davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-14

I Oforory store. tooi location. four living
! rooms IN connecticut rent $50 per
month"; $50 peT.day business price
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-14
SEEDS. PLANTS. FERTILIZERS

THREE Ivory counter cases. with four
drawers each. bargain. +5i-J, care
World.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-14
Financial
nIsINuss OppOnTtiNITIrs

DININIsN UfFOHTUNITIEr %
FiVE nfnrswick p0oi stsbies balls rsoks
ditiOn 3.chair barber shop complete.
with shoe shine stand. good ~ new. =
batEain N aoid AZ once come look
ihsm over y. y Houston. eos Security
ma HaN.a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-14

itLAD TINS AGAIN -Four men with 100
CaHh each can control exclusively = tusi-
resa with = ptofit ~ not less than $40.
coo. probably murs first year. hop 20
this quick, no spscuiaiioni rot OIL Just
good cloan. commercial business prop
oHiuon. stewart sales Co. 3os mob
iuHuu uidg
, 1922-11-09
FAVOR FLUSHING EVE FLOCK
Dropped Within Comparatively
Short Period in Spring.

When the W flock is gaining In
weight rather than losing at the breed
ing season. they will come in heat
more nearly at the same time and
should breed within three or four
weeks. This is a big advantage in the
spring for then the lambs will all be
dropped within a comparatively short
period and careful attention can prof
itably he given the flock at that time.
When ives are in a gaining condition
they drop more twins. This has been
proven time after time on the western
range where the lamb crop is largely
determined by conditions at the breed
Ing season.
With the beginning OF cool weather,
healthy ewes will have n better appe-
lite and If feed is provided will nat
urally gain in weight. Ter days be-
fore the ram is to be turned into the
flock the ewes should be given Il little
grain-about half a pound a day-Or
else have the run of a good pasture.
Chopped pumpkins and rape make ex-
cellent stimulating feeds at this sea-
son.
, 1922-11-09

SHOWS or the ground becomes too soft,
and then into the yard so that they
may have exercise. Cool, well-venti-
lated quarters are far preferable to
warm, close stables. In all cases
horses must be protected from drafts
and extreme weather.
IF good quality roughages are not
available in sufficient amount, a small
grain ration may be added. In any
event." says Mr.. Fuller, mo more than
one-half a work ration should be given
which ordinarily ranges from 8 to s
pounds of grain a day. At the approach
of spring, the grain ration must be
gradually increased in proportion for
springs work. A good ration for a
1.40O-pound horse in full work Is 13 to
is pounds of oats and Is pounds good
quality mixed hay"
, 1922-11-09
1fARMt
$R0QK
CARE FOR IDLE WORK HORSE
~Roughages Furnish Large Amount of
Energy and Are Cheaper Than
Concentrates.

Economical feeding says J.. G.
Fuller of the animal husbandry depart
ment of the University of Wisconsin,
sis the important thing in caring for
the die work horse during the winter
months. Roughage such as hay, corn
slower and straw, furnish a large
amount of net energy. They are usual
ly ar cheaper feeds than the concen-
trates, and when they are of sufficient
ly good quality, the animals may be
maintained on these feeds alone.
Next to feeding, sufficient exercise
and proper shelter are most important.
The Arabs have a saying, Rest and fat
are the greatest enemies of the horse
The horse Isl par excellence the crea-
ture of motion, and in its feeding and
management this fact should always
be keIt in mind. A mature horse
should receive regular exercise, travel
Ing not less than five or six miles per
day to maintain health. Horses can
be turned into the pasture until it
, 1922-11-09

Little girls get much joy out of dolls
furniture. A Dutch cradle and the
pieces that make 1t are shown here, In
heavy cardboard. The tabs on the
side pieces Gig. y are perforated and
slip through slots in the bottom piece
Gig. y and through the head and foot
boards Gig. 81. Little wood pegs.
thrust through the perforations, hold
the pieces together. Fig. 1 is SIS
inches long and 4 Inches wide. Fig. 2
is 9h inches wide at top, SIS inches at
bottom. 2B inches wide Mt head, on
inches at foot. Fig. 3 is 5B inches
high and SIS inches wide. The rocker
measures 6% inches across. The
cradle may be finished with painted
decorations.
, 1922-11-09
LATEST MARKET
QUOTATIONS
-Furnished by--
U. S. BUREAU OF MARKETS
Washington, d. G..
Grain.

u
Closing prices on Chicago cash mar
1et: no. : red winter wheat, SI.23; No.
: hard winter wheat. S1.2l: No. 2 mixed
) wbittSe' No, yellow corn. Tic; No.
prices; No. : mixed corn in central
io"a, pc; No. 1 dark northern wheat
In central 4'orth Dakota. 93c: No. 2
nard winter wheat in central Kansas,
yzc. Closing future prices: chicago
december wheat. Sl.161k; Chicago De
Semoer corn Csc; Minneapolis Deem
cember wheat. Si.OSM; Winnipeg De
cember wheat. 99Mc.
Live Stock and Meats.
Chlcaso prices: Hogs. top, $3.50; bulk
OF sales. $3.50 to SS.i5; medium and
go ooe peer steers, $7.l5 to SI1.75; butch
FEEDER steers, $3.50 to $3.50: light and
S WiGui1m weight veal calves. S7.75 to
SiV'oG; rat lambs. Sl2.50 to S14.OO: feed
ing lambs. $1,000 to Sl3.75: yearlings,
$9;5O TO Sl2.75; fat ewes. $3.50 to Sl2.75.
StocNer and feeder shipments from
twelVe important markets We're: Cat
sheep. 1875, l53.
Prices good rades meats: Beef.
$5S.oo to $500; veal. SIS to $40; lamb,
pork loins. S24 to S26; heavy loins,
Spot cotton prices advanced 16
points. New York December future
AZ dllttu 10 points. SDOt
cotton closed at 23.S2c per pound. New
York December future contracts closed
at 24.35c.
Dairy Products.
Closing prices 80 score butter: New
York, 49lkc; Philadelphia. 56Iac; Bos-
Cheese markets barely steady md
undertone is very unsettled. Prices at
25%c; Daisies, 25 kc; Double Daisies.
25Ac; Young Americas. rs sc; Long
horns 2534c; Square Prints. 25Ac.
Hay.
No; / timothy. Philadelphia. s21.5O;
S~ittsoursh $3.50; Minneapolis, SIS;
S2I.5O; Cincinnati. $3.50; Kansas city.
$3.50. No. l alfalfa. st. Louis, 500:
Kansas city. $2S: Memphis, $40. No. /
city. $685.; ST. Louis. SIS; Chicago,
Fran. s22.75; middlings. s2s.75; flour
middlings, S27: y middlings. $22.
meal. $40, Memphis. White hominy
feed, S29.J0, Chicago; S2S. st. Louis;
"a per cent linseed meal. sac. Mime
apolis; $50. Buffalo. Gluten feeds,
S34.S5. Chicago. No. l alfalfa. $3.50,
st. Louis.
Fruits md Vegetables.
New York sacked round nit pota-
toes. SIZE to $l.45 per 100 lbs. in east
ern markets; $l.05 +. o. b. western New
York points. Maine sacked Greer
Mountains, $3.50 to SLIGO. Boston. Bull
stock, 95c to 81 Z. o. b.; northern sacked
zoe to Use f. o. b. Western Rurals ant
Russets. soc to Csc. New York anc
northern Danish type cabbage. SIS tC
s22 per ton bulk: IS to 50 f. o. b. west
ern New York points. New York Bis
Boston lettuce. 81 to 50 per crate II
eastern markets. Western Iceburt
stock. 81 to IS. Middle western vel
low onions. Sl.50 to $2.25 per 100-lb
sack in leading markets., reaching higl
point in Philadelphia. New York Vel
low Globes. S1.35 to $1.75. New Yorl
and Michigan Baldwin apples. $3.50 t,
$3.50 per Dbl. in city markets; 1915
o. b. New York shipping points. Mid
western Jo%nathans. $3.50 to 5000 IL
Chicago and Kansas City: $4.75 (. o. b
Michigan points: Northwestern eXtre
fancy boxed Jonathans. S2.25 to $40
, 1922-11-09
FEELING OF SECURITY

You naturally feel secure when you
know that the medicine you are about to
take is absolutely pure and contains no
harmful or habit producing drugs.
Such a medicine is DR.. Kilmer's Swamp
Root, kidney, liver and bladder remedy.
The same standard of purity, strength
and excellence is maintained in every bot
tie of Swamp-Root.
1t is scientifically compounded from
vegetable herbs.
1t Is not a stimulant and is taken in
teaspoonful doses.
1t IS not recommended for everything.
It is natures great helper in relieving
and overcoming kidney. liver and bladder
troubles.
A sworn statement Of purity Is with
every bottle of DR.. Kilmer's Swamp
Root
II you need a medicine, you should
have the best. On sale at all drug stores
in bottles of two sizes, medium and large.
However, If you wish first to try this
great preparation send ten cents to DR..
Kilmer q Co, B~inghamton, N. Y, for a
sample bottle. When writing be sure
and mention this observation-disclosures
, 1922-11-09

Every Christmas brings new break
fast caps. Here are three of them
made Of net, lace and ribbon in differ
ent shapes and decked with tiny rib
bon flowers. Each has a short, elastic
tape set in u casing across the back,
to fit it to the head, and they are
among the welcome gifts that can be
made by their donors.
, 1922-11-09

Every woman loves dainty neckwe a
and II is twice welcome when the
donor herself has made 1t. There are
many pretty sets this year made of
white or colored organdie and other
sheer fabrics. A collar. vestee and
cuff set is shown here of white or
gandie cross-barred with black. Little
flowers in red. green and purple floss
are embroidered on the pieces in lazy
daisy stitch. For girls Peter Pan col
lars and cuffs to match are made of
checked tissue Bingham, edged with
ready-made, scalloped trimming OF
plated %organdie, or other edging.
, 1922-11-09

Some n you know Is hoping to find
a new pair of garters or a rich ribbon
bag in her Christmas stocking and
here are garters and bags that are
guaranteed to please. one pair Of
the garters is made Of narrow silver
ribbon finished with tiny ribbon roses.
Satin ribbon and narrow black lace
make the other pnir. Black MORE rib
bon with silver fillgree mounting and
ring handles serve for the handsome
bag lined with rose colored satin. The
other bag uses black and silver brocade
with a tortoise shell mounting.
, 1922-11-09
Feeding Growing Horses.

Proper feeding will accomplish much
where growing horses are concerned.
II is false economy to give "A liberal
diet to the %best-looking animals only.
One can never tell how the palmer
ones may develop or how they may
turn out II wen fed.
, 1922-11-09

No decoration will be more effective
in dressing up the house at Christmas
time han lanterns and candle shades
Of crepe paper and tlnsel. A graceful
lantern Is illustrated here, made on q
wire frame over which the paper GOV.
ering is pasted and cut-out. figures are
pasted to the sides. The long tassel
may be OF tinsel or crepe paper. FEES
toons of flower petals, strung on cords,
finish this pretty decoration.
, 1922-11-09

Hogs are among the most important
animals TO raise on the farm for meat
or for profit. and no farm is complete
unless some are kept to aid In the
modern method Of farming.
, 1922-11-09
No Maryland Bonus.

The Court of Appeals of Maryland
recently decided that the $4,000 900
soldier bonus, passed by the last leg
i%slature, is unconstitutional, holding
that the referendum clause attached
is in violation of the state constitu-
ton.
, 1922-11-09

Here Is n decorative bag, of printed
cotton chnllIe % inches long and II
Inches wide. A scalloped edge turns
up over n straight edge at the bottom
and each scallop has n buttonhole,
fastening over n glass button. The bag
Is supported by II coat hanger. faced
ut the top and bottom with plain
chnlllo and French knots made of
heavy zephyr decorate II. Hung In the
closet it makes n handy receptacle for
solled collars and handkerchlefs. which
are thrust In at the top and fall out
nt the bottom when the bng Is unbut.
toned. Men like such convenlences.
, 1922-11-09
GROWING SWINE ON ALFALFA
No One but a oreenhorn Would At
tempt to Raise Hogs on Corn
AIone-Grass Needed.

The feeding OF corn to hogs Is n GUS
tom so old and well established hat
no Midwest farmer would think of
raising swine without this greatest of
all cereals. While corn is the best
and cheapest grain for fattenlng hogs,
no one but n %greenhorn would attempt
TO raise pigs on corn exclusively.
, 1922-11-09
Rich Table Scarfs

Very handsome scarfs for the library
table are made of black velvet with an
applique Of wide brocaded rlbbon dowa
the center. They are n little shorter
than the table and have ish-tall ends
with u SILK tnssel pendant from each
roiut.
, 1922-11-09

Cattle.

Receipts 3.s1S. Choice beef steers
were quoted from s6.75 to S7.25 and
something extra good $3.50. Good kill
beef from 1913 to 5000. Cows and
heifers were in fair demand. with
prices for the choice light cows run
cows from $500 to $3.50. The fair kill
ing cows were quoted from $500 to
1915. Choice light heifers from $500
$3.50. Good killing heIfers, $500 and
the fair ones from $3.50 to s4.75. Can
ners and cutters. 81 so to $2.25.
high as $500. with the good grades
from $3.50 TO s2.75 and the fair quail
ity from S2.25 to s2.5o. Choice veals
were quoted from $3.50 to $500. al
the best to reach the $500 mark. Good
veals were selling from $500 to $3.50,
with the plain calves from $3.50 to
to $500. and good quality stockers
from 5000 to $3.50.
Choice feeding steers from $3.50 to
$500. and the good feeders from 5000
variety. s6.75. while the fair to good
ones from $3.50 to 1915. Stock cows
between s2.75 and 1915. and the choice
class OF cows. 1913.
Hogs.
Receipts, 1850. One Of the first sales
was a load of choice solid red hogs
Weighing on the average 19l pounds,
which were taken over by the small
packers for 1925 and shortly after that
another bunch of driveins. weighing
approximately 21s pounds, brought the
same price from the large killers. Bulk
OF sales ranged from S7.S5 to 1926 and
packers heavy throw-out sows were
selling at prices from 1915 to 1900.
with most sales around S6.75. Good,
smooth stays were run In the same
load as the packer sows, but the rough,
coarse oncs were cut out and sold for
81 less. Choice pigs were quoted from
$3.50 to $500. and II was believed that
the bulk of sales would be around
s7.75.
sheep.
Receipts. 1894. They started the
OF pretty fair iamhs for $3.50. a
small bunch OF feeder lambs went over
the scales for S12.2b.
, 1922-11-09

During courtship a woman clings to
a mans neck. but after marriage she
Is apt TO walk on II.
, 1922-11-09
A Revealer of fluctuations.

HcEU"FeT OF OTuUTdtTuHs.
Il thought o believed with Voliva
that the earth was fiat"
Il did until I had gone riding in
Springnixe's secondhand carr
Judge.
, 1922-11-09
Rabbit cannery May Solve Problem.

In Argentina a rabbit cannery ha.
been established In the hope of rid
ding some sections of the country of {
pest in n profitable way.
, 1922-11-09

Bar silver (American) .ggn
Bar silver tforeign). .67L
copper .s.sss.s...... ~
GIN .sssssssss s.ss.. ITO
, 1922-11-09

Receipts. 1854. They started the
ball rolling early by buying n carload
OF pretty fair iamhs for $3.50. a
small bunch OF feeder lambs went over
tho scales for Sl2.25.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-17
CHAMP KNITTER
DIES IN moline
Irma Marie Pauwels, Who Made
165 Sweaters During War,
Passes.

Irma Marie Pauwels, who dur
! ing the war was declared the cham
pion knitter of Davenport, died at
o'clock this morning in the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter
Pauwels, 1884 Twelfth street. Mo-
line. She had been i'll six months
of Brights disease and dropsey.
Miss Pauwels had been employed
for Ii years as maid at the Nc
Clelland residence of Davenport,
and it was during her spare hours
that she knitted 165 wool sweaters,
which won for her the distinction
of being the fastest knitter in Dav-
export.
Miss Pauwels made So sweaters
for Belgian soldiers. 55 more for
the Belgian refugees and So more,
which she sold for a goodly sum,
sending the money to the poor
children of Belgium. She was
known to have knitted as many as
I six sweaters in a week
She was a lovely young woman, a
devout member of the Sacred Heart
Catholic church of Moline, and her
loss is keenly felt by a large cir
Gle of friends.
Miss Pauwels was born March
%, 1881, in Wcumen, Belgium, and
came to the United States in 1894.
Besides the parents, she is sur
vived by two sisters, Virginia, at
home. and Mrs. A. A. Bruynooghe
of Moline, and three brothers, Cy-
ril Pauwels OF Detroit. Mich, Ca
miel and Achiel Pauwels, at home.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-17
PETERSEN SONS
OBSERVE 5OTH
1YEAR BUSINESS


Fifty years in bnsfness-50 years
OF success and public confidence.
In the proud record of the j. ii. {.
Pefersen's Sons company, Dayen-
port, which this week is celebrating
It's golden anniversary. :
In 1879 ]. Fl. G. Petersen and his
three sons. William, Max and Hen
~, combined their limited capi.at--
amounting to s1,400 in ail-and
founded the business which today
stands as n powerful giant in the
business life OF Davenport.
They were TO found. although
they did not know II then, a store
which was to grow into the largest
department store In Davenport, and
the largest in Iowa.
Under the firm name of j. Fl. c.
Petersen 4 Sons the business was
established at 219 West Second
street, in a storeroom 20 by so feet.
From the very first this store was
a success. The Petersens hired no
clerks. They did the work them
selves. They started out with the
idea that by selling goods cheaper
and working longer than their conf
petitors, they could get start.
In December, 1914, the first great
misfortune came to the firm in the
death OF Max d. Petersen. In De-
cember, the following year. the
younger brother, Henry r. Peer
sen. died. This left W. ID. Peter
sen the sole survivor of the orig
inaT firm, which started out In the
business venture AZ years before.
5nz New OWNERS Take Charge.
Mr. Petersen decided to sell out.
By this time the big store had 400
employees. 1t was by far the la-g-
est store in Davenport. And the
sale was the largest mercantile
transaction that had taken place
up to that time
The business was acquired in
1916 by C. j. Won Maur and his
associates, who are the present
proprietors.
Under their able supervision and
management the business has con
tfnued to grow and prosper. 1t is
under the personal direction Of c.
J. Won Maur and his son. Cable G.
Won Maur, that the business has
grown.
AS the business expanded. the
Petersens took in the building
where T. Richter & Sons is now
located, and later the Klug prop
srty next door. But they realized
that in order to have their future
insured, they mnst possess their
own property So they began to
purchase at the southeast corner OF
Second and Main streets. They
came to own a frontage of 104 feet
on Second street aud $50 feet on
Main street
New Store Arises.
In 1892, Just 20 years after the
original firm had been formed. the
Petersens were ready to build a
real store They erected it on the
Second and Main streets corner
they had bought piecemeal. 1t was
the finest department store west OF
Chicago at that time-four stories
and basement. with $1,000 square
feet of floor space. The father had
retired from active work FIVE years
before this new store was opened
c. D. Kruse has the distinction OF
being the oldest employee in point OF
service. He has served Al years.
Mrs. Elizabeth Weaver has been
with the firm 40 years
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-17

Lambs wool wall
busters; a long handle
and a shorter one with
each; brush can be
washed, csc.
Johnson's prepared
liquid wax for polish
ing floors; pints 75c;
half pints SOC each.
Cedar Moss, dustless
sweeping preparation
for carpets and rugs;
20-oz. Csc package, 19c.
O'Cedar oil mop, the
regular $50 size, Tues
day, CSC each.
Good strong copper
ed wire carpet heaters,
offset handle; 15c ea.
5-foot step ladder,
with shelf for pail;
Tuesday a $2.25 ladder
for $1.75.
1O-quart galvanized
Csc scrub pail, one to
each for 15c.
6Hz gallon galvan-
ICED garbage can with
cover, special Tuesday,
one to each for CSC.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-17

each ward except the Second. where
a vacancy exists because Of the
death of r. S. Hosford.
There will be contests in the
Third, Fifth, Sixth and Seventh
wards. Leon Ros, Independent can
didate, it is said. will spring sur
prise in the Fifth ward. Ernes;
Carimark is the Republican nomi-
nee and W. II. Ros is the choice OF
the Socialists in this ward.
While it is generally conceded
that Alderman Z. L. Taylor will
carry the Sixth ward, some declare
that the Independent candidate, 4.
NJ. Paul. will be returned winner.
Clarence Trevor, the Democratic
nominee, will be a strong contender.
r. A Douglass, Republican nomi-
nee in the Seventh ward, is expect
ed to win easily over John Hender-
son. Democrat.
Henry c. sellmer. Republican, is
the only candidate in the First
ward. Alderman L. L. Nordgren,
Republican. is the only candidate
for the regular term in the Second
ward. w. J. Green, Republican, is
the only candidate for the vacancy
in the same ward.
A. Welch, Democrat. is opposing
Alderman Charles Elmer in the
Third ward. Elmer appears to be
the favorite.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-17

36-inch Ramie
suitings, 36-inch ;
in pink, blue, laven-
der, copen, Nile
green and white;
looks like the all
linen suitings; not
Csc, but Ice yard.
Windsor fine
stripe shifting
crepes, for mems
summer shirts, wo-
mems summer
dresses; delightful
ly cool and easily
Numbered; not 25c,
but ISc yard.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-17
MRS. CT. HESS
ANSWERS CALL
Former Resident and Teacher in
Public Schools, Dies Near
Buffalo, Iewa.

Mrs. George +. Hess, aged 50
years, formeriv a resident OF Rock
Island, and 30 years teacher IN
the public schools, passed away at
/ O'Clock yesterday afternoon in
the family residence. near Buffalo.
Iowa. She had been i'll several
wears but her condition did not be-
come serious until last Friday
night.
Mrs. Hess. who was formerly
Miss Achsah Crane. was born In
Victor. Iowa, Dec IA, 1871, ana
came to Rock Island. with her par
ents, when a small child. She was
graduated from the Rock Island
high school and later taught school
for several years. She was mar
ried to George F. Hess, June 10,
1896. In 1907 they moved to a
farm near Daveport and two years
ago located at 222 South Lincoln
court, Davenport. The family
moved to the present home. near
Buffalo, March 1.
Mrs. Hess was a member OF Fay
HAYES camp, No. 281, Royal Neigh
bors. Rock Island chapter, No. 269,
Eastern Star, and the Ladies Aid
society.
Surviving are the widower and a
daughter, Mrs. John G. Meye, all
at home. Two grandchildren also
survive
Funeral services will be held al
l O'Clock tomorrow afternoon in
the family residence. Rock Island
chapter, Eastern Sar, will have
charge of the services at the
grave. Burial will be in Chippian-
mock cemetery.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-17

be held in Brazil next September
Senior ga mpaio will arrive II
Rock Island early toznu rrow morn
ing and VIII make tour OF the
agriculturaEinnplementzmanufactur -
les in Rock Island and Moline dur
ing the morning hours
He will meet Davenport busine S
men tomoEroRs afternoon and will
leave in the evening for Des
Moines.
The Rotary and Exchange clubs
will cancel their nopn luncheon
meetings to participate in the din
ner. The Kfwanis mb did not
meet today in view of ttomorrow' S
gathering.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-17

Oakite-makes housekeeping easy-cleans
woodwork, clothes, curtains, carpets, linoleum,
windows, painted walls, etc, etc. A compact r.
package does the work of pounds of other
cleaners as ordinarily used: 19c.
Do you have a time keeping your aluminium
ware shining? This S. o. S." aluminium cleaner
removes the most obstinate stains burns; comes
in round-shaped pads, 6 to a box; Csc.
Fancy lace edge shelf papers, colored or white;
three &c, 15-ft. rolls to each Tuesday for 15c.