davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-03-06
S. A. FLORAL COMPANY.

Bouquets. ghinienitiide fir 8od)seitcf,
lno gegrdbnijie, Sopfpflnil5er, ap5eus
ltrdlid]er, Sbftbduune, Decentralization
in gliite ODER 9eetpfIansen. aoninli
ielbft. idreibt ODER teIepboniert grpdsfi
7102 508 Main Nbe. 9anl Cas-. N9as
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-03-06
Nrstann.

General gilbrlrn @uillanne,
Der Siibrer Der NepoIution tn &dpti,
1T jebt forme4 gum 9raliaenten bon
S5aDti ertpablt iporoetl
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-03-06

Sir quite llbrem gieparatnr
sebt 81 Snso 1ensl, $50 Sft-Gom.
merce Straee.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-03-06

@ir reparieren irgeno ein itaohaf.
teS Cad; iest it's an Der 3eit. Sa,s
8. @ilfims, Gel. grapis 1878.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-03-06

Tr. ". 6. Sirsel fat ieime Office
mad 302 .6ids-@ebdnSe perlest. slis
tes Selepbun.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-03-06

ssrau Gbas. aIbredt, 1888 Gitsgpnts
merce Ctr, San Intoilio, Seru5, liefert
friide 8Iuneu. gIumenitiide. Bouquets
llno gflan5en 8eetsRfIan5en cine Spe
,ialitdt. Sci. grpdett 1892.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-03-06
Prof. Pierce. der Indianer .

Ser 9rdlitersDoftor. Geiie slrdltfcrs
Wtebi5inen fiirieren poIitib 1lnoeroalilihs
feit. Gtbeumatismus, 2lmbago unb 9fiifs
fenf6mer5en ST per ssInid5e. 105 G5f.
5onlton Strase. Sau elntouio. Serns
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-03-06

SIT Siibner, Butter, abselieiert, billi-
ger als6leiId. Sader, 400 Maim Npe.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-14
SedWeed to Be Harvested
To Furnish Potash Supply

OF agriculture believes tnat $50 may
become independent. O. th- German
potash syndicate rl-oaza ,ae uullz-
alton OF kelP. or seaaeea aaiaa .s
rich IN potash WITH tis belief 10
mind congress ordered special ll.
vestigauons 20 be made 0-o the
possibility 0f obtaining potash salts
% American origin ON a com u-rCis!
scale Dr Frank Cameron % tns
bureau o. soils has o@c.a.iy ex.
pressed the opinion fEat "t4a com
mercial production ~ potash salts
trcrn American sources and III que1-
ti'ies sufficient 20 meet The growing
needs % the nation IS qHe prac-
tlcab.s Tie investigations TO This
direction are by no means COM
plered are ir ia-, yer .a their i'm
fancy and what taa ai'.ma pos
siblitles % American pUtss may
b. cannot YET be- predicted rj.a Ger.
;ainty"
The productive spacity O. the
49, .'. -. .
:. ---f-.,....- 49,. --..-. 49,
s ~ z...-. ~
-.o -,--.,
-. ,.-.--
,o6 ~. -. y, $50 So
600 .o-. =, ~ot.ss.-~ ~eiori4o This
would be s,v -i-,oe Tho q-orr- ~
,o+ssa aat-s f-----.e4 a-rgoilv
which ranges about 600 ooa tons bu,
in thf- connection tho zovar~-ta.,.
inves,ir-.io- bs. rewarded thar -it ia
hardly ~ 80 ,s.rrne5 tba. a-v s,rb
l.rve., ~ ksi- n. sooo n intimate
~ 70 no -ssllz.d byt II b o~ac.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-14
"SilenCerS" Used On Cannon

Many weird and fauciiul stories
come from the theater OF war.
though 10 Is considered probable
that a majority Of such stories are
conceived and written not In the
thCater Of var. but outside OF 81,
and in numerous instances long
way from the theater Of operations
There 10 plausibliity though in
narrative from somewhere I'm
France" that tn tho French artillery
they have succeeded IN adapting a
aIencer TO the famous 75-milllmeter
field guns guns that are very simi-
lar 10 though 4 trigle smaller IN cal
ber than the three-inch guns In the
United States field artillery.
When The Maxim slencer was in.
vented tie claim was made FOR II
that II would make the report OF
rifle iuaudlbie az distance Of a
few yards, but that eventually Il
might be applied to cannon. In the
matter ri small arms 81 is we'll
known today that tho silencer has
lived up 20 the claims made for n,
and in tho case ~ privately owned
firearms tho silpucer has sometimes
been found attached.
So FAR as military rifles arc con.
crued lt is not known. at least 90
civilian that the suencer IL be
.ug used. though, Of course. 81 may
Doe where quiet, secret shooting ls
very much desired Some " the
military objections urged AGAINST
ifc attachment Of the silencer 20
oillers rifles were expense. IN
crease ~ weight 20 the soldiers
Equipment aud disturbances Of the
balance ~ the gun. Some military
critics ieai that such objections are
trivial ale1 compared with the val.
8e Of non betrayal Of position by
the sound 81 Gflng
Many things may bctray the DO
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-14

sition OF a field battery in action.
The old way o. quickly Identity.
Ing a battery IN action was BY the
smoke OF the discharges This
means Of idea Iacation passed with
the adoption Of smokeless powder
for where the charcoal powders let
clouds Of white smoke belch from
the gun muzzle the nitro powders
are 80 consumed that only thin
blue haze blows from the muzzle.
But tho blast from the new gun
may blow up dust cloud from the
ground in front OF the gun and this
may reveal the artillery position,
though in posting tho gun this dan
ger IL provided against where pos
sibie.
The sound OF the firing may also
reveal the direction OF the enemy
battery. A recent news account
from France says: THE silencing
Of a big gun r. difficult prob
lem, and though in the case OF
rifles and small guns the report can
be made almost negligible. the ri.
gantic rush OF gases when a big
shell II fred prevents complete
sIlencing. but Il IL so effective that
no sound of firing can be heard
over greater distance than hun.
dred yards or so. The silencer IS
attached 20 the muzzle OF the gun.
As tho shell leaves the gun a small
shutter springs up and prevents the
explosive escaping IN tho usual way
4, is the sudden fierce rush OF gas
which causes the bang" when a
gun IL hred The gas passes out
through the two channels with moth
ing Ike the rush that is caused In
tho ordinary way u IL impossible
10 stop the gases escaping alto
gether, for the pressure Is 20 ter
rife hat the gun would DC blown
10 pieces Washington Star.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-14

The practical suspension ot Ger.
manys export trade and the coase-
qgent cutting Of OF The chief source
Oh American supply OK potash or
potassium compound used IN the
preparation ot fertilizers has turned
the thoughts Of many men 20 the
Ia for the food which noCrishes
the soil and Increases thu growth
o. crops. The province Of Saxouy.
Prussia. has been supplying the
world with potash salts and /, has
been written that the warisoiation
- the nttle town OF Stassfurr with
is neighborhood richly productive
% potash salts. has caused more
stir and annoyance IN the neutral
world than the ISOLATION o. many
larger and much more famous
places
Various and energetic EFFORTS have
been made BY the agencies ui the
United States government 90 make
this country independent o. In
stead OF dependent on. Germany for
potash. and rhe United States has
been searched for deposits that
would be commercially workable
and satisfy the American demand
for potash in the manufacture o.
manure salts. and in the soap
match. glasSnskinE rloth-fnishing
and pharmaceutical industries
Potash Is widely distributed IN
combination with feldspar mica and
seaveed and hundreds o, other
things. bat 70 obtain potash In lab
oratory tests and ss practicable
commercial operation are vastly
different matters. Deposits of
.rouise have from tine 10 time
been reported az having been found
IN Texas View Mexico and Cal!for
MA. but stil the United States has
looked n the German potash syndL
cate FOR its supply and even then
,he supply has not Sled all wants
because me syndicate with 2 view
ot conserving i's natural capital has
restricted The output determining
each year how many tons shall BE-
produced and vha- percentage -
that produced shall 30 sold outside
% Germany
IN no potash industry Tho INIT
"A States has paid tribute -
many million dollars year. and
since The embargo vas laid ~ 'he
German government against The ok
port % potash last January great
convenience has beer suffered BY
many American Industries
While The ge0iozfcai survey has
been seeking Tor errial
sources % potash the department
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-14
A Poem a Day
TOW nINN

TOW Dunn
Tom Dunn, YOU We're a deep-Eea man.
But now you've settled down.
The farm the house and the wife you
keep.
Removed from shore and town
Euy voull recall old DAYS. Tom Dunn
The tusSlc and The strain.
rhe storm crowned crest the decks
awaSh.
The clsnlln' moorin' chain.
And, Tom. belize youu drift on back
To towns aud shores again.
old days. old ways old Jobs Tom
purn.
ola talk that clrcled free.
Come work. come war. come luck or
loss
Always we had the sea.
Her smells and sights, her bluns, be-
like
Her speech ,lross wild times tame.
Her glory and the grace of her.
Her Can not twice the same
The open moving space ~ her
That hade as play hcr game.
You. Tom. master mariner
And man aloncshore. too,
The ways YOU took. The sea YOU loved
And gurst are waiting you,
Stll Sits 'hc town aloDg the strand.
The west winds constant blow
sell clauks the chain and spreads the
talf
pown docks whore tail ships go
stm h~ayes ,he main and turns the
tide
And moves the lsfe we know
we loved our face o. nature frlt
Ecusian ie Us chance.
Where storms were born God sat re-
vealeJ
And spoke in ways noe strange
when doused our lights are let 80 be
In smell n Puget sound
Her wester gales in face 81 MS.
Uer whue.bhokea sweIls around,
Two rsarhIn souls Two 'ads at sea
ssnj heaven haven ward bound
You've 1savrd ana lr.fted Gar, Tom
Dunn.
Ys, SIN 'o town and shore
Z trust return. for ends NJ men
Are Judged ~ Goa before
From, BIRTHS zap HOOK 90 anchor down
For such as you and me-
Yea. storms tiu beat and black
squalls break
Ard menace loom aIea
And Torn lad maxim port az last.
Sea blood vii seek the sen
william Gardiner ia Seattle Town
Crier.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-14
Pointed Paragraphs

On the ocean OF life many people
sail under false colors
KIND words never die. but the AN
KIND live quite long enough.
Among other pipe lines are those
written ia favor OF smoking
And some jokes are solemn
enough 20 make an undertaken grin
The ev-husband is apt to think
that alimony means all the money
A coward manages 20 dodge a lot
Of things that are headed his way
We feel sorry for some men who
are compelled TO listen 10 their own
talk.
What mother likes about a
Young man Is usually what her
daughter doesn't like
Poverty Is one OF the crimes for
which a man ia sentenced 10 hard
labor for an indefinite term
4 foolish womans idea Of a sly
lish hat is one that costs lot of
money. regardless OF VIA, II looks
like.
4, sometimes happens that mar
rage license furnishes a man with
an excuse for trying 10 drown mis-
troubles
After a man has looked through
The bottom. o. whisky glass a Few
times 81 ia difficult for h4m 70 keep
his train Of thought on the right
track
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-14

Believing that the time is fully RYE
20 crystall.ze patriotic public sentiment
I'M this country, without engenderlng hate
through ndammatory utteranceS. the
Society of the Lusitania has been or
ranized
So begins Observation-Disclosures circular
letter sent out from Cleveland by q man
named simpson.
4rvcre Joining this society may Sc
.rrs rrs~, Mn Simrson for quarter
a badge. copv of the "Credo"-what-
ever rhr+ rsv be-and a dozen poster
stan,rs Simnsrr viii receive the quar-
tsr
--,.. t.s..- -t-,,.- .bs,v ONT ~ ne
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-14
ANCIENT ARMIES

Ancient Theoes, 10 is said could
end 10000 lighting men out OF each
ot it, ltQ gates
Minus. The Assyrian king. IN the
twenty second century B. G., led
1aisst the Bactrians 100000 sol
liers oa foot and 100000 mounted
Tho OLE historians credit Xerxes
a.ta land and sea forces counting
up 20 2s{I00o with enough at
tarhes haHEers.on women. suffers.
.o. 20 make a host Of more than
100000
Atayer1e= had AZ one time. be
fore Tho battle OF Cunaxa. an army
nearly million and quarter
strong
Darius % Persia brought more
than million soldiers TO Arbela.
TamoraDe is said 90 have met
BaIazets 100000 aith a force OF
100000
Terah King ~ Ethiopia. bad a
milton soldiers 70 cali 20 his stand
ards
Compared with the extended bat.
tie line OF today In Europe the ar
ray of forces ar ancient Gamma was
Dat skrmiah formation There
were $4,000 Romans and allies
against 10000 Carthaginlans.
Hannibal Us recorded as having
DC froyed 100000 men during HE
campaign n italy Just before his
time that country could send a mil
lion men into me field Exchange
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-14
The Best of 1t Is, 1t Will Be
Work for Men, Not Charity

The subject of the unemployed Is trou-
ling ST. Louis TO the extent that gigan-
tic plan has been set in operation which,
if successful, will relieve not only the
man without job in that city, but in
Detroit and New Orleans as well.
It was conceived by an engineer. Hor-
ace G. Cupples. who lives in st. Louis,
and it consists of project to build a
fine highway from the Great Lakes to
the Gulf of Mexico, ending AT New Or
leans.
Detroit is to be the starting point An
agent is in this city now for the purpose
of interesting business men in the idea
and 95 per cent of those approached are
said to think well of the project; the
automobile men being especially inter
ested.
In st. Louis last winter $4,000 men
or 10 per cent of the population, were
without work, and 100000 were spent
in charity.
In Detroit conditions were not much
better and about the same amount Of
money was spent.
The estimate of unemployed in 1915
in the United States was conservatively
figured at 100000
The cause, according to Dir. Cupples.
is largely invention and efficiency, which
means that fewer men are needed.
In 1860 the workers share of the value
of the product was POI per cent; in 1910,
it was 1876 per cent
The workers share is ever on the de-
crease while the army Of the unemployed
is ever on the increase.
Mr.. Cupples' plan has been carefully
worked out, and is briefly as follows.
The road to be built will be 800 miles
long and 400 feet wide, and the cost
will be approximately s2O,000,00O.
The number of men employed for one
year will be $4,000, which, after all, is
less than one per cent of the unem-
ployed.
Besides giving living wage TO the
workers, it will increase the value of
all land along the route, facilitate travel,
make market for tools, machinery and
supplies and be Of inestimable value 70
the farmer as affording means Of trans
portation.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-14
THE HEREAFTER.
BY DR.. FRANK CRANE
Copyright. 1915, by Frank Crane)


Won't you help me. and probably
many others, said man TO me, "by
writing an article some time that will
aid TO dispel the natural human doubts
that arise TO shake ones belief in here
after?
Il am forty years old" he continued,
land was brought up in good, honey
atmosphere, going 10 church regularly,
and leading a decent sort of life.
The growing-up portion of ones life
IS in great part stripping of illusions.
We lose our faith in Santa Claus and
our lives are poorer. Time brings many
more such collapses of faith. until now
the question confronts nae, and will not
downs the hereafter theory also an
illusion ?"
He went on TO say that the usual arRu-
ments from the analogy OF nature did
not satisfy him, the butterfly emerging
from the cocoon, the trees greening
again in spring, and so on. as in the end
both trees and butterflies die.
The whole universe, he assured me.
appeared colossal combination of
inertia, gravitation. matter and such
things, where death ends all for living
beings.
This mans state Of mind is typical.
Thousands occupy his point of view.
What he and they need to know is the
real basis of belief in the life beyond.
That basis is this The conviction
that we are goiug 10 live on after death
is produced by the plane of the life we
live.
The nearer We live 10 the brute plane
!, 1 a.
are wholly connected with our bodies,
where We are totally engaged in becom-
ing comfortable conspicuous and power
ful, the less we can realize any future
career.
The more we live for integrity loyalty,
helpfuness 90 others humility. cleanli-
ness and enthusiasm for humanity, the
more the persuasion Of immortality
grows upon US
Eternal life is a matter Of quality, not
of extension.
If our vision is ever widening, our
sympathies ever expanding our knowl-
edge ever ripening, our insight ever be-
coming keener and our love ever increas-
ing we cannot help finding in US con-
Stantly strengthening instinct that
points 10 a life which death does not
end
The instinct Of eternal life Is a pro-
duct of evolution, worked in the race by
the development Of IFS higher functions
Faith in immortality comes from no
proofs no logic chopping, no mystic
phenomena. no uninteligent protest
against death. no analogy Of nature, no
reasoning OF the mind or sentiment of
the heart but from an instinct growing
and strengthening in humanity in pro-
portion as it is ethically developed, as
tree grows and strengthens in the earth.
When God wants TO carry point
with the race, said Emerson. He plants
His arguments in the instincts.
Sir Oliver Lodge recently declared
that his belief in the future life rests
upon definite scientific grounds, and
that he knew certain friends of his still
exist because he had talked with them
after death. Granting that what he says
is true. the belief in the hereafter IS too
widespread 10 rest upon so narrow
base. as such spiritualistic experiences
are. to say the least, granted to but very
few.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-14

1t is proposed to carry out this i'm
provement by private enterprise on a
grub-stake plan, and when it is finished
it will be turned over to the government
at the value usually placed upon works
of this kind.
AS labor will be cheap and no con
tractor will be employed and politics viii
not enter into it in any way, it is thought
that there win be fair profit which will
be divided between the men who have adj
vanced the money and the workers after
the former have been repaid.
There are to be three trustees appoint
ed in each of the three cities and they
will hold all funds and render an account
ing of all moneys spent.
At present Detroit is asked for S50,-
600 as its part Of the 100000 necessary
for preliminary survey; ST. Louis hay
ing pledged 100000 and New Orleans
$780,
This survey, it is expected, will be done
by university students at a nominal
price. NV y
During the time Of construction. the
worlmen will be paid little more than
dollar day but in the event Of profits
they viii share to the extent Of $40 a
day.
Mr.. Cupples is Of the opinion that the
states, counties and municipalities along
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-14

the route viii find themselves in pocket
when they take over the road.
They viii have acquired a splendid
road. been relieved Of the care and waste
of $4,000 unemployed men. to say moth
ing Of the misery and natural degeneracy
which travels in the wake Of idlenesS.
that shall have been avoided.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-14

tar cent nitrogen and Is per cent
a1sph9ric acid The goHerunents
experts say that the preparation %
cure potassium chloride from keip
t- a more complicated one and has
nor yet been worked 0ut satistac
.orily and undoubtedly there viii
hr valuable byproduCts. such a.
Qdide Washington star
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-14

lt a pessor b. fH good aaaHa tho
cold bath is ono % tle .ctt forlcs
possible Regularly fo,'1Nrd lr re-
suits .u rolust.e-s. fine complex
on ard clear eye
Many people, however cannot
stand fhe SHOCK ~ cold baths aud
these people viii find That a warm
ta'h followed by shower that grad.
uaily coois OF the body TO be o. ben.
eft
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-14
OFFICE CHATTER.

G. A. D.-"How'd you like to go up in
an aeroplane p
T. Md rather 90 up in one than
come down in one.
"Bov has qualified in the odd names
contest by bringing in the name of Mr..
Minor r. Keys, Highland Park.
We herewith lay claim to having
lamped the first robin.
Also, is it hot enough for your N
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-14

Warm baths are good II a person
fgferg from sleepiessaess After ee
we're muscular exercise warm baths
ase also good 20 relieve or preycof
resulting soreness or Stiffness Care
r-5uid be taken after warm bath
90 keep from taking cold
only the very strong should take
real boz baths. for they are weaken.
Hz. causing q severe depression OF
Size crculaacaI F, used tt alb 'ha
hof bath sb9UA la ~ Nw
bodAmo u sao1id II. b t&fH 'm
med,aiely afieNea
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-14

The highest truck Farm r Sow York city Is
believed 20 Do the ore on the roof of the mu.
niCipal building. whore Peter kearnry the efe
Fator dispatcher. b. raising lettuce and tomar0.a
az the altitude OF 800 feet re intends 70 pre-.
sent the nrst tonatoes 70 Mayor MlLcaell.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-14
GETTING REAnY

salesman pl.ufe W. Tor the aFf at O.
hotel lr small town ordered t-+t ss ar
early hour ueHt uorrlle The lallIaLy pre-
pairing the meal. Ent utaira Der guest t0 Do
late senf Hcraut girl upstairs % seq D. fEr
gentleman Ha4 4p
Peprng hioUgE ftc keyagr, 'be servant 81
raw country GIRL eepiel -te visitor lsine 1ia
t0othty4 Coming dogns'alrs. str e8-pg'sed
her mistrea5 hy reporting "Ir. ai rFht mum
hell Boz do.t directly Hos fHarVen.Ue hs
teeth Top Aotoh
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-14
The Keep Well Column
BATHS

Regular bathing Is orc o. tse
greatest boon 20 good health be-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-14

mventlateA hats feIuo-l ara
Tho cause ~ baldnesf Gl-
ing and massage o. 30 barr tgs
ment Do stimulate TIE roots au5
cause the hair 10 grow again
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-14

Leap before you look. and yol wlH
look foolish
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-14
SLOGANS.

The News-No franchises on any
terms.
The Free Press-No settlement on any
terms.
The Journal-See Free Press.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-14
From Another Point of VieiU
BY c. 7. s.

At lastl July is here.
Bobby Burns Moving Picture PROPHECY
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-14
lrrom a speclal Corl

(From Special Corr
BOSTON. Sept. 13.-Just imagine the
very worst that could possibly happen
and YOU have the result of the two games
here today between the White Sox and
the Red Sox.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-14

Where is the occasion for JOY in HE
when the only optimistic note man can
find in his newspaper is one that FLAX is
moving"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-14

ooh wad some power the giftie gle us
To see oursel's as ithers see us.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-24
Buy Your Winter Be,

AII-WOOI Blankets. Pink or Blue fancy
borders, the best that we know Of DO 90
iull double bed size, pair ...... sDOeGC
Newer effect in Colored Blankets are Plaids
OF Tartan. full size, all wool, at Gs9 90
pair D3.GS
$500 Gray Blankets, $50 wool: heavy
weight, full size; subject to slight DO 90
imperfections, pair .......... bOeCS
All Australian Wool Blankets, l2-4 size
We have never known them TO sell G7 no
al this price. pair .......... % oJS
Others up to $500 pair
Wool Mapped Blankets, ribbon bound
edge; full size; will sell 90 AA
Special lot, some 300 pairs wool mapped
Blankets; all double bed size; price, CO On
pair .............. ............ apAseDJ
Regular Sis Blankets, in all cotton;
S oSISo inches white or gray; pair co.