davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-11-10

County Assessor Mir T. J. assessing H. O range 40 head rendered by them and their that the aforesaid firm has been with does and has owned during the 1915
 provisions Paragraph 93 Civil Code hereby ordered and directed strike 50 $0O0 of stand as fixed by the Assessor
 By order of the State Tax Commission Attest: JESSE L. BOYCE, Secretary.
 Signed-CHAS. R. HOWE Chairman Upon the Treasurer ExOcio Tax strike the of T. H. 1915 50 head cattle accordance the Tax Commission.
 
 authorized and directed in the office the November t said called for the adopn uniform Mr. Cha Mullen appropri of $O for the road leading from the Prescott Wkn Thompson Valley the The filed, action being taken by the Board
 Upon directed strike from the the Mining the 1915 the improvements the Conger ca esed $3OOOO, the same being duplicate assessment
 Upon Treasurer Ofcio Tax Collector cd mark the Mrs Frank Lmbern Sr, she having filed widows affidavit
 Upon directed strike from the of AL C. Vroom the 1915 special school school district No $6 the in Treasurer ExOffo Tax Collector Sedel widow, having filed a widows affidavit
 The claim w. Curtis Miller, County Superintendent Schools $S296 follows Salary Der $6667; office expense $1629
 H. D. appeared before petition asking the road between Crown King The taken under consideration by the Board
  B. 1915 been by the Board and the Recorder salaries ordered the Expense Fund, the same being as follows to-wit:
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-11-10
RUSHING AHEAD LARGE PLACER
 PROJECT
(From Sundays Daily)

(From Sundays Daily)
 Within two hours after the deal for the Lafayette placer holdings on Lynx creek had been closed by (. s. Israel, on Friday forenoon, the latter enter cd into a contract with the Arizona Mine Supply Co.,, for constructing big water storage dam, and later the work was sub-let to Nancy Brothers Construction Go.
 Friday afternoon a large line of material and supplies was shipped to the camp, and a force of men started cxcavating for the foundation of the huge dam This structure will be of the arched type, and of reinforced concrete, similar to that on Granite creek of the Hassayampa Alfalfa Farms Co. It will stretch across the creek for length of about eighty feet, and will be anchored to bedrock, the depth of which is yet to be deter mined.
 Speaking of this project yesterday, Mir. Israel said: "The corporation to take over these valuable holdings is to be a close one, and not share of stock is to be placed on the market. We have the men with the money, and the undertaking has been practic-  ally and carefully passed upon by competent engineers and placer min CTS, of whom Arthur Pauline is fully competent to judge, and who is to be a member of the operating syndicate. This authority personally inspected the big area, and expressed himself as more than well pleased. He comes from a family of placer miners who are known throughout the West, for the successes made, and his grand father followed this line of mining many years ago in the State of - Georgia. We now propose to go ahead actively and the contract calls for the dam to be ready in sixty days"
 Plan of Operating.
 Mir. Israel imparted information which is quite interesting as to the method adopted by engineers for re covering the values He stated that tic subterranean flow of Lynx creek has been definitely ascertained and will afford sufficient storage for the mining plans agreed upon. Pumping therefrom is to be given by two Mo gull engines. that are en route from the East. Four hydraulic giants are to be installed, as well will several pumps be kept in action on the sumps
 The pleasing feature of this huge and yet novel undertaking is that the holdings are practically inexhaustible in some sounding the bedrock being over B feet below, while the banks on the creek also have been tested and are known to carry satisfactory values The dam will be situated about half mile up the creek from the wagon road crossing where an ideal granite formation exists for an chorage. The erection of quarters for employees and other surface move mcnts begins at once. This proposi- ton natures after nearly two years of preliminary consideration, during which time exploration has been going on quietly and under limited means Of determining absolute auriierous conditions all of which have proven an attracticc proposition.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-11-10
OFFICE OF BOARD OF SUPERVISORS NANAPAI COUNTY ARIZONA

 Board of Supervisors of YvaPai County Arizona to d Present William Stephens Chairman Henry Suder Member Harry w. Heap Member; R. T. Belcher, Clerk following taken audited upon notion payment upon Expense Fund
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-11-10

 Collector October
  the rolls stamped accordingly and the F. A. Rogers ExOfo appeared with Treasurer the Board check
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-05-29
Taxes and costs

1
nr aaaes ana ccs.s .-.. =. = 100
| range s.. assessment Ssoo.
| taxes ana COSTS $ll.46
| GusIih, MIS-. Ahce-Lots - and.
e, SQUARE ~. ozone FarK. Assess
| lu l p9o.
| laAes ana costs ..s..... 1875
| afeeA, III LOU 10. square
2 :, 1a .'''s, 9@V.
| lakes ana eosts .$z.9O
l1epel., a. - anu C.-S lots In
sQuaIe W assessment $l5O.
slAeo elnu costS ....s.. %0.SU
- Hannaman. =. IL lots In sQr
- :, A 1u' s4V.
taxes ana costs $685.
| l,enue' son, 'os.-AOts 90. ~. ~,
- piUch -. assessment $oO:
aAeS anu costs $4.SO
1ynson, Walter-Lots 70 and 81
S0uals . -. assessment ~.
taxes ana costs $3.50
Hero, MIS-. Jos.-Lots 50 and 81
olocA !. sectlon ~ tp Z range IL
Assessment $40.
taxes and costs $500
. : aia =. !. D.-Lot 20 square
zeo e. Assessment $50.
taxes ano costs $2.SO
aunl' MRS. J.. F-Lots 80. 80 SCR
: annex. assessment $4O.
taxes ana COSTS $3.50
Hutcnlnson' LOIS ~ TO ~,
SQUARE - Annex. Assessment $40
iaxes and costs ....... S2.9O
Hoys, :. S.-Lots !, 9, Q, Z: y, II
Dlock 90 .. Assessment $l1O.
Taxes ana costs ..... $3.50
harvey, ). =. H.-l6o acres q
lana, NV ar section 80 TIP range
e. assessment $51V.
IaSes and costs ~. 5000
Holiday, Jules-l59 acres OF lant
ne qr section 10 tp range II. As
sessment $3.50.
Taxes and costs 5000
Henry, Wesley IL acres in sec
ton 81 t. Z range IL. Assessment
5000.
Taxes and costs 1880
Heymann, Mrs. Louise-Lots Is
and IL square 5. Ozone Park. As
sessnent 500.
Taxes and costs $500
Heyman, Lorey-Lots q and IS
square 81. Ozone Park. Assessment
$4,000.
Taxes and costs $3.50
Howard, 5. J.10 lots in square
1913. Assessment $500.
1a4es ana costs $500. $S.iO
Inostolo, Salvatore Lots /, 2,
4, Block IA, section Is tip Z range III.
Assessment $40.
Taxes and costs $3.Gr
ilsE-arier, p. and S. Costa-Lots
ana 4, oiocK ~ lois ~, 10, ~ ana
~. BLOCK ID section II tp Z, range
! |. assessment $oo.
Iaxes ana costs $4.ze
.oAnson, rtruoe-..ots = 2, o;
sec.lon 81 Up Z range -. assessed
So0rvv.
aAes anu COSTS $3.50. SS.4V
Jonnson. Llllan W.-Lots !. and
., sects aaa 81 81 tp ange -. ASSESS
nuen1 s, 9SV.oo.
aAeS =, anu cuses 49,. 3S.4vs
so4es, W.-AoL 70, pIot ., free
1o1n =, ra. ~ 1ass 1850 - -. y.
taxes ana costs $50. $z.6 s.
= : ~ asason. Mls. A.l4ot -. piot -,
eeu Mun ilelsn ls. assessment Z ~:
es anu .osss =; ) : %
a aanoo : u = So.s - ana
Z s4 raaas ~ 49,, eassessaneu. So s:.n
1ohnsa r1 a ~ eosss $. $3.50. !. ss.oo
s7d Assaesr,a,,. eon ~ = ~
,,,a..a. a.ss a.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-09

mates would have to eontnin. about
 So.ooo. 900 apples. an undertaking Ike
 ly to. cost s5oo.ooo.
 Such a contribution ought to be re-
 eeived most thanlduily- An Amertcan
 apple is not to be despised in Europe at any time. AS an addition to the , somewhat monotonous field fare. it should be especially pleasing The ! likelihood that the apple dealers may not be actuated wholly. by philan- l the benefits of their course. for the ! apples are sure to be good. So, even | if they don't set an Europe hankcrtns tor the fruit to such an extent that a | big nernanauf expert gnde HnenAss
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-09

Upon invitation or Superintendent of Schools Edward J. Graham. B. F. Bishop of the town school board gave an address on his recent trip through the west before a large gathering of local school teachers in the. senior room of the Broadway Grammar school Friday afternoon at 4, o'clock. Mir Bishop carried his audience over the route he straversed in company with a number of other tourists, tell ing them of the various experiences which. he encountered and of the un- usual sights seen along the way giy- ing them glimpses of the wonderful mountain, valley and lake scenery.
 Before beginning his travel talk Mir. Bishop spoke of the great interest he takes in the schools and urged the teachers to make it as pleasant as pos- sible for the children and also to cul- tivate and encourage their friendship MT Bishop said that of all the teach CTS he had when a boy, one stood out before all the others, by making him his friend. Learn to love your schol- ars and help them to love you, said MT. Bishop.
 In speaking of his trip he said: We travelled over the most beautiful eoun- try in the world; we travelled over the highest mountains in the. country and
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-09
PARISH HOUSE ASSIGN.
 BEGINS THE SEASON
Heard Talk by Mrs. c. w. Prentice Upon Western Trip.

The Parish House association open ed the series of regular monthly meet ings for the winter with a large att tendance on Friday afternoon in the parlors of the Osgood Memorial. The meeting was conducted by the presi- dent, Mrs. A. N. H. Vaughn. After the secretary's report by Mrs. F. A. Bunnen, Miss Mary A. c. Avery made special plea for linen and small jars for the hospital. It was decided to
 change the hour for these meetings from 33O to o'clock in future. Mrs. Arthur E. Story then sang in charm | ing manner Springtime on the East
 ern Hills. by whelpley, with Cadman's s At Downing for encore number, Miss Annie Tafft accompanying.
 Mrs Charles w. Prentice gave a
 most entertaining account of her re- cent trip by automobile from Nor
 wich to San Francisco. going by way I of New York, Philadelphia, Gettys- I burg and Columbus and then follow l ing the Old Trails road which has been marked to follow the old Santa Fe trail. This takes one across beau tifu1 prairie scenes in Kansas and through grand mountain scenery ir
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-09
TRAVEL TALK ID SCHOOL TEACHERS
Given at Broadway School by B P Bishop of Town School Committee Instructive Sketch of His Trip 10 the Pa ciic Coast-About 12, 1000 Miles of Sight Seeing.

we looked down on the wonderful
 Y America Ar Is a beautiful country: why not see 1t Air is free, why econo- nize, Such questions were i'm our minds in determining whether we decision then came the question of rreparafion- One hft of advice that was worth while. we thought, was to take in each of our bags, in every trunk so that we would have it near us at all times, a lot of consideration for others and a lot of self control
 Then came the question of how we should 20. and this settled. 1t was then a question of the route. MT. Bishop said that in his opinion 1t would be very profitable for the school children to work out a trip to San the aid of timetables and after work ing out. the route be able to tell the exact time they would arrive and de- part from the various points along the way. MT Bishop travelled a little over I2,o00 miles and in every kind of a conveyance. At the exposition they had a dinIzey railroad and chairs run by stored electricity and carrying two or three people Mir Bishop said there wasn't sign of an accident from beginning to end, although they were delayed for several hours by 8 l
 Attitudes have very much to do with travel out there, MT. Bishop said. Al Denver they got about 5000 feet higf
 and they saw mountains over two miles high
 Speaking of his trip through Tel lowstone park, Mir. Bishop said it re. quired 76 wagons to carry the party | he was with. While passing through | a thickly wooded section of the parl they saw a black bear. which caml
 right toward them and then amb1e( off down hill. This was the frs wild bear they had seen although cin
 namon bears often collected around | the hotels to be fed. They saw all tn,
 wonderful sights of the park, the boil ing springs, the great trees and tn beautiful scenery.
 The Garden of the Gods, named a such by the Indians who went ther
 to worship the geological formation and Cripple Creek were other place visited. Here MT. Bishop told the fas cinating story of the discovery of goi l at Cripple Creek and of the remark
 able growth which followed the dis l covery.
 The party also visited Montana an | other western states, but Mir, Bisho | spoke of them but briefly owing t I the lack of time
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-09

FFo9FaHaIHe ms HIhSrnooh ar NeH
 London-Governor HoIeomb to At
 tend.
 Gov. Marcus H. Holcomb. President Hadley of Yale and many other ed- ucaators of national prominence will be present at the formal celebration of the opening of Connecticut College for Women Saturday afternoon, at which Com. Morton F. Plant. whose generosity made the institution pos- sible, will receive the degrees of LIZ. The following is the programme, which in case Of rain will be conduct ed in Thames hall: 1.45 D. m. tho trustees. faculty and Invited guests assemble in New Lon don hall at 2 p. m the academic pro- i cession leaves New London hall. 2.o5 D. m presentation at the flagstafr of | the National flag by the W. w. Per l ktns Auxiliary corps, No. IS. 2.15 p. m. l luncheon. Thames hall 8 p. m invo- cation ode. written for the opening of Addresses. | The addresses will be as follows: l Address of weicome-The chairman | of the board O. trustees. F. Valentine Chappell. Esq. l The governor of the state of Con- necticut-His Exeellency, Marcus H. Holcomb.
 The president of Yale university 1 (17oD Arthur Twining Hadley, Ph, 1 D., IL. D.
 1 The president of Trinity college | (1823) represented by Acting Presi-
 dent Henry A. Perkins, NJ. A.. E. E. l. The president of Wesleyan univer- peity (1S3L) William Arthur Shank
 lin. L. H. D., IL. D.
 The president of Vassar college 1 (1S65l. represented by Prof. Herbert E. Mills.
 The president of Wells college 1 1ses): Kerr D. MacMillan. B. D., 1 The president of Smith college
 Gs7D. Marion Leroy Burton, Ph. D.
 D. D., ILL. D.
 The president of Wellesley college I QsT5l. Ellen F. Pendleton, M. A.
 The president of Radcliffe college
 (1S79). represented by Dean Bertha
 The president of Bryn Mawr col. lege, GSsol, represented by Dear
 The dean of Barnard colleg, (1ss9), Virginia c. Gildersieeve, Ph The dean of the woman's colleg, in Brown university QSe1). Lydii Shaw King. M A, I.itt D. LL D. .i Reply in behalf of Connecticut col . Iege-The president, Frederick Hen
 ry Sykes. M. A., Ph. D.
 Inspection of buildings. al New London hall, presidents room : conferring of the degree of IL. D E honoris causa, on Hon. Morton
 Plant.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-09
LIBRARY ASSOCIATION
 MET AT NORFOLK
In Perfectly Equipped Building Given
 by Miss EIdredge.

The Connecticut Library association held its autumnal meeting at Norfolk on Thursday. Oct T. The New England Central road winds up higher and higher until it reaches this little gem of a town 1.400 feet above the level, with its 1900 inhabitants. The per- fectly equipped library where the meeting was held was given by Miss Eldridge It is built of brick, sur rounded by flowers. half covered by chnging vines, and may well be called the prettiest in the state The scenery on this road Is fine at all times, but for this occasion the trees had donned their loveliest clothes and the brilliant foliage added much to the beauty of the trip.[
 Through the kindness of Miss Eld- ridge. a luncheon was served at tho Country club to the IA members who attended, and automobiles were pro- vided. for sightseeing.
 An interesting meeting was held, closing with a vote of thanks to Miss ElGridge for her hospitality. Even the clerk of the weather. who had been frowning for a week, relented and con- tri5uted a small amount of sunshine. Everybody went home happy, marking a red letter for the c. L. A.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-09
CASES WILL BE TRIED
 IN> NEW LONDON
Assignments Are Made-Judee WiI-
 Hams Presided at Motion List

-z Judge William H. Williams presided here on Friday morning at a short calendar session of the superior court at which motions were heard and cases were. assigned for trials in New London. The following were the as- signments:..
 Court Assignments.
 Thursday, October 14th-William P. F'orsberg vs. Henrietta Davis F'ors- berg: Elva Newell Atwood .Ts. Philo Clark Atwood.
 Friday, October i5th-Short calen- dar. bar meeting and assignment of cases.
 N. H. and H. R. R. Go. vs. Benjamin A. Armstrong. ct al.
 Thursday October 1st-Patrick Don- ahue vs. Connecticut Co.,; Bessie A. Meath, vs. Charles H. HeathS ct al.; Mary B.. Chapman evs. AGhristopher B Chapman; J. E. Underhin vs. Connec- l ticut Co. Motion List. In the case of Scranton vs. Thames River Specialties Co. the default was opened and a more specific statement was ordered filed.
 l Leave to file certified copy of tht assignment of dover to the defendant | AIhl40 was II the case of~J. c. Morgan vs. Hunting ton and others.
 Charles V. James was appointed guardian ad litem of two minor chiI dren, who are defendants, in the cas- of J. J. Desmond, trustee, ys. McNei and others. The children are now il Wisconsin The suit is over the con struction of the will of Robert P. Sher wood. The case was reserved for tn supreme court.
 An. answer was ordered filed in Row vs Burrows.
 The court was informed that a set tlement had been made in the cas- of Brotherhood of Railroad Trainme Ns. Charles F. Lewis. administrato . and others. Cases that went of were the fol 1 towing:
 Thames Loan & Trust Co. vs. Joh Manwaring, Jr., ct al., order for ar swer; Gelino vs. City of Norwich. de fault for failure, to plead; Allard V Donnelly, answer or other pleading two weeks; Gordon vs. Thayer, IT eeiver, order for reply.
 The following cases were postponed Thames Loan & Trust Go. vs. Go1 l don. disclosure of defense or juds nent: Killings vs.- Mantle MenhadE Oil &. Guano Co, judgment confirm ing temporary as permanent receiv and judgment limiting time for pre-
 entation of claims: Allard vs N. ] : N H. & H. R. R. Go.. claimants al peal from compensation commission . CT: Clark vs. Clark, alimony penden : lite, and allowance to de@end; Lippi ct al, bank commissioners. vs. Than
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-09


 New Haven and Yale university are making elaborate preparations for. the reception of many delegates from all parts of the United States. who are expected to attend the session of the Congregational National Council to be held in the Elm City from Oct. 20 to Oct 27, inclusive. In addition
 to special business sessions. meeting
 of various subsidiary organizations, such as the ational Home Mis-
 sionary society, the Young Peoples
 societies, the American Missionary as-
 sociation, the American Board, the
 Congressional Education society, there
 will be addresses by many E. noted
 speakers including the following: Rev.
 Charles F. Aked of San Francisco
 Rev. Dr; Rockwell Marmon Potter ef
 New Haven, President Henry Church
 hill King of OBerlin, President Ozora s. Davis of the Chicago Theological seminary, President J. H. Thomas oi Middlburry college, Rev. George A Gordon of Boston, Rev. Raymond c Brooks of Berkeley, Cal, Rev. J. H Greene of Constantinople, Rev. T. o Douglass of Grinne11, Ia. and Presi' dent Mary E. WooIey of Mt. Holyokt | college. From Oct. 22 to 24. rud' 1 ing the middle of the council, a lay mans week and council. will be hel( at which many prominent Congrega | tional laymen will speak.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-09
EuIt fer saIdi.ra

The United States having furnished
 almost everything for the war at one
 time or another. from atnules to fnuni-
 tions, from dollars to douehnuts. it fs now proposed to send abroad to the contestants an enormous shipment of
 American apples The idea is to sup
 ply a suficient quantity to give each lighter, whether in line or hospital or intermerf camp. at least one bl1 juicy fellow. Ffuft is said to b< scaare; fruit juices are recognized nl valuable in the dietary. Thcrefore the apple growers are combining ts shfp. on October 1s. National Appl' Day. cargo which one dealer esti
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-09

Colorado and New Mexico. past the Grand Canyon and the desert. Then there was the ride up the Pacific coast in California.
 Mrs. Story again favored with three pretty songs. Just Q Bunch of Roses. by Saar; Hayfields and Butterflies. by Niego, and The Dove, by Schindler. served by the social committee. Mrs. John F. Rogers. chairman: Mrs. h ~ss- ry T. Arnold. Mrs. Leonard O. smith and Miss Alice w. Cogswell. Mrs. w. Tyler Browne and Mrs. Prank Bun nell poured
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-09
Frs Trsss . Fnllurs.

Free trade has failed in England 2 -News note. Free trade is failure anywhere. This country has had it's lesson Americans should believe In protection for American industrios. if they would zee their own country prunper0us and plenty of work for-ail -Rockvfile Journal
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-09

they win at least have given pleasure
 and aattsfaction to the soldiers priv
 iieeed once 10 eat a Eood AmeFncan
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-09

Loan & Trust Co, allowance of re- ceiver's semi annual account; Morgan vs. Huntington ct al. argument of demurrer and molten to expunge.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-09

Mauritius mas on an average only one thunderstorm every 60 years.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-09
BUTTONS

ERE H WATER PEARL BUTTONS of good quality. in sizes 14 to 2A with two or four holes ---
 Sale Price. .-...-...--.... l0c OCEAN PEARL BUT TONS in sizes IF to S.
 Sale Price.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-09
HOSE SUPPORTERS

25c SEw-ON HOSE SUP PORTERS. made of best sus- bender webbing
 Sale Price. e....-...... 15e 25c PAD HOSE SUPPORT FRS in. black. white. pink and
 Sale Price. I've soc SATIN PAD SUPPORT FRS
 Sale Price. .--.,,.....-..---- aee GENUINE c. M. c. SUPPORTERS Infants ........-Sale Price 1oo Children's. Sale Price 12e Misses ..........S Sale Price 15e Women's....... Sale Price Z1o
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-09

One mine in New zeaiaad last year prodpcrdr szs.sal.sk1.- .rsa s-1
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-09
Stunning Coats at $1l.oS and upward

hndsems Fono~dns
 . h srs
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-09
COUNCIL COMING
 TO CONNECTICUT

consregationaiists Will Have Big DemonstrationaI Gathering in New Haven.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-09
Women's and Misses Suits

Coats for Girls
 From 6 to l4 Years old zlbsiin>s. cerdursy .nd pretty rsi,sturss ars the rratsrisis which hEvs bStu used to prodnes thsss attreetivs eosfs for the ysung siris cisvsr styIssS end tiis meet dssirsbis eolsrs--
 Upward from $5.96
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-09
NOTABLE SPEAKERS X AT COLLEGE OPENING

Programme This Afternoon at New
 London-Governor HoIeomb to At tend.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-09
PINS AND NEEDLES

 COMMON PINS of medium size A on paper
 Sale Price. ..S.......N 2 for Dc EAGLE PINS in sizes Toe ENGLISH PINS, 3 sizes
 Sale Prtce. re BELT PINS, GO jet. mat or white pins on paper
 Sale Price ......-........,. 70 Sc DEFENDER A F E T " PINS, sizes l to B.
 Sale Price. ........... 2 for 5e CLINTON SAFETY PINS. black. nickel or black, in sizes
 Sale Price. 4e SUPREME SAFETY PINS, assorted sizes. in gilt. nickel and brass
 CHANT" HAIR PINS, both crimped and plain, all .siZes-
 SGte rrtCe. C ToF oc
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-09

WllALAl MA III 1L1EAE4h1(s tl4 cord for machine use. black or white
 COATS THREAD-buy 1t by the dozen for 55e BRI TON FASTING '.- THREAD 500 yard spools in sizes 70. SO and 60-
 Sale Price,. 3 tor 1Oe LINEN FINISH THREAD in black or white. 100 yard spoois-
 Sale rr1ce-.- .-.--... TOT pc BLACK SEWING sILK-letter A 100 yard spools. value Sc--
 Sale Price. ...........-...... Dc MERRICKs DARNNG cor TON. 45 yards. in black. tan. grey. ravy or black
 Sale Price ........... 3 for Do DARNING COTTON of good quality. in black. white or tnn-
 Sale Pfice....... spools tor Se RRAiNERD & ARMSTRONG's "1 OUNCE-SILK." about 900 yards on spool-size B in black -sizes B. c and F in white value 65c a spool
 Sale Price. --.-.-..-..---..s ZSe