davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-28
Efficient Housekeeping
BY Laura A. Kirkman

sirup before adding the fruit or vege-
table.
TO Candy Pineapple This can be
done as above duirectcd, or as follows.
After cutting in small pieces, weigh,
add cup OF cold water for each pound
Of fruit, and cook till tender. Then
remove fruit, add to the water pound
Of sugar for each pound Of fruit prev
iously weighed and bod down this
sirup one-third, then put fruit in il
New-York tribune., 1922-01-04
Tile Magnotes Boom Pie Boys
Trade IN Nelvark Street .Juil
-Four Victims of Lockwood Inquiry Wax Fat ON
Regular Prison Fare and Send Out Only for
Well known New England Brcakfast Food

-Four wealthy manufacturers. powers
IN ttc tile. CRATE and mantcl industry.
thc ilrst nc" ever to 20 to Jail for vio-
iatng the Sherman antitrust law. have
noen ptonounced model prisoners by
Nlcha.' McGu'nness, warden Of the
Newark Street Jail. Newark. \. e.
Whcrc they are spending four months.
he quartet Frank H. Noble. Arthur
Sh'lstone. Albert Shailc and Herman
re'ri, who recently pleaded guilty to
eliminating competition after their ac-
uvities had been uncarthcd By the
lockwood Legislative committee in New
\ ork- apparently arc quite content
with prison fare. Although their funds
arc sufficient to supply them daily with
an outside caterers products, they sell
dom supplement the prison menu with
ANYTHING but pie. All have developed
q strong taste for this form of sweet
meat and the pio-boy never misses
them on his daily round Of the tiers
"0cca s'onal' 'y.' said the warden yes;or-
day. I'VE have a particularly tinc roast
or fow! DOVE nj The staf dining room
and we viii send somc Of thc meat up
New-York tribune., 1922-01-04

to them. They could of course, have
meals sent IN from the outside. but
they seem satisfied with our regular
food. That take as a compliment to
our kitchcn
The quartet arc housed in one large
cell IN the hospital wing. because orc
of their number is suffering from an
illness which requires constant medical
attention. Therefore. shcv Go not conc
into daily contact with the other pris-
oners murdercrs. burglars, pettl
thieves.
When visitors call. however. the -four
must follow prison routine and rcceiv,
their visitors in the prison center OF
general entertainment room. On such
days this center is uncomfortable y
crowded.
The four men OF wealth while away
the hours much as they would do in
their clubs. They have their pipes
their newspapers and their cards. Ruf
instead Of looking out on tie avcuu,
through sla-s. crystal clear, they gaze
through bars upon the historic Morris
Canal, as from a fcuda castle.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-04

Old Man Coyote wa getting along
after q fashion II was seldom lac
could get his stomach full. but he
managed TO ssct enough TO keep from
starving. Occasionally he would be
lucky and get Il good meat. Then
for several days he would get only
bite here and there. Al. the time
ne was using his wits. and there arc
no sharper wits than those OF Old
Man Coyote.
He had lived near Farmer Browns
long enough to have discovered thae
he had nothing 10 fear there from
q terrible gun or dreadful trap.
Old Man Coyote IS onc who notices
little things and remembers.
Not since came here to live has any
one been Shot ut or hurt by Farmer
Browns Boy or by Farmer Brown. d"
said Old Man Coyote to himself one
morning as from a favoritc lookout
IN tho Old Pasture he looked ovc-
10 Farmer Browns. "Al the little
pncplc OF tie Green Forest and inc
Green Meadows know that tilcy are
safe on Farmer Browns land; that
l., they are safe from those two-
,esged creatures called men. I've al
ways kept out Of light as much as
ppeH ore. Dul uOn OeilcNC u is
necessary. have an IDEA there is
more likely 10 be something to cat
aroUna Farmer Browns in tho DAY
time than at night. Men arc harm
less unless they have a terrible gun,
and don't believe there is such Z
thing It Farmer Browns. believe
Iii take q chance this morning and
see what is 70 be seen around Farmer
Browns in the daytime"
When Old Man Coyote makes IN
his mind to do thin2 be does it
without waste Of time. Of he started
for Farmer Browns. lie felt that il
VAS 4 bold thing to do. but he didn't
intend 10 be bold Vithou. caution. He
was too wise for that Long ago nc
earned that bo!dneSs without caution
IS folly. bu. that bodness with eau
tior often Is a form OF wisdom. SO
as he started out across the snow
covered Green Meadows nc didn't
head straight for Farmer Browns,
No, sir, he didn't do that. lie knew
that against that white snow in the
open he could be seen a long dis
tance. So ne pretended to be hunt
ing for Danny Meadow Mouse.
Blu. As he pretended to hunt he
gradually drew nearer and nearer to
Farmer Browns. When he was where
the barn was between him and the
house he turned and ran swiftly
straight toward the barn, taking care
10 keep it always between him and
New-York tribune., 1922-01-04
Imported hand made. hand
embroidered Lingerie

From the Philippine Islands
have come dainty undertakings
made after American patterns.
OF fine, durable nainsook and ba-
tlste. Skilled Philippine needle
women. whose ancestors were
taught the embroidery art by
early Spanish. Belgian and
French missionaries, have simply
and claborately embroidered this
lingerie in a great variety of ex-
QulSite designs.
Attractive nightgovns with
becoming square, Y or round
neckilnes, with and without
sleeves. $1.95, S2.95 and S3.95.
Pretty envelope chemises with
strap and regulation shoulders.
S1.92. $3.50 and S3.95.
SC offered in his Sale Of White rouI6 &c
New-York tribune., 1922-01-04
Brokers' Wife Dies
After Accidental
Shooting by Ward
His' Finds Gun in Closet
a"d IL Frying to Unload
Il v ounsIs oman Who
expected to Adopt Her

Mrs. Mary {. MacMasters. wife Of J
f. MacMasters. broker OF Manhattan
whose nome Is at 1876 Argyle Road was
shot accidentally Saturday morning by
MISS Mary Alien. an intimate friend
of tn" Mac Masters family. receiving
wound from which she died Sunday
morning. l.. II. MacMastcry. son Of
the dead woman. declared the SHOOTING
tc have been accidental.
MIS-. NacAlaSters vas shot in The Loo
the pNi ct passing upward 20 hor thigh
T. III. Mac Masters, who is member OF
the brokerage firm K. H. MacMaslors
< Co.. 81 Bload Street, said Miss Allcr
was ia d room with Mrs MacMastcrs
whcr she found d revolver in clothes
closet and began trying to take the
cartridges out of it, The weapon cx.
p.odc and Mrs MacMasters fell nor
tally injured. The shooting took place
At q. N. and was reported to the
police AT y. M. Saturday.
Miss Allen Was questioned yostcr
day at the office Of Assistant District
Attorney Nicholas Selvaegi Durinl
her staeemont OF circumstance unds,
which the shooting occurred ahe
".i3ss Niss '%Tc Aiicn ''%s@ "sij she found IS
caliber revolver in cupboard anf
thought it not t. be loaded. so tricc
to rcmovc the shells. She had 70 idea
row tho Wcaron came to explode Miss
Allen said she rad lived with tho Mac
Master family eighteen years The
DlStr'c, Attorney was Informed tina;
the MaoNas.ers family intended adopt
ING her legally.
Y. r. NacMaslors SAID Mr=. Mac.
Masters eyonclated Miss Allen c. any
New-York tribune., 1922-01-04

the house so that NO one tbero conld
sec him. When he reached the harm
could pecp around thc corne, Thore ,re
he Law fat with lust his sharn nose
and eyes showing around +he co,,,n, ,v,,U
In the BARNARD was :, Great etacl'
of straw. Sure that no ono wa
watching him. he slippcd over % that
stack Of straw ard cautiously nccncd
around il ~ f''
From this place he could SEQ most
oo,,l; go .L -, !" 'tc
New-York tribune., 1922-01-04
Silk Lingerie.
Paris inspired

In the atclier Of CHERUIT re
Gently we found a very charming
set of silk lingerie which this fa-
NOUS couturierc had designed
very simply, but with a most be
coming decollete
We have successfully repro
duced the originals in lovely IA
dium silk in lovely shades of
mauvc, pink and light blue. but
instead of using the pretty
French stitching, which is very
expensive: We have used a fine
machine stitching to cmphasize
its smart lines.
Vest chemises, S4.95.
Nigltgowns, 1895.
Pantaloons, $3.95.
Step-in combinations. S7.95.
WIN very fem exceptions The mcrchon
New-York tribune., 1922-01-04

Radio adviccs received here yesterday
reported that the American steamship
Storm King, Wcstbound from Antwerp
WAS in tow of two tugs 100 miles ca st
Of Sandy HOOK. The vessel broke her
tail ~haft when eleven days out Of
Antwerp and sent q call for assistance
Within eighteen hours the steamship
Eastern Belle came to her aid. but was
unable TO tow her. The master then
asked that tugs be sent to bring him
to Now York.
The tugs reached the disabled vessel
Teste rdaN and took her in tow.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-04
Sixty Sing Sing Bad Men
Transferred to Dannemora

Sixty longterm prisoners at Sing
Sing. number OF them regarded as
trouble makers. were sent last night
from Ossining to Clinton Prison at
Dannemora.
Vincent Valanoti, who received a
human ear in package sent 20 him
At the prison several months ago. was
among those transferred. The sixty
men we're handcuffcd and lcg-roned
and loaded into a special car in the
custody Of five keepers.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-04

PetticOats and Pettibloomers


OF radium silk. Smart straight
line petticoats. prettiiy shell seal
loped and embroidered around
the lower edge simple tailored
petticoats with deep hemstitchei
hens; graceful petticoats in.
ished with two narrow Wnkei
frills: shadow proof pettlcoats,
double to the hips. may be worn
under costumes of the shceres.
materials.
Cerisc. henna. Jade. taupc,
navy blue. brown or black Is.
we'll as flesh or white.
Reinforced pettibloomers. hn-
ished with tailored cuffs. hnee
length, 1885, longer lengt5'
S4.95.
Navy blue. taupe OF black as
we'll as flesh or white.
IS 10 50 per cent. more 10 duplieaic
New-York tribune., 1922-01-04
Emily AcNss". Cnct;.ne
Actress, Killed bv Gas

Gas from AN vpon burner on a stove
ii the litchenette OF an apartment oc-
cupied by Emily kcanc. at 500 West
fcrty-cighth Street. yesterday caused
thc woman's death. She was forty
seven wears old and had been or the
stage. Her hodN WAS found by Amy
Iravcrs. OF l55 West Forty fourth
Street. who had gone to the Kcans
home for lunchoou
The police believe that Miss Kcanc
lighted the burner on Monday night
and fell asleep. 4 gust of wind from
a partly opened window is thought 20
have cHtinguishcd the flame.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-04
e: M Nmnu~& r.: Z: Z: !: &:
~
-Amp
N/< PIANO.


was what Isaac Newton, the
great philosopher and mathc-
matician, said, when asked by
some Of his friends how he
worked out SO many compile
Gated problems.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-04
Il Keep ii Before Me.

More than one person lead
ing in this store making and
store improving, is constantly
at work in the perfecting of
our storckeeping
1t goes on in cne part OF an
other after the doors are
locked in Offices, upstairs
work-roons, often long into
the nights.
The New Kind Of q Store
we began in 1861 shows today
many improvements above its
carly beginnings.
1t will never stop improv-
ing.
It's father still says
Il keep it ever before me"
(Signcd)
NM1~q%
January 4, 1922.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-04

Center disi, OF
striped black and
white opaque glass,
matching Moorish
clown above. Candl.
stick OF opalescent
glass with candle
holder in shape Of
pale blue rose.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-04

Leopard candle5ticl in
brilliant orange yellow,
with crown on head to
hold candle, large white
rings for spots, black ears.
and eyes.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-04

Bottle iii shape of
figure of a woman
in noyenage cos
tune. high scarlet
hennin Or head
dress, yellow skirt
with scarlet oabo-
chons, black coat
and muH trimmed
with erminc.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-04

The next story: The Bone That
Disappeared"
New-York tribune., 1922-01-04

OrnaT2ent OF spotted deer, black with white spots
wreath of gay flowers around his head and around his
Aower-pot, which holds the CANDLE flower vase Of
vivid, butter yellow with cabochons of black and
white
New-York tribune., 1922-01-04
Exclusive Designs in Venetian Glass
Link Originality wHh Humor and Artistry

a brand new shln~ of venc'a" glass in brand designs has
arrived AT ~ AlRfME The
swallowed up the JOY Of its being here furb
peoples houses with color for du mid nd of course
for those fmcanlcd folk
houses spring
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-10
THREE

u,,, hlo rr'."'r h"d boo" drinking e"'"'
..nl. r..rrp|rr " prt hrh r""'fs'""
3. .r.p,.. tee, .. 'r.., "uI 'h' ron. M" ~
I..I. the. d.rd man l''s"" I'""" T"ns
no matter who You are, you should
road prank n Vnnd"riip'H aruoiss'
"uyl,rt uopt IN Eurup"2" Mr.. Vanoer
I'm in ono ~ tho loading bankers OF the
Uuitoh StntoE. Ito wont I" Europs anu
.iudlod tho situation thor" thoroughly
What lao nnyH Ia OF intnrsHt' bsoAnss
vbnl Europe DOCS affects our prospsHty
lor, Ia America ana riRht hsrs In
wheeling. Don't fail To road thsss
articles.
Evening star., 1922-10-19
A Wonderful
Collection of
Smart Fall
Hats, SO

Large, medium, small, off
the-face, trieornes, dropping
brirns, pokes and turbans.
Cleverly trimmed with os-
trich feathers, coque, metallic
effects, embroideries and smart
self trimmings.
In Dvelvets, combinations of
felt and velvet, silk and velvet
and lovely shirred velvets.
Browns, from the lightest to
the darkest; Gamma, orange, red,
pheasant, sand, gray, navy and
black.
Millinery Section, Third door.
Evening star., 1922-10-19
Special Selling Reproductions of
Sheffield Plated Silver
Exceptionally Lou Priced

Meat Platters, $3.50 and $40. Plain
and Well and Tree patterns; 16-inch
size; Butler finish.
Bread Trays, $3.50. Hammered and
Butler finished, plain and pierced pat
terms.
Sandwich Tray, $3.50. New round
shape, many different designs at this
price.
Flower Baskets, $1o.75. With swing
ing handle; pierced design.
Candlesticks, plain Colonial design;
small size, Szz5 each; large, So each.
Evening star., 1922-10-19

Candlesticks, hammered Colonial
design; small sizes, So each; large, 81
each.
Vegetable Dishes, 81. With cover
lock handle, or the end handles, so
that both top and bottom may be
used as serving dishes,
Sugar and Cream Sets, S. the set
hammered design.
Gravy Boat with tray, $40; Butler
finish; very attractive.
Water Pitchers, $40; plain. or ham,
mered and plain combinations.
Silyerware Section. First floor.
Evening star., 1922-10-19
Undernuslins
Featured at 81

Nainsook and Muslin Gowns, in
low. round and ve-neck style, with
kimono or stitched-in sleeve, trimmed
with Nalenciennes lace or embroid-
cry, beading and ribbon. ST.
Envelope Chemise of fine nainsook,
in corset-cover and camisole style.
strictly tailored and finished with
fancy stitching or daintily trimmed
with Valenciennes lace and embroid-
cry. 81.
Boomers of null or crepe, in pink
and white, strictly tailored. 81.
Cndermuslin Section, Third floor.
Evening star., 1922-10-19
SHp-on S,Ueaters
Special, $2.05

Mohair and worrsted, fancy
or plain weaves, with racqued
or scalloped bottoms, round or
V necks; and some pull-ons
with shawl collars.
In rust, navy, henna, brown,
buff, black, gray and copen;
also combination colored
stripes in brown and orange,
buff and orange, navy and
gray and brown and buff.
All New-All Special, $2.e5
Sweater Section, Third floor
Evening star., 1922-10-19
Hen S O.ttords and
High Shoes. $3.50

Tan Norwegian Grain
Brogue High Shoes with
wing tip and rubber heels.
Winter-weight Tan Nor
wegian Grain Brogue Ok
fords. wing tip.
Black Norwegian Grain
High Shoes, wing tip.
Tan Russia Ca1fskin
Lightweight High Shoes,
round toe model, with rub
Der heels.
Tan Russia Calfskin
Blucher High Shoes, round
toe and rubber heels.
Mtu's Shoe Section. Second door.
Evening star., 1922-10-19
Boston Bags
Special, 75c

Everybody knows how useful are
these genuine cowhide bags-split
leather. of course, in tan; but with
buckled strap fastening. cloth lining,
and pocket: size IA inches.
hemstitching, finished with scallop-
ing; sizes 46 to a..
Slight marring accounts for
the very special price of 75c.
Travelling Goods Section, First floor
Evening star., 1922-10-19
Dainty Handmade
VOiIe and Batiste
BIOlsses
Many Ne,u Models
at. 1926

You'll like these charming
little blouses of dimity, voile or
batiste, with Irish and Filet
lace trimmings, or as strictly
tailored as you could desire; in
Peter Pan, V or Tuxedo styles.
Also several attractive mod
els in machine-made blouses at
this same low price.
Blouse Section, Third floor.
Evening star., 1922-10-19


featuring
mercI of and
kind
vinfn with fan1iGar
Evening star., 1922-10-19
Special Sale
Laird, Schober & Co.
Tan Calf Pumps, S1z5

We have but to mention their
makers for you to know the excep-
tional quality of leather. workman
ship and style that have gone into
the making of these pumps. and for
you to realize just how special is
their value at this price.
The model is a smart one-strap
pump. with a collar effect around the
vamp; Louis heels and hand-turned
soles.
women's Shoe Section. Third foer.
Evening star., 1922-10-19
Misses Frocks
Exceptional, $3.50

Satin crepe, fiat crepe, crepe
satin, Canton crepe, Poiret-
the materials.
New circular skirts with
tight bodices are featured, new
long-waisted styles with long
side drapes-and many capti-
waiting styles of trimming.
Black, brown, the new cocoa
shade and navy offer the want
ed color selection.
Sizes II, 16, 18
, Misses Section. Third floor.
Evening star., 1922-10-19
Draped, Bloused,
Be1ted, Straightline

models, full silk lined and
interlined for warmth. The
best colors of the season, too
-riavy, brown, black, sorrento
and reindeer.
Women's Coat Section, Third floor.
Evening star., 1922-10-19
LOluer-Priced
Cuin,pes, $3.50

White Organdy Guimpes. with
lavender or navy Peggy collar and
front. trimmed with lace. embroid-
cred sprays and crochetcd buttons.
White Wolfe Guimpes. with net
back, and roll collar, trimmed with
rose checked wolfe.
Colorcd bands trim other white
organdy guinpcs, with roll collar and
frilled front
White Pique Guimpes have Peggy
collars. and crocheted buttons for
trimming. a12
Neckwear Section, First floor.
Evening star., 1922-10-19
WOmen's I6-ButtOn
Washable Fabric GIores
Very Special, 81 Pair

Covert, mastic and beaver, the
wanted new fall shades; also
white and black with Paris point
embroidered backs.
Glove Section, First floor
Evening star., 1922-10-19
Corduroy 81
Robes,

This has proven one OF the best
values in our assortments. Made
with roll collar, 3, kimono sleeves,
hounce, pocket and girdle. In rose.
copen, bluebird, orchid, cherry and
plum.
Negigee Section. Third floor.
Evening star., 1922-10-19
Exceptional Va1ue In

Exceptional Value In
Misses Sports
Goats, $3.50
English Wool Mixtures
Soft Herringbones
Velour Weaves
Scotch Mixtures
Imported Cloth
Shagmoor Coats
Many original imported Eng
1ish coats are in the assortment
all are most desirable and unusual
at the price.
Browns, tans, grays and attrac
tive mixtures. Sizes for misses
and small women.
Misses Section, Third floor
Evening star., 1922-10-19
100 Fine Corsets
Special, :2

Included in this group are Lily of
France and Woodthrop models, in the
favored waistline style; smartly fash
ioned of silk-hnish brocades, poplins
and Pekin stripes. Boned with the
genuine wa1ohn boning. This is your
opportunity to buy really good cor
set at really exceptional price.
Corset Section, Third floor.
Evening star., 1922-10-19
Polychrone
Console Sets
Very 50 IN
Special. A"~O

These sets consist of Footed
Fruit or Flower Bowl and two
Candlesticks. Gracefully shaped,
finished in dull gold and silver,
with decorations of fruit, in rich
colors to give the polychrome
effect.
China Section, Fifth floor
Evening star., 1922-10-19

. Boys Wash Suits
Lo~ 81 50
Priced -'cO
An exceptional opportunity for
saving, if there are boys of 5 to 10
years in the family.
Oliver Twist. MILDLY, and the
popular French Button-on and
Broadfall models.
Plain colors of navy, cadet. green.
tan and gray-also combinations of
all OF these and white: with black
or white braid. some with two-tone
braid; emblemS on the sleeves and
ties.
Boys Section, Fourth floor
Evening star., 1922-10-19
Men s Shirts,
Pajamos, Hosiery
and Hats

SHIRTS OF printed madras,
percaie and fruit OF the loom
muslin in stripes. neat figures
and small checked patterns.
with soft French cuffs. Al! are
carefully made. fully sized and
the fabrics are exceptional.
Sizes II to IS. 81 each.
OUTING FLANNEL PAJA-
MAS. i. large assortment of
colorS: 4 weight suitable for
fall wear; military collar style.
81 suit.
FINE MERCERIZED Isle
s 0 { X S, seamless style with
double heels, toes and soles.
Black. navy, cordovan and gray;
sizes O.. to 1lIa. 35c pair; )
pairs for 81.
MEMS SOFT FELT HATS.
in a good selection OF this sea-
sons wanted colorS and shapes;
sizes oj4 to 73s. Special, S2.s5
each.
Mems Store, First floor
Evening star., 1922-10-19

I, 500 Yards Handmade
HLET LACES
VERY SPECIALLY PRICED
EDGES AND BEADINGS
Picot. 15c yard.
y, Inch. 25c yard.
Ia A-inch. 2sc. 400. 4Jc and zoe yard.
I1.-inch, SOC yard.
Beading, E-fnch, 3Oc yard.
Lace Section, First floor.
Evening star., 1922-10-19
SERVICEABLE
FURNITURE
At LOiU Prices

II Natural Oak Chiffonieres.
with mirrors. $2o.75 each.
3 36-inch Cedar Chests, fitted
with lock and key. $12.75 each.
10 Stickley Fumed Oak Living
room Tables, 36-inch diameter.
SIS each.
$50 Burrowes Gard Tables.
mahogany finish, leatherette top:
size 2ox2o inches; folding legs.
SITS each.
40 Strongly Braced Camp
Stools. ST. each.
43 Folding Chairs. natural fin
ish. very desirable for use in the
kitchen and about the home. So
each.
81 White Oak Chairs, splint
seat, for kitchen or breakfast
room. SITS each.
Furniture Section, Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1922-10-19
WOrth.,Uhile Values IN
LINEN INITIAL
H4NDKERCHIEFS

Women's White Linen Initial
Handkerchiefs, all letters. 90c
Z, dozen.
Mems White Linen Initial Hand
kerchiefs, all letters. z5c each.
Handkerchief Section, First floor
Evening star., 1922-10-19
Especially Good Items
from, the Girls Section

Outing Flannel Gowns, of
splendid quality, in pink and blue.
Sizes 8 to lG Low priced, 81.
Black Sateen Gym BIoomers,
deep pleated and splendid quality.
Sizes IA, 10, 18. Low priced,
$1.50 pair.
Navy Serge Pleated Skirts,
buttoned on body. Sizes g to IA.
Low priced, $3.75.
Girls Section, Fourth floor
Evening star., 1922-10-19
Special Values in Toy
Wagons, Autos,
Hand Cars
Rug Section. Sixth floor.

Daisy Wagons, with seat and
dashboard and 10-inch steel-tired
wheels Specially priced, S355.
Toy Autos, new racer style, with
adjustable seat and steering wheel;
equipped with 34-inch rubber-tired
wheels. Special, SS.45.
Hand Cars, medium size, with
angle-iron frame. wood seat and
handle; equipped with 1z-inch
rubber-tired wheels. Special. S7.45.
Toy Section, Fourth door.
Evening star., 1922-10-19

LO,U Prices Make
THESE RUGS
Unusually Good Values
Administer Rugs in the follow
ing sizes:
27x54, $4.25 6xo, SIS
3x6, $3.50 8.3x1O.6. $40
4.6x6.6, $3.50 9x12, $42.5O
Silk Fluff Rag Rugs
Ax36, $l.5O 4x7, 81
27x54, $2.z5 6x9, $3.50
3Ox60, $3.25 8x1O, $3.50
3x6, 81 9xI2, $3.50