Rock Island yards
where is was learned that several
pairs of gloves had been offered
for sale to workmen about that
place at a low price and following
this trail a Mexican who gives
his name as Tom Ross was arrested
and lodged in Jail charged with
the crime. Deputy Williams has
one glove alleged to have been
taken from the stock and also a
wicked looking dirk that it is alleged
the Mexican dumped" in the rear
of store building on Main street.
these are being held as evidence
and he is at work trying to locate
the stuff and the other party who
assisted in getting away with the
goods, if there was more than one.
Deputy Williams stated that he
was reasonably sure that he had Sc
cured the right party and was hope
full that the goods would be 10
Gated within a few days
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-11-25
FederaIs Force Rebel Lines.

El Paso, Texas, Nov. 24.-A gener-
al federal attack aimed at Jaurel
front, right and left flank, delivered
practically simultaneously this after
noon by Gems. Salazar, Rojas, Cara
waco and Landa, drove in Gen. Pan
cho Villas skirmish line and devel-
oped separate engagements below
Bauche on the west, at TERRA Blanca
on the front and along the border,
opposite Belen and Y5leta, Tex, u
the east.
1t is estimated that more than
10000 Carrancista and federal troops
were engaged in three battles around
Jaure2 Monday. OF this number
friends of Gen. Villa say he had 1000
men in his command and the fed
erals are said to number about
1000. The federals are declared to
have at least two pieces of artil-
lery and the carrancista artillery di-
vision is made up of about ten field
and fifteen machine guns.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-11-25
FUNERAL Of
MRS. {. {. WE|TH
SERVICES AT RESBYTERIAN
CHURCH TODAY, CONDUCTED
BY REV. DUNCAN McRUER.

The funeral services over the re-
mains of Mrs c. c. Weith, wife of
the pastor of the first Presbyterian
church, were conducted from the
church this afternoon by Rev. Dun,
can McRuer, of Pauls Valley, assist
ed by the local pastors. The floral
offerings were beautiful, testifying to
the high regard in which deceased
was held by all who knew her, and the
services We're very impressive.
The remains were Inferred in Rose
Hill cemetery. The sympathy of the
entire city and community are ex-
tended to Rev Weith and his family
in this hour of their sad bereavement
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-11-25
DO YOU REMEMBER THIS MAN?
II So Write His Sister and give the
Desired information.

The mayor has received the fol
lowing letter from New Orleans
which is self explanatory,
New Orleans, La, Nov. 81, 1913.
Dear Mr.. Mayor:-If possible Il
would like to learn something of my
brother, w. Il. Anderson who left
his home Evergreen, La, about %
years ago. The last we heard
from him was from your town. He
was about six feet, of good physique,
straight black hair and grey eyes.
One eye part grey and part blue. AS
well as | can remember his features,
he had a short upper lip. He would
now be about forty-seven or eight
years old. Any word from you Will
be very much appreciated by me.
Respectfully,
"(Mrs) EDNA HENRY ARIZONA" ="
1917 Polymnia St, New Orleans, La.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-11-25
RAILROADS OPERATING IN GEN.
ERAL FREIGHT ASSOCIATION
ASK FOR INCREASE.
ARE LOSING MONEY
Although Showing Increase in Operat-
ing Revenues, Roads Suffered Loss
of Twelve Million Dollars in Their
Operating Income.

Washington, d. c.. Nov. 25.-Thir.
ty-eight railroads in the central
freight association territory, while
showing in 1913 a gross increase in
operating revenues of seyenty-eight
million dollars over 1870 suffered a
loss Of twelve million dollars in op-
Grating income. General Traffic Man
ager w. c. Maxwell of the Wabash
railroad told the interstate commerce
commission today in testfgying in'
the hearing on the application of the
eastern roads for a five per cent
freighth increase.
In all cases, he declared, the in
come increase has failed to keep pace
with the operating expenses, although
of millions of dollars has
been poured into improvements.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-11-25
HANGING IN
OKLAHOMA CITY
NEWS WRITER'S EXCITED-GOV,
ERNoR DECLINED TO INTER.
FERE IN NATTER.

Oklahoma City, Nov. 24-"Did you
Oklahoma City Tuesday. noon" whis-
pered a young lady stenographer in
Gov Cruces office, In view of the
governors pronounced policy in com
muting death sentences to life impris-
onment this was an important piece
Of information, and the newspaper
reporters who heard il, had visions
Of first-page stuff" Not one of the
writing crew that makes daily Wis
its to the governors office knew of
pending death sentence in Oklaho-
ma county, but they were willing to
be informed.
is that a fact they asked of the
informant. "Who is the victim?"
81 can not tell you more" the
young lady stenographer replied "On-
ly the governor has declined to In
terfere in this case, and if you want
the facts you had better talk to him,
but for goodness sake, don't mention
having talked to me about it."
few moments later, in the gov
ernors presence, a correspondent was
treading softly that well.known route
by which the craft lets it be known
they are familiar with a story, at the
same time carefully concealing the
source of their information.
Il don't know of any hanging to
take place in Oklahoma county" said
the governor, except We are to hang
some curtains here about Tuesday
noon.
well, Ill be hanged" exclaimed the
cores spondent.
That was the hanging, but there
was no legal execution in prospect.
In truth, the governors offices have
been all dolled up" here of late, as
one expressed it, due to the artistic
taste of the young ladies of the ex.
eCutive force, and the curtains fur
nish the final detail of decoration.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-11-25
ATTEMPT OF FEOERALS TO RE-
CAPTURE JAUREZ RESULTS
IN THEIR DEFEAT.
REBELS IN PURSUIT
Associated Press Correspondent from
High Wireless Tower ard by Using
Field Glasses Witnesses Fighting
About Jaurez Today

El Paso, Texas, Nov. 25.-Tht
Mexican federals resumed fighting
again early today in an effort to re-
capture Jaurez. Theyq depend upon
their heavy artillery to-. .Nreak the
rebel lines, the battle "stott. -ith
heavy canon. 3,
The constitutionalist officers IL
Jaurez at one o'clock this afternoon
reported that the federals had been
driven back all along the rebel
front and that Villa had ordered a
general advance against the re-
treating Huerta troops.
The Associated Press correspond
ent on the high wireless tower con-
firmed the retreat witnessing the
maneuvers through field glasses.
Heavy fighting has taken place at
Searagosa, opposite Yaletta, Texas,
but ceased at noon.
General Salazar, the federal COM
mander, is reported to have been
captured, but this has not been con-
firmed.
The latest reports indicate that
the federals have been driven back
thirty miles. Over ten thousand men
were engaged in today's fighting.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-11-25
Miss Gladys Roosevelt a Bride.

New York, Nov. 25.-A notable
wedding in this city today was that
Of Miss Gladys Roosevelt, daughter
Of John Ellis Roosevelt, and a cous-
in of the former president, to Fair.
man Rogers Dick banker of Garrison
New York. The ceremony was cele.
brated in st. Bartholomew church.
The bride was attended only by her
sister, Miss Jean Roosevelt, and Mr..
Dicks sister, Mrs. Stuyyesant Fish,
Jr., who was Mildred Dick Evans r.
Dick, Jr., acted as his brothers best
man.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-11-25

Toyah, Texas, Nov. 25.-The Mexi-
cans are taking advantage of the
situation to satisfy old grudges and
Davis Mountain, a ranchman, was
shot to death in his own corrals
yesterday. Telephone wires were cut
ad the slayers escape dacross the
border The Mexicans rae stealthily
buying guns and race animosity
shoulders dangerously.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-11-25

Washington, d. c., Nov 25.-"All
quiet at Tuxpam," was the message
received by wireless today frcm
Rear Admiral Fletcher on the bat
tleship Rhode Island, steaming for
the most important oil port on the
gulf coast with John Lind aboard.
Rebel General Auilar has renewed
his assurance that his men will
commit no depreciation on the value
of American properties here.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-11-25
REoRGANlZE OIL CONCERN.
Texas Company, Founded by Gates,
Completely Reorqarized.

Houston, Tex, Nov. 25.-The Tex
as Company, fifty million dollar oil
concern, founded by John w. Gates,
today underwent a complete reorga-
nization, the stockholders fayoring an
executive committee rather than a
directorate control, electing f. C. Luf-
kin of New York as president, to
succeed ]. S. Cullinank.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-11-25
Harvest Eestlvaln 1omorroux.

The Harvest Festival program to
have been given today, will be car
ried out in all OF the wards tomor.
row afternoon at 8 O'Clock, and all
patrons OF the different schools are
cordially invited to attend these exer.
cises.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-11-25
Fiuhtirc Near Del Rio.

Eagle Pass, Texas, Nov. 25.-A
battle between the federal and reb-
eds at Las Vegas, opposite Del Rio,
Texas, is reported in progress today.
Four hundred men are engaged on
each side.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-11-25
First Strawberry Shipment

PLANT City, Fla, Nov. 2j.-Two car
loads of Strawberries, the first of the
season, We're shipped TO Chicago to-
day. The farmers received seventy
five cents per quart for their berries
here.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-11-25
Attention Eadles.

Regular meeting Wednesday even
ing at 80. All members are re-
quested to be present, as We have
several candidates for initiation.
.. A. PURCELL,
Worthy President
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-11-25
WOODS PLEADS GUILTY.
Fort Worth Banker Entered Plea Of
GuiIty-Sentence Later.

Fort Worth, Tex. Nov. 25.-M. /.
Woods, for twenty years active vice
president of the State National Bank,
today pleaded guilty to the misappro-
priation of s165,OOO of that institu-
tions funds. Sentence will be pass
ed later.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-11-25
SEVEN THOUSAND STRIKE.
Employees Of Big Electric Company at
Schenectady Quit Work Today.

Schenectady, y. Y, Nov. 25-Seven
thousand employees of the General
Electric Company struck today. The
unions demand the reinstatement Of
two members who We're recently laid
off
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-11-25
Railroad President Dead

Washington, D. c., Nov. 25.-Presi-
dent W. w. Finley of the Southern
Railroad, died here today of paraly-
sis.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-11-25
Daily ThotInbt

what Is beautiful is good. and whs
is good Will soon also be beautiful
Sappho.
The Washington times., 1913-12-19
COLD STORAGE MEN
LINE UP OR FIGHT
McKeIiar Bill To Be Opposed BY
interests At Approaching
Hearings.

Whenever Congress- attempts to resu-
hate any of the large special interests
there is always ar outcry and all mar
ner of difficulties are encountered. This
Is illustrated in the case Of the attempt
10 regulate the cold storage business.
Cold storage interests are planning
fer the fight of their lives against the
Mcclellan cold storage bill. II has been
d, termined that hearings on this bill
will be deferred until after the holiday
recess of Congress. Meantime, the cold
stoYeg &c interests are organising to COM
bat the measure and compel its modif-
cation
Chairman Covington Acts.
CONGRESSMAN Covington is chairman
of the subcommittee of the House COM
inittee on interstate commerce. which
Will hold the hearings. He has an
nounced hearings will be begun the day
after the holiday recess ends When
the hearings begin 1t is the purpose to
marshal before the subcommittee pack
ers of beef of various meats and meat
products; fishermen, poultrymen, cold
storage men and many others inter-
e.ttd in handling foodstuffs
Ever some earrners will be arrayed
before the committee 1t viii be urged
The Washington times., 1913-12-19
Use OF RED CROSS
SEALS EXPLAINED
Desmps Should Be Affixed to
Bleverse Side of Domestic
CtaiI Matter.

CitizeR confusion seems to exist in
night foSto the proper use of the Red
citation. kals on mail matter" said Mrs.
campaits North Mclaughlin, secretary
wife silocaI chapter of the Red Cross,
Crawffdquarters today.
Unite1 seals should be affixed to the
riousIe side of domestic mail matter"
The8ntinued, "and not on the address
win 'Iof any packages that are going
Hoffjsh the mail.
of hey may Se placed anywhere on
Scpfer going oy express. AS many seals
trsE be used IN tie back of a letter or
stkase as may he desired. Care should
ri exercised in sending merchandise
Trough the mails not to place seals
Fer the strings With which the package
, ) tied. since this seals the package
against inspection and subjects II to
hrst- class postage rates. Red Cross
seals may be used on the reverse side
of nail matter sent to Austria. Ger
many, Great Britain, and most of the
British colonies, except India and Aus
tralia- Guatemala, Uruguay and Por-
<agal refuse to admit mail bearing nom
postage stamps. Certain European coun-
tries viii return TO the sender any mail
The Washington times., 1913-12-19

that the McEella- bill is too drastic and
would hurt more than 1t would help.
Th: facts respecting the egg VIII be
siC< 1ecial attention. That Is, the
.rAs Ss,rage people will endeavor to Inn
w the subcommittee with the idea
th6f they are no. to blame for the high
prices of eggs. Frank A. Horne, of>New
York. president of a large cold storage
ooHrany and chairman OF the joint
committee of the Cold Storage Ware
hovsemen's Association and Affiliated
Industries, will be one of the witnesses.
Mr.. Horne will deny there Is cold
storage trust or combination. and viii
lay the high prices Of eggs to the great
flood In the Ohio Valley and the middle
West. He VIII asseverate that hosts OF
fowls were drowned, and besides that
drought in some or the agricultural
States also diminished egg production.
He will Insist there was a shortage No
vemher ] In the leading cold storage
warehouses Of 6S4,016 cases OF eggs, each
case containing thirty dozen.
Other testimony will be offered to try
to prove that 1t was the hard hand OF
Nature, not Of any cold storage trust,
that made folks go eggiess.
In general way. the cold storage In
terests will try to prove that the cold
storage business 10 benefcient: that the
cold storage men gather up food articles
while the supply Is redundant and pre-
serve vet thsm until the public needs them en-
~ oS SSpSSaohs hiciceSa $..ee shS
provisions in the McKellar bill limiting
the time food articles can be kept In
storage are unwise and entirely too
short.
In a word, battle royal il going to
be waged. The cold storage interests
are powerful and their ramifcations
wide. Attempts have been made here
tofore to bring about strict regulation.
but they have been blocked. DR.. Harvey
w. Wiley. while. head Of the Bureau of
Chemistry. fought, for regulation, but
was beaten.
It remains to be seen what the out
come Of the Forthcoming fight will be.
It Is a fact. however, that public sen.
timent today is more fully stirred
against all manner Of food combines
than ever before, and the outcome may
be piece of lawmaking with teeth
In 1t.
The Washington times., 1913-12-19

Fearing Red Cross seals on the address
side Red Cross seals may be used on
the face Of checks. on bills, on legal
d documents and or any commercial
paper. These Christmas seals are not
good for postage. They will not carry
any mail matter, but any kind of mail
matter will carry them
The Old Dutcn market is using the
seals on all its packages of meats or
srpCeries, using its entire consignment
of $500 in this manner.
The Nurses Club. which has already
disposed Of 5000. has placed an addi-
tiCnal order Of 1000
The Washington times., 1913-12-19
Fete For Architects.

The annual Christmas revel of the
Washington Architectural Club will be
gievn saturday night at the club home,
1908 II street northwest. Maurice Jarvis
Edwin Callow and e. Taylor Crewning
will entertain.
The Washington times., 1913-12-19
FURNITURE SPECIALS

N FURNITURE SPECIALS
Fine things for presents for your personal
Colonial Library Table Desk Japanese Tabourete value,
III 45 inches long by so $500; for Soc each
inches. s35 SO $500 Full size Burrows Card
III -, ,,,... 60, 81. Table, with cloth or eatherette
~ IhAmei sewing top. Value S2.75, fol-. .$1.95
nj he.M. 80 e e anu All Gold Mirrors, newly inn
iAA"osa"S uHS' ioi' '.'.$A~'oo ported from France,
III Special sale all golden One-thid OF.
oak pedestals, $3.50 off; prices Brass Smoking Stands
from $500 $l1 EACH value S. co. fol. ... .S22S
The Washington times., 1913-12-19
Household Linen Specials

Wonderful values are seen in these and many
other features of the Linen Sale.
Fine Bleaehed Irish Pattern Cloths; all round
designs; quality equal to Double Damask.
yds.x2 yds.; for $500; value, S4.OO. yds.
x2H yds., for $375; value, $500. Napkins 24-inch,
for $3.50; value, 5000.
IS doz. Full Bleached Moravian Damask Dinner
Napkins; 2oinch patterns, entirely new. Value, 5000
doz., for $500.
200 Belfast Darask Bleached Pattern Cloths,
fine quality:
The Washington times., 1913-12-19
KILMARNOCK RUGS
Il-rsy-

These genuine Kilmaznod rugs are constructed
like the celebrated Gobeiin tapestries raised g
ures They woven like imported Scotch rugs from
the foor-don't curl or crimp-nor can they be
harmed by rocking chairs or heavy furniture.
MANY BEAUTIFUL DESIGNS TO CHOOSE FROM
Sizes: ''.. '~.' ..s '.......
So inchx63 inch; value $500. For ........ 1925
Room Sizes:
s ft. in.x1o #. E in.; value $3.50. For $3.50
oftx12 it.; value, $3.50. For ...... $500