davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-24


MIsMo REDACTB la sENTENCTA
De La CORTE: I'll ,i|Ga
El Lcdo. idon .Migael Guerra Mon
dragon ha conseghdo esta smahana,
en- Tribunal de Distrito que preside
ell Hon, Juez Foote un triunfo profe-
sionaf seiialadfsimo. -
Represntabai el 4ed0, Guerraj a su
clfente don jose Lacosta, propfetarfo
de la yieja casa que hace esquina en-
Ia cailesdbo Salvador Brau Y calfej6n
de 0'dDneH. u Segdn lapordenanza mus
nicipdlJa Jade Iestaba vigenteJ al sfecors-'
truir4 slhas casa o 1reformar siquierai
su fHAfItet tenfa que echarse la faclia-
ca del inmueble tres metros hacia
atras a e0nsAr del encintado exterior
de la acera. Esto, como alegaba con
perfectfsima raz6n ell LcdO. Guerra,
era inadmisible para los propietarios.
puesto que les depreciaba yiciosamen-
tie la propiedads va que la casa r.cons
trufda en- tales circunstancias queda-
ba materialmente encajonada entire
las atiguas casas de la Gale que con-
servaban la lfnea primitiva. EstO a
los chores del yiejo municipiO que
votaron la desdjchada Ordenanza no
les parecfa demasiado serio. ST los
inquilinos no pueden yer NADIA Gesde
los BALCONIES de sus casas que salgan
q la mitad de la calle, decfan los inc
fables ediles que habfan echado pa
ra dentro de dos siglos los pianos del
ensanche, a plazos; de la calle de Sal
vador Brau.
Pero despues de DIR La formidable ar
gumentaci6n del Licenciado Guerra
que ha hecho del case un estudio admi-
rable, el Hon. Juez Foote. ha declarado
en- corte alberta esta mafiana, que la
ordenanza en- question es insostenible
por ser illegal anticonstitucional, por
violar los preceptos de las enmiendas
5y IA de La Constitution de los Estados
Unidos, la Carta Organica de P. R., el
Artfcule 365 del C6digo Civil y La Ley
de appropriation Forzosa VICENTE. Y
In Corte alberta ie suplfco el Juez al
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-24

PAsADO MANANA ILEGA C0RREo.
FL vapor Edith" de la Bull Insular
Line Hegara maiana tarde en- Ia noche
con un buen numero de sacos de CO.
rreo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-24
pAULINA DE CIANo

La genttl escritora espahola, sefio-
rita Paulina de Ciafo, ha lIegado a
San Juan prOcedsnte de yeneznela y
seddmge ahorat santo Domingo,
ysonde dene So fesidencia habitnaL
3 asenorita de Ciaio ha sidO conde-
corada recientemfnte con 'eI BustO
del Libertador. pbr Ell Presidente de
Ia Repdbliea de Venezuela, en- recon-
pnsa de I'm excelente trabajo litera-
rio que plblicara Ia culta escritora.
Nuestro afectuOsO saludO.
ra Castillo, nulidad. etc Gregoria
Alvarez VS.. Diego Dfaz, nulidad De
escritura.
AbFil 2O.-El Pueblo VS.. Manuel
Ruiz, aduIteraci6n de ieche.
Ell Pueblo VS.. Juan Rivera Michel
infracci6n al artfcuao 2S0.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-24

una comida de la cIase popular, tuyo
su cuna en- un encumbrado castillo
de Inglatefra
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-24

Compre ell mayor nuInero de 'EL I'M
PARCIAL" todos los dias y lea deteni-f
damente sus anuncios, y fin de aIlo
vera el resultado.
sQu6 Trabajo le Cuesta hacer un
EsfuerzO?
The Yale expositor., 1922-09-21
MICHIGAN PAYS $182,1O2,2O5
State Comes Fourth In Its Yield To
Internal Revenue.

Detroit-Michigan stands fourth
among the states of the Union in its
contribution to the internal revenue.
according TO a report received by
Collector Fred l.. Woodwork. The
states that exceeded Michigan were
New York, Pennsylvania and Illinois.
While the country as a whole show
ed decrease of 30.41 per cent as
compared with the preceding year
Michigan collections were only 26.5
per cent below the mark. In income
and profit taxes Michigan was nosed
out for fourth place by Massachusetts,,
Michigan showing a decrease in this
item a little larger than that of the
whole country.
Collections of the Detroit office for
1922 were $1S2.102,205, against $245,-
19S04S for the previous year.
The Yale expositor., 1922-09-21
MANY STRIKERS
RETURN To JOBS
RAIL PEACE DECLARED ON ABOUT
oNE-FouRTH OF ROADS Az
FEcTED BY STRIKE.
EXPECT COMPLETE SETTLEMENT
Believed Every One of 100000 viii
Be At Work Soon; Pay and Work
ing Conditions Unchanged.

Chicago-Railway strike peace has
been virtually declared on approxim-
ately one-fourth of the country's POI
class one roads. The announcement
was made late last week by the Rail
road Shop Crafts general conference
committee which had been consider
ing a separate settlement plan drawn
up at secret conferences held in Bal
timore ten days before.
While the settlement includes only
30 per cent OF the roads of the coun-
try, it was believed that every one
of the 100000 men who have been on
strike for the past 10 weeks would
be back at work shortly.
This will be possible through day
and night shifts on the peace-making
roads, where equipment is in bad
shape and through the possibility of
peace on other roads.
The men will return to work at the
present rates Of pay as quickly as
the agreements are signed. Each
road will sign individually, but all will
be the same agreement.
Under the terms OF the agreement
all of the men will be back at work
within 30 days or will be given full
pay, even if not working.
They will receive all of the pension
and working privileges they held
when they quit work. This in effect,
restores seniority rights although the
word seniority is not mentioned in
the agreement. All men now at work
will be retained if they are compe
tent, and there will be no discrimina-
tion against them.
All other matters will be settled by
a committee of u, six from each side,
until May 1, 1923.
The Yale expositor., 1922-09-21
DETROIT QUOTATIONS
Feed and Grain

wHEAT--cash No, 2 red, sl.O6; octo-
per, .$1:o6; No. white and No. mix
s'i Yellow $I.Tti CoRN-Cash No. ?. CSC;
WHITE OATS-Cash No. 2, 39c new
and Ale old No. g. SIC new; No. 4, SAC
RYE-Cash No. ?. 7s l-2c
BEANS-Immediate and prompt ship
ment. $4.75 October. $3.50 per cwt..
SEEDs--,Prime red clover, $40; alsike.
''f GAYmNo.' timothy, s17a175O; stand
No. timothy. s15q 1850; No. clover
mixed, s14.5O@l5; No. l clover, H4@l5:
straw s1O.50d1l per ton I'm CARROTS,
FEED-Bran. $24 standard middlings,
SEGA % so; fine middlings, $50; cracked
SSG cSop ss15c@2s per T00 ton in Sos oob sacks sFs
FLOUR-Fancy spring wheat patents.
$7.70dS.25; fancy winter wheat patents.
$L50@790; second winter wheat patents,
$6.5Od6.75; winter wheat straights. s6@
$50; Kansas patents, $7Q75O per bbl
Live Stock and Poultry.
CATTLE-Best heavy steers. $S.25@9;
best handy weight butcher steers. S.25
as; mixed steers and heifers; s697 /:
butchers, s5q5.5O; best cows, s5Q55O;
butcher cows, A@475 cutters, 81 75G3;
Gamers S2W2. so; choice light bulls, 81. 15
as; bologna bulls, S4q4.b0; stock bulls
eo.soW TO- lttutiSf S'.oVW sNoChtIss -
d6; mixers and springers. $40m75
.CALVES-Best calves, $l5q16; others,
$6.50M14.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Best lambs.
$13.50M14: fair lambs $9m12: light TO
common lambs $6dS.5O: heavv sheen.
S3.7564 so; fair to good sheep, $5@6; culls
and common, sl.50d250.
HOGS-MiXed hogs. 1890: heavies IS
g9.25; roughs. 81; stays, Sia45O boars.
SO; pigs, $9.4o@9.50:
LIVE POULTRY-Best springs, 24m
Csc: leghorns. 1sd zoe; large fat hens. 25
M26c; medium hens. 23M24c: small hens.
1Sc; old ROSTERS, 15c; geese, 13c: large
ducks, goa 22c; small ducks, 1SG20c:
turkeys, 25c per lb.
Farm and Garden Produce
PLUMS-$1.5 .5OG225 per bu.
GRAPES-Michigan, 23d25c per T.
APPLEsGNew. Nat5O per bu.
PEARS--Bartletts, Sl.5Od2 per bu;
common, $1.25m so per bu
CELERY-Michigan, 256I 40c per doz.
POTATOES-Jersey cobblers S21b0
2.25 per 100-lb. sack: Giants. 81 90G2 per
l5o-lb. sack; Michigan, S2@225 per 15O-
10. sack
oNTONs-s1.75a2 per sack OF 100 lbs.
DRESSED CALVES-Choice 1S6l9c;
medium, 15di6c; large coarse, sm1ic
per lb.
Butter and Eggs
BUTTER-Best creamery. In tubs, "a
@34 1-2c per ID.
EGGS-Fresh current receipts. 2963Oc:
fresh candled and graded a2m34c; refrig.
orator firsts, 27Q2so per doz.
The Yale expositor., 1922-09-21
CONDITIONS IN CUBA SERIOUS
Island Congress- Action Strains
Relations With United States.

ington-Relations between the
United States and Cuba are growing
serious. due to the failure of the Gu.
ban congress to enact the fiscal re-
form program recommended by the
government and accepted by Presi-
dent Zayas.
State department officials have ad-
mitted the gravity of the situation,
but expressed the hope and the belief
that it would still be possible for Cuba
to carry out the reforms proposed by
General Enoch H. Crowder, President
Harding's special envoy at Havana,
who has been struggling for months
to get Cuba out of the financial en-.
tanglements threatening the govern
ment.
The Yale expositor., 1922-09-21
Who First Licked stamps7

Dispute is being waged as To the
earliest postage stamp Ticker. Claim
Is put forward for James Chalmers of
Arborath. Scotland. who submitted
specimens of adhesive postage stamps
to a select committee of the house of
credited with the invention, having ex-
perimented with glutinOus washes in
1887. AS Rowland Hill directed the
British postal arrangements, he was
probably the first man to lick a genu-
Inc post office stamp.
The Yale expositor., 1922-09-21
Michigan
Happenings

October 10 has been set for the op-
ening of the trial at Fremont of Mrs.
Media Hoden, on a charge of killing
her father-in-law, David Hodell, who
died last February. The state charges
Hodell died from poison administered
by Mrs. Hodell. In report by the
state chemist, made public by Pros
ecutor William j. Branstrom, it was
stated that the vital organs Of Hodell
contained enough poison to kill u
dozen men.
The Yale expositor., 1922-09-21
HOUSE REJECTS TARIFF BILL
io2 Republicans Vote With Democrats
Demanding Changes.

Washington - The administration
Fordney-McCumber tariff bill as re.
written by the conferees was rejected
N the house 1912 Republicans voting
with 81 Democrats and one Socialist
20 recommit the bill to conference
with instructions to strike out the en-
barge on dyes and place potash on the
free list
This action stunned Republican
leaders.
Representative Fordney, chairman
Of the ways and means committee and
one of the authors of the bill, said af-
ter the vote that the effect might be
to forestall any tariff legislation this
session.
The Yale expositor., 1922-09-21
Didn't Want to Talk.

In the smoking room of an east
bound car the other evening there
were two men-one of them grouchy,
the other receptive. After smoking
two Indifferent cigars the latter said
20 the former:
"How far are you goingT
Buffalo" acknowledged the other,
taken off his guard.
as that soT Well, Buffalo is a great
town. have a cousin living there
and I've been there myself several
times. Er-what are you going to do
IN BuffalO?"
Change cars" - Chicago Herald
and Examiner.
The Yale expositor., 1922-09-21
A Stylish Pun.

Recently S. a. Pearce of Westport,
Ind. bought a twO-months-old fox ter
rier A few days ago the four-year>
old daughter Of Rev. c. L. Carmi-
chael saw the pup on the front porch
and told her mother: "Oh, mamma,
Mrs. Pearce has little white dog
trimmed in black. Indianapolis
News
The Yale expositor., 1922-09-21

C. B. Abbey, prominent farmer,
near Kalamazoo. and his son, Clyde b.
Abbey, were injured when their hands
were caught by the blower fan of an
ensilage cutter they were operating.
The younger Abbey lost part of a
finger in the machine and was on his
way to the house to have the wound
dressed when the father was also
caught in the whirling fan blades and
all the fingers amputated.
The Yale expositor., 1922-09-21

Dickinson county must build new
poorhouse-that's the order from the
state welfare commission at Lansing.
The commission has condemned the
present infirmary at Iron Mountain
and declared It unsanitary, dangerous
to the health of the inmates and net
suited to the purpose. The new build
ing must be provided by June 80, next
year. In the spring OF 1920 an cleo
tion was held to bond the county for
100000 to erect a modern county poor.
house but the electors turned 1t down
by vote of 2,O56 to 1896.
The Yale expositor., 1922-09-21

Approximately $500 worth of
whisky and boot-leggihg equipment
was seized by the sheriff's department,
when the sheriff and his deputies raid
ed James Walsh's cottage, near St.
Clair. The cottage was equipped as a
bar Rolls OF printed labels ready tC
be cut out and to be pasted on the bot
ties were found. Several we'll known
Canadian brands were among the as
sortment.
The Yale expositor., 1922-09-21
Fowls OF the Air.

"See here" said the angry customer,
"when order poultry from you again
l don't want you to send me any of
those airplane chickens"
"What kind do you mean, sirT'
1.-The sort that are all wings and ma
chinery, and no meat. boston Trsn-
The Yale expositor., 1922-09-21

A fight by women for the right to
wear skirts at the lengths they see
fit is on in Flint. Ten young women.
holding they do not have to abide by
the edicts of Dame Fashion, employ
ers and others in debating what girls
should or should not wear. have form
ed the mo Longer Skirt club" The
chief purpose of the club is for the
survival of the short skirt.
The Yale expositor., 1922-09-21
Add Family Accommodation Cars.

Chicago-Sleeping cars constructed
with seven rooms to each car. each
room accommodating five persons,
will be placed in the Chicago-Califor-
MIA service OF the Santa Fe railway
for fall and winter travel. There
will be 1S of the new style family
accommodation cars. Each room will
contain a lower and upper double
berth, a day lounge and bed, with
full lavatory and toilet equipment.
Unusually heavy travel TO the coast
Is expected road officials said.
The Yale expositor., 1922-09-21
The cutieura Toilet Trio.

Having cleared your skin keep 1t clear
by making Cuticura your everyday
toilet preparations. The Soap to cleanse
and purify. the Ointment to soothe and
heal, the Talcum to powder and per-
fume. No toilet table is complets
without hem.-Advertisement.
The Yale expositor., 1922-09-21
East Buffalo Live Stock

East Buffalo Sept. 14-Cattle: Re-
ceipts, 4 cars; market steady. Hogs:
Receipts. 10 cars; market strong; heavy.
$g.2569.50; workers. and pigs, $l0.25@10.35.
Sheep Receipts. 3 cars; market strong;
top lambs $15.25 yearlings, $9ml0; wetn-
ers, $7@750; ewes, $4.50d $50. Calves,
S14.50
The Yale expositor., 1922-09-21

Fearing the city would lose a large
number of employees in the fire. police
and water departments, the Pontiac
city commission and |. c. Brewer, city
manager, have abandoned their plan
to cut all employees 10 per cent and
present salaries will be continued un-
til economic conditions warrant a
change.
The Yale expositor., 1922-09-21
Marriage in Haste.

"What do you think is the cause OF
so many unhappy marriages."
TOO many people are married be-
fore they get sense enough 10 stay
single. Miami Herald.
The Yale expositor., 1922-09-21
Most unweLcome Truth

The kiss Of pretty girl is always
highly regarded among men. but as q
rule, after man passes fifty he
would rather have INess OF young
turnip greens.-Houston Post.
The Yale expositor., 1922-09-21
lndependent Ioeland0r.

The native of Iceland is dependent
upon his own resources for all the
necessities of his family. He makes
his own clothes, builds his own boats.
and shoes his own horses.
The Yale expositor., 1922-09-21

Honey bees took possession of the
home of DR.. John Timms in Wheat
land Township, making a hive of the
walls of the building. and finally fore
ing the family to abandon the house.
When the bees had been driven out
DR.. Timms removed 200 pounds of
honey from the walls of the house.
The Yale expositor., 1922-09-21

Physical culture, saved the life OF
Miss Ruth McGurk, IS years old,
Normal school of physical education
student at Battle Creek. Just as she
was about to be hit by pole extend
ing from a trailer on Consumers
Power company truck, she was warn
ed by other pedestrians, in time to get
a hold on the pole and hang on until
her screams stopped the truck. She
was bruised but her tenacious hold
prevented her being knocked to the
pavement by the swaying pole.
The Yale expositor., 1922-09-21

Looking pleasant in photography
goes somewhat beyond the necessary
II one isn't careful.
The Yale expositor., 1922-09-21

Reform always finds some work for
idle hands to door maybe It's Satan,
again.
The Yale expositor., 1922-09-21

Willdm H. Gibson has filed bill in
chancery at Hillsdale asking to set
aside a deed executed by him to his
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Gibson, in 1918, to a farm in
Wright township. claiming that the
deed was secured by fraudulent rep
reservations.
The Yale expositor., 1922-09-21

DR.. Hugh Kennedy, Highland Park
has been elected by the Bay View
board of trustees as manager of the
Bay View assembly and president of
the Bay View summer school and it's
associated schools, near Petoskey, and
has accepted the position.
The Yale expositor., 1922-09-21

Johnnie Welsh, 4 years old, son of
Charles Welsh, Of Frederick, was
burned to death when the Welsh home
burned. 1t is believed the child en-
tered the house as neighbors were re-
moving furniture from the burning
building. His body was found in the
ruins.
The Yale expositor., 1922-09-21

Facing a tremendous shortage of
freight cars, the fruit growers, of
Southwestern Michigan are obtaining
help to market their produce from an
unexpected quarter, the city motorist
Thousands visit the fruit belt daily
taking away fruit in quantities, vary
ing from a peck to several bushels. A
number of the fruit growers, especial
ly those living near the cement paved
roads, are disposing of large part OF
their crops in this way.
The Yale expositor., 1922-09-21

Sylvester Spigarelli, a miner in the
Chaplin colliery at Iron Mountain, had
both legs cut off, when he was run
over by Northwestern switch engine.
His condition is critical.
The Yale expositor., 1922-09-21

Production of electric power in
Michigan was slightly reduced during
July, according to figures just issued
by the United States Geological sur
vey. The production of the entire
country was reduced, due, the report
says, to the changing industrial situs
ton.
The Yale expositor., 1922-09-21

DR.. Albert Macdonald, Albion dent
list, prominent in American Legion
activities in that section, died at the
Albion hospital following an operation.
He was vice commander of Hanlon
Post of the Legion, adjutant for the
third district legion organization and
had charge of all boy scout work in
Albion. Through his efforts the city
recently donated to Hanlon Post
cemetery lot for Legion men and DR..
MacDonalds body will be the first 10
be inferred there.
The Yale expositor., 1922-09-21

Toney GARMENT. 80 years old, for
merly employed at Grand Haven as 6
section hand by the Pere Marquette
railroad is on his way to Italy to claim
a fortune of 3,O00,00O lire left by his IA
ther Tony left Italy because of
quarrel with his cousin several years
ago and became an American citizen.
He enlisted and served during the war
and then came to Grand Haven. Then
a few days ago came word that for
tune was awaiting him in Italy. Tony
left with his wife and baby.
The Yale expositor., 1922-09-21

Miss Jean Hamilton. of New York
city, newly appointed dean of women
of the University of Michigan, has ar
rived in Ann Arbor to take up hel
duties.
The Yale expositor., 1922-09-21

Comrade fliers at Selfridge field
have recovered the body of Hugo
Johnson, 10 years old, a private in the
Twenty-seventh Aero squadron, drown
ed in the Clinton river near Mt. Glenn
ems. Johnson, who had enlisted in
the air service only "a hours previous
to the time he was drowned, dove off
a bridge being used by road contrac-
tors, into shallow water. He never
was seen to come to the surface.
The Yale expositor., 1922-09-21

North Muskegon adopted a fran
chise with the Consumers Power Co.
for providing electricity. 1t also APP
proved a contract between the COM
pany and the council.
The Yale expositor., 1922-09-21

The Muskegon Heights school taA
jumped to $22 on $1,000 assessed val
uation this year, according to Asses
sor Fred Ridout. The increase is
largely due to the large delinquent tax
roll last year
The Yale expositor., 1922-09-21

The Lansing schools are going to
ban the "aints" and "haints" and all
their relatives if drive in behalf of
good English can bring this about.
This is not to be confined to students,
but will extend to fathers and mothers
in the homes as the children will be
asked to see that their parents use
good English. The campaign is plan.
ned to continue throughout the school
year.
The Yale expositor., 1922-09-21

Attempting to extinguish a fire in
her home at Kalkaska, started by du
electric iron. Mrs. Louise Trip, 6S
years old, suffered burns which caused
her death With her clothing afire she
ran into the street, where neighbors
found her charred body. Mrs. Tripp
had lived in Kalikaska 3S years
The Yale expositor., 1922-09-21

Warren Reck. of Delta County, who
started several days ago TO walk to
Ames. Ia, TO resume his studies at
the Iowa State College. has arrived at
his destination.
The Yale expositor., 1922-09-21

Walter Smith, assistant leader OF
the United States Marine Band, has
returned to Schoolcraft, folio wing his
retirement on pension. He has been.
member of the Presidents Own"
for 30 years. He was a member OF
Sousa's band for five years He will
make his permanent home in School.
craft in which he was born.
The Yale expositor., 1922-09-21

Suit for $4,000 damages has been
brought against Charles w Bolen,
Flint editor and double of w. J. Bryan,
by Alderman Joe Morrow of the first
ward, Flint.
The Yale expositor., 1922-09-21

r. G. Boman, Hammond, Ind, tour
list, for whom searching parties had
been securing the woods on Keweenaw
Point for two days wandered out of
the forest into Calumet and to his
surprise learned "he had been miss
ing" Boman explained he was mere
ly camping out"
The Yale expositor., 1922-09-21

The church is making politics clean
er. AYERS the Rev. c. S. Burns, pastor
of the First Baptist church of Ypsi-
lanti. Addressing the Kiwanis club.
Mr.. Burns said the young and old are
cooperating as never before for the
advancement OF society.
The Yale expositor., 1922-09-21

A monument to the efforts of Presi-
dent David Friday to put Michigan
Agricultural College on a higher edu-
cational plane. the new library build
ing under construction at East Lans.
ing will have a capacity of 250,000
books and will be equipped with the
last word" in present-day library con
veniences.
The Yale expositor., 1922-09-21

BUTTER-Best creamery In tubs, "a
@34 1-2c per ID.
EGGS-Fresh current receipts. 2g63Oc:
fresh candled and graded. 32m 34c; refrig.
orator firsts. 27Q2So per doz
Evening star., 1922-02-19
WHITE GOODS
At Spring Festival Prices

At Spring Festival Prices
What all opportunity! White Goods will
be i'll big demand for summer wear. and you have
the chance now OF purchasing them at extraordi
nary special prices
ImportedtSt. Gall Dotted Swiss
Sl.OO Value. Yard, Soc
50 inches wide. sheer quality. i'll all size dots.
White Goods. SOC Value. Yard. 35c
80 inches wide. very sheer and fine quality in
plaid, stripe and check styless
White Pajama Checks. 25c Value. Yard. l5c
so inches wide. closely woven, with very soft
finish.
White Duretta Cloth 35c Value Yard. 28c
Closely woven. with glossy finish for MILDLY
suits, children's rompers and uniforms, etc.
White Chiffon Batiste. 45c Value Yard. 38c
Very sheer. with soft. silky finish. 40 inches
wide.
Longcloth. Special, lO-Yard Piece. Sl.33
so inches wide. closely woven with chamos
finish.
kann' 'S-Street Floor
Evening star., 1922-02-19
BLANKETS AND COMFORTS
At Spring Festival Prices

At Spring Festival Prices
Nashua Woolnap Blankets
1895 Value: Pair, S2.95
Also Field Wool-fnsh Blankets. made OF
cotton with wool finish. Very warm and durable.
In white. gray or tan with colored borders
Size 66x80 inches
All.Wool North Star Plaid Blankets
Sl25O Value. Pair. S995
Large block designs in all colors. Also white
with borders. Size 70x82 inches.
Kann's-Street Floor.