davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-10
RAIL- WAYS ASK REPEAL OF
FULL CREW PROVISION

ALBANY, N. r.. March 1O.-Twelvs
OF the largest railroads in the Uni
ted States today. through their presi
dent, petitioned Gov. 0lynn, Lieut..
Gov. Wagner and Speaker Sweet tc
repeal the full crew law. passed By
the 1913 legislature. A. H. Smith
president Of the New Central: w. r
Newman, president OF the Buffalo
Rochester Z Pittsburgh, and r. d
Underwood, president of the Erie
railroad. brought the petition to the
executive chamber.
The full crew law causes the rail
roads Of the stats to waste S1,1S3.
260.64 annually, the presidents told
0lynn. Since the law has been In ef
feet (Sept. 1, 1919 1t has caused ah
increase Of @696;630.32 in wages on
the New York state roads alone. &C
cording to the petition. II the law
10 repealed the railroads will devote
the amount alleged to be wasted tic
really useful and necessary pur
poses.' the presidents declared.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-10
WESTERN REPORTERS
ARE SADLY MIXED
Say Mayor Marx is Accompani'
Cd on Trip By Haven Plngree,
Former Governor

Mayor Marx and his travelling CON-
panion. Robert Oakman do not seem
to be able to set the western news
paper reporters right on Detroits
political history.
The San Diego Union, . California
newspaper. makes the following state
ment following an interview with
Mayor MARI: "Mr. Marx was accom-.
panied by Hssen Pingree. former gov
ernoP Of Michigan. and Milton Oak.
man. secretary to Mr.. Pingree."
1t IL not possible that Mayor Marx
would play . practical Joke on the
San Diego reporters at the expense
Of his illustrious political friend.
whose monument has stood tn Grand
Circus park for many years. Also
Bob" Oakman would hardly be &C.
cused OF impersonating brother
"Milt."
Mayor Marx 10 credited In the
article with making Z statement to
the effect that he intends tn make
San Diego his future summer home.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-10

mistake. on the part Of the investigat-
ors not knowing the number. and Inn
Is si; ana s:R:S him ps 70 ~iS
draw the of1cers. he absolutely re-
fused. and would not let me even argue
with him, bat hung up the phone e.
Was dirsctis. 10 he rSiS n0 NO, % onis
was not directing II. but seemed "a
have no power to countermand or with
draw or change an order given by
him him Two things can DO deducted from
Tris1 g Maks RATA Rsaiesls.s.
One 10. that was not directing the
raid. and the other 10. that the In
tying to make the raid ridisu Iis'. on
my account. When asked the COM
missionsr. 20 bring these people. to my
sac w.sk Sc F. c :: s.r.d h Il. q: s;
ment to bring = large number. Of char.
neither rsausstsd their arrest. nor
e sSssn hSS e Fs = nv dss P o
SsssroS IN fn nS sssy Sist al shas
There was no occasion for Arresting
sss:r .Sa .s. "as n .S Sso ss:.
the army workers. remember. In the
latter instance. whore an officer tale
phoned that one Of the charity atmy
so Sm RI ny e S.sd nc nDs Ms
~seh a q. ssys s: oia ! s:s. c'Ga:
Mas . police ofllcer acting in accord
the inspector refused TO Instruct Ms
%an: hosss isss SsSs M mern nnSs'f' i
seem: Il. e ne :. wss not actin. in e,
ordinary 6scsasy. Ths ofAsSrs them
selves are In. No wey TO blame.
snsHncr1 nyaS.s Cseses.ssn..
1 rsSr s snsars aa f Sss v' x. 'Gas,s
statement. One Il. that 4 en- NOT 70.
sponsible for the lawieesneeo or the
so-callsd ''strenG arm sauaA." drove
e es. ss and ss y css e. S Ss s ssra: es
two officers from the 0elice depart.
g %snt sHS ths wSfs M :Ssst,ry ,y
the rsi SD d last Triss rs'z "ernlns 49, W.
not directed or carried on BY myself.
nor was 1t carried on in the manner
on q T sS. k saarrx ana e. thru *: com
missioner and hts Inspector. beyond
question. made every move possible to
make this raid ridiculous for the pur-
am willing to stand on the facts
and assume all the responsibility that
- mine, and had the commissioners and
Inspector acted In rood fsith and con.
Mats and apartments that / asked for.
and, In accordance with decency, with
the one house Of an tnnocent man,
there would have been no difficulty.
Fourth, the commissioner has not
eliminated vice In Detroit. He has
only scattered the women.
desire to apologize to Mr.. Schneider
for the treatment he and his family
received last Friday morning insofar
e the investigatcrs are At fault for
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-10

houses visited and found vacant. that
u . matter OF NO particular conss-
qusnce mn an TIA . position 10 prove
q Any time That up to an late A.
March : those houses were being oper-
inmates had ned before last Friday
mornlpg. % such 10 the case. need pot
disturb anyone.
out Of sks 50 sSdrssss. siven w sers
correctly reported as resorts. Fifty
tive women have made written state
msnss teat 10y we're immoral. repre-
Il soSses may have Sssn found ma. vs ssssf
not va vacant March ! 00' they were
Do0Dt Conduct RAID.
"a bs,s cS9 4S.s , mas led the public
the police ofncsrs and conducted the
raid. This does not square with the
facts. AZ set out above. ! asked the
sSsss niacs e SrinE the people from
"a over the officers to me- that. and
that alone. II what would have trans
ptred. but ~ he has very forcefuiiy
you'd NOT ssd for inss E Fiji
sisted on arrsNtIng these people. nut
ting them on the blotter and taking
their thumb prints. Also. had / been
was discovered an INNOCENT mans
house was entered. the officers would
have spoloGised and left the place,
Also, The officers would have brourht
the inmates only from the place d.
rected.' and would not have brought
people from apartments not mention
Cd In the directions. The fact is, that
the raid Was conducted by Inspector
Downey, under the commissioner's al
rection. and was made much more ex-
teneive And much more drastic than I
deeired II to be made. or would have
had Il had been directing It,
It 10 very Significant. that when q
newspaper man Informed me that the
residence OF an innocent man had been
entered. 1t No. 2sl Brush-st.. through q
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-10
CHLORIDE OF
LIME KILLING
FISH IN RIVER
Chemical Used for Publication
Of Water Fatal to Finny
Tribe, Conway Declares
BELLE ISLE AQUARIUM
SUFFERS FREQUENT LOSS
Park Commissioner Ii Affected,
Too, Complaining Of Attack
of Stomachache

Chloride OF lime, which is being used
large quantities to purify the city's
ater supply, is cndangering fsh life
the river, according to r. j. Con
~, director of the Belle Isle aQuar
I'm, and James J. Murphy, park de-
prtment engineer. who recently maze
ID investigation following the death
I numerous Ash In the Belle Isle
quarium. They claim that the chemi
81, which Is being used on the rec
mmendation of the state Board OF
lealth to kill on bacteria In the wa
ef supply. IL deadly to 6sh.
Jan. Is last, 20 whitefish. IA moon
yes, nine brook trout. three brown
tout and ak lsko trout were found
ead In the aquarium tanks. The
rock trout had been In the tanks
nee 1904. Supt. Conway, investisat
r 70 discover what caused the death
the hsh. found that anchor Ice had
locked the big Intake pipe at inc
alter works and an old intake that
nd not heen used for 10 years had
cen opened to fep-C the giant pumps
he intake was full of stagnan. water
nd . large quantity of chloride OF
me was used 70 purify the water.
npt. Conway experimental with
Horde Of lime and found that he
1uId kill fish witt: a smaller amount
the chemical than the water board
dinarily uses for publication pur,
,ses. Both the aquarium and the fish
.tchery. located on Campac-ave.. lost
b on jan. Is. That same day Park
ommissioner Dust, who makes his
bme on Belle Isle, complained Of Q
we're stomachacbp, which. 1t IL con.
He'd. Was caused oy the excessive use
chloride of lime In the water. Belle
q gets Its water supply from the
".
several days ago several fish were
led In the aquarium tanks, but
pt. Conway prevented q wholesale
Struction Of costly aquatic speci-
ans by hurriedly changing the water
the tanks aud shutting or the sup
y of city water.
III chloride OF lime will kill fish,
b sure that Il mas no good effect On
. human system, although It IL be-
IL used all over the country for wa
u publication purposes said Engin'
br Murphy.
THE chemical hardens thee water
ia thus makes IL necessary for house
Ives 70 use more soap In their wash
Il. II also rusts the pipe and I fear
lot the water board will soon learn
lot the use Of chloride of lime II
Try damaging 10 machinery"
Nj. Murphy Yves formerly employ ed
the water beard engineering depart
lent. The water board II using chic.
de Of lime for publication purposes
bcause OF the greet cost of installing
filtration plant.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-10
DELAY ASKED
In HEARINGS ON
ST. MARY'SDAM
Railways Interested Want Time
To Study Testimony Offered
BY Engineers
POSTPONEMENT WILL
LIKELY BE GRANTED
Claimed That Proposed Work
Will Lessen Fluctuation of
Levels in Superior

Representative OF the railroad
and other interests involved In the
fluctuations in the level OF Lake Su-
perior. which may be caused by the
proposed construction work OF the
Michigan Northern Power Co., At the
500, to enable the company TO de-
rive more power from the outlet Of
the lake, pleaded, Tuesday morning,
for postponement Of hearings before
the International Joint commission
until they can have an opportunity
to study the testimony introduced BY
the company's engineers. The delay
will probably be granted.
Richard L. Kennedy, counsel for
the Chicago, st. Paul. Minneapolis q
Omaha railroad. was the first to sug-
gest the postponement. He raised
the question. also. Of the finality and
sxclusiveness OF the commission, and
OF possible damage suits George r.
Lyon. counsel for the Northern Pa
cific and Great Northern railroads.
said that their chief engineer had
been convinced by the testimony OF
Alfred Noble and l.. H. Davis, en-
gineers for the power company. but
he also believed In delay. He sug-
gested that no plan Of operation for
the proposed dam had been present.
ed. George Lynch stanton, repre-
ssnting the province OF Ontario. be-
lievsd that every city's objections 20
the dam scheme should be heard. and
favored inviting the commission to
visit the 500 and 30 over the ground.
"There Il no disposition" said
Chairman jar A. TAwney. Ito con-
clude this hearing without giving IN
opportunity for all interests to BE-
heard"
The question Of who IL to pre-
scribe rules for the operation Of the
dam occasionsd considerable debate.
Mr.. rTAwnsy was Of the opinion that
the commission has power to pre-
scribe these rules. Judge George W..
Kounce, representing the war de-
partment. maintained that the COM
mission can attach conditions to the
plans, but said that operating rsgu.
lations are mattsra Tor the govern
meAts to decide-through the war
department. for the United States.
1T 10 your province. and. II may
say -, your duty" he said, Ito rec
ommend 4 set OF regulations to the
RESPECTIVE: governments for their
adoption"
The matter was in an unsettled
state when the noon recess Wal
taken.
Mr.. Davis concluded his testimony
relating TO the proposed dam. Tues
day morning. He was questioned b.
representatives Of several intssests
and made lengthy explanations Of al
points concerned. Mr.. Davis con-
Cured with Mr.. Noble In saying thai
the construction work would reGu-
late the height Of Lake Superior 80
that, whereas It now nuctuates 5 Ia
feet between high and low. water, II
will huctuate only 1-2 feet after
the dam 10 built. with the contem-
plated sluice-gates.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-10

* S---' ~ Is
Ing. engraved On II, was found IN
morning By District Chief Pansef q
the Afth floor.
oedlss Recovered.
Erd, William u. East 81. Louis.
Hancock, Allen. No lllt CookAvs.
st. Louis.
Kesslsr. Edwin c.. cashier Ludlow
Ssyler Wire Co.
Riley. James B.. railroad con
tractor.
Hickey. John NJ, st. Paul. MINI,
kinser. W. J.. treasurer Kinser- Con
struction Co.
Four unidentified bodies.
The Wheeling.
Albright. Frank w., salesman, Rice
Silk Dry Goods Co.
Bier, Marshall, fur dealer.
Becker, William e., president Beck
er-Noore Paint Co.
Chasno6, j. E.. advertising promo
tion department, The Republic.
Crouch. Burt, assistant sales man
ager Western Electric Co.
Dow. Allen. buyer. B. Nugent Z
Bros. Dry Goods Co.
Fitzgerald. D. e., Springneld. Mo.
sales manager Pierce Oil corporation
0oerner. George, president Hol
stein Commission Co.
Green. R0bt.. Herrin, III. ~ Z
Hammer. Marx. president Neustet
| or Cloak Co.
Hancock. Norman. salesman, Cur
Ice Clothing Co.
Haehnlen, j. L.. engineer Lacied'
Gas Light Co.
Hunicke, w. A., assistant operating
fengineer Missouri Pacific railway.
Johnston, Meredith A., %, Lexins
ton. KY. journalist and chess expert
Kinser, William j., treasurer o
Kinser Construction Co.
Mc0innis, w. j., buyer B. Nugen
4 Bros. Dry Goods Co.
Mckenna, Z. j.. New York.
Odegaard. A. Jx sales agent o
| Spencer-Otis Co.
Rats, John j., president Ryffel I
Rats Plumbing Co.
| Ranus, A. r.. Chicago.
Run. L. A., department manage
Simmons Hardware Co.
Shyne, Thomas b., salesman, I'm
derwood typewriter Co.
Thoma, Michael. guest Of M, SOLD
mon.
Wright. Thomas j.. auditor william
]. Lemp Brewing Co.
Williams, 3. p, banker. New York
Wolfson, j., Caruthersville. Mo.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-10
REAL IMPROVE
MENT IN MEXICAN
DIFFICULTY SEEN


body reported that there are no
traces Of burns on It.
The reports from Gen. Bliss to the
war department, and from Consul Gar.
rett to the state department. both OF
which were considered at length at
today's cabinet meeting agree In al
most every detail. They clear the
Texas authorities from the earlier al.
legations that they had ,winked at q
deliberate armed invasion Of friendly
territory. And Garrett clears himself
OF the charge that he was party to
the expedition.
1t Is understood that at the cabinet
meeting another chief topic of dis
crssion was whether the charges OF
tration policy. especially those In con.
gress. shall be further answered.
Senator Shively aud Senator Shop
pard assayed the role Of defenders Of
the administration yesterday. but It
was agreed today that In the debate
Senator Fall, who led the attack. had
much the better Of the exchange.
Il Is understood that Senator Stone.
of Missouri. who Is to be the new
chairman Of the senate foreign rela-
items committee will, ~ soon al his
health permits Q return to his place
In the senate. make q net speech TAX
ing up the FAN charges and answer.
Ing them. The state department will
be- expected to furnish the needed In
formation, something which II failed
to do for Senator Shively yesterday.
There was disposition on the part
OF number of the close friends Of
the administration to efitieise Secre-
tary Of State Bryan for having failed
to realize just what information Fall
possessed and getting facts together
to refute at least q part Of his allega-
tions. Many Of the persons killed.
Il is alleged. met death either a. par.
Elephants in fights during the Madero
revolution or were victims Of bandits.
So far ~ the other threatened for.
eign complications are concerned.
more especially the reported dissatis-
faction Of Germany and Japan with the
Wilson policy, the president and his
advisers were hopeful that the most
Of It IL founded on r,imor and not on
fact
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-10

I've the government intervene to
fotect those interests. OF course,
b must expect that number Of Re-
hblicans and Progressiyes will talk
favor Of Intervention. in order to
i've some sort Of platform on which
stand In the next election. But
" great bulk Of the people seems to
} IN favor of the presidents policy,
BID against taking up arms to inter
Ire Ia the Mexican situation.
1T seems to me that there 10 q
ell-Organixed attempt to force the
Auntry into interfering in Mexico,
bd that there is press bureau
hose aim is to get 40 much - pos
bile Of this Intervention talk into
rculation through the newspapers.
don't mean through the United or
s6ociAted Press; but there are
kher channels which can BE- used"
Someone recalled the fact that the
hgers are training In 0ulfport.
ssl'd like to be down there to re
lem" said the congressman. They'll
Sme north In flne shape. We can put
kem In condition down there. The
resident, you know, went to Mis-
IsSippi to regain his health, and
kme back feeling fine. A great
Sany OF your Michigan people have
bme to Mississippi after timber. Of.
b cutting all that you once had up
sre."
III. Harrison praised the parcel
bet law.
1T is one Of the most wonderful
kwe ever enacted, In It's results" he
hid. 1T IL proving Of. especial bene'
q "a the farmer. And the business
ben who feared that they would be
- out OF business by the wholesaler
rs being favorably disappointed"
"And At, that" said Postmaster
IaGel. "the country II merely begin
M 10 wake up to the possibilities
q the parcel post. have had tws
hen going about the city TO md out
Init sort of service 10 being given
Id 70 pick up suggestions for I'm
rovements. They have found that
- many plants know almost moth
= of the parcel post. Their trAmt
hSnaeers have paid little O. no It
unti0n to Il. It 10 hard to get some
,ninees men to change their ways;
rev IKE to 20 along IN the path 4
;hich they are accustomed"
~. Harrison spoke Of our increas
- trade with South America, and o.
- oRorts which are being made 4
n0eor closer relations with the south
m republics.
we have just raised our post q
Duonos Ayfes' to IN Enthusiastically
Inc believe that this will BE- FOL
bWo6 y . similar procedure with 70
nca g Santiago" he said. Tina
~ a1vo ~ anbassadors IN three o
~ South American republics--bfa
~. AH1untina and Chile"
6GnGf6ooman Harrison will ppea1
- johns and Three Rivers befcet
oon5u1ne % Warrington.
oonGEooouan Doremus, announced
y % g the spookeeS ct tcnioht'l
1900. We unatye - ls1Ss wash
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-10

Temny-rop, what 10 Aattssys
TounyS Hop-y1attGy. NY -. =
so1t sprinkied q ~ TAN q v0oev.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-10
fetal

During the "a hours ending Tuesday
noon. $722.25 had been contributed to
the $4,000 fund of the Detroit Tu-
berculosis sanatorium. and . great
deal more was In sight.
The amount netted Monday evening
in the moving picture shows has not
yet been computed. but II will pr0ba-
bly, be considerable. The Eagle thea
ter, No. 1927 Michigan-ave.. announces
that It will give Tuesday evenings
proceeds TO the cause. The next i'm
portant event in the campaign for
funds Is the charity tea Of the Upsi-
SON Omega society, In the Hotel Char
levoix, Saturday afternoon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-10

Harry Levine, who had more than
so valuable watches, stolen from p. X.
0ruen last September, hidden Ii his
room on Elisabeth-st. east, will be ar.
raigned In police court. Wednesday
on Z charge Of grand larceny.
Detective Fred Dibble swore To Z
warrant before Justice Carney. Tues.
day. moking that charge against Le-
vine. Police have sent . letter to
Gruen, notifying him OF the recovery
OF his watches. which he had never
expected to see agoin.
Great Britain In 1907 produced a.
GA, III gallons of apple cider.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-10
iNepecToR DoWNev MUM
ON sHgPHgRD's CRITICISM

Inspector John b. Downey. when
shown = newspaper containing
Prosecutor Shepherds statement"
about the police departments part
In the Friday night raids. read the
article, and then laughed.
Nothing to say" he said. still
laughing.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-10
Const,tntson0Iists Be0ten
In Fiqht Near Toryeon

Ell PASO. Tex, March dozen.
Toribio Ortega's Constitutionalist
forces near Torreon have suffered q
serious reverse, according, to mail ad-
vice. received from there today.
These state the battle occurred Sum
day, the victorious Federals being
commanded by General Ricardo Pena
and BENJAMIN Argumsdo. In the en-.
gagement. the dispatch sAid. more
than 600 rebels were slain. $50 wound.
ed and 100 captured. The total dead
on both sides II given Of 1850.
This engagement II believed to be
the battle referred to In q dispatch
from Mexico City last week In which
forces commanded by the same gen-
erals were said TO have been On.
gagged.
The. details were telegraphed to
Gen. villa 81 Chihuahua. but he denied
that any such battle had been fought.
Ortega, he said. could not have been
In such an engagement a. he was
actually 10 chihuahua 1t the time.
looking after supplies.
(etaff corrsspondens United Prose-,
MEXICO CITY. March 10.-Rebels
attacking Torreou dynAmited two fed.
eral troop trains today, carrying rein
forcements to defend the town. The
war once refused % give out the
death list. but II WAS Understood here
that the casualties were small. Gen.
Huerta has ordered . strict censor.
ship ON accounts Of the nghting u
4 Torreon.
Two hundred Mexican refugees
reached here today who asserted they
were allowed By United States
troops to escape from Fort Bliss
across the Texas border, on payment
Of small brides. The Mexicans said
that the prices OF escape were 90
for ofIicers, IS for privates and dol
lar for women. The refugees werl
among those who ned across the RID
0rands into Texas during the robeI
attack on towns IN northern Chihua
Ihua and begged the American soldier
to protect them. The Maxicans sait
that the soldiers concealed the nigh,
OF the refugees from the oGlcors b.
Substituting border Mexicans Anxioul
TO get free board from the Unitet
States.
CHIHUAHUA, Mexico. March 10
--Denling that he ever threatened 4
send Luis Terrasas II. % the robo
hring line ct Torreon and expose hin
to the bullets Of the defenders Of thAi
city, Gen. rrancisco villa. constitu
tlonalist chief, today issued = stato
ment TO the United States. He als(
denied he had received instruction.
IreGarding Terrasas from Gen. Venus
tiano Carranse or any represGutatiooi
from United States Consul Letcher.
Gen. villa admitted that he ha<
made 3 do0end for the surrondef q
the rotolD CO L. Regina roacA neA,
I1loQui, owned ~ Gen. Snyman. for
msr leader Of the Bosrs in South
AFRICA.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-10
sewer bids opsnsd.

Bids were opened in Commission-
or Fenkelps once. Tuesday uaorntng
for eight lateral sewers. The WNst-
ern Construction Co. was low bidder
on four Of the laterals. the ngures b.
ine $3.50. $3.50, @3.447 and 4l.7e7:
Thomas WHITAKER. two 1t $50 and
@22s: Wflliam Porath, one at e1,16oV
and John 0insel, one 1t $1,000.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-02-07
Optional advantages to Intending HON
Grade Satisfactory Stocks Range from 10
Average from Is to g Is Per Cent.

be allowed
delivery freight prepaid
shipments
Take advantage Of this months special prices. Everything Eek
Werne Sectional Book Cases Filing
particular design)
We will gladly hold purchases without and deliver
them just when needed.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-02-07
Electric Lamps Reduced

excellent of high grade Lamps All styles
with heavy base 16nch shade.
Regular price $25OO February Sale price, $4,000.
Lamps with bronze base 16nh decorated shade
Regular price $500. Sale price, $4,000.
Light Lamps with heavy brass base, 16nh shade,
price, $3.50 February Sale $2275
Light English with amber
shade Regular $780, February Sale price, $1,000 Others
$1,000 $500 each, each
$3.50. Art Floor, Head of Stairs.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-02-07
ONE PAIR LOTS.

S1.25 Curtains now
pair .63c
$3.50 Curtains now
pair .75c
S1.75 Curtains now
pair .oSc
S1.95 Curtains now
pair use
$500 Curtains now
pair ........S1.0O
1925 Curtains now
pair ........$1.13
$3.50 Curtains now
pair .$1.25
S2.75 Curtains now
pair ..$1.3S
$500 Curtains now
pail
$3.50 Curtains now
pair ........S1.75
$3.50 Curtains now
pair .Sl.S3
S3.95 Curtains now
pair ........ $1.9S
$500 Curtains now
pair ........ $500
$500 Curtains now
pair ........ SZ.oO
$500 Curtains now
pair ........ $500
$3.50 Curtains now
pair ........ S3.25
$500 Curtains now
pair ........ $3.50