davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-01-27

be kept prisoner in this cage until you
consent to be my wife,"
Leopold rose from his chair and
came toward me. greatly agitated.
30, Anne" he cried. catching at my
hands, which / withdrew from the con-
tamination of his touch, why will you
not be reasonable? Has the chevalier
been as loyal to you as I. loved you az
faithfully? loved you from that mo-
ment when first / saw you on board
the ship in Montreal harbor. All that
l have done has been for you. Forget
him, Anne, and be my wife. / will be
true to you forever. II it is money"
he added. ending his imprisoned plea,
Il have become reconciIed with my ia
ther. shall be his sole heir. We shall
have millions; each wish OF yours
shall be gratified. You-you-"
Let me answer you once and for all
time" replied, In tones scarcely
audible, so intense was my agitation.
II would rather die thousand deaths
by torture than bear the contamina-
ton of your presence. / loathe you as
I might loathe venomous snake, You
are the incarnation OF all evil. You
talk Of love-" / cried Historically,
why you do not know even loves al
phabet- Love Is noble: 1t begets sacri-
fee and self-forgetfulness and limo
cence. You can love no more than q
toad can know beauty. These are my
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-01-27

the room, fitted the key and turned
the tongue of the lock willingly. l
looked inside. There was nothing
there but carpenters tools.
took out an adj, a saw, and ham,
mer-a curiously fashioned hammer,
for the haft was much too large for
the head, and had evidently been fitted
recently. l tapped it hard upon the
floor and 1t flew off across the room,
exposing hollow space that ran clear
through to the point of the handle. In
side were some papers, tightly rolled.
! I drew them forth with difficulty and
glanced at them.
For the first time ! held my cher
ished bonds, the cause of SO many
tribulations.
Meanwhile Zeuxis had stood watch
ing me with an expression Of the ut
most discontinue. AS l drew forth the
papers he fell upon his knees and
clasped my hands.
Eyes, they are yours" he pleaded.
Take them! Take them as the price
of my liberty, mademoiselle, and
leave me. have been harassed and
/ prosecuted for the sake of them; and
what am l now? Once l roamed the
| boulevards a free man, rafting the
money in my pockets-now / am a
wretched fugitive, hunted like a fox,
and all because 1 was overpersuaded
by an INSCRIPTIONS rascal. Take them
as the price of my liberty and go. Go,
go, go, goi"
He repeated the word in a crescendo
of wrath and fear. / drew back and
looked down at him steadily.
'The price of your liberty is your
evidence in Paris" I answered, and I
saw his face turn green by the candle
light.
Suddenly compelling instinct made
me turn my head. Behind me was the
woman; she had emerged silently
from the inner room and now stood
over me, in the attitude of an aveng-
ing fury, as though about to strike. /
sprang on her and twisted the arm
that she concealed behind her back.
A small knife, keen as a razor, clat-
tered to the floor.
AS ! confronted her she broke into
torrent of furious words. incompre-
hensible to me. with frantic gesticula-
tons.
At that moment there came q loud
knocking at the street door, and with
out waiting for admittance a man, at
tired in the cassock of a priest, en-
tered unceremoniously and advanced
toward US. His keen eyes seemed to
take in everything. Calm, benignaQt
and authoritative, he advanced toward
US. a dominating presence, and raised
his hand solemnly. Zeuxis and the
woman fell upon their knees. For a
while he spoke with them in Italian,
In words which / could not follow. A
few sharp, expostulating phrases broke
from the womans lips. Presently she
began weeping noisily.
Then the priest turned to me and adj
dressed me in bad French which came
to his lips haltingly:
My daughter" he began, you have
heard it said that the wages OF sin is
DEATH Your husband has sinned
against you grisvoasly. and. had he
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-01-27

At any rate, II the worst came, ]
would choose death rather than Nfs
with him. That was q comforting
thought / had been betrothed to
Charles; nothing could remove that
fact nor anyone usurp his place.
A tiny yacht, which was under
steam, was moored to little pier In
the harbor. At the pier end my guard
left me and we were received by three
| figures, ruf1anly seafarers attired In
picturesque tatters, evidently body
guard of my abductor, who watched
me with impressive faces. / scanned
them quickly. / read no hope in them.
| Had they been Frenchmen / would
have thrown myself upon their mercy
even then-but they were ugly-looking
| Levantines, the scum of the Mediter-
ranean ports, and obviously beyond
scruple. Whether my story were true
or false mattered nothing to them;
they had their pay; that was their
end: no chivalry perplexed their souls.
They closed closely around me and
indicated that I should descend to a
small cabin amidships. The hold
looked dark and uninviting; my heart
pounded as terror swept over me, and
/ hesitated upon the topmost step. MY
abductor indicated the way.
Have no fear, mademoiselle." he
said suavely. these men obey my
slightest word. Descend"
followed him in silence down the
OF oJY {nR4 k1a
breathed more freely again. for could
see the tumbling waters through the
portfolios, and the room, lighted by
electricity, was well furnished and
comfortable, while the ruff1ans halted
at the door. Clearly need apprehend
no physical injury.
BE seated, mademoiselle," said
Magniff indicating a chair.
/ made no answer but stood by the
table facing him. He shrugged his
shoulders and, sitting down in an arm
chair. lighted a gold-tipped cigarette.
"Those scoundrels speak no French, !"
he said, indicating our impressive spec
tators But they are absolutely at
my beck and call. All hope of safety
by appealing to them, therefore, is
merely foolish"
drummed my fingers upon the table
idly. Up on deck heard creaking,
groanfng sound.
THE windlass," said Leopold, fol-
lowing my thoughts. They are haul
ing in the cable. Tonight we anchor
half a mile out at sea; therefore all
hope of rescue from the shore is &C
tually chimera."
WELL" l said, breaking silence for
the first time, what is it you want of
meY
II want you alone, dear Anne" said
Leopold, Sinking odiously. when the
news of your gallant flight from Paris
reached me it only increased the ardor
of my love for you. You see, your
cause Is absolutely hopeless. Consent
to marry me and / shall forgive every
thing"
"You-forgive!" 1 answered con-
temptuously.
/ saw him vince through the cloud
of tobacco smoke.
Eyes, my dear Anne" he repeated,
II shall forgive you even for the taunts
you uttered to me at Clichy, for know
that, once you have transferred your
allegiance to me, you will honor me as
much as the traitor Charles, who, by
the way, will be convicted on Monday
morning, If he is not first lynched by
an indignant populace. Marry me,
Anne, and we will spend our honey
moon abroad, cruising the deep to-
gether. Nothing can save your lover.
Dismiss all thought of him. You will
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-03
AVERAGE PRICE COPPER TO HIGHER
LEVELS ON EXCHANGE ADJUSTMENT
lConllnued non 80 u

tConnued from I
north OF Johnson Addition
have been waiting years
me company composed Of local headed by
Others interested in it's
Livingston Dan Seed company capital
lied at 100000 shares Of stock placed
the market at % cents and viii be essabe the value
The first development Pauline
claim which readily very promising
ngs even the surface shaft win
estimated with economical
be 10000
At various places the there
cambrian lime carrying cuprte che
that very rich
DEM POSSIBILITIES
Again the property
hundred
the shaft
eary the
q decided smulous the that The District
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-03

ings centering upon not less than Eve
courts and covering about 10000
square yards. There are apartments
for the Grown Prince himself, then
for the Crown Princess and children;
others for the officials Of his court, and
still others for the. servants. Not less
than four approaches for vehicles will
be made-one for members Of the roy
al family, which leads into the court
Of honor, a second for guests and the
court officials, third for the children
of the royal couple, and a fourth for
trades people and servants The build
ings will be surrounded by spacious
grounds, partly terraced; there will
be two so-called rose gardens, and
these, as well, as the rest of the estab-
( lishment, will give beautiful views
over the Havel lakes. The buildings
are rather low and of simple outlines,
with high roofs rovered with red tiles.
The palace will be just a good modern
house, with an abundance Of room
and with modern comforts, which are
/ rather scarce in the older palaces of
Germany There will be, for example,
not less than twenty bath rooms.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-03

Causes Of MisHre i'm blasting under
ground are as follows, according to
] D. Marquard Of the Chemical, Metal
lurgical and Mining Society of South
Africa. improper distribution Of
decorating force; weak decorators;
3-damp detonators 4-sawdust in
decorators; 5-grease in detonators
working ends of detonators point
ing wrong ways; 7--axes of deton-
ators and charges out of alignment:
S-detonators setting charges alieht;
Improper fixing of detonators to
fuses; 10-improper fixing of detona-
tor and fuse to primer-cartridge II
-non-greasing fuse and detonator for
wet holes; 12-choking fuse; 13-fuse
damaged BY tampingrod; 14-irregu-
lar fuse; 15-deteriorated fuse: 16-
wet fuse; 17-bunching fuses; IS
emitting to light fuse 19-bad quail
ity of explosives used 20 deteriorat-
ed cartridges as primers; 21-deterior-
ated cartridge in between other cart
ridges; 22-air-cushions between cart
ridges; 23-tamping in between cart
ridges; "a -improper tamping or con
finement of charges; Ejaculation;
Drumming fuse (so-called); 27-im-
proper and unscientifc charging 2S
explosives forced into cracks after
explosions; explosives burning
and smothering charge; 30-cut-outs;
31-insentitive explosives; 32-over-
charging; 33-improper cleaning Of
sludge out of hole before charging;
34-contraventions of the mining reg
ulatiens; 35-disobedience, indiHer-
ence, carelessness, etc.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-03
PRINCES NEW HOME.

BERLIN, oct. 2. The splendid
country residence for the Crown
Prince on the Jungfenses, broad
arm Of the Havel at PUtsdam, has now
been completed in the rough and viii
be ready for occupancy by next spring.
The erection of the palace was rend-
cred necessary, it is explained, by rea-
son Of the increase in the Princes
family The emperor supplied the
money for building it, and It viii re-
main the property of the Crown, to
become the residence Of future Crown
Princes.
The palace is really a group of build
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-03
WEAR OF STAMP DIES.


w g. Urquhart' IN the Journal OF
the chemical Metallurglcal q Mining
society OF south Africa, expresses
the opinion that the uneven or irreg-
nlar wear OF dies in stamp batteries
..,'' De p'e ,.,iu pS 'ne Juuiclous
vi ne u''soiial uie water ser
~ uel'' e''ls 'He ""'et uliec.IS
"p9N ''.' uIe' me wear ol OAe u'e' ne
,'''s' 10 III "o1olu "l'ee WIN lue oiuer
oiop u, u'e' pro, IU.''s luol Vne
7"' anu "ei5'' vi uIop are lHs
'0 "U' WV" an o'u7I Oh uIop OIL
% ~ - - u''S MS anu 2 wear
anu ''''io" must ->O7' anu o
s'' ms anu lo''o" i'aS' DecauSe
,'. ''''u d" ''' nave 'uo' q gre
ulo" .ls''' ,Na" Nus. . ana d. " I~.
,u, ',usi VI ulop L. o, =, d. NOS .
,-'u "e"i 'e's' anu 'ol'o" must
~ Z anu "s'1 I'o7l anu mono"
''' ,,,..i iOi 'ue same reason.
~" '''e '''i's o'u'' ol uioP men
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-03
METHOD FOR THE DETERMINE.
TloN OF THoRIUM IN
MONAZITE.

Many methods for determining
thorium in monazite have been de
scribed. Only the following we'll
known method is alone given here.
About / gram of the monazite is
ground Ia an impalpable powder
weighed into a platinum vessel, COW
cred with Is to 20 &C. of concentrated
sulphuric acid, and evaporated until
fumes are no longer driven off. More
sulphuric acid is added and heated as
before. The operation is repeated sew
eral times until the cow ersion of the
phosphates into sulphates is com
plete. The mass resulting is added in
small quantities to about zoo &C. of
water at o. c., with constant stirring,
care being used not to allow the tenn
perature to rise higher than % C..
The solution is allowed to stand 10 to
10 hours, when it is filtered and wash
ed. The fltrate is then nearly neu-
tralized with dilute ammonia, so &C.
of a cold saturated solution of oXalic
acid is added with constant stirring
and the solution is allowed to stand
for - hours The solution is then
altered and the precipitate washed
well with water The precipitated OK
alates are then washed into a beaker
and treated with strong solution of
caustc potash. heated to boiling, di-
luted and filtered.
The hydroxides are washed thor
the filter with hot dilute hydrochloric
acid q y. The solution is evaporat-
ed to dTyness to free il from acid
taken up with IS to 100 &C. of water.
Is &C. of a saturated solution of so
dium thiosulphate is added, and the
solution is heated to boiling It is
then filtered and the precipitate and
the filter set aside for subsequent i'll
tration An excess of ammonia is add
ed TO the filtrate, the preciptatc is
! filtered off. washed dissolved i'm hy-
drochloric acid, and eyaporated to
/ dryness, the residue being taken up in
water and appropriated with thioaul-
phate as before. The solution is FL
tered through the filter paper carrying
the first precipitate, and the dltrato
/ is treated as before The precipita-
I tiuns are continued as long as the
precipitate forms with the thiosul-
phate, three precipitations usually be
ing sufficient to completely extract
I the thorium The combined preCipi-
tates of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS are
washed completely, dried, and ignited.
4 The ignited mass is fused for some
time with potassium bisulphate, taken
up in water and a few drops Of by.
drochloric acid added, and precipi
tated with oXalic acid The oxalates
are converted into the hydroxides. dis.
solved in hydrochloric acid, eyapoIat-
ed to dryness, taken up in water, and
appropriated with sodium thiosul
phate, filtered, washed, dried, ignited
/ and weighed as Tho
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-03
AMERICAN COLLEGE
GRADUATES MEET IN
Chinese UNIVERSITY
Many American University Grad
yates, Including Many Ckin-
eSe, Have Big Time al Ceie-
bration of Anniversary. +

PEKING, Oct g. rhit1l-ni.;e
American universities and cQlleges
were represented at The nid sqal p
dinner and outing Of tie American
College Club held recently at Tsing
Hua College, in abe spbpbsao ri
king
The occasion was of especial signi-
fcance as Using Hua College was es-
tablished at the suggestion OF the
United States, with money Identified
by that government from the Boxer
indemnity. More than one hundred
graduates of American COLLEGES, a-
mong whom Chinese alumni prevailed
were welcomed to the beautiful cam
pus by Dr. r. y. TsUr. a Yale gradu-
ate, who is president Of the school
Dr. Frank j. Goodnow, President of
Johns Hopkins University and legal
adviser to China; John " McMurray,
American Charge d'Anairs; Charles
d Tenney. Chinese Secretary of the
American Legation and many other
prominent Americans fraternized with
Chinese whom they had known i'm
their school days. There were pres
ent a number of alumni of Columbia
University Wisconsin, Pennsylvania,
Cornell, Yale Harvard california,
West Point and Annapolis. The band
of the American Legation Guard fur
nished music
in discussing the occasion the Pc
king Daily Gazette said
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-03
moNTFoRT C. A. r. HEAD.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Oct. ELIAS
r. Montfort. of Cincinnati. was elected
eommander-in-chief Of the G.. A. R.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-03

testimonial. q" - Mrs. LAWRENCE MAR
TS, - King St., Westbrook, Maine.
Mansion, Wis. - AT the Change Of
Life I suffered with pains in my back
and loins until I could not stand. also
had night-sWeats so that the sheets
would be wet / tried other medicine
but got no relief After taking one bot
tie of Lydia %. Pinkham' Vegetable
Compound j began TO improve and 4
continued it's use for six months. The
pains left me, the night-sweats and hot
flashes grew less, and in one year : was
a different woman. ] know ? have tC
thank you for my continued good health
ever since. " - Mrs. NJ J. RBowNELl
Mansion, Wis.
The success Of Lydia g. PinEhau p
Vegetable Compound, made from roots
and herbs, is unparalleled in such cases.
II you want special advice write 20
Lydia +. Pinkham Medicine Go. Conf
dential) Lynn, Mass Your letter viii
be opened, read and answered by o.
woman, and held in strict confidence
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-03
OF INTEREST TO
MINER, PROSPECTOR
AND STUDENT.

A IN Of n
productive will be published
LleberkuechO
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-03

Captain Miles, whose good work 49,.
back on the Naval Academy eleven
last year won him the captaincy Of
this years team, is busily engaged ir
whipping the raw material Of his
team into shape The Navy's first
game this year is with Georgetown,
next Saturday.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-03
WOMEN FROM
IS TO IS TESTIFY
To the Merit of Lydia E. Pink.
hams Vegetable Com
pound during Change
of Life.

Westbrook, Me -- q" was passing
through the Change Of Life and had
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-03
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT, IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF COCHISE,
STATE OF ARIZONA.

In the Matter of the Estate and
Guardianship of Lote Aston Carter
Goldie Violet Carter and Ernie
Wade Carter minor children OF
Patrick H. and Samantha s. Carter
deceased
Order to show cause why order OF
sale Of real estate should not be
made
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-03

pains in my back
and side and was SO
weak ! could hardly
DO my houseworl,
/ have taken Lydia
+. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound and
it has done me q lot
Of good. / will re-
commend your med
icine to my friends
and give you permits
sion TO publish my
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-03

It appearing to the Court from the
petitiol duly filed and this day pre-
scented by JESSE YOAKUM, tie
guardian of the persons and estate
of the abovenamed minors, praying
for an order of sale OF certain real
estate belonging to said wards, thai
it is to the best interest of said min.
ors and said estate that such real
estate should not be sold;
It is hereby ordered that the next
of kin Of said minors, and all persons
interested, appear before this Court
on the Goth day of October, A. d.,
1915, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, at the Court
room of this Court, at the Court
House I'm the City of Tombstone, Co.
chise County, State of Arizona, then
and there to show cause why an order
should not be granted for the sale OF
said estate,
And it, is further ordered that a
Tory r.. tti order be published Tor
three CD successive weeks before tho
said day of hearing, in the Bisbeo
Daily Review a newspaper printed
and published in said County of Co.
chise.
Dated September 28th A. d., 1915.
ALFRED C. LOCKWOOD,
Judge of the Superior Court
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-03

Zinc in cyanide solutions from pre-
cipitatioI sometimes combines TO
some extent with the sulphur in them,
similarly to the lead in lead acetate
TO treatment solutions.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-03

Corundum is for the most part a
pyrogenic and primary mineral occur
ring in aluminous rocks of syenitic and
gabbroic type These are not confined
ITO one locality, but have been recog
nized and fully described i'm Russia
India, California, Montana, Colorado,
and Ontario.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-19
'.MADiE IN AMERICA"
MEMS FURNISHINGS.

Mems Madra Pajamas. woven
stripe, cut full size, silk frogs 5-but-
ton coat Made in Hazeltown, Pa.
Sold in any store at s1.15. Our price
CSC.
Mems Work Shirts, black satteen,
black twill, khaki and blue chambray.
worth soc. Sale price SOC.
Mems Negligee Shirts, o. n s. Made
in Philadelphia. Best shirt in U. s.
A. at 1Sc.
Mems Severn" Shirts, snappy new
Spring styles. Made in Baltimore,
Md, and great value for CSC.
Mems Bristol Underwear, medium
weight shirts and drawers Made in
Bristol, Conn. On sale, per garment
nc.
Mems Muslin Shirts Made in Bal
tlmore. Low neck, trimmed. Worth
75c. Sale price 59c
Mems Silk Angle Half Hose, black,
white, navy and gray. Worth tic.
Sale price IL lie pr
Mems Split Sole Half Hose. worth
2oc, at 3 pairs for soc. Pr 17c
Mems Cotton Half Hose. black, tan,
gray and navy. worth II lac at this
sale Sc pr.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-19
MADE IN AMERICA"
DInnnNC

We want you to try our new pat
tern No. 621 All Silk Taffeta Ribbon,
made in Allentown, Pa. This ribbon
is liz inches wide, all silk with
heavy stiff finish for the broad hair
bows so popular with the young
misses pink. white, blues. maize,
lavender green. etc, at the Made
in America" sale, 25c yard.
OUR Csc SATIN RIBBONS, in the
Made in America" Sale 19c yard.
Second grade taffeta ribbons in all
colors to close Toe yard
HARROW TAFFETA RIBBONS
Moire ribbons IL inches wide, also
taffeta 5 1-2 inches wide, with one
inch m DIRE border, all silk, stiff finish,
in pink. white, old rose, maize, hunt
er green and other eolors, values up
to 35c, at 19c yard
New Britain herald., 1915-03-19
"MADE. IN AMERICA"
CHINA WARE AND HOUSE
HOLD NEEDS
On Sale At Basement

Porcelain Cottage Dinner
Sets, A. pieces, made in East
Liverpool, Ohio, regular s2.9S
value. on Sale at $2.4S set.
Guaranteed Alarm Clocks.
with alarm on back, made in
n. Y. city, regular 81 value,
at SIC. .....
yellow Mixing Bowl Sets,
five assorted sizes to the nest,
+ made in East Liverpool. Ohio,
regular price sec, Sale 19c set.
American Porcelain Dinner
Sets. made in Trenton, n. j..
liz pieces, assorted decora-
tons, can be bought as open
stock. worth s15.9S, Sale Price
$13.9S set.
Porcelain Baby Plates, as
sorted decorations. made in
Roseville, Ohio, 23c each.
Food Grinders, medium size.
made in Connecticut, regular
75c kind. at soc.
Pyramid Bread Toasters,
heavy sheet steel, will toast
four slices of bread at one
time, made in Illinois, on Sale
at Sc.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-19
"MADE IN AMERICA"
WOMEN'S GLOVES.

Two clasp and overseam sewn
gloves, choice of tan, gray, black or
white, regular SIC quality at esc
pair.
2 Women's slip-on gloves, made of
very fine quality white doeskin and
p. X. IN. sewn regular s1.25 values at
CSC pair
Two-clasp kid gloves. overseam
sewn, in all the popular shades. in
Guiding black with white and white
with black embroidered red backs,
regular s1.25 values at CSC pair.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-19
"MADE IN AMERICA.
.OTIONs AND SMALL WARES.


DeLong press buttons the worlds
--LATEST dress fastener. Made in
Philadelphia. Worth 10c. Safe
price &c card.
Velvet Grip pad hose supporters.
Made in Boston. Worth soc. Sale
price 35c.
John J. Clarks 6-cord spool cotton
Made in Pawtucket. Reg. sc spools
at 3 fo. Zoe.
Kewpie Hose Supporters. with box
pin top, Made in New York Worth
csc. Sale 10 pr.
Staples Furniture Polish. Made in
Medford, Mass, worth 25c Sale f5c
bottle.
Energine Dry Cleaner, cleans silks,
laces, gloves, furs. feathers. Made in
Cleveland, Ohio. Worth Csc. Sale
15c bottle.
shinola Shoe Polish. Made in
Rochester, N. r., worth Toe Sale
price sc.
"Colorite' will make your last
years straw hat look new, any color.
Made in Boston. Worth 25c Sale
price 19c.
Whittem ores Gilt Edge Shoe Dress
ing. Made in Boston. Worth Csc.
Sale price 19c.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-19
"MADE IN AMERICAN
DRAPERIES' AND CURTAINS

Nottingham race curtains,
made in Scranton, Pa, worth
$1.19, Sale Price CSC pair.
Marquisette and scrim cur
tains, made in West Newton,
Mass, worth s2.19, Sale Price
$f.79 pair.
Mouquette couch covers,
made in Philadelphia. worth
SIS, Sale Price $13.t5 each.
Oriental design tapestry
couch covers, made in Glen
Riddle, Pa, worth s1.69, Sale
Price $1.29 each.
Mercerized tapestry por-
there's, made in Philadelphia.
worth s4.95, Sale $3.50 pair.
Furniture tapestry. made in
Philadelphia, worth 500 yard,
Sale Price $2.4o yard.
Mating covered utility
boxes, made in Hoboken. n. j.,
worth $2.25, Sale Price S1.79.
Art cretonne, made in Chi
cago, worth 29c, Sale Price
&c yard.
Guaranteed sunfast drapery
cloth. made in Philadelphia.
worth SIC to 79c a yard, Sale
Price 12c yard. ....