davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-30
The senate

WASHINGTON, April 29.-In the Senate,
Mr.. Pike obtained unanimous consent TO
take up the Fourth of July claim bills
After some discussion the reading Of the
ninety-fOur pages of the bill passed. The
Post Office Appropriation bill was then
taken up and Mr.. Beck endeavored 10 in
trOduce here in season and out of season,
the question bearing on taxes commerce.
etc. He asked the Senate 10 bear witness
that he had not done il now. He said the
House was endcayOring 10 enforce rule
prohibiting legislation upon appropriation
bills, and he had deemed il best
not 10 have such legislation on
this bill. He insisted that it was bad policy
for Republicans 10 force on the administra-
ton an amendment on the Post Office APP
preparation bill. which had nothing TO do
with the postal service, but looked surely
10 the building up of American commercial
relations. If we were going 10 launch into
a new sea Of legislation on appropriation
bills, there would be no end to appropria-
ton bills. The President, Postmaster Gen
eral and House of Representatives had all
protested against such provisions. The SEN
atOr from Maine Mr. Frye bad sought TO
make the foreign mail provision a manda
tory one, but the Postmaster General had
would be so detrimental 10 public
service, that a majority of the committee
had not beer able TO submit 10 it, The
amendment proposed by the com mittee
limited the Postmaster General, however,
TO American vessels, and he was 10 make
contracts for five years Mr.. Beck read the
clause of the President : message relating TO
the foreign mails. The senators on the
other side said Beck, had not been slow 10
for political advantage, but they WEI going
too far when they tried To force the Presi-
dent and Postmaster General the put the
mails on slow ships, but that was what the
President and Postmaster General were pro-
testing against.
A running debate between Beck and
Frye ensued as 10 the value of bounties and
subsidies. Mr. Beck was opposed TO them.
He was subjected TO a crosstre OF questions
from a number Of Senators, the discussion
taking a pretty wide range and involving
'Becks well-known ideas on free trade. etc.
In the course Of the debate Mr. Edmunds
remarked that free ira ie had not benefited
the wages of labor in England as compared
with the United States Mr. Beck held that
the wage question depended upon other con-
ditions than free trade alone. The working
men here were better of, but il was in spite
OF protective tariH Plumb and Beck got
into a spicy discussion over shipping laws
a question which was interviewed by Beck 5
resenting a supposed allusion 40 bis nation
atiity by Plumb The latter exflained the
misunderstanding and Beck was paciiicd.
Mr. Beck occupied the floor three hours and
q half. Mr. Hale then supported the amend
ment for a steamship subsidy 10 South
America and China. He argued that IL
would develop the resources Of the country.
At O'Clock Mr. Hale Welded for an ex-
ecutive session, after which the Senate sd-
iournPd
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-30
THE SKY BhIGHTEkS
A Manly Course Pursued by
the Furniture Workers.
ACTION Or TIE RlAUFlc TURERS.
An Officisl 6oiet From the eosses
Feelings OF individuals Expressed
al the shop Meeting Nelson.
Matter s. Cos Com
promise.

| The c0mmlgtee Of furniture WORKERS az.
pointed last week 10 confer with the manu-
iaotuners relative 10 the adoption of the
eight-h0ur system and settle ths matter ol
wages, met again al the Council rooBls last
night 10 hear reports from the different fac
tories a. &c the result of conferences belWeen
employers aEd employees Al the meeting
Wednesday night the number OF members
of the committee MAS Increased by the add
ton OftwO members from each shop, instead
of one, as heretofore. Aid lAUniere pre-
sided. John \. Myers, of Nelson. Matter
& Co, acted ~ secretary and nearly
all members Of the committee were present;
Reports from the different factories were
presented some favorable 70 the work soen
and some otherwise. The men ia seyeral
factories were reported determined t0
strike Saturday morning unless the de-
mands submitted 10 the man ufacturers last
week were granted in fail. and the discus
slOns were quite warm.
The members of the &C emmittee from the
factory Of Nelson, Matter a Co. reported
that the firm had substantially renewed the
proposition made " the men al the begin
ming OF the controversy via. Tie adoption
of the eighthour system on MAY l. with al
advance OF five yer cent. IA wages, men who
have been receiving one dollar per day 10
receive one dollar for eight hours and those
receiving one dollar and twenty five cents
per day 10 receive fourteen cents per hOUr
instead of twelve and one-half cents. Tins
schedule 10 be in force until July J. when
another advance of i've per cent is 10 i,e
made. After a lengthy and heated discus
sion Of the proposition, the following resO-
luton was offered.
Rosoitcd, That we. the delegates from the
different furniture factories OF the city en-
press our hearty thanks 10 the firm OF Me-
son, Matter & Co, for their action Ia being
the first and only firm Ia Grand Rapids up
10 this present time, 10 make their employees
fair and rasOnable proposition upon the
subject Of an advance ln wages. and that We
recommend the employees OF Nelson, Matter
& Co 10 accept the offer made them, and we
urge the other firms 10 cOncede the same
advance at once and ia the hope and be-
lief that such concessions will be made, We
urge the employees in the different shops 20
continue at work for the present
There was strong opposition 10 the adop-
ton of the resolution. Some of the dele
gates declared that the men in the factories
they represented would .not endorse the
sentiments expressed in the resolution and
that il was useless 10 make terms with one
firm until all were ready 10 cOncede the
demands of the workers. BY hard work on
the part OF the more conservative members
of the committee the resolution was finally
adopted and the meeting adjourned with the
understanding that the committee should
be continued and that the members hold
themselves in readiness 10 convene at the
call of the chairman.
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-30
FOR EIGHT HOURS.
Freighf Bsrds - C4sicseo fst ths Esig.
rosd Cs,rnpsuies - ASoI'' ths Fiehf
Hous p1sn

Cwoseo April - AT noon toins ihe
frsigfi handiez of fiit Chicago Mlxau.
fes 4 :. psu rsivsf prtse,lied rresi.
fion. numbering 80 signature ~ fhs con,
us-F sskine ~ fhs sdouti9n ~ ile
eighi-hynr srstem ir fhe freight hfast
here Iiff nrtfeF was referred - fi.f
tff~als et h RaUkee it a. ieiiree0 >
siniisF 1emerd v ~ usads ri sh s,fi,ef
fTsagrf nfa'ses 2 Hsre sre sfrauf -IF f.ssglr
haudifFs emu'1 Fl r ihe f1fs
IL s. @fa ttaf rf ecnrrs meeting ~
irel.,hi handle re.eriif belf s. vas DECIDED
tiief VltHoHr NrIHF ra fDsf offrieis onr
gsrn'nr tnf men wo1it aen vgf on fis
eTerirE trr
a lssro forsrner ~ ffe Baltimore A.
'tair eH .fe nHu9f ssia totar filai is.e
reIrTi Tgs urafr ifaf frne "a s,laf ~ Ii.
faer hsf reiarfsr f a.irs .tiss fi.t farts 81
sistec " psi ftef. sr eefiefa. However
seeraea iFn0-aui ~ iilc uhois afaif
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-30
THE DAY IN CONGRESS
A CeaataitIes Asksd teE - 60 - soaatt
Anasri>4 and Sss - neither luosoi.tlsa
Alu Care lelisss Fever.

MAsHlNsroN Apnl ~ MIR IAnlaIa. "a,
Texas tom the Cl.mmigiee GA Coinage
Weights and Measures. reported bil la
the retirement and reooin2ss ot trade dol-
iars. which was placed on the House oAlen-
der. Ii provides that holders Of Trade dollars
may exchange them for standard dollars,
the trsde dollars 50 received 10 be received
a. standard dollars.
Ia the morning hour Mr.. Davis Of Masss-
ehusetts called up the bill providing for
the appointment of commission to inyes-
tigate tne truth Of the alleged discovery Of
the speei1e causes Of yellow fever aud the
prevention OF the disease by incubation and
70 Obtsin al possible information OF the sub
ject lie asked thai the bill be considered ia
the House as ia committee OF the whole, but
MT. Morrison objected. saying II new officers
We're 10 be made they must be made the
regular was Consideration Of tie dill Nas
then resumed IN committee. Mr. Davis eX-
planned that the bill provided FOR sending
experts 10 Brazil. Cuba. and the Cen
tral American states, 10 investigate the
merits OF incubation, as pursued by Drs.
freire and CarmOna. lie cited the opinions
10 their views, and strongly urged the pas
sage OF the bill.
Mr.. Caldwell, Of Tennessee, who joins
Mr.. Crisp, of the committee in dissenting
from the BILL opposed the bill. He thought
the Investigations could be made by medical
officers now in the Government service and
the experiments referred 10 verified by
them He failed 10 see sufficient scientific
probability that the discoveries were worthy
of attention. He opposed tins rushing into
the inOculation craze and said some gentle
men We're SO infected with tie craze that
they should be sent 10 Pasteur at once The
morning hour expired and the bill resumed
its place on the calendar
The House then went into committee of
the whole on the River and Harbor BILL
After several amendments had been dis
cussed, including one 10 strike out the APP
preparation for operations on the reservoirs
at the head of the Mississippi-whieh was
lost-the House then adjourned without
final action on the bill.
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-30

LANSING. Mich April - supreme court
opinions we're handed dgwn today as fol-
lows
? Affirmed Bear Va SNhl rremayue IS.
MsnVaring -. Jsnnison, Shickle. Harris &
Howard Iron company W. Wiley CouStruc-
tion company et al HntchinS - PFiestiy
Express Wagon company. kiugsbury vs.
lhort
Reversed People vs Felker. Drew vs.
Clavrool Donhn " McQuade. People "a.
Shuisir NewsirS vs.. Tracy st al Springcr
- Dean. Rorers W Wslle. Fuots ~ F00fe.
ln the Psogie " Todd. Judgment should
h., rendered ou verdict amt respondent dis
charged
IN Schluss IS Joslyn. circuit judge, ;nan-
aanfus fsuiasi
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-30
ON THE RACE COURSE.
The Result at New Orleans and Nashville
Good Weather and Large Atten-
dance.

ttc-asets 80 rss 7sttssNs-ssaAle
NAsHvILLE, April - The weather today
was fine. the track fair and attendance large
The results were az follows
First race. Jackson stakes. , -year-oId oOlts.
mile dash POthen won. PrOdigal. second.
Oarsman. third Time 52i
Second race, kennessw stakes. 3-vear-old
6lhes, ! mile dash Red Girl won. Ada D.
second, Cuban Queen. third Time l.i7i
Third ACE, all ages. purse 500. handicap
l-i6 rai.e. Fslooner. FIRST. Adon;s. second.
Grimaldi. third Time 1,5o
Fourth race. selling. all ages, six furlongs.
,ender Won RedbuCk second Revolt
tlaird Time lai
NEv ORIEsSs. April - The results Of
to,iays races were as follows First racs
nsile dash was woB by O'sceola Lula Brown
n Charley Lucas 3d. Time. l.fsf
Second race, is miles. runsa won. Bon
ANA "A Josh Billings 3d Time POI
Third race, ~ miles only Two ennses
vas Won by M0nocrst Bob Niles 81
Time 245
Fourth race, I-6 miles Breves ls' Lyon
1i Gerotha 4 Time. -
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-30

ant loI oyeI liires hoar. we're iu caasuitA
uon. Al sgrcinerf aas euiclra iall bt
The employers not g. Dui tAs ~alses a. men
reoe wang 81 1ay Neu Fesz1riul I'll sa q
daN 60 be uu D. oenfs and tlnet rci..Finf
above thai SUM ta D. lisil unls eiGll ho-rt
a1es A vote vas take. al lht shop aua
carried by a. small majority a. slaul Ia
the manufactures decision About aue-
Lalf oi the machine hands voted la iht AMIR
NATIVE. tilt ia aancS al thost voting with
tne majority being = 8 ass men Viii
hui thHoe exceptions lhe oAhlnei maksre
resolved 60 insist on the ton lseI cent ia
traa~4
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-30

81 Ies Ar~il ~ The sreasl investi-
eating crrlr- lttes 81 the House ~ Repre-
-ertst YES s~ri~es Al the Southern notei 81
sar'o,k ght M Crssn ~ TEXAS vas
g q onlr naers ber zlso fszs5 e. rascs here
Tlth ne eouaraitses bar - = ex1ecfe5 ~
n1 ~r The r1H wtfee reef rared~-
rnV nnrrrg sn8 ft=7 e-ie Flr fte
---~se e. - --net rrt raf cr~rs
Nter ar w1ee ramT erH
ar 1iefe nH -ta fHa sefre-s ere ra~
zne - Texas and ase atser rsrasrir 2
he~a
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-30
Judge Pollard Rejected.

In the executive session. the nomination
Of e. r. Pollard, Of Indiana. as Judge Of
Montana. was rejected, owing 20
charges against him as law
yer Motions 20 remove secre-
cv from the Rosecrans and Mexican
treaty cases were voted down. Secrecy was
removed from the case 81 Bell. nominated
for postmaster of Webster City. Ia, which
hE.s been rejected. II appears Bell procured
the removal Of Hunter. the former post
master. on the ground Of parfizanship
although Bell himself was guilty q most
pronounced and offensive 'pariizanship.
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-30
VOLUME uI-NUMBER loa


The eges af ths xarkin1ulen ~ Aieilsi-s
are tarued 4pea shear ieilo~s % Crand haP-
lds r., .ssiession ~ tas aoaf. ne topie -
.ls-aus=lsa ia lA.s ety. morning. aoon and
airhf g. W. .LsEe 5s q srEikef Among
TIE ranks ~ ess n4oslern knights are
lnaag eoal heads whe have bayely eoan-
sslei llsif shapnales a0t ~ iake rash
acton The Dreaded. ths fllefAl arst "a
Mag Is al haad 4nd asst evening The con-
nirsees appalnlesi ~ the laborefs la the
.hlhssoni f4fuitars Actafies. net and we're
lhsn presented @ilA proposition from
Sa.sos. MarTsa & CO. ~ slight sdsanee
la wages az The pressal .ime, AMI
the promise "a another advance
GA ihe arst of Iay The combined COM
nnyees thanked Tie hrm. urged other fac-
to' ies 70 make rne same concession and
earnestly argins the employees of az factories
lH the ciIy " canIinue work Tor the present
sdlollrneL
An hour or tE0 before this meeting the
famuuFe manufacturers of this city ineS
and decided upon their nllimatum Win
thai uliimatnnl ,h- rgizoaAA- HzssLD Dies
not propose 81 ind any f4ult, bat in the
xrataitous insu.t 10 The workingmen which
accom panied it Ilis paper as aell A. every
citzcn has an interest. Il may be al
perfectly proper that tne faraiture manufac-
turers shall .gbuit % 40 dictation whatever
a. io hos each frm or corporation shall
Fun ils business or Who they shall employ.
Bat. Ia such a time a. this was there any
possible excuse for the adoption 0f the sec
0nd resolution Ia the ultimatum referred toP
Having adopted lt the manufacturers seemed
anxious ihaG it shoald be published 70 lie
World. 10 seems % rs ike shaking red
hag - The face Of quiet but easily In
HIriaied bull The resolution referred TO
Was not only uncailed for and exceedingly
foolish. but il stult.des the former action OF
, many Of the men who formed H. II il was
their intention - snap their fingers at the
workmsmen organizations the. what
have they been treating with them for
during the past three weeks. We DO not
undertake 10 say that employers, in this IN
stance. should recognize the Knights OF
Labor or the Labor Unions, bat We do say
that when the peace. the prosperity and the
happiness Of the whole city IS at stake that
the resolution referred TO was quite un-
necessary snd,peculiarly unpolitic.
Now let us hope that the furniture work
srs. having through their regularly appoint
od committees decided 20 continue work,
will rise equal. IL nos superior, to the Occa-
siou aud utterly ignore the challenge that
has been apparently showed into their
faces. The action OF the furniture
workers committees viii go
long ways toward quieting a puDlic senti
rnent. ihat Ira other cities ~ undeniab,y
growing up assiant the hasty action Of or
gani1e'l labor Grand Rapids worSingmen
have he syrpatby of the people for their
decent. manly action 50 far. let them retain
and Increase that sympathy by continuing
At work and by taking no notice xhatever
of ths li advised resolution Of the manuiac-
fnrars
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-30

Ths NoBlaers union hevs rnode rs4uesi
- tfeir respecz 20 eurio5 e-s tiiai tbssr fir,se
q wfgk ~ - reduced ri eigft hotrs afd
~ reee ~ egft tou~ re7 ~ s8rl tiroe
81 rIsf fhe fuatfeT - sfid pending zefi1r if
aHr reaNF - rTrss rDeH tfsf ths rf1rrst
w - g~arte1 n.fnoagf surt p ror faesif.f
5ffe~fers yita - fifn1Tr business Fri
fhs1 fewer sau~s sfsuu. 0rf-ttf~t iess viI
- sr.ar.i In tfe - isd ssrf 81 ufor.lfng
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-30

Gerrit Hennink. The vear-old son
If t-errit p Hsanink teIl into fhe cistern ~
ire fawilg resi3snce. Tea WHHaro st yes
tergisy Noon and Nas droTnsd The -iseern
consisted 81 three isrze bsrre.s i0rsfe5 ir
the eelsr. and vas covered wifh iacse
pianss Coroner Brs6sh hei3 az aoaesf
.ast evening atsi rendered verssc' ~ death
~ accidental irownina
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-30

~ ~ y ||-|Is'F '|''-l
Dp,ruorr. April - A rumor this sftNr-
noon that the notorious Polish church, -.
Albsrts. xss to be opened hy The Bishop,
dreS s..grsst crowd 0f Poles, The friends of
the disposed priest. Fl kolasirlssa pre,iomi-
mating The police we're hastily sums moned,
snd went fo the scene In patrol wagons.
There was loud talking and lew ssir-
n,ishes. but no acts Of violencs. and ths
police dispersed the crowd
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-30

The employees of tAe Ne~ Eaeland farni.
Urs company met al noon YESTERDAY. and
decided 90 sooept the proposition al the
Manufacturers anS ave "a irlal Tor two
weeks. al the expiration of which time X
wages are not increased general strike tc
LAKE llarf
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-30
:, s-.sl-rr-n. q -. tenl.

Sr LeUis APril S5-Althouxb The day
hss been spent IN consultation hy al Of the
executives bcaris II Knights # sbor ister-
.s-i.-i ne iecisaon has ~ vsr heen reached
ufasn tse rnatter ~ calling ef The strike.
gor~a-pUntence between the general sxeyu
i've h.,s~i and the citizens committees =
Kept secret ~ Yet
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-30

Tsurvwlxe Mich April ~ Late las'
,iqhf William Bisnch. af Escsnsha. vas
crushed d, heath asness, an ere train
R.,fh ~ bis ,ers were ems ely cuf of and
f,,,nf s,nle distance f-op fhe BODY But in
srits III rhis ne lived sonse honrs
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-30

ST Louis. Mich. April "a. angelina
Galloway. arrested sf ovosso ohsrz'd with
robbine lisrie o'Reiny ~ SO a. he Farm
ars hotel here wgs discharged Yesterday
She vas clesrlv sxanersfed The prosecution
hraakinr down entirely Charles Smith :
examination on the same charge = al
ieu~nesi usnti SATURDAY
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-30

CrFgFHt1I April - The visitosf were
having things their own way HI- H. the cioss
of TIE ffih inning vh.u ufn inieriered
with the pleasure and she garaf vss stopped
TIE score wa a. follows
Innings
Ciueiunet o.
@f fnfifs r.f o.
iiasse bifs-C8ueiunstI Ed loue iH
ErrurS-f 'iurinusfi -f Louis
Fifeher- Nulisue Meefrrit
Umpire rflaT
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-30
FIVE CENTS

as o.,iiiI asled eilt ihs Itss tklseIi Nt.ft ai
lfei'aIluf .at nlslerais l.r llat laiseI ihtN
iottacr.t lit uul.ll nEDttaes AiiiDi aus
hundred uiflat'tfs. y aa eu saapIayrl iu
ihf ei..i.i l.,ll. ioluarss
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-30

Nss.sU xrrs. Nichs Apfii - 2-Wshlmsn
& srip. ef IshpeminE have heen AWARDED
.h. r,,r-s.i for tse erection ~ the b7anch
sf,fa ,,rf ss,r, sui'fings A. fhfs riace rheiT
i.sf xss 49, SI- The bids -ln a. h'zh 81
t.r.st .sat
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-30

~ Ptsszsxr Nea. Aprii - Joseph
Nshsnan. rhile fran<, Tent "a s.eep ou the
~~sl-,,..i track az Esaoe,is ststion tbes at0rn-
M a spsriai .1ais esule alena and cut
kssg into asineefnesG
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-30

BtErrSoaE A p~H - Six tbcasn3 nsen
participated r AZ eight-hour 5euaar -sfi',
this eveniuk sha.h rss addressed 81 prom
iaent locai asor es.3ars
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-30
ei'ianiR faotory

A oonyass Nas Iaa6e hers aud white Eil
were opposed % any rash action l,eine
taken, 80 ~ che empl0yes voted ca stand
by the union and their request foI au ln-
crease In Nages
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-30

KANsAs Cna April ~ Thc game bei voen
the Chicago and Kansas Cts clubs iu which
was Centerei ~ much interest was pOsi.
p0ned on account OF rain
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-30

The men al this factory persisted la ths
original request and with bat five eNoep
,iOhs favored a strike
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-30
LATEST LEAGUE GAMES.
Inauguration of the National League Sea-
son-OfaoiAl scores of tlse Sa0e-
GOOD Nork of the DefFoits.


tA0.et.st te fet E.ltesss .s.st.s
ST. 10 uIs April 2s.-Ths National league
season was inaueuTated here TODAY and
Michigan scored decided victory. demon
straiing the tact that ihes could play bali
and were only playing for blind when
they allowed the Newark Leah. 10 defeat
80 badly last week. Baldwin pitched an
elegant game and the one error rlaae was
barely accidental Tie Official sc0ne was
a. follows
Inning sss
81 Louis. ............. q a. % d q Co.
Dclr8lts O.
base hits 81 louis Detroit ls
Euor 20 iauis Detroit
Pitchers ~Wccny Baldwin
Umpire taffuc5
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-30
I.nni.,Ille.Iltl.I,nrrh

lorIsfiiGF. April - The game berp to-
day between the Louisville aud ihtshurph
mines was postponed on account uf rain
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-30

BALTIMORE. April y9-Jbe home team
won victory today. the game heinr bel.
marksble for fhe ratified condition 0f both
mines in the tlir1 and eiciiL innings The
official score waH a. ioiloVs
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-30
AthIetlc- M.trn,...iltan

Games 10 the American Assooia'4on were
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-30

Gsmes in tbs haHrrlsi league vin be
plsved t0daT. 90 foilDvs
Al 81 Louis Dr.roif sf four
a. s4fsas fir - 'ficsga ansaf rifv
A. Nar fgf neefofi-Err q nrf
a. pbiade.f eis vnsliinf7eu fhilaaeiliIia
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-30
washington -I'hiIaaslphia

WhsHlNGToN. April 29-The visitors
punched their hits Ia the first inning but
played badly thereafter allowing the home
team "a win al easy victory in the clos
ing innings. The official score wa a. fol-
lows
Daily Republican., 1886-02-01
WANAMAKEK'A.
PHILADELPHIA, Monday. Feb. /, 1885.

PHILADELPHIA, Monday. Feb. /, 1885.
Three cents tor Book
News tor February; portrait
of I'll. H.; 38 pages; critical
price list of more than a hun
dred new books; a very i'm
portant number-mailed flat
sc a month; 25c a year
including the postage.
What is the difference
between having and not
having Book News?
Knowing and not know
ing what books are worth.
You who have it know. You
who haven't it don't You
take your bookse ller's word
for it. That is part of the
difference Skip the rest
for the present.
We speak as if the
money-worth of a book
were fixed by its price al
Wanamaker's. So it is. We
Ought to make such a state
mept clear.
We buy about as many
books as any American
bookseller. Doubtless we
buy about as low as any
I'VE make a moderate profit
I'VE know Of no other book
Istore that comes 80 pear Il
making a Uniform moderate
profit. That is how oul
lprice is the standard O
money-value-not an alb
solute standard-the best
1--WE know of. The prices O