davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-17
Meeting at Cisco,

Correspondence OF the Gazette
Cisco, Tex, Jan. Is Yesterday af.er-
noon delegates from the different pre-
cincts In The county met il the Alexander
hall and organized county inmigrat13 n
meeting 10 order and ,X9laiDed the OBJ
jec:, and read letter from Hon. Henry
SAylss, recommending county organize
ton.
On motion, Judge r NJ. Black OF Ese,-
land was elected temporary chairman, snd
Y. B. DowelI, temporary SECRETARY.
It vast moved and Carried that the
names OF delegates be recorded: Precinct
No. 1-R NJ. Black, Mart Hill, W. +.
Connellee, and &. U Connel!ee; Precinct
Nc. 2-H. s. Reid sna K. T. Watson {;
Precinct No. g. ---; Precinct NJ. 4
e 81. Tanner, B. Y, Bsloo, I. M. Shu =
ssrt and J. Tanner; Precinct n D. s.
--; Precinct No. 6-Hugh CoJrissn,
O. T. Maxwell, Cnsrie T. Alexander, 7.
B. Wheeler, 7. Z Bailey, John Winston,
Mt Hail, J. E. Luce and Y. B. Dowen;
Precinct No. 7-R. r. Wells; Precinct
No. s-W. B. Train.
On motion, the chsir then sppOint. L.
B Wheeler, G. U. ConGellee, Z L Wells,
T. Nj. Slueart and Z. T. Watson COIN
mittee on permanent organic itien. They
retired and in few minutes returned and
reported the following resolution, wnicn
WIS opted;
Resolved /. Tha. 8 president, vice
president and secretary, who together
with one member from each precizc5,
shall constitute az executive committee
On immigration for f ,stlald county. The
president, vice-ptesldent sud secretary
shall be elected by the county convention.
The other mem 1ers Of the executive, COM
mittse shall be elected by their respective
precints. The members If this com nit
tee shall hold office for one year and until
their SUCCESSORS are elected ard accept
the trusts. In case Of the death or Iesig-
pstion OF any member Of the executive
Committee his place shsll be flied bY an
election In his precinct. This committee
shall have power to adept sRcn rules and
regulations for It's government as IL shall
see proper.
2. The annual immigration convention
OF Esseisnd County shall be held on the
first Saturday after January /, OF eaca
year.
,. It sh.ll be the duty OF the president
20 call together The members OF said ex-
ecutive committee on his own motion CT
when peti.ioned by any three mem rs OF
said con mittee, and ne SHALL preside over
their meetings. In case Of his inability
or refusal 10 act, the vice president sA.ii
act In his stead.
/ Is shall be the duty OF the secretary
20 keep the books of the association, 10
counteTsigl ell checks on the treasurer
drawn by the presid Mt, and keep seEics
ace. unit Of the same, and I'll moneys re-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-17
DEMOCRAT PUBLISHING CO, Publishers THE GAZETTE Fort WORTH

ceived by the executive committee, and
pert rm such other duties as the execu-
tive committee may require.
). Six members Of the executive COM
mitGee shall constitute quorum To do
business. II shall Re the duty of said
executive committee TO prepare or have
prepared description Of Eastland county
AMI make contracts for advertising. This
committee shall devise ways and means
for ,:efrsyiDg the expenses OF the adyer-
tieement c; the resources of Eqstlard
county and for the distribution Of The
same.
8. TGat ali moneys raised for sdyertis-
Ing or other purposes shall De placed with
the county treasurer and paid out by him
on Tarrents signed by toe president and
atfested oy the secretary. At the end Of
each year fnll statement CT expenditures
veri3ed by such warrants shall BE- made
to the county convention.
I. lhsC 81 members OF the executive
committee shall ho ex tfIlcio delegates
from 'nis county to any senatorial immi-
Srnn9n convention thst mag be called By
the chairman 1t this senatorial district.
{. That everF precinct @; this .county
which shall come into the county orgGn1-
cation BY eleCtiDg its members Of the ex-
ecptive committee and furnishing It's pro
rate Of the funds shall be entitled to its
sh.re OF the advertisements printed, and
can have them SO distribute as it sees TT.
The ssmA &c oe delivered 10 the member
OF the eX cusiye committee frOm that
precinct.
9. The president snail designate the
time aud place Of siac;ing the mem oers oi
the executive ,mmittee from each pre-
cinct and such executive committee shall
hold their f IS meeting a. such time and
place IS shall oe iudIc.ted by the presl-
dent. Sab3s quent meetings shall be g.,
such place as SHALL be designated by said
committee.
[Signedl T. B. WEEEIER.
For Committee.
In accordance with the above resolu-
tions, the convention proceeded to the
ELECTION oi permanent Ulcers.
c. L Conne.ee vas cuosen president,
Dr.. s. e. Stout vice president and
Charles 7. Alexander secretary.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-17
T. B. WERKIRR
M,e:tpg 81 Oors!cann.

Specie! 20 Inc Gazette.
C"RsICANA, TEX. jan Is "A very large
and enthusiastic meeting WAS hsld in tbs
city this evening for the purpose Ct or
gsnizing g county immigration associs-
lion. Hon. Bryan I. Barry YVES elected
permanent chairman and z D. Cali per.
manent secretary of tina association. The
following nag2es coDs'itu.e TIE executive
comnittee: Il. &. Dsmop, jag Egaos,
james G .ritty, f. o Cal, E. :. Nsolett,
Hryaa I. B1rfy, j. T. S'oro, 5. j. T.
Johnson. TIE First National Bsnk treas
nrer. Crest enthusiasm vas manifested
snd We are determined to let the advsnt-
sge5 Of NAvarro county be Sac1n. A To-
cal sssoei stiop f1r tic city WAS Also
oFgsniZsd. -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-17

which wss unanimously adopted:
Resolved, that it is the sense Of this
meeting that we are in hearty sympathy
with the immigration move now being
sgitated in our state SO far as 1t looks 10
securing that class Of immigrants who ex-
pect or desire to secure permanent home g
among US and assist Us by honest, intelii
gent cooperation in developing the VASE
natural resources Of our state. and TO all
such We offer the opportunity to secure
permanent BONES second to none to be
found In the United S.etes.
The mass-meeting then adjourned.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-17
Aaters'e own rruo Laxative.

The delicious flvor and healthy proper
tfes Of sound, ripe fruit are well known,
and seeing the need Of sn agSeeable and
effective lsxatiysthe Calif0fpie Fig Syrup
Company comnes ced k'few years ago TO
manufactafsf 8 cougensra.sa Syrup ofFigs
which lsss givenssneh general satLsfsction
that n1s lspidE superssaipsfHs bitter
drastic liver. me dciDes 6sN csthartics
hitherto in use. II costlve or bilious try
IL. For sale in so cents and 81 bottles
oy Threlkeld & Lyme, druggists, Fort
Worth
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-17
FISHER County Organic 4

special to the Gazette.
RoBY, TEX Jan. Is The people OF
this county met here yesterday ard per-
fected permanent organization for the
immigration work by elec!i1g ". L. Rar-
rili, chairman, snd r. C. Game, secre-
tsry, with the following committee, VIZ:
R. G. Crane, DR.. J. Davis, c. K R)ys ".
L H.rrell, J. R Carries, W. c. B:con and
r. NJ. Clayton. This committee was given
plepsry power in the matter OF making
known to the world the resources OK the
county. Hon. 81. STYLES, CT the central
committee, was present, and assisted In
org.niz alton of the committee. He says
it proposes TO let the outside world know
that this county has in it about l25. 600
acres of as rich land IS can DC found any
where, that can be bought from the state
at from 81 to 81 per acre.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-17
I Endorsed by the Erhth County ALLAN &C.

q Endorsed by tho Ersth County Alliance.
Correspondence Of the Gazette.
DUBLIN, TEX Jan. 1.-THE conveI-
ton Of the Erath County Alliance: which
met here on the 18th inst, adjourned last
nigh. at q la.s hour, after very interest
ing meeting. II was presided ovar by
Evan Jones, state president. There were
abo out 100 delegates present and an in
mense number Of visiting members, both
male and femsle. Ga Thursday st 2
O'Clock p. N. the meeting was given up 10
public speaking, and. tie audience wss
addressed by r E. Butler, editor Of the
Dallas Mercury, Judge Nngent and Evan
jones on the important issues OF the Gay.
Al night there Was nass-meetipg hello
in the opers house, which WISE filed, aud
consisted of the Allisuce delegates and
visitors snd citiz aDs OF Dublin on the
immigration question. The m3eting was
addressed by alite number OF speskers,
sauong whom Has one C)lOrel Bsroee,
who had just returned from Virginia,
8ho 10 his speech showed very fcrclbly
the necessity of advertising Texas as Il
is IS he said there were in the neighbor-
hood where he had been Ct least 400 good
Citizens who would like 10 come to Texts,
sbu: owing to the cope citing reports snss
had gone out from our state In the last
few years, they hesitated. After c lively
discussion on the subject the following
Committee wss selected to DRAFT reeolu
Hon: J. T. Harris, chairman; d. NJ.
Ramph, Judge 7. l.. Rdsens aud 4 E.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-17
To Be Put on the Market.

Special to the Gazette.
ABEINB, Tx, Jan. 16.-The Ga
zETTE reporter is informed through
County Surveyor Thomas that he will at
once leave for the western part Of the
county to survey and cut up into quarter
sections four leagues OF land. One league
belongs TO Grimes county sid known rs
the Grimes county school land and the
Remainder TO non-residents residing in
Crimes county. After he mskes the sur
vey the land will be offered for sale 81 S.
per acre.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-17
IMMI,4R ALTON.
FL Paso OverrR1 with ExcursieBissg.
Many OF When Cross the RE
Grsnds TO Witness Bull Fight.
Fisher, Erafh and Ezetland among tina
Counties EFF Getting Organisation--Ihe
Work Goes Rspicly on
Cas,fornie Excursionis,s.

Special to the Gazette.
Ell PAso, TEX Jan. 1e The city is
overrun with eastern e&:ursioDists. The
Il ymond snd Whitcomb party cGmpris-
ing about 100 people. spent yesterday in
towr, and were followed to- day By about
1890 more, who came over the Texas and
Pacific, and hail from sll the western
states. A large number went ACROSS the
Ro Grsnde this afternoon to see the bull
fight, but the maj ,rity after takicg in the
to 1n left for Calf JTnis.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-17
John Rail Turn. Up Alive.
Special TO the Gazette.

WACO, TRx., Jan. l6.-John W. MAI,
who was reported as murdered some
weeks ago near Patrick, this county, was
brought in to-day oy Detective Waller
and put in i.il. Nail WAS ous on bond
for murder, and dis reported death wss s
pre- concerted scheme to defeat trial aud
at the same time relieve his boudsmen,
who we're his friends, OF any liability.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-17

rious departments, although in response
to q question from Mr.. Randall, Mr..
Shaw stated it would only increase by
twenty-one the number of clerks author
lied by the Forty ninth Congress.
The resolution was agreed to, yeas
199, nays 50, and the House adjourned.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-17
California Canned Goods.

These famous goods are used by people
u sill stations Of lifts from the rising to
fhe setting OF the sun. They are the.
choice becspse Of tBeir purity, being even
better thAn when picked from the tree.
The Fort W orth Grocer Co. can supply
yOG
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-17

tsssck nh eat baksss d maple syrnp,
These yea' can get as the Fort Worth
grocery Co., hndnow is the time to ea.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-17

.CraDsszrtes, Cranbezries.
Order thes@ iron the Fort Worth
Grocer Co. They are getting fresh slip
ments every few days.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-17

aocoanuu Oranges aud Lsmsns, -
ssnd your oysers ~ these 10 p.sn Port
Wcrth GspeeEC ~ They keefthe oesi
il is pesssoIe TO get.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-17
AUSTIN.
Superintendent Cooper Advises the
Greer County Comm issi0ners Against
DIsposiBg of School Lands.
Purchasers of q DIVERSITY Lands In Arrears
Notified to Pay Up-some Dslin
quents Holding Back
Special 20 The Gazette.

Special 10 the Gazette.
AUSTIN, TRx., Jan. l6 The three
parties now under arrest charged with
the safe robbery at the International
depot Sunday morning call themselves
George Drew, Joseph Ogden and Thomas
Edmondson, oil strangers but having the
appearance of gentlemen. Ogden says
he halls from Kansas City.
The Comptroller this morning de-
posted $4,000, OF which $4,000 was to
the school fund.
The charter of the Laboring Colored
Mans Association Of Sherman was filed
to-day. The objects are to assist those
in distress and protect themselves sgeinst
monopolies.
Superintendent Cooper to-day wrote
the following letter:
Honorable Commissioners Court of Greer coun-
ty, Mangum, Teas:
GKNTs-I have been eff cially advised
that an effort has been made to dispose
If the county school lands of Gfee1
county. II such be the case l desire 10
most earnestly advise against any such
action until the delicate relations be
tween the United States and Texas rela.
tive to Greer county shall have been per-
manently adjusted. II is Impossible IN.
der the present conditions to realiz. the
full value Ct the county school lands spd
Ia this matter the permanent Interests
Of Greer county at present
and Of the children for al future time are
involved. ! need not ssy in addition that
any action Of your court which would ap-
Ply the proceeds of these lands to any
other purposes than the maintenance OF
public schools will be void.
Very truly yours,
Signed OSCAR Fl. COOPER,
Superintendent OF PuClIc Instructions.
He also made the following ruling: l
rule that a re gulat'on requiring pupils to
give evidence concerning disorder is rea-
sOEGble and sometimes necessary for tie
maintenance Ct discipline and correction
of evils, especially such as involve con
spiracY. It follows that such regula-
ton passed by school board is legal
and msy be enforced.
The City Council, by two-thirds vote,
killed the ordinance to issue $500, O00 city
bonds, ostensibly for street Improvement.
The Attorney General is motif, ing
every purchaser Of University lands
who Is in arrears in interest payments
that il the money is not promptly paid
up he will sue for the sale Of the LANDS to
enforce payments. Somewhiie back the
arrears amounted to about $50, 900 The
delinquents are beginning to pay up, bu.
some are holding back. One OF the
leases Is for lis, $50 acres toe. C. Sleugh-
ter.
Treasury receipts to-day $3.50 for
school fund and S57,29S 63 fer general
revenue.
Applications have been fled with the
State Lsnd Commissioner this month for
leases aggregatirg 20. l27 acres of school
land. In addition to this including old
PUBLICATIONS. leases have beensIx&eu:ed
sggSegating 20S $50 scres Of school land.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-17

Ing y above zero. Tie streetcars were
compelled to ce:se running by O'Clock
last night. The mud on the wheels yrould
zres 10 and keep them from trrninO The
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-17
Picked Pig rongu. s.

The heef.preparatiossis sosforiy6t the
Fort Worth G.ocere Cos ~TrYxt EN- md
yoHwil! fat this te be toe esse.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-17
Waco to Have e Meeting.
Special to .he Gazette.

Sp0~ftI % .IiV oELSIIt.
WACO, Tex jar. ia mass meeting
81 the citizens of the comfy will meex
TO morrow il the courthouse on the ia-
migration question. o. account otszSfs
Very lrcien-nt weather ard bad con6f-
tion of the rcads very few country geo 5ie,
comparatively, Will be in sissnasre
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-17

WHICH, IvuIa hxIrs UwCus ssas uc1u-
ana ne was bscly frozen. They were trav-
eiing In vehia =. He will survive.
Az Pierre Z y reported . woman and
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-17

OWE Interests on both sides, there being
no one else concerned in the tr.ussct,on
Trey became incorpcrat Is Of the con.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-17

This sesx6n weahsve large supply OF
seeds Id bulk from the old reliable house
of D. LAncreth & Sons. Wholesale or
retail. q. Fort Worth Grocer Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-17
Vermont Maple syrupi

Tssdglse rAsson. bst the gsnains native
inside srtselecf msgfs sfruT IA ore gallon
Gins, at the Fort Worth Grocer Co.'S.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-17

do what you e51Nhen you cannot do
rnss gon Wo2 Warmers A.og Cabin
PLASTER viii af1I3telu reliexI Z the ...in
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-17

TO THE COMMON RULES OF BUSINESS.
fairness anc duty, and their value snsi
their ability 70 par their deh;s should not
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-17

moths Magnolia plantation sd
difusfon process Is q greas sE(
fRcfnO effsrfu ,,<.r-4. -~.~.rs =
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-17

r rins gfssx.s aaa Pm, Appi.s
The mos temp.irg :splsyssf :hsss IA
shade OF ing Fort yYssrth GsEcer Go. ma
assortrsehs isi anasuasiga Attractive Sc .nd
in your orders
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-17

the Finess Razok4m the Weird
At AniersaEssg ur store
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-17
UCCESS

CT that I
{ Solid. /
-. le 4
Re TONS 4
burg va
y, Wss 4
peIftct. 1
'ays thea
;Onsidere
is possiI
been n
IL AA0
pTehensH
q to n
EIetChe@
w, mada
Ind ap1
e pOs5i4
rte ulLS II
that IL
ross
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-03-03
A PLAUSIBLE THEORY.
Alleged Advantages of Reading from tn
Right to tho Left.

AicBeu advantages OF Recalling from the
Right to tho Left.
There was no doubt good reason
for the practice Of the Fl ,brews to
read and write from right to left We
have often speculatcd and inquired
about il, and while we could not learn
or discover any thing very tangible in
regard 10 it, we are quite convinced
that the most pertinent reason lies in
the fact that our vision from right to
left is much clearer and stronger than
it is from left to right Naturally, SO
we are informed. there is no difference
in nerves or in the optic arrangement
of the human eye between the right
eye or left eye, yet our own Inquiries
and observations show how cl early
that we are all, or most all disposed,
when we take an article of march an
disc, or picture. or any thing else
for examination into our hands, 10
look at it from right to left, and not
from left to right. Since we have en-
deavored to fathom this question.
we can see quite an advantage to the
eye by reading from right to left. If
we read from left to right, the parts
read are yet continually before us !;
while. if reading from right to left,
the parts read are then beyond our
sight, and the parts to be read are I'M
obstructed in view. Now, when we
write from left TO right, the line We
are writing is rather of delusion to
the eye. while if we write from right
to left nothing is Immediately in front
of our vision bat clear space. Even
the pen and its shadow tease to exer-
else less disturbing effect from
right to left, while from left to right
much annoyance is experienced by
men who have much writing to do.
Our observation shows that, unawares,
people use their eyes from right to
left whenever or wherever they go
into close examination of any thing.
whatsoever that may be just as they
would naturally raise their right hand
IN order to get clearer sense Of feel
ing by touch. = Hebre'o Journal.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-03-03
Quite q Good World. After all.

It's ne matter when they tell us
they. have found one star so far dis
tant that, if it were blotted out this
morning, it would still be 5O,OOO,OOO
years before the report of its ruin
could reach us. Let us not take on
trouble about this; but rather pity
the star which is so far from ours
and let us care nothing for Jupiter
with his vast bulk, but say, with a
perfect faith and confidence, that a
world about. $4,000 miles around,
more or less, and exactly so far as
this of ours is from the sun, even
when we read about the Billiards,
with our feet to the open fire, must
be the very best pattern and place for
a planet in the whole wilderness
and deepness Of the heavens. Nor
should we be over troubled about the
perfect fitness of this world or inn
agine for moment that it is the rucll
and refuse OF a battle between water
and fire. We musthold on to the faith
that it is world in which we can
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-03-03
Early Transportation.

II the dollar Of the fathers" was in
reality sacred thing (and there were
not a few publicists in the country a
short time ago who seemed to think it
was) surely no extraordinary sanctity
can attach to their system Of trans
portation, and the rates Of carriage
that they were obliged to give for COM
mon necessaries of life. A magazine
published in Philadelphia in 1918 gave
the following in an item of news: In
the course of the twelve months of
1917 10000 wagons passed the Allie
gheny mountains from Philadelphia
and Baltimore, each with four to six
horses, carrying from thirty-fve to
forty hundred weight The cost OF
carriage was about seven dollars per
hundred weight in some cases as high
as ten dollars to Philadelphia. The
aggregate sum paid for the conveyance
of goods exceeded 81, 500. 000.-AltG
Californian,
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-03-03
A Lady's Perfect Companion

PAINLESS CHILDBIRTH, a new
book by DR.. John III. Dye, one o.
New YOrk's most skillful physicians,
shows that pain is not necessary in
Childbirth, but results from causes
easily understood and overcome. 1t
clearly proves that any woman may
become mother without suffering
any pain whatever. 1t also tells how
to overcome and prevent morning
sickness, swelled limbs, and all other
evils attending pregnancy. Itisrelia-
BILE and highly endorsed by physi-
clans everywhere as the wife's true
private companion. Cut this out; it
will save you great pain, and possibly
your life. Send two-cent stamp for
descriptive circulars, testimonials,
and confidential letter sent in sealed
envelope. Address FRANK THOMAS
& Co., Publishers, Baltimore, Mary
land. t.. 10
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-03-03
SCHOOL LuNcHEoNs.
A Neglected. Though Very Imp Ortani
Point In Domestic Economy.

A Neglected, Though Very Imp 0rtant.
Point in Domestic Economy.
In too many homes is the school
luncheon treated as matter of no
particular consequence, though in
actual fact it is of The greatest con-
sequence. The hour when it is eaten
finds the child exhausted and in need
of nourishment and the stimulus given
by it. Good bread, butter, with thin
" shaved meat, and fruit if daintily
put up, would tempt the appetite and
give pleasure, and the child ould re-
turn refreshed 10 the afternoon es-
sion. 1t is appalling to see the lunches
carried by some children-odds and
ends and bits put up in the most care
less fashion. But even this is better
than the giving of money to be expend-
ed in buying tarts and pickles. too
often expended in buying candy that
z is eaten before school. A Boston
physician very wisely suggests the use
of paper IoXcs for carrying lunches,
that would be destroyed after using o
few times; in fact, he thinks health
demands that the box should be used
but once. This really seems the most
wholesome method. Nodoubtif there
was a demand for cheap paper box
the manufacturers would supply them.
Christian Union. 7F