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Examples
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The slop-chest is a sort of miniature dry-goods store which is carried by all sealing schooners and which is stocked with articles peculiar to the needs of the sailors.
Chapter 12 2010
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In the covered bazaar, amid the most derelict of tea, spice, and dry-goods shops, their dusty jars filled with stale candy, I met more old men with beards and turbans, who spoke with nostalgia about the sultan of Oman, and how Gwadar had prospered under his rule.
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This bureau stood in the corner, and in the opposite corner, on the table's other flank, was the kitchen - the oil-stove on a dry-goods box, inside of which were dishes and cooking utensils, a shelf on the wall for provisions, and a bucket of water on the floor.
Chapter 23 2010
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In the covered bazaar, amid the most derelict of tea, spice, and dry-goods shops, their dusty jars filled with stale candy, I met more old men with beards and turbans, who spoke with nostalgia about the sultan of Oman, and how Gwadar had prospered under his rule.
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In other places it was filled with air and emptiness, with here and there a piece of kindling-wood or dry-goods box, to aid in the making of the shell.
The House Beautiful 2010
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He sees a dry-goods box standing against the fence.
The Other Animals 2010
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In the covered bazaar, amid the most derelict of tea, spice, and dry-goods shops, their dusty jars filled with stale candy, I met more old men with beards and turbans, who spoke with nostalgia about the sultan of Oman, and how Gwadar had prospered under his rule.
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Around the turn of the 19th century, his great-grandfather owned a dry-goods store in Groton, South Dakota, where he and his eight brothers sold things like chicken feed and hand tools and, for $5 apiece, cashmere suits.
Ode to Handsome Darrell Hartman 2012
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Named for the daughter of an immigrant dry-goods merchant, the Sadie Samuelson Levy Immigrant Heritage Center will occupy 11,000 square feet over three floors of a mixed-used building circa 1888.
New View Into Tenement Life Lana Bortolot 2011
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In the covered bazaar, amid the most derelict of tea, spice, and dry-goods shops, their dusty jars filled with stale candy, I met more old men with beards and turbans, who spoke with nostalgia about the sultan of Oman, and how Gwadar had prospered under his rule.
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