davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-03
P.B. WHITE
MERCHANT TAILORS
Lose 9Th St. Store Lease

Tom says: Our firm has lost the
lease on our 9Th Street Store and
are at present conducting a re-
moval sale, and this Is your oppor-
tunity, Mr.. Man, to buy good suit
Of clothes, made to measures with
extra trousers with each suit, for
$3.50; included in this sale are
beautiful herringbones, smart
tweeds, fine grays and good-looking
mixtures, excellent quality all-wool
sun-proof blue serge, unfinished
and finished worsteds, cassimeres
and also navy blue serges, all in
cluded in this sale.
And, what's more, you can also
have q Blue Serge Special with
two pair trousers, guaranteed
all-wool and sunproof and made
to measure for $28.5O, and, fur
thermore, you can be well dressed
for any occasion without hiring
or borrowing full-dress suit or q
tuxedo, for $4,000.
All our Spring goods are in
cluded, and-if you are in need Of
a golf suit you can have one tai
lored to your measure for $3.50,
with one pair dress trousers and
one pair knickers.
This is a real sale, and, what's
more, every suit is hand tailored.
Sale taking place in both our
stores, 104 S. 9Th and S08 Chest
nut, and we will be open Monday
and Sat. Evgs. until 9 o'clock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-03

The other day two vaqueros drove about
200 head Of steers across the stream
here. =,
There threatens to be an oil boom
here. II the Connie Mack Well NO. 1
proves successful there will be rush
to tb;s section. Mack christened the
we'll when he was here last January and
the promoters named It in his honor.
The players are delighted with their
quaint surroundings. They never saw
the like Of 1t before. -,
Mack's exhibition season will begin
Saturday with a game between the
regulars and .yanigans. The second
game will be played Sunday.
As Mack has two players fighting for
every position on the team. he Is going
to have more games between Team A
and Team Il than ever before on an
exhibition trip.
Again, opponents have to be hailed
here. There are few teams in this
vicinity. Efforts will be made to get
the Giants for game or two. They
are training in San Antonio. about 10
miles distant. This is q sleeper trip
and costly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-03
US Krax

CTRANGE that both Washington and
~ Lincoln should have been born on
national holidays.
I'd like to dictate comen's styles, mv
I'd guarantee thcy'd never change in
10000 years.
Our Daily Guessing Contest - How
many 0arsmen In q single scull?
RABE RUTH WANTS TO KNOW WHAT
THIS HERE GREEK POET. HOMER
-
Stocking and Iinnen are officers In the
Rockford Gp'f Club. Wet goods aren' I ESQ
pt pular.
The sport that provides the most upsets Is
canoe raclnk.
Goals after tOuchdowns should be
abolished. The team that scores hasn't
any kick coming.
Boxers taking II on the chin nearly
always have q close shave
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-03
CHANEY TO POST FORFEIT
FOR BOUT WITH DUNDEE
viii Arrive Tonight for Bout With
Shan1us O,Rrien

George CLANCY, of Baltimore. will be
in town tonight. With him will be his
manager, Sammy Harris. and Harris
has threatened to post forfeit Of $1,000
to bind match with Johnny Dundee
for the junior lightweight title.
Chaney's real reason, for coming to
Philadelphia Is for match tomorrow
night with Shamus O'Brien. of Yonk-
ers, n. Y, in n scheduled eight round
bout at the National Club.
Al Wagner, the promoter. has re.
ccivcd word from Harris that Chaney
will step into the ring bent on knocking
out the rugged O'Bricn, Who has with
stood the hcfty wallops of most of the
leading lightweights in America. in
cluding Champion Benny Leonard
CLANCY may find himself up against a
tartar.
In all. six bouts are on tomorrow >
program. Sailor Joe Kelly will take
on Archie Walker in the semi final
Patsy Brodcrick is scheduled to clash
with Young Moffo. Mickey Connors
will face Joe Chaney. Frankie Barnes
tackles Billy Hines and Johnny Gard
ncr VS.. Preston Brown. a negro bout,
will be tine opener.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-03
Basketball Explained
by PHILIP @. LEWIS
S%s 9 M Board Of

by PHILLIP u. LEWIS
o:'"".xss %%s r o:a: sfs Board Of
Jones aud Smith are Jumping for a
tOss-up after a Scrimn,age IN front Of
Smiths basket Both tap the ball at
the same tame, and II accidentally goes
into the basket. Does II count, and to
t0hom Is II creditedf
The goal counts, and Is credited to
player who jumped that is Smith, as 1t
was directly or Indirectly due to his tap.
goal is made Wsen the ba eners
basket from above and remains In or
passes through.
Eastern League, Rules. Rule ls. Sec:
tion. IA godl thrown from the field
gressors of the basket into which the
ball Is thrown (even II thrown acci-
dentally by the defender of the baskeD
Catching the ball with too hands,
drfbble alternately and stop. holding the
ball Dtth tpo hands. Hoto soon must
get rid Of the baHf
That depends upon the aggressiveness
Of your opponents You could hold It
until the timekeepers signal sounded II
none of your opponents caused you to
pass the ball or caused a held ball,
Collegiate Rules Rule 7, Section ga
held bali Is declared when two players
Of opposing teams have one or both
hands on the ball or when one closely
guarded player is Withholding the bali
Eastern League Rules, Rule II. Sec
ton you could start to dribble again
but the same conditions prevail as to
how soon you must pass the ball.
During our high school game the
other afternoon the ball toas thrOpn up
through the basket and came doWn
again through the basket The referee
aIlo,Ced the game to continue as though
nothing unusual had occurred. Whyf
Collegiate Rules, Rule7, Section IA
goal is made when the ball enters the
passes through (see Rule II. Section 2;
last line--The first direction of the ball
must he from above. The referee was
correct In not allowing 1t to interfere
with the progress Of the game)
IN jumping tor tho ball at toss,"p,
phat is The ruling about one hand tn
Ea"n iu.nper T permitted to play the BALI
Collegiate Rules, Rule 8, Section b
PLAYER shall stand with both feet to-
oether within his half Of the circle. with
one hand In contact with the middle Of
the small OF the back. The hand shall
remain in this, position until the ball
after the bali has been tapped by either
nIayer il can be played by any one Of
The ten players In the game,)
Eastern League Rules, Rule u Sec
tion 6-Whenever the ball IL put In play
the players who arc to jump must keep
back Of them. and they must stand three
Ruie ii, Section 2-The ball must be
batted no that II touches the cage, hcor
or another player before II can again
bs played by either one Of the jumpers
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-03
Boots and Saddle

Havana has no race for two. year.
ods today. The feature Is five and a
half furlong purse race for three. year :
oolds, in which Buckingham appears
best, Flycast and Awning as probable
contendcrs.
Horses we'll placed in other races
are: First race. haywood Dragon, Lul.
laby; second, American Eagle. Butler,
Willie Woods; fourth, Shy Ann, Drap-
cry, Fair and Warmer: fifth, Cdnstan-
tine, Meadowworth, McAdoo: sixth,
Candle Light. Jacobcan, Hazel w.
4, a Lexington correspondent writes: "There
y much interest here In the prospective Leg
.nston dates. This session will open April
= or April 60 The Kentucky Derby may
rave rave not been granted by the State Racing
commission. but the Kentucky Jockey Ciub
soms time ago expressed n desire for opening
y lexington April 20 and running on the
Mensucky Derby May 13. Since that time
MSGwever, the MARYLAND Jockey Club has fixed
Nay Nay u as tho date for running the Preak-
Nss stakes. The sentiment among the
,sscns people here Is that the two big races
snn9ud sn,u not be run on the same date II II pos
oy ~ can be avoided. Many persons wanted
mated . for these stakes should have an op-
V'rluh'ty to start In both"
~. me race track bill proposing a tax Of q
~ cent on the gross receipts OF clubs and
"iSsoc'a'ions "ie' conducting running races was
so,nt nearing yesterday at Albany by the
yolnt committees on taxation and retrcncb
ment: ,n: No representatives Of the racing IN. .
iess's ieo.so's were present to submit any OBJ
'sN'ohs 10 Inc proposed law.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-03
MACK CAMP like
MEXICAN VILLAGE
Real Life of Town Is Across Rio
Crande in Picturesque
Piedras Negras
SPANISH THE LANGUAGE

Special Dispatch to Eucnisoj Public Ledger
Eagle Pass, Tex. March 3.-Connic
Mack picked one Of the least typical
places in America for his training camp
when he brought his squad to Eagle
Pass.
Eagle Pass, a border American town.
is more Mexican than American In
population. The sunbaked sons Of the
Southern republic greatly outnumbered
the "you- -all' forces. The signs here
are not painted in two languages, Eng
lish and Spanish. They are painted In
one--Spanish.
Even the familiar looking portable
seen to be different from those in the
North on closer inspection. The abbre.
yiations Fig. and Cap. are. written in
Spanish.
The real life Of the city is across
the Rio Grande in the picturesque town
Of Hedras Negras. A fifteen minute
walk from the hotel or FIVE minute
auto ride will carry visitor to this
colorful community. ,
A Jitney to Cross
No passports are necessary. One
pays five cents a head toll on the in.
If he carries package Mt the Mexican
officer for inspection. Otherwise he
merely salutes the officer and walks
ahead.
On the return the same fOrmalitics
are performed excepting that the toll Is
paid at the Mexican end. Visitors to
Piedras Negras are required to leave
there by midnight which is one in the
morning, American time. This is be-
cause there are rumors of another revO-
luton. Several thousand Mexican
revolutionists are said to be hiding in
the mountains near Piedras Negfas and
the. officials will not take any chances.
II an American reaches the bridge later
than midnight, he will be interrOgated
by an officer and required to make full
explanations. Generally there is n SER
gennt in charge who cannot speak Eng
lish. which is sure to lead to infinite
trouble for the late visitor.
Americans are enthusiastically well
coined in Mexico. It's the Americans
who spend the money. and it 8 the sa =
looms. gambling joints and bull ghts
that hand the big taxes to the Mexican
Government. Therefore. sightseeing is
encouraged by the Mcxicans.
The Athletic players have not failed
to take full advantage Of the unusual
setting to their 1922 training camp.
They are having a royal time without
any of the number Overstepping the
bounds.
The Eagle Pass ball park Is much
further from the hotel than Piedras
Negras. One can walk into Mexican
territory inside of a quarter Of an hour
but it takes nearly forty-fiv minutes tc
ppt tO tho hall mark
The Macks are training in very
large field beautifully situated at tho
foot Of range Of hills. There is q
grass diamond but a skinned outfield
It is not believed any home runs vii
be batted over the fence as the distance
looks too far.
Water Is Scarce
The scarcest thing in this section /,
water. There hasn't been real rain
here in mafy months. All the streams
are bone dry. Not even puddle for q
bird to take a bath in. Even the Ric
Grande is studded with sand bars and is
easily fordable for horses and cattle
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-03
PHARMACY.STROUDSBURG
State. Normal Basketball Team
Meets Coileaians Here Toniaht

The East Stroudsburg State Normal
School basketball team will play the
Philadelphia College Of Pharmacy in
a return game this evening at the Palm
Garden, 1912 Market street. The same
teams came together recently ana
StrOudsburg won, the team being one
OF the best normal school fives in the
East.
The outstanding stars Of the visitors
ara Captain Gilpin and Caplan. A
preliminary game will be played between
Textile College and another school team.
Dancing will be held during and after
the game.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-03
roo MUCH WEIGHT IN .
pENN VARSITY CREWS
Horseshoe Pitching to
Be Reriued at Penn

Horseshoe pitching. once a popu-
lar sport at the University Of Penn.
syivanin, is to be revived. Nearly
fifty students have signifed their in
tention Of competing for a varsity
pitching team. Practice grounds
have been laid out in the dormitory
quadrangle.
In an editorial, the pennsylvanian,
the student daily. says: y J.
Back in the days Of Ben Frank.
lin Pennsylvania students found
great amusement and keen rivalry
in a game of horseshoes. 1t is up
to the present generation to revive
these old traditions"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-03
Heilma,,n, Leading Batter,
Agrees to $l2,5OO Salary

Detroit, Mich., March 3.--Harry
Heilmann, leading batsman OF the
American League last season, who
was reportedNa having demanded
salary of $4,000 as condition TO
signing a 1922 contract with the
Detroit Americans, has reached an
agreement with President Navin, OF
the Tigers. He signed a contract
understood to call for $12.5OO, and
will Join the training squad at Au-
eusta, Ca. next week. Pitchers
Ebmke and Leonard have not yet
signed contracts for the coming sea.
son.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-03
Pays $1,000 for Golf Member.hIn

thss sam M Francisco. March "A record for
eisrop prirG m or membership In the San Fran
saie ioh % superior Judge Graham confirmed the
RilssrI Il mI"mhnrship held by the late John
Rarnber, RRfarber, for $500. The attorney for The
N"sa1IH estate arrangcd tho sale
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-03

The Nrst Of the three-game basketball
series scheduled this evening at st. Anthony 3
Hall. Twenty third and Carpenter streets,
between KayOuia and AIuinas has been
postponed until next Tuesday nlght al
Aauinas' home floor. Eighteenth and Morris
streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-03
oweeson Wins In Extra perIod

,,he mo Sweeson A, A. won an o,,r. -,
20 70 ',o'h ns'h ,ne Aetna Travellers last niebt
Regulation co. The score at the end OF The the
ss1Eer ss1nr starred for Sweeson ana Mowi, and and
dcfsatod "a NE preliminary STeeson Reserves
SH'eu Aetna Reserves 2S-lS. 'es
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-03
Dou Fanciers to Dine

The West Philadelphia Kennel Club will
hold its sixth annual banquet at the Hotel
Normandie on Friday svSping, March ~,
The committee announces that tickete ohQuld
ss IN, The hands of the guests not later than
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-03
r'nky Mitchell an Easy WInn.r

cteiI' ctiI"a"Kee, a"Ke, Wis.,. March 3.--Plnky Nit.
sd0 Bnrhsa Bhls yssr had little trouble bea urs,
p,nky Won n,rS, OF netroit here, last hight
IbSut even. e'snt sno OF the ten rounds, with two
"' according to newspaper critics
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-03
Kid Waoner to Lead Grand March

The Rex Club. Of South Philadelphia.
will hold Its annual dance tonight at Pub
lie Hall. Kid Wagner. downtown feather;
Welsht. will lead the T.. Grand rsm, march and nd
second in line. Other boxers also will at
tend
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-03
Hardwiek to PIay Autoe.r

nW.rn iarawiek Magee soccer team. r,,,
~ xutoearr" r"e Industrial League. will NAV
MORROW sf,srSm,eevven S,even In an amateur game to-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-03
Illinois Swimmers Set World Mark

Club sas0, March 3,E,Thc Illinois Athletic
cnvo,A; \; u. championships here when !,
Az go 400 yards In n sixty-yard pooi IN
former 70, ro clipping l-5 Of a second from the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-03
Water Is Scarce

The scarcest thing in this section is
water. There hasn't been real rain
here in mahy months. All the streams
bird to take a bath in. Even the Rio
Grande is studded with sand bars and is
easily fOrdable for horses and cattle.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-03
Auujuas.kayoula Game on

Boxers taking II on the chin nearl,
always have q close shave
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-03

It being impossible for US to
renew our lease for our Eighth
street store we are compelled to
throw all our goods there into one
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-21
Devonshire Cloth
39c Yard

The best fabric on the market
for garments for the children.
Colors are warranted fast. There
are woven stripes and checks,
also plain colors to match. At
the special price this is an un-
usual value.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-21

since 1915 should be decreaeed 70 per
cent and those that have been increaA-
ed 80 per cent should be decreased 20
per cent. which would save the city
$4,000. According to his calculations
there would be \ total saving Of $780,
900.
Instead Of erecting one school
building at cost OF $4,000 Sena-
tor Robsrtson favored three structures
costing 100000 each. He stated tho
expenditure OF S7.ooo.o0o for school
buildings would increase tho tax rate
30 per cent. Tho erection Of one
school building each year for six years
at cost OF 100000 each would not
Increase the tax rate or require a
bond issue. Mentioning that teachers
salaries had increased ZIG per cent
since 1916, he declared teachers had
mot increased moro than fve per cent
In efficiency. lie would tax churches,
schools and charitable institutions
that now are exempt from taxation.
He asked the audience II 1t were n
nancinR a $20,000,00O proposition
would IL select any member or the
Board OF Education to take charge
and II 1t were organizing a $4,000
900 corporation how many Councilmen
1t would elect members OF the board of
directors. He closed with tho state
ment that the educational cost per
pupil was $33 I'm 1916 and is S66 now
DR.. Victor u. Washburn, speaking
fer the Board OF Education, said II
had honestly studied the school prob
lem and arrived at certain conclusions
In going before tho public It acted
honorably. He thought citizens occu-
plying modern dwellings should no,
let children remain in school buildings
erected so or 60 years ago. He re-
marked that II was dangerous for q
layman to arbitrarily say $300.Oo0 4,
enough for a school building. After
a thorough investigation he believed
a schoolhouse accommodating 1900
children Is the proper unit. He de-
clared six 100000 buildings will not
solve the school problem. Asked how
many Sl.ooo,000 buildings would bt
necessary. he replied erecting foui
large buildings and retaining some Of
tho present buildings would solve IN,
problem. Citing the Laurel Higi
School. which cost 3255,o0o. senat~l
Robertson said II showed what VIII
mington could get for 100000. DR.
Washburn stated substantial sun
would have to be paid for ground. H
told the audience not to lose sight O
persons interested in private school
opposing the public school buildin
program.
Sinking Fund Commissioner Rober
ID. Kemp stated he had opposed tn
harbor project and had cautioned Cit,
Council against borrowing money. H
commended Councilman McManue
chairman OF Councils finance com
nittee. and said Councilman McManu
will be heard from later.
Arthur A. Wilmot favored goo,
schools even though they increase,
the tax rate 80 cents. Tax Collecto
Elmer II. Klund and another speeke
stated many taIables could not stan
such an increase.
Caleb Z. Burchenal moved that tn
Brotherhood put itself on record q
favoring good schools. Mr.. Burchsna
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-21
DILIGENT COUNCIL
OBSERVES ANNIVERSARY


DillEent Council. No. 10. Jr. o. u. A.
NJ. observed itS goth anniversary al
headquarters lsst night. with almost
200 persons present Among the visit
Ing state officers were: A. NJ. Tarr OF
Seaford. past counsellor; g. Il. Kcm-
mcy Of Camden. counsellor; Charles
Colemery Of Newark. vice-counscllor
Harvey Hoffecker of Newark. treas
urer; and Frank Siesrist Of Holly Oak
secretary.
The program included addresses by
DR.. ii. N. Willis and Howard Caulk
Jr, music by the Junior Six Orchcs-
ira and q minstrel show by Troop A.
Junior Mechanic Guards. w. w
butcher was chairman OF tho program
committee. Frank Durham and John
Braddock directed tho show.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-21

was asked TO explain the motion and
replied pay the cost Of good schools
and let something else wait. Tho mo-
ticn was adopted.
At the opening Of the meeting Will
liam p. White led in chorus sinEing
and Rev. Leonard White. pastor OF
Mt. Salem. made an inspirational ad-
dress on Tho Ministry Of Cheerful
ness"
The Brotherhood adopted \ resolu-
tlon commencing Governor Dennsy's
reply to City Council regarding the
manufacture and sale Of beer and light
wines.
During . social hour Ice cream and
cake were served.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-21
Table Linens
Napkins and Cloths

Unusual values are
offered for q u j C k
selling of many odd
lots of pure linen pat
tern cloths and napkins.
BEAUTIFUL QUALITY SAT-
IN DAMASK CLOTHS
OF Irish manufacture, sizes
2 by 2 and 2 by 212 yards
with border all around. At
s4.95, S5.95, s6.95 and
S8.95.
NAPKINS OF PURE LINEN
And good weight, pretty
patterns; sizes IS to %
inches square. Per doz.,
S3.95, S4.95, S7.45 and
SS.95.
TABLE DAMASk-In the p
inch width snow bleach in
both union linen and all
linen; rich, open border pat
terms. Per yard, S1.69,
sl.95, S2.25 and S2.95.
SCARFS OF PURE LINEN
In the he1nstitched, also
scalloped edge.every wanted
size, including round and
square centers. Each, 25c
up TO 1896.
LINEN HUCK-In plain and
figured, all white and of
finest quality linen; comes
Is and IS inches wide. Per
yard, S5c to S1.25.
WASTING AND DRESS
LINEN-In white, fine
even weave, Irish made Of
pure fax and 80 inches wide.
Per yard, S1.15, Sl.25
and S1.35.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-21
Dependable Quality
Georgette Crepe, All
Silk, SITS

n the usual price Of $3.50 per
yard was paid for this same
Georgette, it would be no better;
comes in the 40-inch width, black,
white and forty colors.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-21
New Flowered Batistes
39c Yard

These are shown in the new,
dainty small designs so much in
demand Just now. The width is
q inches.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-21
If Ruptured
Try This Free
Apply it to Any Rupture, Old
or Recent, Large or Small,
and You Are on the Road
That Has Convinced
Thousands.
Sent FREE to Prove This

Anyone ruptured. man, woman or child.
should write ~ once TO W. :. Rice. 1924
lain street. Adams. y. y. for a free
trial OF his wonderful stimulating apph-
cation. Just put IL on the rupture and the
muscles begin TO tighten; they begin to
bind together so that the opening closes
naturally and the need Of support or
glcct 10 send for this free trial. Even II
your rupture doesn't bother you what Is
the use OF wearing supports all your lief
Why suffer this nuisance7 Why run the
rlsk Of gAngrene and such dangers from a
ANAL and innocent little rupture. the kind
that has thrown thousands on the operat-
ing table A host OF men and women are
daily running such risk just because their
ruptures do not hurt nor prevent them
from getting around. Write at once for
this fres tAril, As il Is certainly wonder
ful thing and has aided In the cure OF
hsts Try and write at once. using the
coupon below.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-21
Woven Madras Shirting
39c Yard

Very fine quality white madras with stripes bl
green black and heho shirts bouses
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-21

TT1s drop StICTl glOVe SIX uIldefWeaT IS entNeIy
new and decidedly smart. The Vests are in ribbon
shoulder strap styles The Step-ins are dantily lace
trimmed and the BloomerS are full cut and reinforced
See them today in the Underwear Section.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-21
Imperial Japanese Silk,
Fast Black and
Waterproof,
o8c and S1.25

They are yard wide and Of excel
lent wearing quality; fine for
ladies' dresses, waists, Innings,
etc.