davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-12-23
The CASA DE Ia VAIL

jolly. who had come for the sulphur
baths, as we'll as numerous kndalu.
slams, up in the cool PyreneeE for their
holiday.
Raise Many Cattle.
Andorra has six counties, about a
dozen towns and some five thousand
Inhabitants.
The chief occupation of the people
is cattle raising, and thousands upon
thousands of COWS may be seer b~ows
ing in the rich pastures, yet :. has
never occurred TO Andorrans 10 milk
these COWS and butter, and i;.ilk arr
unknown in the republic Dafry prod.
ucts are nonexistent. The only cheese
made is that from the milk of sheer.
Visitors find It impossible to procure
milk or cream for their coffee,
The capital, Andc1ra la viella, has
a population Of 500 and ccntains tho
Casa de la Vail, or house OF rer<esen.
tatives. This is large sixteentn-c..,.
fury building at the extremity of the
town, overlooking the valley toward
Spain. It is parliament house, town
hall, school, palace of Justice and no.
tel for the councillors all in one. It
is also used as temporary prison in
the rare cases when prison is neces.
sary. Crime in Andorra is practically
unknown. The only Andorrans suf.
fering Imprisonment are the SNUG.
glers of tobacco caught by the French
or Spanish customs officers, and thes,
are not looked upon as malefactors b.
their fellow citizens. Smuggling y
regarded as a. legitimate trade.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-12-23
To Grease Cake Pans.

To prevent layer or loaf-cake stick.
ing to the pan, grease the latter web
With butter, sift in flour to cover ev
cry part, then shake out all the -four
that does not adhere to the pan, and
pour in your cake dough This II
quite as effective as to ase butteTe&
oaper. and Il 1nr less work.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-12-23
GREATEST .,fREEraPORI
DISTINCTION GIVEN 70 THE CITY
OF HAMBURG.
Has Historic Background Of the High
est Interest, Going Back for Gen.
turies-Prof. Kennedy Tells i.
Origin Of Scheme.

The most impressive example OF
what free port can be and what 1t
Is apt to promote is Hamburg, Ger
many. It is conspicuously foremost.
and this despite the fact that Bremen
is also free port. These are the
fatherland's biggest shipping centers.
and Germany is a high.tariff country,
and therefore in this economic particu
lar much like the United States. The
free port has historical background
dating to the days when cities stood
apart from nations and in their indie
pendence held their gates open to the
traffic of the world. Thus, as members
Of the Hanseatic league, Hamburg and
Bremen flourished commercially more
than five centuries ago. They man.
aged in this fashion to stimulate trade
otherwise endangered by the imposi'
tons levied by petty mobiles.
AS Professor Kennedy expresses 1t:
when Hamburg, Bremen and Lubbock
joined the German empire in 1871 they
retained their status as free cities.
They belonged politically to the en-
pire, but they were outside the Ger
man Customs union. In order to bring
these cities into the German customs
confederation Bismarck proposed a
plan which gave origin to what we
now know as free ports. The cities
were taken into the customs union but
the harbors were left free.
when Hamburg entered the German
Customs union in 1888 she inaugurated
the administration of her free port,
which for five years previous had been
In process of construction. The free
port is situated on the River Elbe. di.
rectly abutting the city, which is 65
miles from the sea, and takes in the
entire river for stretch of five miles
from Altoona to Elbe bridge The land
area comprised within this zone was
in 1883 occupied by 10000 inhabitants,
who were evicted when the land was
condemned by the state. There is In
the free port land area of 1926 acres,
in addition to 1870 acres Of water
area, all Of which is shut off from the
inland by means of canal on the city
side of the harbor and by means Of
floating palisades on the other sido.
The entrances to the city and to the
upper and lower Elbe are guarded by
customs stations"
It is therefore manifest that the free
port of Hamburg is an isolated area
capable of separate administration,
and the existence of floating palisades
and guarded entrances to the city
makes it clear that the free port is
purposely isolated so that dutiable
goods cannot be smuggled into the mu'
nicipality, while yet admitting every
facility Of access, ease of handling and
preparation for reshipment abroad
with minimum of red tape. In other
words. free port is primarily halt.
ing place in transit, and is an elab0'
rated development of the bonded ware
house as we understand it here
New York Sun.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-12-23
Let Her Alone.

Il wish my wife understood baseball
so that she could talk to me intelli-
gently on the subject. l propose to
keep after her until she learns.
Il think you are on the wrong tack.
She doesn't expect you to understand
millinery,"!-Louisville Courier.Jour.
eal.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-12-23
Make WEAVING Easy Matter.

Make Weaving Easy Matter.
II the foal has been properly cared
for during the summer months, being
fed a little grain in addition to tho
roughage and dams milk, weaving
time will be merely matter o. sepa
ration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10
IMMIGRANTS GROW FEWER
Eighty Per Cent Slump in Period from
August TO October 6 Over 1913.

Washington, Oct. 9.-Aliens arriving
at all United States ports from August
l to October represented only 20 per
cent of the immigration during the cor
responding period OF 1913 and little
more than 80 per cent of that Of the
same period last year.
From August ! 10 October this
year 67,617 aliens arrived in the United
States, as compared with 1916 in the
same period of 1914, the early days Of
the war, and 1873. 0S5 in the correspond
ing period Of 1913. Statistics. however,
show larger immigration on October
6 of this year than on the same dav
last year. the number being 2,497 and
l,2SS respectively.
Only a small percentage of American
tourists went abroad this summer.
Statistics compiled by the Department
of Labor show that between August /
and October OF this year the number
of citizens arriving at Baltimore, Bos-
ton, New York, Philadelphia and Allan
tic seaports of Canada was 1897, a.
compared with S0,951 in the same pc
Rod of 1914, or a decrease of approx
mately 8712 per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10
OLD GUARD TO GIVE BALL
After Lapse OF Two Years. Famous
Military Dance Is To BE Revived.

Surrendering 10 the magic batteries
of fair women's eyes and their earnest
appeal for another military dance. the
officers and members Of the Old Guard
Battalion Of this city have CALAMITY
capitulated.
After lapse of two years they an
nounce what promises to be the most
enjoyable ball ever held by the com
mand. 1t is to take place in the big
ballroom atop Of the Hotel Biltmore,
on the evening OF January 2S, 1916.
Officers Of the army, the navy and the
national Guard. as well as of veteran
organizations of this and other cities,
will take part in the military march, at
midnight.
Preparedness has always been the
watchword Of the Old Guard and judg
ing from the elaborate plans already
under way, enjoyment is assured.
Colonel Ardolph /. Kline, former May
or Of New York, is commandant Of the
Old Guard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10
HENRYCORNFAIL
OWING S1,S52,O04
Guided Many of Largest
Realty Deals in City.
Assets $6l7,l67.
RYAN AND GOBLET
ESTATE CREDITORS
S5,25O,O0O Company, of Which
Petitioner Was Head Went
Into Receivership in 1912.

Henry Corn. one of the largest real
estate SPECTATORS in this city during
the last twenty-five years, filed a peti-
ton in bankruptcy in the Fedora
Court Yesterday. His liabilities were
given as S1.s52.OO4 and assets $751;
1857. Among his creditors are Thomas
+. Ryan and the Ogden Goelet estate
for large amounts.
Mr.. Corn was president of the I'M
proved Property Holding Company,
which was Incorporated in 1906 with a
capital Of sI.5O0.OOO and later
increased to $5.250,0OO. This company
went into the hands of a receiver in
Nav. 1912, at which time il was said
the payments on mortgages were over
due and foreclosure suits threatened.
The company had large holdings on
broadway and Fifth Avenue and was
said to own more than sixty pieces OF
zeal property in Manhattan.
The receivership at that time was
on request Of Alwyn Ball, ir vice
president and a bondholder. Assets
were claimed for the company Of near
" S15,C00OO0, including SlO,O5O,OOO
real estate and leascholds to the
amount Of S4056,00
Mr.. Corn, who was hat manufact-
urer before he entered the realty mar
ket in this city. brought about some
Of the most important building trans
formations. He largely helped 10
change lower Fifth Avenue from high
class residential district into profit
able skyscrapcr zone. He had many
deals with Mr. Ryan and the estates
of wealthy families who held large real
estate interests. He once bought the
old Lenox property. at Fifth Avenue
and Twelfth street. from Mr.. Ryan.
but the latter foreclosed the mortgage
about FIVE years ago when interest pay
ments were not met.
Ny. Corn. or companies with which
he was associated. erected MANY loft
buildings OF the finest type in the
lower Fourth Avenue district. which
was changed from a small shopping
section into valuable retail and man
Ufacturing centre. Corn was said TO
have invested millions in this district.
More recently he has been interested
in the development of residential
property on West End Avenue and the
upper West Side. He lives at 924 West
End Avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10
$4,000 FOR BANKS
ON LOOTED TRAIN
Unsigned Notes Still Missing
BloCdhOunds Rebel.

Washington. Oct. 9. Three govern
ment departments were actively inter
ested to-day in the train robbery near
Parkersburg, W. Va. yesterday morn
ing. As mail car was robbed the
Department of Justice took hand
through the United States Attorney
and the marshal of the district.
The Treasury Department was in
yolved because part of the booty con-
sisted of banknotcs. The Postofiice De
partment was concerned because Of
the looting of the mail.
A statement made by the Controller
of the Currency said that the ship
ments from his Office consisted of new
national bank notes. not signed by
the officials of the banks. and amount
ed. IN the aggregate. to $4,000. The
notes were consigned TO banks in Ohio.
Indiana and Illinois. The larges, ship
men. 20 any one bank was $4,000 and
the smallest $500. How many. if any.
Of these packages were secured by the
robbers is not known. The statement
said.
Governor Hatfield Of West Virginia
has offered the services Of the militia
10 surround the robbers.
Clarksburg, W. Va. Oct. 9. Deputy
Sheriff Leo Wolfe returned here to-
Cay with his men. exhausted after an
all night search for the bandits who
robbed a Baltimore & Ohio passenger
train Yesterday. They found mans
coat. in n pocket of which we're four
loaded revolvers. magazines and a long
knife, in a road eight miles north of
Central Station, in Tyler County. but
the bloodhounds. baffled by footprints,
refused 10 follow trail. The knife
was described as similar to the one
used by the robbers in ripping open
mail bags on the train.
A fresh force. sent out by the Wash
ington authorities and reinforced BY
county officers, has taken up the. pur-
suit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10
GUATEMALA WIRELESS OPEN
Wilson Exchanges Messages with Pres
ident of Southern Republic

Washington, Oct. 9.-President vii
son exchanged wireless messages with
the President OF Guatemala last night
by the newly completed high power
radio station at Guatemala City. The
messages were handled at the American
end by the naval radio stations at Ar
lington, Va, and Key West, Fla.
The opening of the Guatemalan sta
tion is an important step, the Navy De
partment believes. toward increased
facilities of communication on the
American continent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10
JERSEYS Population 2.S44.342.

Trenton, Oct. 9.-The 1915 state CEN
sus for New Jersey, announced by T..
+. Martin, Secretary Of State, to-day,
gives the state a total population Of
2,644,242, an increase OF 307,l75 over
the Federal census of 1910. Every
county in the state gained in popula
ton since 1910 except Sussex. which
shows decrease of S04.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10
SMELL VICTIMS SOUGHT
West End Association Wants Sufferers
from Jersey Fumes.

The West End Association, composed
Of some Of the property owners on the
upper West Side whose homes have
been oppressed by the acid fumes from
Jersey factories, has asked all per
sons who have suffered from the
nuisance to notify DR.. Hermann Biggs'
State Commissioner OF Health, Albany;
DR.. S. S. Goldwater, City Commissioner
Of Health, or Leonard J. Obermeier,
Deputy Attorney General, 2S9 Broad
way.
John c. Coleman. president Of the
association, said lowing to the in
tangible character of the agencies af-
fectirg the West Side, it is important
that every one having knowledge which
may become the subject Of proof
should make it public"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10
War to Reopen Coal Mines.

Charleston. W. Va, Oct. 81. II.
Powell. head of a large coal producing
corporation with mines at Powellton
and Eldridge, to-day announced that he
had closed contracts in Great Britain
that would require the operation of all
the mines on Armstrong Greek for az
least one year. The mifies are TO be
placed in operation next week. follow
ing d shutdown of almost year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10
Surplus Stocks of
Two Large Curtain Mills

VIII be offered tomorrow at prices 20
suit all pocketbocks-that the goods
are worth while values" goes without
saying once a year it is the custom
of these Mills to close cut their surplus
stocks 10 US at substantial price al
lowance-more than 100 styles-l2 20
10 pairs of a style-2i2 and 3 yds.
long White, Ivory, Arabian. Included
are some ready-to-hang curtains with
rods included
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10
NEW YORK FLYER IN WRECK
New Orleans Limited Hits Local Neat
Arlington, Na.--Tracks Torn Up.

Lynchburg, Va. oct. 9. The Ne"
Orleans-New York Limited, OF the
Southern Railway, bound north, was IN
a hoad-on collision with a southbound
local passenger train early to-day, near
Arlington. Va. No passengers on the
limited were injured. but a baggage
master was seriously hurt.
Several passengers on the local, most
Of them negroes, were hurt. The wreck
tore up the tracks and knocked down
telegram wires.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10
$500 women's Dress Hats ......3.fo

Nattily trim'd models Of velvet or
hatters' plush new high crows
with narrow brims or low crown
and wide brims- trimmings of os-
rich. flowers ard ribbons try and
duplicate this value and you will
agree with us that they are true
bargains" Limit, two.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10
s7.9s Misses Fall Coats. 800.

Fancy cheviots and zibelines, also
smart mixtures Chin Chin an
other desirable models, including
those with convertible collars
set-in sleeves or concave shoulders,
belts and fancy pockets are feat
ures of some little importance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10
Why You Can't Buy
"7H0f One--H There
in the Window"
IT'S ONLY WINDOW-BAIT
TOO PRECIOUS TO BE SOLD

Manv Excuses Are Trumpet Up to Keep You from
Getting the Really Excellent Values Displayed as a
Decoy for Inferior Goods Inside hat Happened
When an Investigator Insisted on swallow
ing the Bait Hook, Line and Sinker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10
s1.ss Girls School Dresses .... I.44

Scrges garnet, navy. russell ana
other colors most pleasing Fall '
models 8 to II yrs. Limit, two.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10
s5as Smart Dresses ............3.71

Serge, combined with taffeta or SILK
mixed poplin-navy, black. gray
and wistaria- self or poplin collars
smartly designed we'll made
style and price delight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10
sIiNS Misscs' Suits

Gabardines and poplins-box or
semi-ftted models fancy braid
trim'd in effective designs collars
of velvet or fur brown, navy,
green and black IA TO lS yrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10

fabrics seriously af ted by the dye
Idescent and plain shopped
exactly what talking and see
above about yds-lIs to 5 yds
choice o. all qualities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10
s19.9S Women's Coats. ...

Various new models Tor dress OF
utility - Tweed Mixtures, Ripple
Cloth and Whipcord-Bla Navy,
Green or Brown-co convertible collar
belted or plain--lined and UNI
lined-all sizes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10

Word About High Grade Goods
They
be the
40 Mail raephu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10
SI-Gq Momen's RlOuses .

White Wolfe embroidered back
and front in attractive designs;
others have emb'd organdy panels
and tucks. Limit, two.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10
s3.9S Untrimmed
silk Velvet Hats.

SILK NeiNet 1dts =. . -
Attractive New Fall and Winter
models-black and excellent assort-
ment of smart shades-large and
small effects. Limit, two.
Sl.2l Large Double Pompons. 80
Black. white or black and white
ostrich combination whip centre.
Limit, two.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10
SOS Women's Dress Skirts. -. .2.31

Black and Navy Serges and grey
and brown Mixtures side or patch
pockets -pleats shirred back, I'm
ished with belt-Limit, one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10
FALL SALE SPECIALS
For Tomorrow and Tuesday.

s23.9s Women's Suits. $500. -"
Broadcloth. Whipcord, Poplin and
Hairline Worsteds Black, Navy,
Green and Brown strictly tailored
Russian Blouse and Box Coats
braid trimmed, velvet or fur collars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10
sl.9S Women's Blouses ........1

Good quality Crepe de Chine
black or white neatly tailored
slight Y neck. Limit, two.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10
sl.gs Women's Petticoats.

silk Jersey top black, white and
assortment OF new Fall shades
plaited ruffle or corded founces of
messalne or taffeta all lengths.
Limit two.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10

d Ct. dressing SdCVUVS' '''''''' ~"
Light and dark Flannelettes in
pretty floral patterns turnover
and sailor collar sateen or braid
FINISHES 80 70 "A. Limit two.
~ 0O Women's Corsets 40
White Coutil sizes 10 TO 30-new
high bust model-long hips EN-
broidery trim. Limit two.
81 80 Women's Corsets ..........I.iI
sizes 10 TO 80 fancy white Coutil
medium bust-long over abdo-
men. Limit two.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10
FLANNELS

Cold weather, on its way, certainly
suggests Flannel garments for every
member of the family. A few items
from our great comprehenl' We
stocks:-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-14
Hosiery & Underwear in the NH End Sale
HOSTE3RY

WHITE TAN AND BLACK t1ATJZEI with double sole and black cotton with white sole. regular T 3 E e. BLACK AND WHITE fiber silk. white and tan hsle, hne black cotton with split sole; worth 25c# 19c sPECIAI-SIZE BLACK cotton. some with white sole, regular 25c-1ec NICE BLACK THEIR SILK with IisIe top heel and sole and white or black fine lisle with re-enforced heel and double sole, regular 35e-- 29c PURE THREAD SILK with IisIe top heel and sole in white co1ors and black: handsome mercerised ns1e in black and white; excellent black cotton with while soles- worth 50c FINE WHITE AND BLACK SILK with slight hurts which are only to be found by experts white and
 soc ana sec BIACK AND WHITE COTTON, rib bed, good weight, regular 12 1Sc NfERCERIsED IIsLE with double sole, black or white. regular 25c- BOYS WEAR RESISTING solid black cotton, regular 25c- 19c
 UNDERWEAR
 SUMMER VESTS of cotton, some 611Infy-cut, regular E121s C. 1Oc HATED COTTON LONF-NTaCK vests, regular 15c1 12C VESTS AND PANTS of good acotfon. E some lace trimmed, regular and ex- tra sizes. regular 25c- 19c BIERCERISED LISIlE and fancy yoke vests. regular 25c-- 10c CONBTN ALTON SUITS of cotton, lace trimmed. regular 25c- 19c ION-NECK MERCERISED lisle vests. plain finish, regular 35c- FINE 51ERCERISED 1isIe vests. nice finish. regular 50cE 35e IASIE COMBINATION SUITS of fine quality. tight knee or lace trim med. regular soc and 59c-
 39c and 45c
 CHTLDRHE,S UNDERyFEAR GIRLS, COTTON VESTS, good finish, GIRLS COMBINATION SUITS. cot ton plain knee or lace trimmed reg uIar 25c- 21c BOYS' ATHLETIC and ba1briggan un- derwear and Porosknit mesh under wear, regular 25c--- 19c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-14
Cotton Cloth in the Mill End Sale

LONGCIOTH, 36y inches wide,soft and fine, worth $1.2o to $1.s0 piece
 95c to $1.5O
 worth 7c yd- Sc BLEACHED 36-inch muslin, worth Sc 17SaT SaT Ea CITED AND R1Eacgen ee muslin, worth Sc and 9c yd- 7c EXCELLENT BLEACHEO or brown < muslin, worth 10c yd- Sc HEAVY MUSLIN of special f1neness bleached or brown, worth 10c and 121z c yd- Sc FRUIT OF THE LOOM cotton. worth 1oc yd, not over 10 yds to custom CT at TAG PILLOW TUBING, AZ and 45 inch, worth 200 and 22c yd= 14c FRUIT OF THE LOOM 45-inch cot SHEETING, FRUIT OF THE LOOM, s1 inch. worth 32c- 25c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-14
Black Dress Goods in the Mill End Sale

MOHAIR SERGE BATgSTE and diag- onaI. good deep black, regular 39c ALBATROss AND GRANITE weaves.
 mohafrs and serge and diagonal, bed- ford kcord and black-and-w stripes; regular 50c-- S0c PLAIN AND STRIPED batiste, mo-
 hairs and diagona1s, regular 69c and 75c- soc VOILES AND NUNS VETIINGS, hem rietta and batiste and serge and panama: regular 75cE 50c RICH SILK RANDY WOOL poplin, fine wills. batiste and poplin, serge and henrietta regular $1- 70c GRENADINES AND FANCY crepes, serges and splendid panamas; regu-. lar $1 and S1.25= S5c FTNE SERGE, ilk-and-wooT crepe and poplin, grenadine and panama;
 regular $1.25- $1 FANCY CREPE and popliu, excellent E serge and prunella, regular $1 60- FINE sIIK-AND-WOoL crepes, rich
 poplins and bedford cords, handsome serges and fancy weaves; regular BROADCIOTH, 54 inches wide,spong-
 ed and shrunk. regular $1.50 to $3, $1.25 to $2.5O BIlACK-AND CHECKS, 36 to
 54 inches wide, regular 25c to $1-26,
 GhrnN
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-14
in the Mill End Sale

WIDE FANCY AND NOVELTY rib bons. short lengths. reg $1.25 to s FANCY RIBBON, short length. regu- lar 3ec to 7ec yd- $50
 I11ar 39c yd- 1Sc MOTRE RIBBON in good colors. 55 inch. regular 29c to 35c yd-2Sc PLAIN TAFFETA ribbon with moire edge, 5 inch. regular 23c yd-17c N1OIRE TAF.FEFA 8 7k inch ribbon Of extra quality, regular 25c yd-
 121xc SATIN TAFFBTA ribbon of pest grade, Nos. 5 and g. reg sc to 1sc Vd- 4c 6c and 10c BEST SATIN TAFFETA ribbon, Nos. -16 and 22, regular 27c and sSc .yd- HANDSOME SATIN taffeta ribbons, 31k to inches wide, regular 39c to soc yd- 19c and 25c SATIN TAFFErA ribbon. # and E inches wide, regular 5sc and 75c- WASH RIBBON. No. ?, regular Sc xyd-