davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-10-23

Grafton from and after the thirtieth
day after the election at which it is
approved"
The word "shall' in the sentence
above is mandatory. The constitution
is binding. 1t is supreme. There
fore, should Initiative Measure No. 8
become law, through majority af-
firmative vote cast on that PROPOSE
ton, it will be in force December 8,
1914, instead of January 1, 1916.
What will be the immediate effect
Of this?
A large amount of property will be
outlawed for the only purpose for
which it can be used and thus will
be confiscated directly. The value of
this property, breweries, saloon fix
lures and wholesale and retail liquor
stocks, reaches the huge aggregate Of
100000; the retailers can't dis
pense their goods but must have them
out of the state "ten days after" the
law becomes effective. The $500 men
working will be out of employment at
the beginning of winter, 1900 build
ings will become vacant at once and
the cities and towns which have made
up their tax budgets will be facing an
/ aggregate deficit of $1,300,000.
viii drinking stop? Not by any
means.
Under section IS Every person of
legal age" can still have his or her
half gallon of whiskey or u quarts of
beer each 90 days-36 quarts of whis-
key or PIG quarts of beer a year.
Drinking and drunkenness can even
( increase. Only industry and wealth
will have to decrease.
VIII any of the prohibitionists sent
here to promote such disaster help
pay these losses?
Not a single cent.
They are professional prohibition
. promoters responsible only 10 West
terville, Ohio, for their acts.
When they are through here they
will be sent elsewhere to do the same
thing over again
To sum up once more: If Initia-
tive Measure No. 2 passes. $4,000, 600
of property values will be cOnfiscat-
ed; $500 men. with $4,000 other per
sons dependent upon them. will face
winter without work; 1900 buildings
in the state will be vacant and the
various municipalities will find them
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-10-23
PROHIBITION MEASURE
WOULD CUT REVENUES
STATE, COUNTIES AND CITIES
AFFECTED
Total of $195,212 Received by
State Alone From Liquor
Tax in 1918.

OLYMPIA, Oct. S.-Should initia-
tive measure No. 3, the prohibition
bill, receive the Endorsement of the
people of Washington on November g.,
the state, counties and cities would
have to readjust their appropriation
accounts to put them in accord with
the new order.
According to the figures of the state
treasurer's office, the receipts of the
state from the 10 per cent of all Ii
quor taxes collected by counties and
municipalities for 1913 amounted to
1882, 933.09. Receipts from levy of $25
annual special liquor tax by the state
were $62,27S.SS. This makes a grand
total of $195, 211,97 received by the
state as a liquor tax in 1913. In the
event Washington adopts the prohibit
ton bill this amount will have to be
raised by some other system of taxa
ton or the states expenditure for
public improvements will have to be
reduced,
The 10 per cent tax represents the
states share of the $1,329, $1,000 col
lected by the cities and counties in
1918, and which, if the prohibition bill
should be adopted, would be lost to
counties and cities.
Estimate of the Cost
Following is what local men declare
prohibition would cost Washington:
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-10-23
to heaven and said, Thank God, | am
among Christians

to heaven and said, Thank God, l am
among Christians
Il have no doubt that ii this prohi-
bition law is passed in Washington,
those who vote for it will fervently
thank God that they live in a prohi-
btion state, where each man and each
woman is permitted to have two
quarts of whisky and a dozen quarts
of beer every 20 days and if, per-
the appetite, they can call on their
next door neighbor to help.
Being total abstainer myself, I
cannot say exactly how drunk a per-
son may get on the quantity of liquor
allowed by the proposed Washington
prohibition bill, but I judge that, if
properly mixed, fairly good jag
might be acquired
eff this so-called prohibition mea-
sure should go into effect there will
be lat store rooms on the principal
streets of Tacoma made vacant inside
of 80 days after November in the
city of Seattle there will be 315 va
cant buildings, and in the city of Spo-
kane 1873. And these represent the
buildings at present occupied only by
saloons, to say nothing of the many
other buildings which will be made
vacant as the result of the passage
of this bill. There are many vacant
buildings in these cities now, which
is a guarantee that vacant buildings
created by this proposed law will re-
main vacant for many years. The city
of Tacoma will lose $147,000 annually
from license revenue, the city of Seat
tie $315,000, and the city of Spokane
$183,000, while the state of Washing
ton, including counties and cities, will
lose $1,329,000, to say nothing of the
in value of taxable properties. All of
these amounts will have to be made
up by increased taxation if the state
and the cities continue their era of
advancement.
Very likely what is true here in
Pierce county is true throughout the
state. After every effort has been
made to cut down appropriations, We
have just been advised that tax for
this year will be 4 cents. In other
words, $4 on a hundred or $40 on a
thousand This is enough to stagger
any property owner and brighten
away prospective investors. If you
add to this the prospective deficit
which will follow the enactment of
this prohibition law, it will come
mighty close to putting the real estate
dealer out of business.
'If we pass this prohibition law the
people of this state will not recover
from the disaster in the next 10 years
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-10-23
'The loss of annual revenue amount

"The loss of annual revenue amount
ing to $1,329,330.
tremendous loss in value of prop
erty now valued at $17,000,000.
destruction of an export business
amounting annually to $2,000,000.
"Loss of an annual pay roll amount
ing to $S,000,000.
"Loss of employment to more than
5000 employees, representing an an
nual expenditure to farmers and
tradesmen of over $6,OOO,OOO.
thousands of store buildings va
Gated.
cat least temporary period of
stagnation. Tacoma Ledger.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-10-23

After all has been said both sides Of the prohibition question: simply
this you for Prohibition Bill No. you destroy the manuacm
State Of mild beverage containing only B. per alcohol
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-10-23

Statement of the ownership, man
agement, circulation, ETC., of The
Labor Journal, published weekly at
Everett, Wash, required by the Act
of August "a, 1912. Name of editor,
e. p. Marsh post-office address, Ever
EFT; name of managing editor, J. E.
Campbell, post-office address, Everett;
name of publisher, ]. E. Campbell and
E. p. Marsh, post-office address, Ever
EFT. Owners: OF corporation, give
names and address of stockholders
holding one % per cent. or more of
total amount of stock.) e. P. Marsh,
Everett, and ]. e, Campbell, Everett.
Known bondholders, mortgages, and
other security holders, holding one %
per cent. or more of total amount of
bonds, mortgages, or other securities:
None.
(SIGNED) ]. e. CAMPBELL.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 9Th day of October, 1914
(SEAL) w. r. CONNER,
Notary Public.
(My commission expires June IL, 1870
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-10-23

Copies of petitions can be
had at Labor Temple.
Open until 10 p. m, even
ings.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-10-23

selves with an aggregate deficit of
$1,3OO,OOO
What are you going to do about it,
Mr.. Voter? Will you run this state
it for you?
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-10-23

Confiscation on thirty days notice,
That is what the success of Initia-
tive Measure No means.
The consequences of the cocker" in
the bill become plain the moment the
constitution is studied with reference
to the time in which initiative mea-
sures become effective.
Section 80 of Initiative Measure No.
says; "This act shall take effect
and be in full force and effect from
and after the first day of January,
1916"
The constitution of the state was
amended to give the people power to
initiate and pass laws for and by
themselves, This amendment, known
as the initiative and referendum
amendment, is amendment No. 8, and
section D declares in reference to all
bills submitted to popular vote and
passed by a majority of such popular
vote; Such measure shall be in op-
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-10-23

Too many people spend today what
they hope to earn tomorrow.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-10-23

of e, A DRY" NAVY, A DRY
gre TOWN AND A BIG DRUNK

Under Secretary Daniels order the
navy became officially dry on July l,
1914. The city of Bellingham became
legally dry in 1910, and doubly so, by
reaffirming it's position in 1912.
When the United States submarine
tender Cheyenne visited Bellingham,
October 4, it was perfectly natural to
expect orderly entertainment and
genuine sobriety. Representatives of
a dry navy were off duty in a dry
port
Upsetung all prohibition theory,
however. the navy went on its big
gest drunk in a decade when its rep
resentativcs made this informal call
on the biggest dry port on the Pacific.
Bellngham has received visits be-
fore from Uncle Sans navy, but the
sort Of refreshments known as "squir-
rel" whiskey and "snooze" (hard cid
err and copenhagen snuff were not
served i'm those days, as Bellingham
had licensed liquor trade then instead
Of the unlicensed traffic of today.
Black eyes, bruised heads, trampled
police helmets, mixed with pike poles
and police clubs, and a parade of
bruised police, battered sailors and
jeering citizens finally marched three
of the visitors to the city Jail where
they were locked up.
This all happened on Sunday
night. When Bellingham licensed the
liquor traffic, the saloons closed on
Sunday. Blind pigs know no Sunday
and sailors know how to find blind
PIGS. Their constitutions were not
proof. however, against the hard cider
and copenhagen snuff mixture.
This sort of drink is more profit
able for the vendors than regular Ii |
quor A dollars worth of cider and
50 cents worth of snuff will make
$500 worth of "snooze" With the
retail license cut to nothing, blind
tigers can well afford to take the
chances. They think so, too, and do.
Hence the result when dry navy
visits dry town-the big drunk and |
wild street riots
Evening star., 1914-02-17
A North African Landscape,

/
Almost from t4r first II is snimaginabie.
tuat landscape. II is all rock in ruins. de
uuded and shivcied. shelving down. dis
migrating: fallen avalanches ot rotten
.. strata: every kind of fracture; whole hills
IL Il state of breaking up into small pieces.
pebblv masses, bitten. slivcred. We trav-
.rSe broken. burnt fields of IL. all ShilIgl":
t-NpstIses O; il SO. beneath walls cE4c ck.d
and sc,liitied. We curve hN scattered bow J.
tit-rs ut al sizes and positions, down val
l,ys OF stones: new hills open. sharp
+ Ctg g,ti. Ia;EgcJ --tonrinuClS rock. Al out
locks are. Oh the waste wilderness Iiinl-
tIlng in it's own abandonment ail con-
toG9S are hnfe-edeV tn. reI-riJe'tsNes :trr
al OF angles. III the It'ar open tracts II
relies and rvmailts. mounds nlountAlnS
and h,ils that lave melted away steep
lifts on all curves: and on the shS-horl-
ZuIl, following and crossing Que another
saw-toothed ranges, obliquely indented
with sharp re-entries, or else acute cones
and rounded Iuamelons: the whole chang
ing landscape Il ruin ot mountains being
cl1nIb.e,i and split ard blown away. 1t
is an elemental battlefield where the
rock is ths vtctinl-st suicide OF natuit
In this region of extreme temperatures
with sudden changes Moons ana
frozen nights. torrid summers and winter
SHOWS. downpours of rainfali-the fire and
frost wind and coudburst. have done
tileir secular work; they have stripped
and pulverized the softer outer rock
shell. washed Il down, blow it away,
till the supporting granite and schist are
bare to the bone. II is a slleletonized.
worn land, all apex and debris; near oh
jecIs have the form and aspect of ruins,
the horizons are serried the surfaces
calcined. 1t is an upper world OF the
floored and pinnacled rock. an under
world shivered and strewn with its own
fragments. a gray annihilation OF the
color of cinders- imagine that the land
scapes of the moon look thus.
y mineral world. bedded. scintillant.
faxed 1t is dyed with color. All life has
gone from it, and with the departure OF
life has come an intensiication. origi-
nality. an etf,orescence of mineral being.
Evening star., 1914-02-17

and was probably taken from ocean
vessels, where It is the custom to have
a cup Of tea in the middle OF the aft
ernoon River men drink much
stronger beverage than pink tea, and
known all over the country.
The o'clock coffee on Il steamboa
is the center OF social life of the boat.
and when the captain SAYS to the mate,
Have YOU had your coffee. all class
distinctions are dropped. for back in
the coohhouso it is man to man. In
that forum All matters relating - the
boat are discussed with the utmost
freedom and without the restraint
winch may be felt when the captain is
on the roof and the mate on the deck.
Evening star., 1914-02-17

girls ,,i}d thcir timed lobster am pre-
pared to give up the !"tstcr, 30 You must
IL prepared To talc the girl
Lady Dorothy NcIiiI did take the girl.
She : the most charming women inn
ssiIabi".' she couiided after meeting her.
Mrs. Winston Churchill is well Known
~ rc one Of the most active ef feiailuue
ipiiueuc"s behind the political scenes
She takes Il most practical aHd cuinusi-
estic interest in the tlIst lords Worh'
and, whether Ia : Inspecting docks oF
,SfertI"4stin- tr uava! ;tr@r"'t Mrs
" iuSto,t-' is Nor" often than i,"t with
him or else cose s,t hard
VIII Crooks is another politician bless
ed ~ith womaufolk not merely content
10 be exploited and put '"n show at
election time Ia Mrs. Crooks, Tor m
stance-''the mj<sus.' as he calls her
he has a most valuable helper. woman
who not only organizes club for 20 n
WORKING girls, but who Is quite capable
Of making a speech 'off her own bat
on occasions.
Mr Asquith Mlr. Eonar Law and
others employ women as their confidettia!
Secretaries too. and SO altogether, despite
what suffras,tte@ may say. women un-
,Iouutedly do have u good deal to do
with tho inside Of parliamentary matters.
Evening star., 1914-02-17

In winter time there is a sort OF red
hot stove league around the kitchen
table. where the records of III" Robert
u. Lee and the Natchez are compared
with those of the first Kat" Adans or
Of the performances of famous steam
boats arc carried in til" heads of
young room watchmeu and cub pilots
just the same as tn" batting averages
Of TT Cobi, and Hans Wagner i'll the
head of the average small boy
The co0khnusc is also The source of
ali the steamboat itcws. and an unes-
tabiislicL -umor is always branded
"co"khou.e talk, which means that
something about 10 happen is being
talked ahou. by steamboat men.
Evening star., 1914-02-17

Tho custom IS te Ut up, even when the
boat is in bort ON towhoats tho cook
house is NOR. OF au institution than
on the packets. bccaIis: the men have
less to divert them than on Pass"n-
Scr-carrying boat.
) Messenger very seldom --ets an in
vItation back to TIL" cookhouse, and it
Is not good form to so unless accom-
panied hN Que of til. crew. The steam
boat fraternity is very tenacious about
hol,iiu- on to certain customs ami tis.-
dit,ous but tb= O'Clock ,effee hour
has ias;od longer than any Of the
others.
Steamboat coffee is different too.
from the beverage as il is known on
land. Owin2 80 the fact that it is not
Evening star., 1914-02-17
COFFEE ON STEAMBOATS,.
Old Mississippi River Custom Calls
for It at 4 O'Clock Every Day.

ron the Mcmphis Courne-cisl Appel
Quo OF the peculiar customs on board
Mississippi river boats hicll changing
conditions have been unable to do
away with j. the f1Ncd habit of steam
boat men FOR having their coffee
promptly AT o'clock. The custom
dates further back than the memory
Of Capt Bender or Capt. Neff Dukes
Evening star., 1914-02-17
Good Trenchcrman

F.oal London TT Bl'.
Harvest WAS ov.- AMI ih" ssairc 'la3
bdd.n his men 10 feast Knives and
forks effectively han.siiod .inqucace fo- =
time, but AZ lensth or4t:rg began. ana
the oldest servant stood Up to propose
the health OF the host.
1T has fallen To-: me. squire he saia.
Evening star., 1914-02-17
She Made Speeches in Welsh.

Not content with motoring all oN
the place, with her mother, she actual
" made 1ittl, speeches If her own In
Welsh, Ol.e day she .skvd an cid man.
Please will You vote fer father"
Indeed / VIII But You must give me
q kiss first" he said. jokinelz- Al,
replied Mes;.lu, srayety- al, bUt that
would be bribery ami corruption
" ouIdn it
Althoush silt Is only eieNeu years old
Mis- VI gan has already declared u
creeh-. fer fifty babies At PentonvIlle
open. and once in explaining her
aDsene, from the opening of d bazaar
her father wrote as follows:
-'Sh. is helping me to get we'll. Her
cheerful pYeseItce is better than any
physic.
In another way Mr.. Joseph Chamber
lain once paid al e,iua y charming trth-
ute TO the value Of his wife.s influence oa
him In one Of his rare moments of pub
II. confidence ile said Of Mrs. Chamber
lain:
.'She las sustained me by her courage
and cheersd me by her gracious COM
partnership. and l have found her my
best am tItjeSt ccUustlur-
No statesman could have ua.d a higher
compliment t1 (. woman than Jl;at
But. then. Mrs. Chamberlain is an eX-
ceptionaI R-oIaan. Il am gong TO the
United States t. marry one o. those
American girls whose deportation YOU
once so strongly urged il my hearing,
Dorothy Nevill.
Evening star., 1914-02-17

practical to carry COWS on board.
steamboat :neu generally prefer to
take ii BLACK N great ironstonc cnps.
which hold little less than a quart.
II helps TO keep away malaria, they
Evening star., 1914-02-17
Always a Hold-Up.

Frp:u rae CAicas, News.
Every time man turns u corner on
the road to success he bumps into u
tollgate.
Evening star., 1914-02-17
BRITISH STATESMEN
HELPED BY WOMEN
Joseph Chamberlain. Lloyd
George, Bonar Law and
Others Assisted by Wives.
] .em Pea.eou Met.A "

] srm Fearsou's WeeAlv
Miss Olwen LLOYD Georsv- Oldest
daughter OF the chancellor Of the eX-
chequer has gust b"cp.c prosecutor
:u-chicf 10 hcr fath.r, Diligently every
day Shc ap;.lio- herself to the self
INFUSED ta@k "t ar-hiH@ newspapers,
Icricdicais ana ra,. -st:iucs Tor refer
,.nees to Mr. Lloyi t;cor--~, tu'tkinas her
cuttings and rIa ssifz seq thrrf III easily
Stt-at-4ildt orasI- II H. naturally hard
,vo-i. for a sirf Of t,vrpty-one-
Ats. LIusd si.ors, must t.e just about
lh. tuo-t wlitreu vf tuIlje nan Of
49, Juy. butt IL i- lvt NJ" first time
Mass olvcH has --aelr,'! licr fatner- y
.ear or t1v" ago sons one who Was
evldc1tly serfou=iy annoyed with the
chancellor throw Il hoN 1T him. Miss
Lloyd George Was With hiu Oh tGts oc-
ctsior. ,,Hd sN" promptly set herself
80 def@nG HHu from any further OUT
'HSc
Il iIi-t ~s,s UAst T." father &fr-r that
a caSe 4n,tfIU- tf-r was thrown at
}iu4- sin -Tplaiued liz thv most mat
ter-uf f-f.4e.t " ay afterWar,L
Mr.. LI"yd Georsc Is vrrs haPlg IN
tt. eRIl4f.r, I1r. btsjd'-s hs vld' =
r#uStIttr th~ru Is M..ss.H. W ncu she
a. ofIE eight NJ -sa conducted ~
.jt-tiou campaign 50 'true st1E in the
f'IrIiarvou boroughs tlat lHtF eailo1
II ''MegaI's campaign.
Evening star., 1914-02-17
Another Sign of Old Age.

F-or, the Atcnison GLOBE.
When you begin to wish that all YOUR
rooms We're on the ground floor YOU arc
beginning to become old.
Evening star., 1914-02-17
The Suits

" u : and Young Mems hIgh-
pFoG, suits, ~ al endless Va
.i.ts .t stylt- 4ud coEorings
las hioo--'l ot me ,,1.,lItv chey-
lots. ,-5tSS'lnrFe~. t,Needs and
worSt,sdS. -IitS season = correct
TWO and three button sack mod
els with conservative and long
g;4s.is.
E.xpertiS tat o-ed and nicely
trimmed Weights suitable for
pr, sent wear and for spring and
early summer needs.
.lll sizes from - TO 4: in the
lot.
Evening star., 1914-02-17
The Suits

Hundreds Of F3aest Grade
suits il every favored fabric
and coiorins IL tiis wonderful
sale, embracing highest grade
blue serSeS. pure worStcdS in
dari. mixtures. + ain Srays.
fancy Worsteds, self-striped
blues, fine cassimeres in brown,
black and white. fancy mix
lures; also cheviots and tweeds
in smart coiorings and designs
Sizes 2; to 46 in the lot, in
Guiding ''Stouts.'
Evening star., 1914-02-17
\ eStS. PIC.

Women's Comfy Cut" Gauze
tests, low neck and sleeveless
.ilk tapped neck and arms. me-
ccriZed lislc: the vest that will
aot drop over the shoulder. Reg
ular sizes.
Evening star., 1914-02-17
Mrs. Winston Helps First Lord.

You said. I Ike the Araericans very
well, bit there are Two things wish
they would keep TO seIVe5-their
Evening star., 1914-02-17

l1"- the second :iu,e IS tca ..4rs tns
'na'l WAGON from frostsmrs :" Grant
riilc. Nil. stalled II thc sno~ DRIFTS On
the To-, - Little SavaS.. Mountain Mon
das and had = turn back = / -o.thurg.
Evening star., 1914-02-17

ter perpos. Nr,alth Iaiu't mich Of a
speakc-. aut r,~x, bin a good mas: r
t.r Nc. an vew'N, seem Mt ~ ~ sorlc
good work f,r v..w-.
..isar. haar,a' from thc slair,
The dnc,eil, one looked huif. ana
sc-.tchcd his head for aa inspiration.
Here iie snapped 4 last "les. "a
t-e :ields. too. Dang Il All, s,ilar,. dor :
lay 50 maca str,sS On IL 'E.r, i Gt3
Ios0na' aS al 81. 'rinu4 ST.
Evening star., 1914-02-17
SIX Tafeta. Soc.

:5ti-inch Chiffon Taffeta. excep-
t.onally fine quality for spring
waists and dresses. In black.
also white.
Evening star., 1914-02-17
+, & Sl.5o Union
SUITS. 4OC.

Mems "Oneita" and "Cooper's'
make Union Suits. light and
heavy weights
Evening star., 1914-02-17
c Petticoats. lQc.

Black Sateen Petticoats, with Il
highly merccrized finish. made
with pleated fiounce, and finished
with neat rtffie and underl;iy.
Felled Seams throughout Nj
lengths.
Black Arrow Sale price, i3c
each.
Evening star., 1914-02-17
&c White Wolfe.

O%4C.
4o-inch White French Wolfe. a
superior two ply close mesh
grade: subject to slight inlperfec-
tons, such as small pin holes
near the selvage. Nothing to i'm
pair the wear or appearance.
Evening star., 1914-02-17

- Stockings. l2Hc.
Infants Mercerized Lisie Ribhe'
Stockings. fun fashioned foot
.nuble sole, heel and toe; good
,astic quality; IN black, white.
an. sky and pink.
Evening star., 1914-02-17
$500 Mesh Bags of
German Silver. Hl.1Q

German Silver Mesh Bags of
extra quality unhrcakable mesh.
with neat engraved and etched
German silver frames.
Former 500 values, offered in
the Black Arrow Sale at S1.19.
Evening star., 1914-02-17
&c Poplin. QMc.

silk Mercerized Popiin. II firm
woven. lustrouS quality that
washes perfectly. Exposure can
not harm it. Iii black and want
ed shades.
Evening star., 1914-02-17
loc Water Colors, &C

Bradley's Water Colors. COM
plete with paints. brush and two
trays.
Stafford's 81 Writing Ink 2L.c.
IOc Writing Tablets, 90 sheets,
&c
Evening star., 1914-02-17
zoe Lining. 2oc.

Handsome Brocaded Venetian
Coat Lining. full mercerized: in
tan, gray, old rose, blue and en-
erald-
Evening star., 1914-02-17

Black Arrow Sale oe Blankets and
Comforts at extraordinary savings.
12xSO Large Double-bed Comforts.
filed with pure white cotton, cover
ed with fine grade s:lkolines, III light
and dark coloringS.
Blankets are 6GxsO inches and
come in white, tan and gray. Soft
ArstralisI.l Wool fleece finish.
Evening star., 1914-02-17
500 Table Cloths.
&C Ramie Linen. 20c

46-inch Oyster White Ralnie
Linen, warranted all pure linen.
Evening star., 1914-02-17

Strictly Reversible Wool Fiber Rugs,
in select patterns and largest room size
-.-Xl2 feet. Seamless and absolutely
perfect III every respect.
Choice of medallion and conventional
designs of red, olive. green, brown
and blue. Black Arrow Sale price,
S1t3.