davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-07

The Oldsmobile Model 42 is such car-the kind
of car that proclaims quality in every line; car
that man can show to his friends and his wife
show to her Friends with the assurance that it is the
aristocrat Of its class-the thoroughbred of little
cars
This, then is the idea behind model
idea that we are convinced has real selling value
because it gives large class of automobile buyers
exactly what they want.
The Oldsmobe Model AZ Four Cylinder will ap-
peal precisely the car they have long wanted,
waited and looked for. Couple with all this the fact
that the name "0LDSMOBILE," since the beginning
cf the industry has stood Of highgrade excellency
in automobile building, and it is easy to understand
why we are convinced that the "HIGH-GRADE
LITTLE CAR is certain to take and hold place
all its own in the market.
AS replica on a smaller scale of the most dis
tnctive and beautiful big in the country today
its favorable reception and popularity are assured
Weight loaded road with 515 pounds
Extremely silent motorhe famous hehead type
Deco electric starting and igntion
suspension, mounted main frame 30-HP te
cylinders bloc 1anch stroke 1912 cubic inches
dsp!acement valve mechanism,
working completely covered with sincer;
and with bv
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-16
EIETY.EIGHI
Bows and Girls Will Probably
Graduate from Huntington
hiah Schools This Year.

HUNTINGTON April 16-Fifty-
eight boys and girls, comprising the
largest number ever included IN
graduating class in the history OF
the Huntington high school, appear
on q tentativee list which has been
submitted to the superintendent Of
high schools By the high school fac
ulty. The list was given out II the
superintendent's ONCE yesterday at
ternoon. Seven OF the graduates, all
of them boys. will graduate In tne
commercial department. Fourteen
viii complete the general culture
course. OF these nine are young
women and i've young men. Thirty
seven are in the college preparatory
course Twenty-four of these are
young women and thirteen are young
men Arrangements have been made
for the comm encement and invita-
tion orders have been placed, but
still the school authorities say tae
list is subject to revision in case or
any failure to complete the work.
The commencement exercises VIII
take inlace in the Huntington theater
on the night of, Tuesday. June 8. II
VIII be the twenty-fourth annual
commencement The commence
ment orator is yet to be decided up
on, The class officers are as follows:
Donald Kerr, president.
kathleen Childerss vice president.
May smith, secretary -treasurer,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-16

Alma Kruger. who has been play
ing leading parts with Robert Man
ten, will apear with T.. H. Sothern
in his production of 'fChar1emagne-"
The follr-act comedy made from
the "Cordelia Blossom" stories OF
George Randolph CHESTER VIII De
produced next week In Philadelphia.
-
'tSari, = it is said, has now settled
down TO an assured success under the
Savage management. Along Came
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-16


white Slavery" will be the lead
ing feature at the Odeon theater for
the last half of the week with two
splendid acts OF vaudeville featuring
Sivor and Green in singing and dane
ing, and G. E. Howard in refined sing
ing and talking and three comedy
Feature pictures.
That wise old Genoese, Christie
pner Columbus, and his Spanish fol
lowers will land in 'fAmerica to-
night and will discover the new
world, America the great spec
,tacuIar pantomine, Will make its in
IitfaI appearance tonight, given by q
cast of $50 under the direction OF
Prof McCloskey and under the au-
spices of the Marcato Music CLUB
The performance will be given IN
four acts, opening with a scene show
ing queen Isabella at the roysb pal
Lace Of Spain, and the visit OF Co
|lumbus, who appeals for aid to
further mis- navigations. In the sue
Iceeding scene his departure from
Spain, his arrival in the new coun-
try and the meeting with lie In
dams and his return to Isabella with
proofs of his great discovery VIII
be excellent1y portrayed The cos
tumes will be very beautiful ana
viii be by far superior to any here
tofore used In home talent produc-
tons. A dress rehearsal was held
last night and shows clearly that all
the characters we're well trained IN
their parts. and shat the piece will
run smoothly when the curtain goes
up tonight
Zones, I am sorry to tell you, but
: ~. =.
: There seems to be no sense to the
foregoing words, but when Mr.
Meserve uses this expression to Haar-
rv coleman, one of the Jones In q
play now being staged by the LOIS
Fry ncis Stock Company at the Ly-
lceum, there is a quick conEulslVe
laughter from the audience. ana
this is not the only laugh IN the play.
There are many, and the LOIS fran
els Stock Company, now at the Ly-
lceum theater for a limited engage
lment, should extract all there was
intended by the author.
a nrinciple intended by the man
tagement of this company is to give
the patrons of the Iyceum theater
the class OF plays they desire ana az
an introduction the first three days
az the week will be devoted to COM
esIv dramas. while the last half OF
Inc week farce comedies, real laugh
producers. will be offered
Tho male quartet travelling Win
itba company mas won the hearts OF
the lovers of good music. and IN !
rs evidenced by the fact of the great
demand for their services by socl-
cites and clubs some clever songs
tare among the repertoire Tor week
end.
The novel by e. Philip oppenheimer
called "The Ma1efactors' has been
draInatized.
Charles Dickson has written new
farce called "CaIl Me Early, Mother"
! 1T is to be produced soon.
Ruth Chatterton in Daddy Long
LEGS, under Henry Miller's manage
I'ment, has made a big hitin chicago.
Margaret Anslin's revival of Oscar
WiIde,s brilliant society play Lazy
lWindermere's Fan" has been sue
icessfuI in New, York.
Nine. olive Fremstad. the dra-
matte soprano, viii go on eoncer'
.lfonf next winter, including TN pr1n-
jicpal cities of the country
It is said Gibbs Mansfield, son OF
linz late Richard Mansfield, wants 70
tbe an actor and Is mother IS Wiling.
he is a bright boy OF /
q
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-16
NOTICE TO T.A11 DEposxr1o1gs.
AURoRA eoN q ] IS.
VS.. IN CtIANEEEt 7
AVALLINO GONZALES.

) y
AVALLLNO& GONZALES
In the Circuit Court OF Harrison
County, West Virginia.
To AyalIfno Gonzales,
You are hereby notified that the depo-
sftions OF Aurora Gonzales and other
witnesses. will be taken at the oftices
of Stout e. hereudino, in the Con- Build
ing ClarkSburg, West Virginia, on the
18th day of May. 1914, Between the
hours OF 900 o'clock A. NJ. and SEQ
O'Clock P NJ. to -be read in evidence
upon the hearing of the above cause I'm
behalf OF the said plainlm. If from
any cause the taking Of the same shall
not be commenced or being commeuced
shall not be completeds on that day, the
taking OF the same will be continued
from time to time until they are COM
AURORA GONZALES.
BY Counsel
STOUT & NIERENDINo.
Counsels for the Plaintiff.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-16
ONLY TWO IMBIBE.

There were only two Of those who
had frnbfbed too freely OF the spirits
that intoxicate arraigned before Mayor
cole IN police court Thursday morn
ing. One Of these contributed q dne
81 $3.50 and the other. not being n
nancially able to follow the good ex-
ample. was released.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-16

They viii gladly tell you what relief
It gives from Sore Throat, Bronchitis
Group, Stiff Neck, Asthma, Neuralgia
CONGESTION, Pleurisy, rheumatism
Lun1bago, Pains and Aches or fhe
T5acIs as Joints, Sprains, Sore Muscles,
Bruises, Chilbiainss Frosted Feet
Colds OF the Chest cit prevents
Pneumonial. AZ unrrr drt,e.gist,s.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-16

beiskly, and presto, the
pain Is gone-a DELE
eious, soothing comfort
comes to take is place.
MUSTERoLE is .
clean, white oiutments
made with oil Of mus
tard. Use il instead of
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-16

1kuLA - duuOuuSS0 40 eSAOSAASA 49,
age success.
Peggy wood. who plays an impor.-
ant part In 1.-THE Aadcap Duchess,
has received an offer to be prima
donna of a musical stock company
for the summer,
Francis Carlyle is another OF the
stars of former days who has desert
ed the footlights for the sunlight OF
Pathe pictures and more than any
other actor who has made the great
leap he has brought with him the
atmosphere of the legitimate drama
This is not surprising when his tri-
umphs on the regular stage are
known.
aEargarita Fischer, playing leads
in Mutual Movies, serves as a model
in production which includes dis
play OF ga ladies' spring wearing
apparel yeritabIe fashion, show.
The scenes for these parts were
taken at a fashionable tea held on
the lawn OF the Potter hotel in
Chicago recently.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-16
Get MUSTEROLE Today
for LumBago!

IRIS an amazingly quick relief. And
Sss 50 easy to use.
You lust rub MUS TER OLE IN
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-16
5 e: B S B ,. 5ss.
smart spring arrivals
in misses apparel

Now Is the time Of times for
the smart miss to select new
Spring things for her wardrobe
when stocks are at their heIEnt
the style assortment IS at its
best and true to our policy OF
liberal and timely values. Prices
are surprisingly lew.
Misses Top Coats at $1,000
Several styles IN serges-vary-
ing engths-timono or raglan
sleeves, drop saoulS effects
cellars o. MORE or -bISided nets
Blue or Black.
Misses cravenefte Coats at
6.so-New BalnIacaan with rag
Ian sheuider-close fitting collar
and stitched cuff = comes IN
Brown, GreV Scotch Mixtures.
Misses Suits at $Iz.sO-StyIes
as varied az materials. Short
fancy coats, with lace friiIs,
MORE trimmings and silk conn
binattouS-sISir4 styles up to tine
minute. Materials are sergeS,
checks, crepes, MORE and nov-
city Eeaves in copen, Reseda'
Tango. Russet, Navy and Black.
Misses Coats at $IS.oo-SPe"
cfaI lot of most unusual values
SspIsndid silk lined EponGe and
crepes, Wocf PopIins, SerGes
and Fancy weaVeS-new short
and three-quarter lengths, feas
turing newest style ideas-many
having MORE collars dounce
and T1IfHc effects Very smart
and desirable.
Races z Ruh1.
PlTTsBuReH. PA.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-16

mustard plaster. lVfkk not sesfsteS
Doctors and nurses rse AZ SEX
OLE ana q s co gamcnd = g their
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-16

Helen Bertram is going into
vaudeville in Jean Hayez's playlet'
1.-The Married Ladies' Club.
Farce. exceptionally clever and
Jolly farce, the SORT of entertainmez:s
that tones up the system with merr-
ment and provides a store of laugh
ter that brings forgetfulness OF eY-
cry torment flesh is her to. VIII ne
the attraction at the Robinson Grand
Saturday, April IS, when the s 4.
king Amusemnt Company, Inc, Of
fars Rupert Hughes's delightful play,
'fExcuse Me-"
railroad train. This IS a novel ana
effective idea The three acts OF the
play, are represented in the Pullm an
cars of an overland Limited express
an q mile a minute trip out West,
and the fun is swifter than the train,
which is going some for botn. Pas
sengers and train crew are tns
characters in the play and the epl-
sodes of the journey furnish the
comedy.
A newspaper play called The
Punch was recently produced by a
stock company in Lynn, Mass.
Ingenious Majestic Mutual Movies
camera men fooled Jupiter PluVe us
recently when he thought to inter
/ fere with the production of mot1on
pictures The tied umbrellas over
/ the cameras and kept right on
taking Mutual movies despite the
rain.
The Liebler production of The
F.ternal city, is now being made
ready for the moving picture stage.
Philip Barth5lomae has written a
musical comedy called The Model
Maid. : The music IS by stlvln
walker Whiteside is having a
great success in London in The
Melting Pot He is to star in MT.
W. a Chinese drama, the coming
season.
A new play is to be produced next
season called "The Rabbi and the
Priest In which the role of the rab-
bi will be taken by Harry First an d
that of the priest by Julian LIES
TRANCE. The author is Bertha cas-
sell.
When Miss Hattie Williams Got
her first real opportunity on Ine
stage ~ was IN d pay Sss1ssA~~~
the Girl from Maxim's." A few sea
sons later she came forward IN IN, me
Girl from Kay's,H and followed THIS
with 1.-The Rollicking Girl. Las,
season her vehicle was THE Cir
from Montmartre.' and this season
it Is The Doll Girl.
Blanche Bates, It is reported. i
considering retiring from the stage
and devoting herself tosa domestic
life.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-16

j. Arthur Young, who is Leading
man withiPercy 'lHaswell in Memphis,
L. to produce play Of his own
shortly, with the support of the
Haswell company. The idea of the
play is said to be thoroughly unique,
and deals with the creation of the
world.
Nora Bayes is to be starred by the
Shuberts next season.
success IN the revival OF cIs le
Pitches play, Truth, I" in New York
last week Zelda Sears who enacted
the role Of the Baltimore boarding
house keeper in the original produc-
ton, was in the cast, ana some OF
the other prominent parts were taken
by Isabel Irving, Conway Tear1e'
Sydney Booth and Ferdinand Colt
schalk.
katherine La sale will be leading
lady for John Mason next season in
a new play
There are more than score OF
reasons why the chorus IN The
Prince OF Tonignt,' in which Tom
Arnold will appear at the Robinson
Grand theater April 25, IS the SUI
perior of similar groups in most mu-
steal comedies, said reason betng
embodied in n equal number OF
vivacious girls selected for their abil-
ity to sing and dance, as well as o
appear attractive. There are nearly
twenty number in the musical
fantasy, The Prince Of Tonight,
and there is plenty OF strenuous
work for the chorus, and they are
said to do it we'll enough to be
big feature throughout the three
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-16

katherine La sale will be leading
lady for John Mason next season in
a new play
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-16

Helen Bertram is going into
vaudeville in Jean Havez's playlet,
1.-The Married Ladies Club"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-16

Blanche Bates, Il Is reported IS
CONSIDERING retiring from the stage
and devotng herself toSa domestic
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-18
Bargains in
Separate Skirts

S2.9S Serge Dress Skirts,
Black and Navy, Sale
Price 1925
$3.98 All Wool Serge, Shop
herd Checks and Plaids, in
new spring models. Sale
Price S2.9S
S5.98 to $3.50 Dress Skirts,
Serges, Eponges, Wool
Crepes and Fancy Mix
lures; colors, Black, Navy,
Brown, Gray and Mixtures.
Sale Price $500
New Russian Tunic Skirts,
advance fall styles; made of
all wool Serge; colors, Navy
Blue and Black, also Navy
Blue with Roman stripe
fiounce. Special for this
sale only ........... S2.9S
New Fall Skirts made of
Diagonal Serge with long
Russian tunic; colors, Black.
Blue and Brown. Special
for this sale .$3.9S
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-18
A Chance to Buy Smooth
Set" Petticoats at
a Big Saving

Five dozen Black Mercerized Saline Pet
ticoats, made with fitted tops. Special
for this sale ..............75c each
S1.50 Mercerized Black Petticoats, fitted
tops; colored piping around founce.
Sale Price SLIP
Colored Petticoats made of silk-faced
fabric; looks like messaline and will
wear better; fitted top; colors, Black,
Navy, Kelly Green, Copenhagen; regu-
lar $3.50 Skirt. Special for this sale,
oHly ...-.......... Sl.Jo
Small lot of Messaline Petticoats, Black
and Navy, were $3.50 and $500 Sale
S5.9S Black Messaline Skirt, made with
fitted tops; colored ACCORDION plated
fiounces of Tango and Kelly Green. Sale
Prlce Observation-Disclosures. .S3.9S
S1.25 Mercerized Colored Striped Wash
Petticoats; colors, Tan, Blue, Lavender,
Pink Stripes. Sale Price ........ .79c
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-18

THIS SALE is genuine Clearance Sale of all spring
and summer merchandise Everything is exactly adj
yertsed, and only regular lines of dependable
chandse being offered at these extremely low prices
No questionable qualities undesirable sale stuff has
been brought in to fool the unwary The reputation of
this store is back of every article SELL guar
antee of complete satisfaction must go with each and
every purchase.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-07
ABOUT HIGH BUILDINGS
IN THE CROWDED CITIES
Advantages md Disadvantages Of Sky
ScrnpcrS---i'hcy Sh"iii Not nc Too
Ihtcis--ftichmond Way Consider.

y writer in the New York Times,
connehtin" on recent report made
~ the huiidinE commission OF New
ork 'ltF: notes thot skyscrapinE
nu'i"lhES IN Fuch cities rs New York
nay" som" evident disadvantages. as
follows:
me TOO great congestion OF the
streets
me shutting OUT or sun and icht
from streets ana bindings
increase ~ the hr" ris't. owing TO
we danger Oh the spread OF flames
rom one hlSh hulihinE 20 another and
me "lNlcuIty oi HHhting nr" at such
great HiiltrucS.
ihjuSticr "s between n"ighhorinE
property owners III In" prescription Of
IIEh''
inc lnnnton ot values within Ger
tam narrow limits at The expense OF
INC SURROUNDING iand
IN" obligation which thcsc inflated
values Imposes ON the land owner to
hnlid ana add To the "oug"stion TO cs-
cape RUIN hy taxation, and tn" d!Shg
Hr"ihcht OF inc CITY.
iut mn buildings also ave their
good points. Suci as these.
men not too clos" together thoy
h'toru most "Hr'oab!~, hcalthiul and
"'Sif"nlc quarters.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-07
FREE DRAINAGE ron LANDS.
THE EXPERTS ARR: COMING;

As has been announced in these col
uinns. the officials and managers OF tho
FARMERS Co-OpeSativc demonstration
Work have arranged to give the farm
crs OF Virginia valuable instruction and
valuable free work IN the matter of
drainage Of lands Il. q. Sandy, the
state manager OF the demonstration
work. has had placed at his disposal II
competent corps of drainage experts
ana engineers. These men will come
To RichmoOnd In the near future. and
their services Will he at the command
of the farmers OF icnrico County and
adjoining counties.
They Will lay OF the necessary drains
and make maps for the farmers Tho
only cost for this Is board and travel
Ing expenses or two engineers.
y large power ditChinS machine VIII
follow in a short time and cut the
bitches At a cost OF % cents per rod
for average depth of drains.
This is the only charge. and II is so
low that farmers who have fields that
need draining should not miss this
chance while the engineers and ma
chine are in the vicinity OF Richmond.
which VIII he very soon.
write or call on the Farmers De
mOnstrating Agents for IIcnrico Cour-
-. j. {. Hunter ~ the man. lIo wil!
explain the whole matter and urrango q
for tho work 10 be done His Office is
Ill West Broad street, Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-07
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RISE
FROM A STATE RAILROAD
S"mr Ruiirond History That II OF Con-
siderable Local iutcrcst---t;rcnt
Summer nnI Winter Resorts.

The following from tho Wall street
journal is of considerable local inter
est.
experimenting some specific discus
SION OF the Chesapeake and Ohio Rail-
ROAD in thia newspaper in the recent
past, some considerations of n general.
If not diScursivc. interest are worth
offering.
Tho capital OF the road is a shade
under 81 10000 Il mile. II was originally
projected and, owned by tho State OF
N!rinia before the war. Then IT cX-
tended from boswell To Clifton Forge.
and WA later built into Richmond.
When Coils i. Huntington planned his
D 'occan 10 ocean line. he bought tho
, road. lie extended IL To Lexington.
81. aud then planned To- build from
Louisville to Memphis But before he
could build from Memphis to Louis.
vile, tho Memphis line slipped away
from Him, and he was never able to get
his transcuntMcntal connection
Something has been said about the
railroad investing In The Grccnbrfcr
Hotel at White Sulphur SprinEs AZ
II stands. 1t 10 cheap and progressive
Investment The property was bought
IN from tho trustees, Including tho
old White Hotel ana 1000 acres OF
land. for 100000. IT was bought by
tho railroad principally To save The
timber. AS it had boon proposed to
sell tho lumber. and that would have
damaged TIA" attraction to summer
travellers of all kinds. to say nothing
Of thc fact that the hotel now com
manda visitors the year round.
one OF tho first expenditures was
the building ~ tho bathhouse for
something over 100000. and the mod
ornizinE OF the old hotel. atill In nc
tive and puular use. ut a further
100000 additional expense. The
chesapeake and ohio has nut over II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-07

I. " o. 12o. and is now worth 20
points more at the market price.
II pays per cent. ana is probably
earning Is per cent ON It's moderate
capital stock of $il 100000. Incident
ally. 1t may be mentioned that tho
pennsylvania sold its one quarter in
tercst in Chesapeake ana Ohio ut about
90 ana 1t cost them about one half
that amount.
In Wow of the low capitalization of
the itoctlng Valley. II Is interesting to
note that railroad experts consider that
It's rates for carrying coal are the low =
est 81 any road in that business In tho
world. This has mn important bearing
on the recent rumorS that the Inter-
state Commission would deny the .
per cent horizontal advance asked for
ny the Eastern railroads as regards
DituminOuS coal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-07
WccIliy iBnnI, Siu;cncut

New York. .Iunc G.--rhr statcnrn, or thc
actual condition OF clearing house banks and
trust companies Cor the week sitows that
ihe' hold fJs.2c9.9lo reserve Ia, excess Of
IcEHi requirements. This Is an increase at
$1,000 from last week. The statement
Actual condition.
l-"nns. Z: 10 !921eo; decrease. sita4o1o
specie. Sii.i1?0in: increase slaI2C0l
Legal tcudcrs. $1;.'$ic)1: decrease. SOS 600
1900 We
Circulation. S;.csi cno: decrease $500
hanks cash reserve In vault. S4r.S-i 900.
Irnst companies cash reserve n vault
Agsrcea;" cash reserve s5iS393Gn,
=. LEcgS' lawful reserve. o.?rl. increase
Trust companies' reserve with clearing
reserve $S1.%52.Gln
summary q; state banks and ,ruat com
puuirs In Greater New York not includcd In
clearing house statement:
loans ~. AID Investments. '51a.sl4s,o: tn
Goid, Slss2.3Jo: dcrrcnsc. sajy7 80
CURRENCY and bank notes 90. SJ1Eoo: dc
crease. sc1iA0.
total deposits ses26sl soo: decrease. sir
.Sg3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-07
DRY GOODS MArKEr-

New York, Hume G.-Cotton goods markets
H"No oroddcncd steadily Throughout mo
week. and prices have advanced The btiv
ing hns been done hy couvcrtcrs blcachers.
printers. Jobhers ana hag munuf!,cturor.'
and engagements have been made when vii
carry the mills moderately well through INC
summer on SrHS ANA brown goods. I'rlul
oloth prices are M &C. . yard. ana sheciincs
are hFne:. 'rices ave been named on
sNlrt!iE cnambrnS he same level as IA
year aEo-Gi-c Tor J.-inch guOds--,yfitle
he"cncd madras has been priced AT ia -
- advance business ON these lines is uc
I" tho volume az last wear B'eacicd i,oolg
are IN better call from tho inanufuc,urlul.
trades. DENNIS and t!ciilngs AFRO comfort :.
hb!y under order ior the next two months in
me largest mills. Wide shectluc> rivo,y
tHhlnIs. sheets and pillow cases and 9th -.
d"mesucs are In better demand. WnNl
goods sales during the week were active tn.
"'st selling cloths being printed fancirs i'm
shr"r CohStucllo Yarns are SIM quiet.
anu prices are low. There has been a better
spot hcnnnu Tor underwear ana hosiery and
prep"raiions are under way for opcnlnrs
Tor spring. 1913. Prices on cotton goods arc
Is follows: print cloths. eS-!nch TtN.is "a
nominal: GiNGcs. 3i.c; 3Si.-!nch. 6ixGis &c