The Gazette from Cedar Rapids, Iowa • 3

CEDAH ItAPIDS EVENING GAZETTE, THURSDAV, MAY 11 1CU5 3- j- Greene's Opera Ilonse NOTED ENGINEER ENDS LIFE WORK JOSEPH TOMLINSON CALLED BY DEATH YESTERDAY. Ona of th Most Eminent Bridge De- government superannuated him and he was retired on a pension. His skill as a cabinet maker Is shown In bits of artistic work in -his home. A card case made by him consists of 1,400 pieces and is of fourteen different kinds of wood, Joseph Tomlinson has closed an active career with the respect and esteem of all his fellow men. Ha attained the highest ideals of citizenship, and his life was filled with good deeds.

Cedar Rapids deeply mourns his death. He was a member of Grace Episcopal James Camburn; Misses Marvel and Marlice Eberhart, Bushneil, Thompson, Leona and Tessie Sargeant, Newport, Probst; Messrs. Harry Moore, Arthur Peterson, James Thompson, Leonard Newport Raymond Eberhart, William Probst. Noted Y. M.

C. A. Man Here. W. M.

Danner, general secretary of the Y. M. C. A. at Denver, Colorado, and founder of the far-famed association health farm at that place, was the guest of the local Y.

M. C. A. directors at their meeting last night. Mr, Danner is on his way to Washington, D.

where he will speak before the convention of tuberculosis experts. From there he goes to Niagara Falls to attend the meeting of the. employed officers of the Y. M. C.

A. Mr. Danner began his Y. M. C.

A. work in Cedar Rapids twenty-five years ago and since that time has gained a world wide reputation for his great work In caring for young men who come to Colorado afflicted with the dread white A more extended account of Mr. Danner's work will be found In tomorrow's Gazette. What Some Cities Arc Noted, For ew 4 Minneapolis, for flour. Milwaukee, for beer.

Peoria, for whisky. Chicago, for meat. s. Rockford, for furniture. Cedar Rapids, the Sam Wolf Clothing for sweli up-to-date clothing for men; When you buy the Wolf garments you buy merchandise you don't buy advertising.

Every man that wears clothes should see what ye offer in suits this week at 315.00. Do you wear clothes? You will alwayp find the new things at the new price here. SAMI WOLF CLOTHING GO. Good Clothes Confidents. Funeral of Mrs.

Grant Umsted. The remains of Mrs. Grant Umsted arrived here yesterday from Ch'cago, accompanied by relatives. The funeral will be this atternoon at 2:30 from the residence of tbe brother, J. V.

Bennett, 1213 street west. Rev. Archer officiating. Interment will be made at Linwood cemetery. Miss Libbie Bennett was born June 30, I8G9, near Massilon, Cedar cou.ity, and died In Chicago, May 8, 1905.

She was married to Grant Urns tod on April 4, 1890. The family were former residents of Cedar Rapids, having lived here for ten years before removing to Chicago in September, 190 1. Airs. Unrated is survived by the husband and three children. Mabel, aged 14 years, Eugene aged 9, and Lois aged 7.

She also leaves three sisters and two brothers Mrs. J. B. Hawkins, Mrs. Ida Cameron of Cellar Rnplds; Mrs.

B. H. Buehanan of Denver, J. V. Bennett and E.

S. Bennett of Cedar Rajdds. Mrs. Umsted was a woman of noble character and was very highly esteemed. She leaves many friends in Cedar Rapids to mourn her loss.

COE TEAM LEAVES FOR OUTSIDE GAMES Will Meet Amcsand Crinnell Students Plan to Send Delegates to Conventions. The Coe hall team left today for a two days trip. They will meet Ames on the I. S. C.

diamond this afternoon and tomoirow they will cross bals with Giinnell. The tjm Is weakened by the loss of two of Us best players on account of accidents. The loss at this time is most unfortunate, as Ames and Grlnnell are the strongest sthools Coe has to meet. Captain Dunlap is improving and has thrown away his crutches. He will probably be able to don the mask again next week.

The Y. M. C. A. and Y.

V. C. A. organizations of Coe college have hit uihjii a novel plan to swell their Geneva fund this year. purpose of this is to send delegates to the summer conferences hieh will be held this summer.

The YV. C. A. at Wateiloo and the Y. M.

C. A. at Lake Geneva. On Saturday morning. May 13, the joint association will hold a May morning breakfast at Wiliiston hall from 7 until 10.

The girls will do the cooking and serving. In former years it has been the cus-Joqi, pf -to hold a lawn' fete and have always realized a good profit. The student body are looking forward with great Interest to tills new departure. TWO POSTPONED GAMES WERE PLAYED YESTERDAY Springfield Finally Wins One Rock Island Defeated Decatur Major League Results. Something Doing i i 1 v.

-at i -v i Vv Vlv rVvf 'f i i i- ''N r- i a Our Annual Cut Price Sale of. Haviland China is now on The door of opportunity wide open for house- keepers Come in beautiful and sec the decorations and Dinner at the First Christian church Friday evening. Good table board 44 per week at The Fabyan, 514 2d ave. A daughter was born today to Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas F. Gaines. James F. Powell, business manager of the Ottumwa Courier, is In, the city. Mrs.

Geo.S. dean of Wil-llston hall, Coe college, is entertaining her sister, Mrs. McAfee, of Parkvilie, Mo. P. Worrall, recently injured by a fall from a ladder, is suffering severely, having been more seriously injured than at tirst supposed.

Mrs. J. B. Wheeler of Manltou, Colo, who has been visiting her daughter. Mis.

H. S. Cable, for the past five weeks, returns home today. The entertainment to be given at the High School auditorium tonight will be for the benefit of the W. it.

C. in place of the Old Ladies Home as erroneously announced last night. Star of Maine Rebekah lodge will convene at 7:45 this evening, owing to the fact that the work will be exemplified by two staffs. The first staff will be ready at 8:15. Members and visitors please take police of same.

Lucy Biandenburc, N. G. Sluggers Were Easy. The Rabbits yesterday defeated the youth End Sluegers by a score of 23 to 6. Batterhs: Winters, Crocker and Canabie; Wattersor and Casebeer.

Ray Swan Goes East. Ray Swan, for the past three years assistant to Business Manager Collier of Greene's opera house, left last night for the east, where he goes to Join the advertising staff of the Wallace show for the summer. Another Colored Man in Trouble. C. D.

Hawkins, colored, was up be-foie Justice Sloan this morning on the charge of using blasphemous and ob-si ene language towards Chas. Wad-d mg ton. The case was continued until May 15at 2 o'clock. To Clean River Bank. The Y.

M. C. A. was yesterday offered a donation with peculiar conditions attached. The JIG offered was to be expended in cleaning the river bank adjoining the building, otherwise the money would not be forthcoming, and neither would any other sum for any other purjvo.se from, that donor.

Are Coming to Cedar Rapids. Iowa City Republican: About fifteen members of the Ladies Aid society and the Women's Home Missionary sot iety of the M. E. church ill go to Cedar Rapids Saturday, to investigate the of the seicieties of the Cedar Rapids Methodist church, with a view to bettering the work of the local organizations. Apples Have Kept Well.

I. P. Stickle yesterday brought to The Gazette office samples of a peculiar yet fine looking apple, the name of which he docs not know, which have -dtepf-rj2riS Jia-tfectly ym rs. S.uiTtleTiffast year's crop are as solid as the day they were picked. Those of the 1903 croji, Mr.

Stickle eats, begin to show signs of itliering only a few days ago. Lightning Strikes House. During the electrical storm last night lightning struck the residence of Wen-oil Harper, 1435 avenue west, neeos sitatlng the assistance of the fire de-paiiment. The. flames did slight damage to the roof.

This morning at 6:30 the department was again called to the starch works. here an exact repetition of Saturdays fire occurred. The sprinkler again did splendid service and the aid of the department was unnecessary. Birds Killed in the Storm. The storm of last night was destructive to the song birds, large numbers of them being found this moiuing under trees, beaten to uath by the tertible rain and wind.

It is quite probable that the storm, as they often do. brought wdth it a bird shower, and that the dead birds found this morning had dropped down from exhaustion. It otten happens that birds In great numbers fly before a storm, trying to es-caie it, and are finally overtaken and beaten to the ground. Must Answer to Another Charge. Oscar Dunbar, the young' fellow in police court this morning charged with vagrancy, may find himself In serious trouble before the day is over, for a warrant will be issued during the day, charging him with larcency from a building.

Yesterday afternoon he accompanied a farmer to the home of Kb Soboda on Second avenue to assist in unloading some hay. Before leaving the premises he stole a carriage robe and a collar. robe was bold at a second hand store and has been recovered and Identified. Church Adopts New Name. At a largely attended meeting of the congregation of the Second Presbyterian church last night, 3 it wus unanimously decided that church shall hereafter be known as the Westminster Iresbyterlan church of Cedar Rapids.

While the church has always been known as the Second Presbyterian, it never legally adopted that title. Many years ago there was a split between the first and second Presbyterian churches, the first church organized under the new school and the second under 'the bid school, the latter taking the name of the Second Presbyterian church, by which M. has been known up to the present time. A Double Surprise. On the evening of May 1(1, a number of neighbors and friends of Edge-wood neighborhood, celebrated and enjoyed an event that will not be forgotten soon.

This enjoyable event was the celebration of the seventy-fifth birthday of James Winslow and. the first birthday of the twins, Marlice and Marvel Ebcrhart. The friends gathered at Mr. Winslow's home first and after he recovered from his surprise, they all went to Mr, Eberhart's, whom they also surprised. Mr.

Winslow and Marlice and Marvel Eberhart were the happy recipients of a beautiful birthday cake. As Happy Hooligan Is a favorite with his smiling, happy face, and Is most always present at some social gathering. Will Clark, in behalf of the friends present and with an interesting little talk, presented Mr. Winslow with a statue of Happy Hooligan. After refreshments the guests departed for their homes, between showers, wishing Marlice and Marvel Eberhart and James Winslow many more happy and prosperous birthdays.

Those present were: Messrs, and Mesdames James Winslow, Newport, Clark, Probst, Mrs. Hicks, signers and Builders of Last Hatf Century Caring for His Plants When Stricken With Cerebral Trouble. Joseph Tomlinson, one of the most eminent bridge designers and bulldets of tbe last half century, died at his home, 216 North Thirteenth street, yesterday afternoon at 5 o'clock. While superintending some work about his premises, Mr. Tomlinson was stricken With cerebral trouble, A young man who had been helping In the garden.

assisted Mr. Tomlinson into the resl- denee, where he expired before the ar- rival of a physician who had been summoned. The funeral 111 probably be Saturday afternoon from the residence. Announcement will be made when arrangements are completed. The remains' will be taken to Cleveland, for Interment.

Mr. Tomlinson loved plants and flowers and In his garden spent many pleasant hours in earing for them. He had been in declining health and the sultry weather yesterday, together with the strain of bending over the plants, aggravated his cerebral trouble and hastened the end. Of English Descent. Joseph Tomlinson was born in Rusk-ington, Lincolnshire, England, June 22, 1816.

At an eai ly age he showed a strong inclination for mechanics, and improved his time in study along that line. For seven years he served an apprenticeship at the cabinet maker's Lade and mastered it. Duilng tli.it time he attended the Mechanical Institute at Newark, Nottinghamshire, where he won distinction as a student. tr To America 1340. In 1840 he came to the United States, and located at New Milford, Conn.

Un his artival he became interested in ttie construction of a new rallioad bridge at that place and as an observer he gave his opinion that a miscalculation had lioen made regarding resistance and weight. Being convinced of this, he confided his opinion to Dr. Porter, later of Yale college, and his opinion pioved correct, as the bridge after-waids partially collapsed. Mr. Tomlinson's first employment was upon the repairing of this bridge and he was advised by Dr.

Porter to turn ids at-ttmion to mechanical engineering. In Housatonic Service. Mr. Tomlinson entered the Ilousa-tonle railroad extension service and made reports upon the bridge designs for the company. That was the era of wooden bridges, but Mr.

Tomlinson foresaw the adoption of steel structures and qualified himself for that class of construction. Built Whitehall Tunnel. Before coming to Iowa, Mr. Tomlinson secured hl3 first big contract, tlioL of building the Whitehall tunnel at the end of Lake Uhamplain after the voik had practically been abandoned. He also built bridges on the Whiter.all and Rutland railroad and the Hatlejn river extension.

To Iowa in 1843. In 1843 Mr. TomHrrsori married Miss Ann R. Northrup of New Milford, Connecticut, and about ten years lattr he moved to a farm which he purchased near Iowa City on account of his wife's health, but she died the same ear. Previous to this lime he had purchased considerable propet I in Linn county.

After his bereavement, Mr. Tomlinson removed to Brooklyn, New York, where on September 10, 1853, ho married Miss Sarah A. Wyles, who survives him. He leaves two son1, Albert. who is a noted civil engineer, and Joneph, who is a prominent citizen of I.lnn county.

One daughter, Mrs. Anna Slater, resides at Ottawa, 'ar-ada. and another daughter. Miss Frances Ethel Tomlinson, resides at homo. He also leaves a daughter by his first marriage, Mrs.

G. Venable Smith of Port Angeles, Washington. Constructed Railroad Bridges. In the early forties, Mr. Tomlinson built thirteen bridges on the railroad from Whitehall to Rutland.

Vermont, and secured large contracts for construction of bridges in Indiana, but failure of direilors to mt their contracts. caused him to dispose of his interests to them. During 1848-49 he. did considerable construction for huyler Bros, on the Illinois Central, but when the senior member of the firm became Involved in financial difficulties Mr. Tomlinson severed his connection ith them.

Rebuilt St. Johns Bridge. Rt. Johns suspension bridge, a 640-foot span, was rebuilt by Mr. Tomlinson In 1857 and is still standing.

In 186G he revised plans for the contemplated erection of a market building in Cleveland, Ohio, which were adopted by the city council. The building was erected and is still tn use. He later designed a bridge at St. Charles. and the strut ture was erected.

With Lake Shore Road. For a time Mr. Tomlinson was in the employ of the New Brunswick government on the construction of bridges, but in 1862 he came to Cedar Rapids, and for a short time engaged in farming. He then went to Cleveland, Ohio, and became connected with the lake Shore and Michigan Southern railway, and it was during this period that he designed the Market House at that place. Built Kansas City Bridge.

One of his greatest achievements was the construction of the Hannibal and St. Joseph railroad bridge oveh the Missouri river at Kansas City. He was construction engineer and designed all the plans, with the exception of the patented draw span. Considerable difficulty had been encountered on the Structure and one engineer had met with defeaL but Mr. Tomlinson was successful in getting a foundation and also built the superstructure.

In Canadian Government Service. He next took a position that had been offered him by the Canadian government to take charge of the engineering department of the marine department. designing lighthouses, piers, from the Atlantic-to the Pacific, and after serving in that capacity for eight years was transferred to the railroad department of the Canadian Pacific railroad as a designer of bridges and buildings. He was sent to England to superintend the manufacture of the cantilever bridge across the Frazer river and had the honor of being entrusted and paid by both the government and contractors for so doing and afterwards superintended the erection of the bridge. Returned Hare in 1383.

This was the last work done by Mr. Tomlinson. In 1883 he severed his connection with the Canadian government and returned to Cedar Rapids, where he has since resided. In recognition of his services, the Canadian MARION Nets (Marion Offieo at 1160 Sixth Avonus. Offioa'Phono 1 on 143; Rsai dsnoo 'Phono 460.) 1 i W.

N. Burns is home from a short absence In Chicago. p. piumb is a buslnessT visitor at Des Moines today. C.

J. Montgomery has returned from a visit In Kansas City. Jonathan Elrod left this morning for his home In' lailirville, Iowa. Mrs. Edwin Garretson is spending a few days with relatives in Walker.

Mrs. John Wallace and sister left last night for a visit to Excelsior Springs. C. A. Keller returned to his home in Ottumwa yesterday, after a visit with Marion friends.

A marriage license was granted today to G. L. Shenenberger of Bellingham, Wash, and Viola C. Selden of Cedar Rapids. Carpets, rugs in all sizes, lace curtains, mattings, portlers and linoleums, new spring patterns.

Call and figure with us. Bhumack-Sebern Co. Class Reception. The reception given to the seniors by the juniors of the high school will be held Tuesday evening, May 30. Penelope Club.

The Penelofie club will meet with Miss Maude McClain at the home of Mrs. F. E. Keyser, Friday evening. Aid Society.

A special meeting of the Ladies' Aid society of the M. E. church will be held Friday afternoon at 2:30 in tbe pallor of the church. A good attendance Is desired. Missionary Meeting.

Miss Annette Newcomer, state secretary of the C. W. B. from Des Moines, will speak in the Christian church Sunday morning. She will be accompanied by Miss Daisy Drake, who will go to India soon as a missionary.

Miss Newcomer Is a very interesting speaker and ail are cordially invited to this meeting. School Board Meeting. At the meeting of the school hoard business, the following fbachers were elected for the ensuing year: G. E. Finch, superintendent.

High school Alice Duffy, principal; Lizzie Marshall. Anna Singer, Htdlie Jennings, Lulu Seerist, G. D. l)eene. Lincoln building Lizzie Iluntoon, principal; Blanche Goudy, Mary ilc-y, Eva Edgar.

a. Frescott building Alice IVilliard. principal; Blanche Cundiff, Harriett Gibson. Irving building Ella Griffiths, Ella W. Rlielnheimer, Helen Unangst, May Lake.

Emerson building Hattie Fragcr, princiiial; Nellie Day, Maude McLain, Han ht Day. Margaret Gillen, music. Janitors James Reilly, Lincoln; A. Reiter, Irving; M. K.

Butler, Emeison; L. Coopt Prescott. WINNING DESERVED POPULARITY CEDAR RAPIDS IMPLEMENT COMPANY MACHINES ARE IN BIG DEMAND. The Up-to-Date Manure Distributors made by the Cedar Rapids Implement Works are mteting with great success. They have just received an order from the Minneapolis branch of the Racine-Suttley Manufacturing company for 400 machines to be shipjed between now and September 1.

1905. This makes over forty car-loada now booked for the various branch houses of the Racine-Sattiey Manufacturing eomiiany. They also have a large number of orders for their Iowa trade. Excursion Tickets to May Musio Festival, Mt. Vernon, Iowa.

Via the Northwestern line, will be sold at reduced rates May 17 to 20, inclusive, limited to return until May 22, inclusive. Apply to agents Chicago and Northwestern Ry. NOTICE TO LAY PERMANENT SIDEWALKS. To the Several Owners of the Following Described Profn-ity: You and each of you are hereby notified that permanent cement sidewalks have been ordered along and in front of the following described lots, patts of lots and parcels of land, to-wit: S. W.

4 of lot 4. blk. 12. Carpenters 2d city of Cedar Rapids. Lot 9, blk.

2. Central Park addition to the city of Cedar Rapids. Lot 6. auditor's plat No. 39, city of.

Cedar Rapids. Lot 10, blk. 2, Bevers Park addition to the city of Cedar Rapids. Lot 6, blk. 25, original town, now city, of Cedar Rapids.

Lot 1, blk. 23, original town, now city, of Cedar Rapids. Lot 1, blk. 18, original town, now city, of Cedar Rapids. Lot 4, blk.

17, original town, nov city, of Cedar Rapids. Lot 2, blk. 21. Greene College addition to the city of Cedar Rapids. TjOt 19, blk.

51, Carpenters 7th addition to the city ot Cedar Rapids. Lot 21, blk. 61, Carpenter's 7th addition to the city of Cedar Rapids. Lot 18, bik. 51, Carpenter's 7th addition to the city of Cedar Rapids.

I.ot 5, blk. 40. Brown's 1st addition to the city of Cedar Rapids. Lot 10, blk. 1.

Weller's 1st subdivision of blk. 7. Bowlings addition to the city of Cedar Rapids. N. W.

lot 8. blk. 23, Bever's 2d addition to the city of Cellar Rapids Lot 7. bik. 4, Carpenter's 1st addition to the city of Cedar Rapids.

The said walks to be laid of the material and in the manner provided in the ordinances of the city of Cedar Rapids for laying permanent sidewalks. You are also further notified that unless said walk is laid within ten days from ihe I2th day of May, 1905. the same will be done by the city and the costs thereof assessed against your above described property. Dated this 10th day of May, 1905. THE CITY OF CEDAR RAPIDS, By J.

D. Kennedy, Street Commissioner. V. Jarida, Sidewalk Inspector. Real Bargain Values NOTE I thm fntar ail Itcket rffwv dvure will not h-ld aftvr fit o'rlwfc tb tveola ol pr(oiaaci paid for la advaaca T'r" the Last Week TOOTGMT CHASE-LISTER CO, New Plays New Vaudeville THE GYPSY QUEEN.

I ALL SEATS 10c. Except' Parquet, Boxes and four rowsn Dress Circle 25c One Solid Week IWlnnlnJ MONDAY i MAY Including Sunday, May 2 1st 15 HILLER BROS. STOCK COMPANY -IN REPERTOIRE. 1000 Reserved Seals 10 cts. Parquet, first 4 rows' in dress circle and box seats 25c.

OPENING BILL A HEROINE IN RAGS Seat sale opens Saturday morning at 9 oclock. 30 COUNT' THEM 30 In our ladies window are 30 different oxfords in all of which we carry full runs of sizes and widths 15 tans and 15 blacks, many more in the store. Also a full line of shoes and oxfords for men and children. The cut shows a Gibson Tie which we have in Tans, Patent and vici at $2.45, S2.75..4 $3.25 L. PAZDERIJIK GO.

SAMPLE.RO OM WkMesaJf tulirs la Dubnqgi Battled Bear. Pracpt delivery PRONE 1111 RE1 MCDONNELL BROS. PLUMBII1G AND GAS FITTERS Steam and Hot Water Heating. 103 N. 1st St.

Bps. phone 1049; tel.251 nv VEIIGIL DRAIIOS ESS" Rooms 6'and 7, Jim Block. Phone 543 TOIES N. -SCEOj3R MANUFACTURING FURRIER, a 119 North Third Street. New idea Are up to date are perfect In fit.

You can rely on them. You can depend on them and the more you use of them the stronger will be your com vlctlon that there Is no hotter pattern made. M71 Mines Dress. Sizes 10, 12. 14, 16 years.

TEN Is a big enough price Two postponed were played in the Three-I league yesterday, Springfield jvinning its first game, from Dubuque, and Rock Island defeating Decatur. -The -scores: At Springfield Springfield f.t ,13 10 0 0 0 0 0 04 9 4 Dubuque t. .0 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 3 6 2 Batteries Oberlin, Brittsen and Ludwig; Cools and Stark. At Decatur 4 Decatur 0000000 1 0 1 6 3 Uo.k Island ....0000 10 1 002 6 3 Batteries Barry, O'Connor; Hoag and Hedges, Hagerman and McConnell. National League.

At Boston Boston 2 00 0 10 00 14 10 4 Chicago 1002000003 6 0 Batteries Fraser and Needham; Welmer, Brown and O'Neill. Second game Chicago 10 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 4 7 2 Boston 0 0020000 02 4 2 Batteries I.undgren and ONeill; Wilhelm and Needham. At Philadelphia Philadelphia .1 3 1 1 0 0 4 0 10 13 1 Pittsburg 0 0000010 2 3 6 5 Batteries Corridon and Dooin; Flaherty, Case and Carisch. At Brooklyn Cincinnati ...030000 1 1 05 7 0 Brooklyn 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 3 Batteries Harper and Phelps; Strlckiett and Bergen. At New York St.

Louis ,..00000010 23 8 1 New' York 0 12000 14 8 1 Batteries Kellum, McFarland and Grady; Afnes and Bowgrman. American Association. 1 St. Paul. Kansas City, 6.

I Indianapolis, Columbus, 7. i Minneapolis, Milwaukee, 2. Tolcdo-Louisvilie, rain. Western Omaha, Des Moines, 4. Denver, Sioux City.

2. Colorado Springs, 16; St. Joseph, 7. Iowa League Results. At Ottumwa Waterloo 7, Ottumwa 2 At Keokuk Fort Dodge 0, Keokuk 4.

At Marshalltown Oskaloosa O', Marshalltown At Burling ton Boone 5, Burlington 9. Harry Stauffer Released. A Davenport dispatch says: Harry Stauffer, the only pitcher In theThree-I. league who has been with the same club continuously for the past four years, was released today by Manager Hayes. Stauffer is a steady although not a brilliant pitcher, and has won a majority of the games he has pitched, hut the fans tired of him: He has offers from several other clubs.

tern and ltfs a small enough price to suit every CENTS to pay for a perfect pat "0NE Wc CHEAPER body. Over 3,000 styles to choose from at Me N0NE HIGHER 75c Foulard Silks for 3)c 24 new, 75c a Foulards, tern 75c Come wont inch Foulard Silks, every piece new, every style every piece worth yard. Rich Satin not a bad pat in the lot. 2) silks QjJ Qj tomorrow. Such silks be here long at the price I I "JV I I sif i.