davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-10-28
DEMOCRATS IN TRENTON
ATTACKED BY HYDE'S MOB
Woman Speaker Spirited Away to
II Avoid Threatening Rowdies.

Trenton, Mo-, Oct. 2I.-Citizcns OF
Trenton, >including Democrats and
the better -etement OF Republicans arr
up in arms and threaten some indig-
nation measures of>their own because
OF the actions OF mob which helped
make up the Hyde >%indignaton
meeting here Tuesday nights
After the political friends OF
arthur Nj. Hyde, Republican guber>-
material candidate, had held an IN
dignation" meeting in front of the
courthouse here and the good citi-
zens of the town had gone home,
the Hyde men formed mob, and
rushed up the main street to where
Democratic meeting was being held
in harness shop next door to the
postQffice.
Hooting, shouting and cursing,
the Hydeites broke up the Demo-
cratic meeting at which Mrs. NADIA
line Breckenridge of Kentucky, sent
here by the national Democratic
committee, was the principal speak
| er.
So threatening was the mob that
Mrs. Breckenridge was escorted hur-
riedly by some of the Democratic
men to the Trenton hotel, and
Sheriff S. G. Garnand was called to
keep the crowd of Hyde men from
handling prominent Democratic
leaders roughly.
The Hyde men even threatened
Mrs. Lula. Mae Barry, the Demo.
cratic chairman of the women OF
Grundy county,
There she is-get her!" called the
leaders of the mob when Mrs. Barry
braved the crowd and walked out in
to the street. She was jostled and
| pushed by the Hyde men.
/ Leslie Robinson, Democratic
chairman of Grmdy county, waa
Threatened by the crowd, and called
skunk and cursed. Robinson was
forced to o>take refuge in q stairway,
and finally in doctors office on the
second floor over the harness shop.
| Mrs. Sarah Greene, of Kansas City
who had been holding meetings with
laborin9 men in Trenton, spoke u
the Democratic meeting before the
lmob left the Hyde meeting to bfeak
up the Democratic gathering. Mrs
IGreene walked out into the crowd
and berated il for its actions.
1t was. ~ bad or worse than any
strike riot I've ever seen in Kansas
City," Mrs. Greene declared. Il!
was the mob spirit pure and simple
A prominent Republican Of Tren'
leon, who haa been suppoetinG Hyde
i ffoJIOWihg tie sctioas Of the mob
IIweat 10 the Democfatic leaders an<
aofeered 10 eeatributs $soo 10 th'
49, - aiulIIn3lli irssl 49, <.Il
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-10-28
BABY GIRL DROWNED
Little Daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. W.
c. Staver Falls in Tank of
Water and is Dead When
Discovered.

Shortly before noon Saturday Mrs.
w. c. Staver, residing on the cor
ner of North Main and Mill street,
missed her little daughter, Sarah
Jane, and thinking perhaps that she
had toddled to one of the neighbors,
sent another of her children to hunt
for her. Not finding her at the
reighbors, the mother went to the
back yard to look for her and oil.
looking in a tank of water was horri-
fled to see the lifeless body of the
little one in the water. The body
was removed and physician sum
moned butt nothing could be done.
1t was thought that the body had
been in the tank about twenty min
utes.'
. Mr.. Staver, the father, is the con-
tractor engaged in the erection OF
the new Farmers bank building, and
out of respect and to show their
sympathy for him in his beEeave.
ment the workmen discontinued
work as soon as the news of the ac-
cident was brought to them.
Besides the parents the little one
lief four brothers and one sister to
mourn the loss of the baby of the
group.
The heartfelt sympathy Of the en-.
tire community 60 out to Mr.. and
Mrs. Staver in their sorrow over the
untimeiy tskin- away of their little
girl.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-10-28
COX WOULD GIVE CONGRESS
POWER OVER U. S. ARMY
UNDER ARTICLE K
Democratic Candidate Makes Stand
Plain on League Reservations.


Plain on League Reservations.
New York, Oct. 23.-Gov. James
M. Cox as the climax of his speech
before crowd that jammed Maql-
son Square Garden Saturday ntSnt
definitely announced the Reservation
he favors for Article X-the storm
center OF the long peace treaty fignt.
IL want this to De my formal eA-
preston as to a reservation tor 4Artt-
Gle X" he SAID.
Il am willing to accept any RESI-
vatlon stating explicitly that -
United States assumes no opN44-
uons to use ito military OF nnyel
forces to the end of assisting ~
other member of the league rnieee =
is approved or authorized ~ eou-
gress."
The governor read this reservation
just before concluding an hour ana :
half speech before crowd tha.
cheered him time and again .and
Kissed several Republican Leaders,
including Senator Harding, as COX
mentioned them.
His statement apparently was IN
lcuUCO W OC ou oASWSA W seAS
tention Of Elihu Root that Cox stands
for the Versailles covenant without
any real reservations"
"Mr. Root first said that was op1
posed to any reservations and then
used two columns of the newspapers
to discuss the reservations that re-
peatedly have stood for in my ao-
dresses" the sovcruv. said.
The United States, as the "finan-
cial master ui i.4c world, must, by
entering the League of Nations, use
the great strength Of its economic
position to the end OF the present
crisis in the business affairs OF the
world, Governor Cox asserted.
The meeting was the climax OF
the governors last eastern campaign
for the presidency.
Cox charged that the present busi-
ness depression in this county and
the chaotic conditions abroad are dl-
rectiy attributable to 1.-The partisan
plot of the senatorial oligarchy TO
hold America in the worlds eco
nomic whirlpool for political ad-
vantage
Failure of the United States to en1
ter the league would mean the great
est business depression TN Our his4
tory. he SAID. r.,
In more emphatic manner than
al any time during the campaig.1
the governor stressed what he called
''the material benefits" Of AmeriEa1
entrance Into the league. AgzdIs
quoting Senator Harding's ./Des
Moines speech, in which Harding de-
clared in favor of staying out, Cox
said the only certainty of the United
States becoming a member OF the
league lies in his (Cox's) election.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-10-28
EXPERIENCE ON BENCH
NECESSARY FOR BEST OF
RESULTS FROM A JURIST
Democratic Party Presents Tried
and True Men for the Approval
of Voters.

Legal efficiency and judicial ex-
perience are the big assets of cap
able and successful Supreme Court
Judge, forming traits which make
such an official of vast value to a
Commonwealth as progressive, i'm
portant and enlightened Is Missouri.
Those who are familiar with the
subject say that it takes at least two
years of actual active service on the
Missouri Supreme Court bench for a
newly elected member to fully &C.
quaint and familiarize himself with
the duties of his high judiciary posi-
tion. Even then such am individual
must be a past master in jurisprud-
ence, and be alert and discerning
enough to at once appreciate all
angles Of any poina or proposition
which is raised while he is on the
bench, gaining the much needed
Indicative knowledge,
Missouri Supreme Court Judges
are paid $500 per annum, and, at
this rate, if it takes two years for
a newly elected member to gain the
judicial wisdom needed to render his
services of value to thei State, tax
payers spend $4,000 bestowing on
each new Supreme Court Judge a
postgraduate judicial course in law
every time change is made.
At the coming November election
three Supreme Court Judges are to
be chosen by Missouri voters. To
elect three Republican Supreme
Court Judges would be equivalent to
spending $4,000, representing the
total of two years salary for each,
to give each the further judicial
knowledge needed to make. the trio
of real value to the commonwealth.
The longer the service of a Supreme
Court Judge on the bench the more
legal knowledge he has, and, conse-
quently, the more OF judicial asset
he is to the people.
The three Democratic nominees
for Supreme Court Judges, Fred l..
Williams, William 7. Ragland and
John |. Williamson, have been with
the Missouri Supreme Court long
enough to be valuable assets to the
state, and no further outlay of State
money is necessary to complete their
judicial education. To, re-elect the
three Democratic judges means a
saving of $4,000 to taxpayers which
would be needlessly squandered
through giving three Republican
Judges two years Of actual judicial
[experience to make them useful to
the people and not mere ornaments
to the bench for that length of time.
VIII swap judges when the Supreme
Court judges now on the bench cam
not be improved upon.
The high efficiency of Judges
Fred L. Williams, John l. William
son and William T, Ragland as mem-
bers of the Missouri Supreme Court
is most emphatically vouched for by
the Missouri Bar Associations anu
the bar association of St. Louis and
Kansas City. If there is any hightH
legal authority, in Missouri than
those three associations which are
very closely affiliated it remains for
the individual who says there is TO
prove the assertion.
The careers and judicial records Of
Judges Ragland, Williams and VIII
hanson speak for themselves.-Mis-
souri, State Journal
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-10-28
The Bates County Hospital That is
to Be.
Bv Young American

| | am glad to respond to a request
to write something in support OF the
movement which is gaining momen-
t,m for hospital. Every commun-
ity have visited of this size and IA
fluence has one. The progressive
nature of our citizens, the strategic
position of Butler, the central city
on the Jefferson Highway. The
manifold and successful financial
drives put over in the past here Tor
no more worthy Objects, are all
prophecies of its realization.
Five reasons only, among many
are needed to show the hour has
struck for action on this project.
They speak.
A Hospital in Butler would
| Ist. Save life, time and money.
Death or complication resulting III
death intervene in urgent cases be-
fore a distant hospital is reached.
Your friend might be the next.
Travelling, with all its facility to-
day, demands time and money. BE-
fore you reach distant hospital 1t
might be too late to see your friend.
and. Promote professional pro-
ficiency.
The doctors have too much pro-
fessional etiquette to say this them
selves but anyone can see that hos
pital we'll equipped, would be raj
lying ground for our medical men'
With frequent clinics, visiting spe-
cialists and publicist and good nurs-
ing staff at hand the spirit of the
"disjccta Membra" of the profession
would rise and unity prevail. =.
Each physician would find his
work facilitated in being able to
keep watch on an "in" patient with
out leaving home.
ard. Encourage settlement here IN
the garden of Missouri
Bates county Is fast becoming a
health resort, people are erowding IN
A few visit friends elsewhere but the
slogan of the county is stamped OIL
departing faces he hates to leave
Rates, and he comes back" Let's
enhance this feeling in the remote
contingency of sickness befalline
them, let's have . hospital at home.
II Oh. Augment Christian Service.
II We grow flowers, fruits IN abun'
dance which many woqA h44 Qleas.
ure in tsing 10 he ksitl > Oui
/ fine woasens elubs coNld idOrn It:
walls. Our. .splendid musicians and
singers find sppreeiitive outlet TO.
their gifta Theres something aboul
! . hospital that helps . community 4
grow . soul.
Sah. Kiadle Civic Pride. ]
\ We ere an peeud Of. our Higt
1 School "A hoapisal> wonld be
70 he coan1y ard city. Fn
tHae5o1 %. f6e- oedtcal nap. Be
1oognles epe,a yoor. ,AoDs: town
kK ..d .ssS
s.ss;-sss...-s-.. se-.s.DeRszkA Clyde.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-10-28
could help carry Grundy county
,u,;uct Hyde

The actions Of the crowd here was
more violent even than the crowd,
led by Ben kesterson OF Princeton,
who attempted to intimidate a re-
porter for the Kansas City Post at
py1ncSton last Monday. kesterson,
WHO is known as one OF the $1,000
Lowden slush fund babies is man
aging Hyde's campaign in northeast
\ Missouri.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-10-28
The Salvation Army Drive.

The drive for the 1910 budget for
the work of the Salvation Army is on
in Bates County, and the reports
coming in are Of an encouraging ma
ture, and we feel sure in time We
will reach our objective. Butler and
will reach our objective. Butler and
Mt. Pleasant township has sub
scribed more than $eoaen DseD-
water townahi0 ssnt IN .]senao theif
quota. Lone Oak, Charlotte, West
Point and Summit we know are at
work. It has been more difficult to
get workers than money, the people
are willing to give. il an opportunity
is afforded them. If you have not
made . subscription 70 this vesy
worthy cause please do % q oaee.
6ither to your eonmitteA Weeley
Bentoa o. a II. Culver.
Voee the stfaSght D0noect1ie
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-10-28
NUMBER 8
A MESSAGE TO THE MOTHERS OF
AMERICA

Ho ware you going to vote, mother:
What are you going to do!
With the League of Peace and Brotherhood,
When the whole world looks at you?
When you mark your ballot November Two,
Mother O mine, 1 ask of you?
Arc you going to stand with me, mother,
As stood strong for you!
When l gave my life for all mankind
In the wood of grim Belleau?
When YOU mark your ballot November Two,
Mother O. mine, what will you do?
fought for America!-yes, mother,
:, That is exactly true;
But fought to make the whole world free
In the wood of grim Belleau
Do you want it fought over?-
Well I'm for you!
But mother, pray hard on November Two!
Pray for the world that God loves, mother,
Just as know you'll do;
Pray, for my gallant chief mother
PRAY for the peace which he signed for you,
Mother O mine, on November Two.
Oh, know you'll vote right, mother
In the booth on November Two
You'll vote, l fought for the world, mother,-
That's what now you'll do,
Vote that my flag shall never retreat
Vote for the League, where the nations meet!
Heed not the party hordes mother
They are so deaf and blind!
Hark to the voice of God, mother,
Pleading for all mankind!
Mother O mine, beloved and true.
Vote with your boy November Two!
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-10-28
BUTLER MISSOURI THURSDAY OCTOBER ss. 1920.

Sam'l Levy Mere. Go.
Friday, Saturday,
and All Next Week
We shall again. before. quicken the buying IN
erest in o,r deparnents-at quietly moving pr'ee'
hou.,nd. of dollars worth merchandise offered at pre-
prices
We invite careful inspection Of these amazing bargains,
and decidedly low quotations are positively
for the very latest best and newest goods only.
Hope" and Daisy Bleached Muslin s6 inches wide, soc
Apron Check Ginghas Blue and White ae value at .se I'd I'd
Percaies-se inches wide dark and light patterns, 4oss
values, at .'''.''''''.'25c 20
Dress Gnghams, good quality paid stripes and cheeks
Everett shng, light and dark patterns ssc value at
~ yd.
Wool Dress Goods serges roplns Fancy wesves g
so inches wide $aoo values at. at...........$115y yd
Fancy Silks pads and stripes, fancy satin nnss up to
$500 value at ..........-........ yo
---->-zes.a aAsss41a''s
Black Satin, "Q.aiiy" brand. $500 value atsaas yd
csdn ali 's sc
at 35c.
t:dss s I ss e%a Ss 4. :s sss:: values
Brassieres model" quality, S1oo values at.65c
Model Brassieres, all Sizes up $3.50 values at ssc
Ladies Shoes button styles only. sizes to
Ia to at ~2.z5
Ladies "Phoenix" Silk Hose, $3.50 value $780, $a.1o
value ss ss6o value ss.1o $500 value at $a.5o.
Ladies Silk Jersey Petticoats good color eombnaon
Ladies' Genuine "Peco" Plush Coats full lined $a7so
Ladies and Misses Coats full length, good coIof 1Soo
values at
Dresses of Satns Serges Tcotes, sises for women and
misses colornss, beautifully trimmed values up to
ts7.so 1t $2Aoo.
Haudsome suits Of Trcotnes, Serges Velous sises tor
women. and misses silk lined beautifully taalored
values up to &s7.so At $sa7S
r
Mems Jersey Shirts, III dses
Mems Wool Mixed Socks, at................aoe pair
Mens Corduroy Ttoussfs, best make. $500 pair
Meas Odd Wool Troussrs cashssss and Wossesds IS
Msne Duck coats nsd corduroy collar, $500
Msas wesk Shoes ESQ values. IN ssss pair
Msas .ooodsih" Rnbbx Boots best sEsds at......$So
Msas Drsss Shoes. 0mmstal Bineha, Flsxhls eoae sl
s1soa q .V$oo pA1
Bays Is.ssd usss. s. discs - IS ysass at......s1ss
sq,s ~. = -
seys IN v..f es.h..s. Tsss... pair
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-10-28

The League of Nations Means Peace, Happiness
and the Freedom, of All Mankind. Endorsed
by Christians Everywhere.
The Methodist Church
The Presbyterian Church
The Congregational Church
The Baptist Church
The Christian Church
The Lutheran Church
The Episcopal Church
The Unitarian Church
The Universalist Church
The Jewish Church
The Roman Catholic Church
Pope Beunedict and Cardinal Gibbons
All endorse the League Of Nations.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-06-17
NORTH PRAIRIE

/ Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Nelson have
purchased new Overland.
Miss Ellen Boonan visited with
Mrs, a. Benson Saturday.
/ Mr.. H. Bartelds and Rudolph and
Jessie Bartellds motored to Belling-
j ham Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Jacobson and
children were dinner guests of Mrs
Helen Bruins.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Vandermeer and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. L. Hoff-
man and children visited with MI
and Mrs |. J. Hutchines at Everson
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Berthiaume and
Ms Carmene Beti hiaume and Mr..
Arthur Berthiaume of Bellingham
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
+ T. j. Nelson Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Bartelds and Miss
Jessie and Rudolph Bartelds and Mr.
and Mrs. John Bruins visited with
i Mr.. and Mrs. H. Hoksbergen of Lyn-
den Friday evening.
/ Mrs. L. Lenssen of LINDEN visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. S. vandermeer on
Wednesday and Thursday.
Frank Garron of Seattle and Thorn
ton Charles of Bellingham cycled up
from Bellingham to visit Mr.. Charles
sister, Mrs. T. J. Nelson. They re-
turned to Belling CHAM Wednesday.
At the last m Getting of the What
Solver Club. it was voted to send to
the State Library for set of books
They arrived Saturday. Everyone in
the District is invited to use them.
Mrs. T. j. Nelson has the BOOKS at
her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Benson and Edwin
Benson visited in Bellingham Thurs
day.
Mr. and Mrs. P A Clarke enter
tanned at dinner Saturday for Mrs.
Wilder Jones of Bellingham, Mrs. T.
]. Nelson, Mrs. G. E. Bruce and
daughters and Miss Ella Palmer of
Boths Corners.
Miss Ella Palmer visited at the
Clarke and Bruce homes last week.
Harry Wells was a guest of Roy
Taylor of Northwood on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. r. Axling and Cliff
ton Axling were guests of Miss Edith
Froom of Alki on Sunday afternoon.
Glenn Axling visited with his
grandmother, Mrs. A. Z. Baldwin OF
Delta, last week.
Miss Smiley. head nurse of the Red
Cross of Pendleton, Oregon, is visit
ing with Mrs. Mckay this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Marks are
staying in Bellingham this week.
Mrs. Margaret Cramer and Miss
Carrie and Mr.. Jake Cramer motored
to Bellingham Tuesday.
The eighth grade from the North
Prairie school was a hundred per
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-06-17

cent class. Everyone passed with fly
ing colors. Clifton Axling, Julius
Wander Nicer and Cornelius Verduin
were the lucky ones.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Strenler and fam
ily a1toed to Bsllipghan Monday.
NJ. and Mrs. P Stuurnan enter
tanned for MIR. and Mrs. F. Strem-
Ter Thursday evening.
Mr.. H. Hiemstra OF LINDEN visit
ed at the S. Hienstra home Tuesday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. A Johnson and Mrs.
Kallander and children of Nooksaek
were Sunday afternoon callers at the
T. J. Nelson home.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-06-17
WIDE SHEETINGS

Now is the time to lay in your supply of sheet
ing. Prices on all cotton goods are very firm, and
future on sheetings, muslins or pillow tubings
y inch Wearwell Bleached Sheeting, yard. GOO
81 inch Wearwel Bleached Sheeting =. .$10O
Y inch Unbleached Sheeting, Wearwell.. :. soc
81 inch Unbleached Sheeting, Wearwell -. soc
Pepperell GA Beached Sheeting yd. >. ....9 Oc
Ideal ga Bleached Sheeting, yd. 9Oc
Golden Gate GA Bleached Sheeting. -. .S1.15
Pequot Ga Beached Sheeting yard -. ...S1.15
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-06-17

DR.. S. S. HOWE. Practice limited
to the EYE, EAR, NOSE, and
THROAT. GLASSES FITTED. Bel
bingham.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-06-17
CARD OF THANKS

l wish to thank the people of the
LINDEN district for their genrous sup
port given the Orphans Homes at
the Tag Days. The fine response is
deeply appreciated.
LOUISE CUsIN
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-06-17
JUNE SPECIALS ON TABLE DAMASKS
AT S1.OO and SIPS

asks. 1t will pay you to lay in your supply now.
Ga inch mercerized white damasks in assert
ed pretty designs; this is good quality damask
and good S125 value. June special, per yd S1.0O
81 inch Coored Renfrew Damask, red, blue
or tan grounds; regular price $1.5O. Special
for June, per yard. 1890. .Sl.zo
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-06-17

NEW WOLFE DRESSES SPECIALLY PRICED
AT S7.45
This is another special purchase made by our
New York buyer, which enables us to offer these
dresses at this extremely low price.
While they last you may take your choice of
any one of these dresses at only
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-06-17
AS
SILK AND WOOL DRESSES AT SHARPLY
DEnIYCEn DDIrrS

These dresses are good style and unusual val
ues Note our reductions:
Dresses selling to $500 reduced to-. .S2375
Dresses selling to $4,000 reduced to-. -. S19.75
Dresses selling to $500 reduced to -. S1675
Dresses selling to $4,000 reduced to-. Sl275
Dresses selling to $500 reduced to 1918
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-06-17
A NEW SHIPMENT OF PILLOW TUBINGS

Pillow Tubings are one of the scarcest articles
on the market. We have just received few pieces,
the first that we have been able to buy in several
months.
sc inch excellent quality tubing. =. -. Coo
40 inch Bridal Tubing ........7O zoe
AZ inch Peouot Tubing 75c
45 inch Pepperell Tubing .......7 zoe
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-06-17
SILK WAISTS GREATLY UNDERPRlCED

SILK WAISTS GNEAI III UINDI1NI NIOEO
Creme de Chine and Georgette waists in
l.roe variety of pretty styles. These blouses are
well W., made Of excellent materials. Sizes Sc to 49,
White, flesh and colors. eo--
waists selling to $500 reduced to 500
waists selling to $1,000 reduced to s6.2
VESTS selling to $500 reduced to. :. $40
Wa;StS selling to $500 reduced to-. S47o
waists s; selling to $500 reduced to sS.49
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-06-17
MUSLINS CAMBRICS, LONGCLOTHS, MAIN
SOCKS, ETC, AT UNDER MARKET VALUE

These goods were purchased last year on a
much lower market. In many instances, our prices
are below present wholesale quotations.
Daisy Bleached Muslin, yard. -. 35c
Hope Bleached Muslin, yard. 80. =. ....3 CSC
John Brown Unbleached Muslin, yard. Csc
Ionsdale Cambria. ward -. soc
Rerkeley 60 Cambria ward -. :. .55c
Crystal Spray Nainsook, yard. -. 35c
Rangoon 1000 Nainsook, yard. soc
English Longcoth ward ...........4 Oc
English Xxx Longcloth, yard. - SOC
ORANGE Blossom Longcloth, ward ....... Coo