davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-26
PRINCE OF WALES MAY WED
N. ROUMANIAN PRINCESS

London, Nov. 25,--The periodical
,Fumors about the Prince OF Wales
Enlargement are again 'cropp1hg up.
The latest nance wnim the gossips
hive selected for him n Princess
faxie. cf Rous6SNnia. the second
sanshtaf If the king ana queen Of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-26
SIBERIAN OFFICIALS QUIT
NEW REGIME; REQUESTED

Nladivostok, via London, Nov. ga
The Siberian government has resigned
and Admiral Kolchak has asked Pore
Laos to form, new government koi-
chalk himself has gone to Barabinsk
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-26
SOLDIERS IN ROANOKE

Va No~ 25--Fr
oil
cd n
arise and lie
The men
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-26

London. Nor 2s.--The people Of
England we're Astonished and pleased
By the sudden announcement today
that the government has ordered 3
reduction IF about &c TON In the
price of coal COR domestic use, which
has been $40 a ton
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-26

Connpletsiv reversing their position
Of two years ago. the board Of direct
ors Of the State Teachers associa :
ton. sitting At Murphy's hotel in ad~
rance ~ the fun education confer
ence, went on record YESTERDAY as
favoring woman suffrage tn Virginia
and will petition the general assem-
bly, when II cortvenes rext January to
ratifx the Susan r, Anthony amend
merit 10 the federal constitution. DR.
+. A. c. Chandler. formerly surerin~
tendent Of schools in Richmond and
now president Of william ard Mary
college, heads the board The secre-
tary is wfliiaf c. Blakev. principal
at Bafnbr;dge ianor high school
The board also endorsed practical
Is in their entirety the recornmen da-
ticra relative 20 the financing and the
re-orga ntzation of the public school
system which were compiled recent
~ hy tho legislative education com
mission.
Changes sugas.ee;'eest .. .
Chief among the constitutional
amen.irnerts suggested by the COM
mission are that the state hoard OF
education be appointed by the gov
ernnr. that the state superintendent
be named ny this body. his selection
to be determined without reference
to place of residence that local
school board select division superin-
tendents from a list Of eiigibles pre-
pared by the state board of educa-
ton. that the county, city or town
rather than tho district. be the Unit
OF school administration and that the
board of trustees be elected by the
qualified voters. that the age of
80 ak,ss 81 a
the constitutional limit Of Ave mills
for local school taxes be removed
and limit fixed by law: and that the
constitutional itEnita tons on tho COM,
pulsory attendance law he removed
Perhaps the most inlportan Mt Of all
the suggestions. however. is contained
in the financial program of the COM
mission which recommends that In
order to provide for adequate teach
ers' salaries, the state tai for school
purposes be increased from fouNeen
to twenty cents ON the $500 In ad-
dition 10 this. 1t asks shat cash APP
prcp-ia tons Of <45o.0oo each. be
made at the 1890 session Of the leg
islature for high and elementary
schools.
Financial Program
The entire financial program, tn
ciuding the removal of the constitu-
tional bar to the collection of more
than 50 cents On the. 500 in local
taxes, was enthusiastically endorsed
also by the joint session Yesterday
afternoon az thA superintendents' and
trustees association In the audito-
rum Of the Mechanics Institute
This body. which comprised 500
trustees. more than have attended all
the conferences combined for the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-26
senate Passes Resolutior

Mexic6' City. Nov 2s.--A resolution
ca'Hng upon President Carranza for ali
data bearing on the Jenkins case and
other International matters was
adopted BY the senate in executive
session this afternoon. The senate
also voted unanimously to support the
PrnstdAn4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-26
Situation In Mexico
Discussed BY Cabinet;
No Decision Reached
BIT JAY JEROME WILLIAMS.

Washington. SoY ?s--Nhile the
cabinet today discussed all angles OF
the Mexican situation and il was pre-
suned at tbs state department that u
Maxican note was on its WAY 10 Wash
ington William O. Jenkins American
consular agent wAS still prisoner in a
Mexican penitSntiary. according 70 all
In Asrnfasa,.fs 81 sssfsfxist quarters tonight
The cabinet came 20 no decision on
Mexico and the position is taken that
nothing will be done until a reply is
received from Chrrsnra. Meantime
it developed that Jenkins who was
captured by bandits and held for
$3.50 900 ransom. then arrested hy the
authorities of the state Of Puehla on A
charge of conspiracy. is in reality IL
legally held. The Mexican contention
has been that Jenkins case was mat
ter TO be disposed of by the local au-
fhorities at Puehla
II was on July 20 that the state de-
partment sent ~ the Mexican govern
ment "A note vSich said the United
States might be forced to adopt a rad
ical change in its policy with Mexico
| unless that country adopted new at
titude in its dealings with American
citizens Since that time according to
the National Association for the pre-
lection Of American rights In MEXICO
here arc some of the things that have
happened:
Seven kidnarnings of American cit
teens in Mexico
Six murders of American citizens In
Mexico.
Four mator crtmes-/ h,efy highway
robhery-~againSt American citizens In
Mexico.
The ca hinet will meet again tonor-
/ row, and the Mexican situation vii,
again he taken up it Is believed, II a
reply is received from Mexico or II
there are any other Developments on
which to base action.
Mexican Bandit Shot to Death
San Antonio. Texas Nov. 25--Jesus
Rcntaric. the Mexican bandit who was
sought by the American army, was
shot to death by two of his com pa mons
! in quarrel over what was left Of
$4,000 they received as ransom for
Lieutenants Paul Fl. Davis and II. G.
Peterson. American aviators. who were
forced to land in Mexico last August
News of the Staying Of the bandit
reached here today
Rertaro was leader Of one of the
most notorious bands in noSthern Mex
leo. Scores of crimes were charged
to- him. among them being the assas-
slnaticn Of a United States mail car
rier.
When Lieute nants Davis and Peter
son were forced to land In the noun
tains ~ Northern Mexico they We're
made prisoner by Iientaro He de-
manded heavy ransom under threat Of
death. The American army WAS sent
To capture Rcntaro, but after some
two weeks the trail was ahandone1
and the troops came out of Mexico
without their quarry
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-26
WEATHER

Washington. Nov. cs.
Rain Wednesday:
Thursday much colder.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-12-20

Canadian Northern, is completely
stocked with cars. Everything is at
standstill, and there is little chance
for the strike 20 be broken.
1t is held in the north country that
the strike is entirely uncalled for, and
it would not have occurred had Mr..
Backus not gotten on one of his fresh
tangets. His order to lengthen the
Workday was not one of business but
Of temperament. He had been used.
to "getting everything he goes AFTER"
a thing he boasts of considerably and
to win this time he has put his po-
litical friends, principally Governor
Burnquist, in an unenviable position.
Discussing Mr.. Backus, we are re-
minded of an incident when cam
paigning with the late Governor John
A. Johnson in the campaign of 1908.
We held a meeting at Walker and
boarded a train there for Brainerd,
taking seat in the day coach. A
short distance out Of Walker negro
porter came to our seat conveying an
invitation from E. NJ. Backsu. to join
him in his private car. "All right"
said Governor Johnson, in his char
acteristic manner, and back we went,
finding Mr.. Backus riding alone. We
talked of business. the weather, crops
and railroads, but nothing about poll
tics until our train was approaching
Brainerd. Just as we were leaving
and farewell greetings were being ex-
tended Mr.. Backus said to Governor
Johnson: II am sorry I can not. vote
for you. I am Republican you
know; we are all united on jacobson
and of course I expect he will win"
ooh yes. I understand" replied the
governor, and then turning quickly to
his altocratic host he said: LETS see,
Mr.. Backus, how much was it I made
you pay for the lumber you unlaw-
fully cut and took from state lands?
100000, $4,000 or $50,000?" There
was no reply and not another word
spoken between them. The question
hit home, and John A. Johnson knew
the real reason why the great lumber
baron was opposed to his reelection.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-12-20
CANADIAN 'Can't.Strike' Law
is Not Reassuring'-- Cummins

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1S.-Senator
Cumnins is not impressed with the
Canadian law which prohibits strikes
on public utilities until the grievance
of these workers is investigated by
a government board.
Senator Cummins is urging the
Passage OK legislation that would
outlaw strikes on railroads and has
declared in favor of extending this
theory to all nasic ina ustrics in
America.
The Canadian plan is being advo-
Gated also, and Senator Cummins
made this estimate OF the sugges-
ton:
r am bound to say that my ex-
animation of the history Of the legis-
lation and of it's administration has
not been reassuring,"
This verict is in line with the
position Of organized labor, which
has condemned the Canadian law
and also opposes Senator Cummins'
plan..
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-12-20
DISCUSS WAGE ]
SCALE-F0R 1920
Painters Union Appoints CON-
mlttee to Take up Subject
Officers Are Nominated.

John E. Jensen and E. J. Saltau
were nominated for president of the
local Painters union at Browns hall
last Tuesday evening. There was a
large attendance of members and
considerable interest was taken in
the proceedings. The union voted
for international officers, nominated
local officers, who are to be elected
at a meeting to be held Dec. 80,
discussed a new wage scale for 1920
and voted to affiliate with the
Working Peoples Nonpartisan Poll
tical league.
Andrew Wick and A. H. kuznak
are the nominees for vice president.
For financial secretary, James H.
Powers and recording secretary, Joel
Lichten were the only nominees. Ell
ling Munkeby was also the only
nominee for treasurer. George
Brandt was nominated for the office
Of warden and Charles Evans for
trustee. John E. Jensen, Joel Lich-
| ten, Filing Munkeby, E. J. Saltau
and A. H. kusnek were selected as
| candidates for delegates to the Fed
+ Grated Trades assembly. Three are
to be elected.
A long discussion on the 1920
wage scale was had. Many of the
! me bers thought on account Of
| the increasing cost. of living and the
short season of employment for
painters that the wage scale should
be 81 an hour and better, but the
matter was. eferred to a wage COM
! mittee and it will be taken up later
| by the union. It is believed that the
! union and the Master Painters club
! will be able to Set together on a
| satisfactory scale before the spring
| work starts.
At the special meeting to be held
Dec. 80, when the officers are to be
elected, the wage scale committee
| will make its report
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-12-20
BOOST VETERANS
Of SP A|Nl|SA WAR
Hot Contest on Among Several
Popular Girls for Queen Of
Society, Circus.

The contest between five young
women of Duluth for the honor of
becoming the queen of the Spanish
War Veterans Society circus to be
held at the New Armory, the week
of Jan. II. is close and attracting
considerable attention and arousing
great interest throughout the city.
While no votes have so far been
counted, it is estimated from the
number of votes out that they are
running about even, while the posi-
bility of two having a slight lead.
When the Spanish War veterans
first announced their society circus
and the POPULARITY contest. little in
tercst was shown, but with the en-
trance of five well-known ladies
from as many different lines of in
dustry, the contest has become of
sreat interest and each contestant
has hundreds Of workers in every
section of the city, all working hard
to bring their choice in the winner.
1t is estimated by the committee in
charge that the number Of votes
cast will exceed that of any like
contest ever staged in the city by
any organization.
All OF the young ladies are we'll
known and popular, Miss Aasta
Houle Of the Northwestern Tire COM
pany, is the automobile contestant
and is receiving a large number of
votes alony automobile row; Miss
Lilllan Larsen, of+A Greeks depart
ment' store, is the retail store con-
testant and is running strong; Miss
Esther Langsio has been entered by
the Marine Scouts, who are seeking
the military vote; Miss Nina Gibson,
of stone Ordean- Wells company
has a large following in the whole
sale district, and Miss Lorraine Stein
at the Police headquarters has the
: municipal workers enrolled as her
supporters.
The first announcement of the
standing of the contestants will be
made within a short time and their
standings published each day. Votes
can be obtained from Spanish War
Veterans.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-12-20
MEMS ColllfyS

Any: man who appreciates
home will. enjoy a pair Of
Wieland's comfortable, trim
and neat appearing Slippers
this Christmas, $500 to $500.
(Colors brown, gray and
black.)
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-12-20
mexico IS TREASURE IS !j!||I /. !.
~ 10y HOUSE FOR MINERALS:

r. WASHINGTON Il Dec Dec. 1s.-Humbolt
once PRONOUNCED Mexico ;:the treasure
house Of the world" says the National
Geographical society in it's bulletin on
conditions that exist in the southern
republic.
Before the war;, it is stated, Mexico
produced one-third of the worlds sill
Yer, a considerable percentage Of its
gold, one-ninth of its lead and one
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-12-20
HEALTH ACTIVITY URGED.

NEW YORK, Dec. 1S.-Greater
health activity to reduce mortality of
lhildren under six years is recon-
mended by the state reconstruction
commission, which was appointed last
January. Community health centers
are favored as one method. The COM
mission finds that the period in the
life of the child when physical care is
at the minimum and the child is al
lowed lust to grow" occurs between
the ages of 2 and 6.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-12-20
COOPERATIVE STORE
BREAKS TRUST LOCKOUT

CHICAGO, Dec. 1S.-A store, oper-
ated by members of Meat Cutters
union No. SAG, broke the lockout that
was forced on these employees, who
have returned to work with a weekly
increase of SIS.
The meat cutters slashed prices and,
their patrons secured new notions of
meat dealers profits. Pork sausage
was sold for IS cents a pound, instead
of 20; veal chops, for Is cents, instead
of 80 cents; pork roast for 1917 cents,
and porterhouse stead for Is cents.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-12-20
WASH HOUSES FOR MINERS.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Dec. 1S.-Wash
houses for Ohio miners will be a fact
next April through a new law which
requires that these houses be main
tanned at the entrance of the mines.
Hot and cold water and facilities for
hanging clothing by the miners must
be provided by the companies.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-12-20

twentieth of its:copper. The country'e
mineral production, exclusive Of iron,
coal and petroleum, amounted to $15,-
100000 in 1910 and probably but one
fourth Of the mineral possibilities have
been exploited. ".:.f<l. - g.,
.=>>vof the $4,000 oo. population: but
one-third can read or. wriate. Nineteen
per cent. are white. 43 per cent mixed
-parentage and the remainder retain
their Indian blood interrupted.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-12-20

RAISE WAGES SO "A WEEK.
CHICAGO, Dec. 1S.-Bakers' and
Confectioners' union No. has raised
wages IS week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08

Ginger Bread with Chocolate Icing. l.
ID. loaves, 1Se each. counter deliveries
only. Third floor. West Building
900 SUITS of Mems Peroale Psyama,.
sl.65, for $3.50 grades
Strcet floor. Est Building
Sale of White Bedsprcads. s2.4s to SAYS
subway floor. West Binding
Novelty Skwtings. 78e yard. for 8oc 10
$l.49 grades
Street floor Central building
Puritan Coffee 34c, regularly 36c. counter
deliveries only. United States Food Ad-
m'nistration License Number c 03076
Third floor Werf Building
"Creeper" Rompers. Use for ST. 90 grades
Babywear store. Second floor East Build
Womens "Comfy-Cu," Combinations CSC
Street floor Central Building.
'Derryvale Irlsh Linen Table Cloths.
2x2 yards. ss.ss. regularly $50
Street noor. East fus.aing
5000 yards of New Cretonne. 2Sc and
38c yard Third floor. Central Building
Havana Cigars, SIPS for Box OF 50. reg
ularIy $500
Street floor Mems Shop East Building
4O-inch white vo.le, with ; or 4 ruffles.
SITS yard
Street floor. Central Building
Mems Cotton Socks. lie pair
Street floor Eas, building.
Floor Brushes. sl.09, regularly 81 40
Satin Iafeta Ribbons No. | width. 4e
yard. regularly O.
Street floor Central Rsiiainr
Sikon Covered Pillows. sl.ss, regularly
$z9o Third floor. Central Building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08
Other Fine Bargains

Womens Silk Poplin Goats s22.95
Second floor. Central Building
Womens Smart Silk Frocks. SASS
Second floor Central Building
Women's Printed Wolfe Frock.. 1898
Second fopr. Central Building.
Stunning Ribbon and Straw Hats. Sl.e8,
from $295 and 1896 grades
Street floor East Building.
Trimmed Hats 1898, formerly $6.9e to
$o.96 .dezzanine floor East Building.
Clearance Sale of Women Suits. sl2.75,
for $3.50 to $3.50 grades, sls.7s
for $24.75 to 1915 grades
Second floor. Central Building
Mahogany finish Sewing Table. Sll50
Fourth floor. Central Building
Womens Low Shoes. s3.s5. pair. for
S4.95 to 500 grades
Second floor West building
White Transformations, sl8.95, regularly
$500
Marie Antoinette Salons, Fifth floor. Cent.
Cotton Crepe Kimonos, $i.89. In extra
sizes, $3.50
Neslgee balcony. Central Building.
Warner Rust Proof Corsets, unusual at
$l.98 Second floor, East Building.
Organize and Wolfe Frocks for Girls.
$3.50. Bingham Frocks for Misses, S4.sS
Second floor. Central Building.
Boys Norfolk Suits, splendid at $3.50
Third floor. West Building
A. & S. Beef. Iron and Wine, Sic, from
66c. Street floor East building.
Blcached hemmed Muslin Sheets. ax2E
yards, $1.38, from $I67
Subway floor. West Building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08

csc. T0weIing, I7c. Yard
Part linen and part cotton Crash
Toweling, for dish or roller towels,
with neat blue borders.
SOC. 7oweIing, I9o. Yard
Part linen and part cotton Crash
Toweling. plain and blue stripe
border design.
SIC. Toweling, nc. Yard
Part linen and part cotton Towel
ing, seem plain, other with pink
border.
soc. T0weIing, CSC. Yard
Part linen and part cotton with blue
border.
$50. Toweiing, 28c. Yard
Part linen and part cotton Towel
ing with red and blue borders.
SOC. ToweHng, SOC. Yard
Part linen and part cotton Towel
ing with red borders.
42c. T0weling, SEC. Yard
45c. ToweIing, 35C. Yard
Scotch loom Crash Toweings with
red and blue borders.
$3.50 Pattern Table Cloths, S3.75
Part linen and part cotton Table
Cloths, floral patterns, 68xS6 ins.
Part linen and part cotton, pattern
Table Cloths, in round and oval pat
terms:
6Sx6S Cloths, value S, at.$4
6sxS6 Cloths, value So, at. ....$5
22-inch Napkins to match, value
$3.50, at. SIS dozen
Odd Lots of Napkins
Mercerized Napkins hemmed, ready
for use:
IS inches square, value $3.50, at 81
20 inches square, value 50, at $3.50
p inches square, value $3.50, at So
Si.39 Table Damask, 81 Yard
Full bleached Table Damask with
linen finish, floral patterns.
Si.98 Table Damask, $3.50 Yard
Part linen and part cotton, full
bleached Damask, floral patterns.
Floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08
Banded Sailor Hats for Women
$1.95 {: Good $3.50 Values

TINE POPULAR SPORTS HAT this spring is the Sailor
and it is promised vogue to extend through the sum-
These made with double brims and trimmed
with band of black matching grosgrain ribbon.
The coors include navy, black purple, red and natural
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08

25c. Huck Towels, I9c
Large size, full blcached huck
Towels with hemmcd ends, some with
red borders.
35c. Huck Towels, 25c
Full blcached hcmmcd and hem
stitched huck Towels in a number of
pretty border patterns.
39c. Huck Towels, 79c
Part linen and part cotton huck
Towels, with hcmmed ends, neat
stripe borders.
SOC. Huck Towels, 39c
Par, linen and part cotton full
blcachcd huck Towels with hemmed
ends.
soc. Huck Towels, soc
Part linen and part cotton full
bleached Towels with plain and
fancy borders.
z5c. Huck Towels, SOC
Part linen and part cotton hem
stitched buck Towels, full beached.
CSC. Huck Towels, 69c
Part linen and part cotton Towels
with floral borders.
81 Huck Towels, 75c
Extra quality part linen and part
cotton Towels with wreath and floral
borders.
81 Huck Towels, Use
All linen hemstitchcd huck Towels,
regular size with hemstitchcd ends.
75c. Turkish Towels, Ioc
Snow white Turkish bath Towels
with hcmmcd ends.
z9c. Turkish Towels, 75c
Closely woven Turkish Towels
with hemmcd ends.
SOC. Turkish Towels, soc
Extra large size snow white Turkish
Towels with hemmed ends.
SOC. Turkish Towels, soc
Extra fine quality large size
Towels, with hemmed ends.
CSC. Turkish Towels, soc
Closely woven Turkish Towels with
hcmmed ends.
Main
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08
Boomers

Csc, s5c., 96c- and to $1.9S. All
full size, made of batiste and
crepe; 4 wonderful assortment at
98c., including lowered crepe
and lace-trimmed batiste.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08
Unprecedented Sale of
Breton Nets

For SNn1n1er FY0ckS, Bl0uSeS,
Innings, Etc.
25c. to 69c. Yard, Values SOC. to $3.50
Loom Ends of to Yard Lengths
ETS have into wide vogue this for womens
and misses frocks, bouses and lining in general
and through very special purchase have secured
manufacturers stock of loom ends pieces that range from
TO yards long, which sell for average half of
regular prices.
They Of unusually fine quality from d II inches wide
ana come black white ivory and good variety Of colors
- inches vide yard so 81 inches yard
- - Inches vide 81 inches
70 to u inches WIDE at. .6sc. yard
LIARS B0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08
Printed Noiles, SIC Yard
In a Special Sale

All these charming Noies were priced higher Among
them are some specially made for plaid design with
moral centre beautiful color combinations also many other
desirable patterns and colorings. 40 inches wide
Street floor, West Building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08
Imported China Dinner
Sets, $780, Reduced

These sets have been selling regularly and MONDAYS
price absolutely the lowest year 100 piece China Dinner
Sets of this fine quality Decorated conventional border de-
sign in several dainty coorngs.
Other lOO-Piece Dinner Sets of American Porcelain
Border design of pink flowers and each piece god $1,000
Decorated white and gold band dhar-in
5OPece American Porcelain Dinner Sets. $3.50
Regularly 1928 Decorated design each piece
lined with gilt; plain shapes ' 1900 r
Glassware for Serving Cool Drinks
7Pece at l7-Piec Grape,
1898 $44S $z347 7Pece Lemonade Water
orcce ICED lea oeH at....... >Aso sl.39 to
Needle-Etched Classware-Very Special
Water Gbs each Glasses 25 each
footed Fruits 12 .a
Csc. each Iced Tea Glasses, and o.. at 49,
DOR. Central Buudins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08
Towels, Table Cloths,
Damasks
Overlapping All Previous Sales

w 1ITH replenshed stocks start June Sale
w with quantities fine Towels Table Cloths
Towelings, Napkins, Damasks, etc.. at price
sons that make advantageous for to anticipate