davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-07-19
Petty Wickeduesses.

Wiley Matthews, the escaped Bald knobber,
killed two men in Arkansas who attempted
to arrest him.
l.. II. Williams, n business man of Cole
brook, n. H., has disappeared, leaving $50,
900 OF fraudulent paper.
Charges OF thieyery are made against the
grain commission firm of Sherman Bros. &
20. of Buffalo. and arrests may be made.
Armand Callian, o we'll known citizen of
California. has been fined ani sentenced to
thirty days In prison in New York for snug
Cling.
The grand jury of Denver is considering
ticials and members of the last Legislature in
purchasing supplies.
T.. Gillespie, ,doorkeeper of the last Neb-
raska legislature. ia under arrest at Pittsburg
Pa, az fugitive from justice, charged by
his wife with grand larceny.
George Whitmore of Rochester, n. Y, gave
iis ,,weetheart $1,O75 te keep while he went
infer i. minister to marry them. The in.
tended b. de 10 missing. also the money.
At Iona, Mi,'a. AlfA'gren, an insane swede,
stabbed j. T. dickson. an attendant. to
death, and in the hou ~ Dfeorreetion George
named Meaney.
One Col. Bruno from Missouri is ih Ainns-
sofa laboring with citizens to sign 'e'ters ="
the governor asking for the pardon o. the
Youngers but il meeting with poor SUCCESS;
People believe the ends of justice demanu
that they serve out their sentence.
August Bernicke, living half.mile south Of
Eagle Luke, Minn., while doing chores early
one morning heard gun shot in the house,
and Oil hastening inside. found his wife lying
dead with the top of her blown of. The
coroner's jury brought in verdict OF suicide.
No cause is given except that she has been in
poor health for some time
A private dispatch to States Attorney
ney Baker, in Winnipeg, states that stronger
evidence will have to be presented before the
Munitoba court to connect Burke with the
Carlson cottage tragedy. After a consulta-
ton with Luther Mills, Judge Longenecker
decided to send Mr.. and Mrs. Carlson to
i, 7innipeg ut once.
Co. >ere Hanson OF Pleasant Grove, Minn.'
,ros ., -ested on crcumst antial evidence on
the char. - Of maliciously injuring his neigh
bors, bors, y, Some poisonous fluid was ap-
pliel secretl, 10 produce ulcers, TO cure Whietl
lie afterward sss patd e1travasan.
u"sI. ''si,a.a 49,. mi Sred aniRaals ut cheap rate
Je GIlenaJse lam sn Sceast of the whole affair
and e e was fined r. eds so5L !. most of which went to
the the owners of the in, ased borses.
DR.. William B. Viii, = Of Hostos. a nedi'
cal electrician, seventy.a, te ye,:rs OF age shot
his wife Ellen, an attrac i've young woman
of about twenty Ave years sf age, a'd then
committed suicide. DR.. White had peen
married twice. By his first wife he had ssv'
eral children. who are all g. 'osn up and 90
ing WE'LL Some two years q 60 his hrst vile
died and he married his p. rseat wife, who
was then, it is said, a ballet dancer very
pretty girl. Oflate they hav . sot lived ! hap.
pily together, the doctor beil " inabusd with
ths idsa that his young wife i sved some Other
man. His wife will probably recover.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-07-19
A Funeral In Busy broadway.

A funeral procession that tries IL
go down Broadway in the early aft
ernoon of n busy day usually loses
its identity as u procession before it
gets to Canal Street. A reporter
noted that it took seven carriages
ten minutes to pass IL point near
Broome Street. The hearse passed
first. 1t was followed by IL truck fill
ed with hides. Three horse-cars
slowly rolled after the truck. and
then came IL heterogeneous lot of
vehicles and another carriage. 1t
was an incongruous spectacle-death
in the midst OF lifc-a funeral sand
wiched between the boisterous activ-
ity Of metropolitan activity.-New
York Sun.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-07-19
Ancient Tolnbs Discovered.

A subterranean chamber has been
discovered under IL house on the hill.
side ut Naples. Along the center
runs a mosaic pavement, and on each
side there is II double row of sepul-
cheTs hewn in the rock, the frontso I
which the succeed and painted, and
decorated with terra Gotta and mar
ble rcliefs. Within the tombs we're
perfect skeletons, vases and other
objects, the antique lamps being in
such good condition that April Is,
when the new find was inspected by
n party of German archrologists.
the workrncn made Use of them
to light up the vaults. The many
well preserved incriptions are chiefly
i'll Greek, with some Latin, and prove
that the epoch of these tombs was
about 900 B. c.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-07-19

The death of Hon. Edmund Rice Of st.
Paul which hos been mournfully anticipated
for week, occurred on July IL at the sum.
mer cottage Of his son-in.law, Gen. Sunborn
ut White Bear lake, Mr.. Ricc's dying mo.
ments were peaceful and apparently un.
attended with pain, for to the end he lay in
that state Of unconsciousness which has
characterized his illness since July 3, when lie
the kindly care OF friends ut the Sanborn
cottage. At no time during tie week of his
fatal illness did he arouse from that con.
dition. He sank gradually. and Tuesday
afternoon he was attended for the lust BY
physician, who declared then that it would
Mr. Rice died surrounded by his children ex-
cepting Wiliam Stuart and and Philip who
are living ut Tacoma WASH, Those present
at the bedside were Mrs. Gen. Sanborn, Mrs.
Boardman. Mrs.. William Dawson. Jr., Ed.
mund Rice, Jr.. md Scdgwick Rice. Mr..
hice's fatal disease was acute softening Of
the brain. This simple announcement will
I'LL thousands with a deep and sorrowful
sense Of personal bereavement. Perhaps no
other citizen Of st. Paul or Of the state was
more widely known in the intimate personal
sense, or counted more friends bound to him
by ties Of personal attachment. He was o
public mon more by the distinction of his
HSs"0"A HusshsAVu Vuuu Uy uut puuuC
functions that he filed. In the early
days of the territory or state he held
no conspicuous Office. But he wns no
less In the truest sense one of the founders Of
the city and Of the commonwealth. His
courtly griee and dignity of manner: his
royai.hearted, .open.handed generosity and
kindness, his lnrgencss of soul, more than
any remarkable mental endowments, made
him distinguished presence and ,listin-
guished man in every circle ofwhich he
formed part, and he was dis
tinguished man in the carly days
long before he had earned any other
title to distinction. Beyond serving one
term as a member of the house in the scrond
territorial legislature and u few terms in the
senate or house in the state legislature he
was never in public life till comparatively
recent period. He was conspicuously asso-
ciateti with the foundation mud development
of the ruilroad system of the state. and he
helped to plant the seedlings ot the gigan.
tic system which now wcavcs it's
web of intercommunication all over the
state. But without heing ambitious of otii-
cial honors, and rather disposed to shnn
them, he was forced by the popular fuvorin-
to official positions for which he did not care.
His personal popularity far transcendcd the
limits of the political party with which he
was connected. His local popularity in St.
Paul and in its vicinity was unbounded.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-07-19
Minor Cssualties.

A fire which broke out among some hemp
warehouses on the docks along the River
Pregel Mt koenigsherg, Germany, caused
loss OF half million marks. The English
steamer Tortona was burned.
A little daughter of John Shutter, farm
er living near Wadena, Minn. was horribly
maneled BY getting in front of moving
machine which her father was driving. The
the blade struck her. One leg was cut OF be-
low the knee, This same child was burned
10 badly a short time ago that her life was
despaired Of
A disastrous cloudburst is reported from
Fort Robinson, in the northwestern part of
Nebraska. The flood swept down Soldier
Greek valley, carrying allbetore it. A wood.
chopper named Duncan, who lived in the
valley with his wife and five children, was
drowned together with three of his children.
The rest escaped. company of infantry
has been sent out from the fort to search for
bodies and to render ull he assist ance posi-.
bie Food, money and clothing have been
provided by the people ut the fort.
waterspout caused the small streams
known as Herring run and Moore's run, half
dozen miles northeast of Baltimore, to
to an unprecedented height, bursting two
dams. The water rushed down in wall
twenty feet deep, sweeping everything before
it. Several people were drowned. Horses
and cattle were drowned in large numbers,
and property and crops are destroyed. 1t is
reported thut there is a scene of deROlation
and ruin along the streams PANIED. The
damage done cannot be estimated. Nearly
every bridge crossing Herring Run was swept
VrA LSnux{ unf. I
trucking farms ruined. The roads are all
wiped out. The tracks of the Halls Spring
horse railway were twisted and completely
ruined. large country store on the Hur-
ford road was swept away. There wns IL
washout on the Maryland Central railroad
mt Guilford station, causing IL suspension of
travel
heavy rain has been falling nt Johns
town, N. Y. The downpour caused the Cay-
udatta creek to become raging torrent.
Tile dam gave wny, being unable to with
stand tho enormous pressure. A number of
buildings and outhouses were also swept
away. Tho Fonda, Johnstown & Glovers-
vile railroad loses seven or eight bridges.
There was another bridge crossing the creek,
and on it viewing the flood were thirty or
forty people. The torrent tore the bridge
from it's foundations, hurting them into the
flood beneath. At this writing it is impossi-
BILE to ascertain the humber saved, hut it ia
believed that many oi them perislel. At
Fonda the New York Central railroad bridge
was carried away almost bodily, taking with
it the telegraph wires, 10 that it is almost
impossible to hold communication between
tric light works, situated u few miles from
Johnetown are flooded. und the town is in
darkness. Information from Fonda snys
the water is some three feet deep in the
streets. Trains from the West are consider
ably delayed in consequence of the flood.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-07-19
GETTING READY FOR BUSINESS.

BlsMARc1, y. D., July "a report was
sirculate'l this morning that anti.Fanchcr
Republicans and Democrats had formed n
combination to organize the constitutional
convention. Mr.. Fancher called the ,lssein.
blagc to order mt l0:30 o'clock H. M, and.
TN account of hoursencss, asked NJ n. John
son to occupy the chair. The report OF the
commiiteron credentials was read ana adopt.
ed. McGinnis. OF jamestown, having with.
drawn from the contest. Bcwett was not ais.
turbe,l. The report was adopted as reud.
Judge Rose administered the oath to the
members in body. Fancher was nomina atei
town. Purcell. OF Richlan,l. made enlogistic
speech nominating Judge Garland. The Re
pubcans held together and Fancher recciv.
ed 52 votes to Cnrlani's Il. Six members
were absent. and Bartlett. of Dickey. distin.
guishe,i as being n Democratic Prohitionist,
voted for Fancher. This ended the animn ted
struggle which hns been in progress for u
week regarding the presidency.
Mr.. Fanchsr nude IN address. which was
aessssarily brief owing to his cold. He
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-07-19
After tho Prize Fjghfcrs

Sullivan and kirain can stand up in the
ring, but they cannot stand up against the
outraged majesty Of the law. A Nashville,
Tenn, telegram of July ] 1, says:
A big crowd was waiting ut the Louisville
& Nashville depot on the arrival of the train
that brought the Sullivan party, it having
been rumorcd that the police would nrrest
Sullivan on an order from the governor oi
Mississippi. When The train stopped IN the
depot several police officers entered the ear
and attempted to arrest the champion, who
resisted and made n motion us if to strike the
officer. Another officer presented pistol,
and Sullivan finally submitted. Charles
johnson also made some resistance, but nn
offcer's club subdued him. Clcnry called np.
on the by-stnnders for protection, hut no
assistance was rendered the pngist and his
friend. Sullivan and johnson we're he only
ones placed under unrest Sullivan and
johnson were released on writ of habcus
corpus and left there.
Jake Kilrain and party while on the
train en- route from st. Louis to Cincinnati
we're notified by IL friend that they would he
arrested on arrivingnt Cincinnati. Tonvod
this they stopped at Scymouran,l came here
The party ordered supper but lie ore it
could be prepared Murphy Slipped ont nn-
preceived and ordered carriages at Il neigh
boring livery stable. In about two hours
from the time of their arrival n carriage
drove up to the rear door of the hotel and
the party we're hurried into it and driven OIL
at high rate ofspeed, passing out of the
city and north into Kentucky. The sheriff
OF the pugilists. They are about one hour
behind the start, but it is thought they will
overtake hem. The sheriff and his men arc
well prepared for desperate resistance.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-07-19
burnt the wind came with terrific force, one

burst the wind came with terrific force, ane
In the eastern part OF the count,
was accompanied by hail, which de.
stroyed much grain. At waverly the
II E. church was demolished and sevcra'
barns blown down. At Kranzburg a barn
was blown to pieces. leaving tho horses
standing within unhurt A large piece OF
this building fell on blacksmith shop, Sc.
riously injuring Joseph waxsenbaum, the
proprietor. Tho elevator at Krauzbur.
was demolished. It is reported tina,
the large elevator on the Manitoba al
Forrestville was blown from the foundation.
The total loss. including crops. is not les.
less than $50. 900, the most Of which il
fully insured.
LAKE BENTON, Special Telegram, July g.
After two days extremely hard wind from
the south the wind went suddenly northeast
last night and heavy rain fell. The wind
did much damage to grain. The rain re.
vlved 1t and will help late grain und flax.
Farmers look for about half . crop of wheat
Flax will be good.
Over nm inch Of rain fell here Inst night In
nm hour and half IL extended as far north
as Redfeld and well over the south half Of
tue state, aud was great help to all the
crops
MANKATo, Special Telegram, July s-A
heavy shower visited tho eastern half Of the
county to-day. II 1t docs not turn OF toe
hot the wheat crop will he good.
Sioux FALLS. l. D., Special Telegram. July
n.sSThrse days Of very hot weather. will
high wind and plenty Of dust, was followed
last night by rainfall Of about one aud one
half inches, and lower temperature.
Red WING, Special, July s.-The intense
heat of the past few days was diapcled by u
cool and refreshing rain. Tho crop outlook
was much improved thereby. The ground
had become very d:y.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-07-19
urpl....nt Railroad Travelling.

number of Northern men, visitors to the
big fight, who arrived ut New Orleans
by the Mobile & Ohio railroad, had
had an experience just above Meridian which
they are not likely to forget. Among the
passengers were four negroes, brothers, who
formerly lived ut Meridian, and who killed
seventwhito men in IN election riot there four
years ago. They escaped, went to ST. Louis
where they married and settled down. A
Mississippi constable heard oftheir where.
abouts. got IA requistion for them, aud ar
rested them In st. Louis July 4. Word was
telegraphsd to the conductor of the
train that q force of armed men would
interrupt his train for the pur-
pose Of taking the negroes off and lynchinS
them, and be was ordered not to stop until
they got to Meridian. The negroes were
locked in baggage car. and the baggage
master got in the cab Of tue engine. All the
passengers in the cars were made to lie down
on the hoors Of the cars and the train dashed
by the station at full speed. As it did several
volleys we're fred at it by the crowd in wait.
ing. Three windows in tho sleeper were
shattered by balls and several Of the ca rs
were were struck by them. Tho negroes were
taken of at Meridian in the presence Of o
great crowd, and the conductor Of the train
thinks that they will by lynched.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-07-19
Located About RIGHT.

Likeevery other community, Wash
ington has Il household ofspinster
sisters. There are seven of ours-re-
fined and religious women-all now
above the age which is SO uncertain
and they live in a fine old house of
their own in the West End. Not
long ago the city dug II ditch down
their street to repair the sewer, and
as it was an unusual event the good
ladies were, of course, telling about
it. And doyou know" one of them
wound up with unconscious humor.
they have put man trap right in
front of our house!"-Philadelphia
Record.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-07-19
SUMNER PICNIC BEFORE AND Arrrn.

o, joyous, gladsome picnic morn!
How cool the air, the skies how bright,
A Thousand mental joys are born
To fill the hearts with wild delight.
The incense from the tree-crowned hills,
The babble Of the woodland rills,
The wild birds song which grandly trils
And all the forest arches fills;
The mystic whispers OF the trees,
The drowsy hum of busy bees;
A scene designed the gods to please
A dream Of happiness and ease
That all our being thrills.
o, weary. dreadful picnic night!
almost wish that was dead,
I'm looking like II perfect fright,
And filled with aehes from feet to head,
It's rained incessnntly since MORN
My clothes are wet and st aimed and torn,
I'm feeling miserably fnrlorn.
can't now think why was bern
The wood we're full of beggar's lice,
We drani xAin-watcr without ice:
And dnaaas full of ants aren't nice;
Hereafter IL picnic device
Will cutcl me-in a horn
Omaha World.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-07-19
THE MARKETS,



Wheat. No. ! red. sss;; No; white. o1@-
30. 2. 42Nc.; No. White, 4Glac. bid; un.
graded mixed, 41@43hc. Oats. No. 2 white,
3noM@32hc.; mixed western, 25@29c.: white
do :s2@39c.. eggs. western, 14h@14s4c.
Butter, we stern dairy. 1O913c.; do creamery.
iall6I.c; do factory, s@13c.
Cash quotations were us follows: Flour
firm and unchanged. No. spring Wheat.
7sN@79Nc; No. spring wheat; 1sc: No. 2
oats, 22Me; No. 2 rye, 4sc; No. 2 barley
nominal; No / fax seed. sl.33; prime timo-
thy aesd. 81 .42@l. ~; mess pork, per bbi.
Sil. %; lard. per 100 lbs. $G.22la. Butter.
fancy creamery 151.@15Nc; ape 12lac@ &c.
Eggs, 11h@l2c.
Wheat. No. l hard. July 81. .04: on track.
81. .O5: No. ! northern July 4SHc.; Aug. Sic;
Sept. 79lac.: on track 9s@9ac.; No north
ern, July, s5c.; on track e5@sIe. Flour
Patents in sacks to local DEALERS. u. .4o@
| 5.G5; patents to ship. sacks, car lots, $5.2
al 40; in barrels, $5.45@5.65; delivered at
New England points, $6250L6. 40: New York
points. It;. 50E6 30; delivered ut Philadelphia
\ and baltimore. $6.lOM6.25 bakers here.
| 3.50@A. is; superfine. 81 .90@2 50; red dog.
sacks, e1.3041 so; red dog. barrels, tl.3Otq
1875. Brnn and SHORTS. $7.Gs.oO; corn, BAG
soc. Hay. $5.@8.50:
ST. PAUL.
Prices on incoming trains only:
Whsat, No, l hnrd. Sl.O2@1.04 No.i
Northe m, 9Sc@31; No. 2 Northern. 9O@y2c
Corn, No. 2, sac: July, 33c; sample. 330
34lsc. Oats, No. 2 white, 28lsG27lsc: July
171se: No. 3. 22@25c. Rye. No. 2.4lc. Barley
| No. 2, zoe bid; No 3. 35@l5c; No. :, 35@l0c
| Ground Feed, el3.5O@14.5OCo Corn Meal I'm
holted. S14. Bran. $7.75@s.25. Hay. No
! ] upland prairie. s7; So Ma: !. %. 1907 SO
case. Flour. Patents, S5.6oet6. 90; straight
S50S5 .25; bnkers. 81. .5O@3. rs: rye. ~ 70Q
4. 20; luck wheat. o.. Butter. Extra cream
ery. l4t4l5c; extra dairy, 11@l3c; 6Ests
V8i0c; packing stock, &c; grsass. a@5e.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-07-19

hnv bad he for thn
srr"S an% .,e .s eomse"h w or !.e nonoi con y,
fra m;rS n onnst;,n,;o,, ' wi,;"l, worII "' oon. ~
sorwn asa ,.ota"t ,hn ;s..a..a III ai.. So.
1'nnr..t",ai t1as.. ,.'.o VI ~. i I" 80.
t;" ~ ae,, t.n.;s ,.;.'. W.. seo" "oAA
M ei,,;. .....;.,.s., Ss..s'.. w;u:,
parsons T,,n. Taui,,. e"sin az. G.n,.a,,s
md Jntnsa,. .a ane .si ,'.;,,, T..
strn,;nns anM s4sot eo,.ee ~, on rules %i.n ~
,n;ttoos na nrnhor ~ ."c t,,"aS VI eT ~,
von whnt wer, nrnvi,,od tnr T., ,ha nom,ros.
s;n.,, ,.;u "e'e P'o''"eo 'of Ill tne eohSFes'
"''''"' D''''
hEPoRTs OF COMMITTEES.
THE NORTHERN HALF.
BISMARCK, c;,-The only busincss of tho
constitmt;nnoi cnmvon,;n, . "ss' t,..'nw ~as ths
rennrt "f Tho com,;ttan' ' ,.,,s Viii, ,r,,s s
Or,lcr,l nr;ntcI ,rhn rn,ns nrow;,io far
twenty three committees, ranging from five
IN number to fifteen: The principal commit
tees number nine and fifteen. The commit
zee on legislative npportiOnment number
twent y-fvc Everybody will be- represented
on that committee. Jolns0n of La6ota
rose TO question of privilege md read u
couple oil paragraphs from tho Devils Lake
Sapitni rejecting upon him. Hc offered :.
resolution excluding Mnrshnl Mcclure. tho
edltor, from the floor The convention nd.
)ourned until Monday ut o'clock.
MORE orFlcEns.
n,u,,.,,. ,,,,,, ,r,,.,.:.....,
ront;nn ,s,nt ~ r,..a w soa
nos. Nh, H., .nn,.,st;n Nv n.a: oHs.
Iv soI",t,nar NJ; v. .IH oGa"il''o '. ~
Tutts ~ W,m,o, ,,t,i,.;.I .t, um. v'ea IL i.,; NJ
for Foll.v "s W"i,nn.,''' .'..'..s'. a,mo"p,er r'
Editor Rowss",1 ur inlen.i,in ms mti,s
cIart r IT W'W,,..,'. u, asE,..H l.'e engrnss'"s
s We;a.r of Vnii.v ~ :, " ssr, H. ~
(;eorge Kl;ns of Tsn rc,, c,,a,.Ia;n all" MY Wv
nntci. from pr..,,",,t E,,,ortnn mtt,, s;.n, m,,
Fnls cnnveHt;,n 81 nv raaI am,oa;n ~, vIn .'' IN
selection of n commiss,on ~ tawa :" .S;.;S. tho o
terr;tor;oi nssats Tho "o.;5,,,.. wv, W. .','
thnr;,oi to "nnn;r+ ;n. ,,';.'a; ""s m".
on the nnrt ri Nnrtl nolmt" Sna,i'i;n,. ."' e.. nt
Fargo I;r;,rD. NJ 1:ranI E",i, s,. Sp"tt ~ u; ~
Law ttv I,nrnoii ~ Wnni,n, ns, Soy" . u. stn ";
.jan,astowr tInnr;' e m:Ms'2", m:.!'., ,amp n
ger Of Ransom viii nr,h"iI.' I'm IN dnu ""'''
""' l"'"""'s W. '"' 'eNe"
TAXING III EASY.
BISMARCK. July 9.-The constitutional con.
vention was not in session to-day. Many OF
the members went home, and n few went to
the Bad Lands:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-07-19
Fell IN Terrsnts,

wATEnrowN. s. D.. Special Telegram. July
s.-Yestsrdsy was intensely hot during the
afternoon, and heavy bank Of clouds which
arose in ihs West toward night was watched
with sohe apprehension. When tho storm
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-07-19
JOB DEPARTMENT.
THE PIONEER EXPRESS
JOB DEPARTMENT d

u complete. and well supplied With latest stylo
Of ftype. Our prices are - low ~ ass ooe-
sistsnt With legitimate business.
We keep constantly on hand large and vsrsso
stock 6f letter heads, note heads. blu headS
monthly statemsnts, dAt caps, foolscap, business
cards, shipptnG tags labels, envelopes, ball pre-.
Of commercial printing. both plain and ornA.
mental, on short notice.
We keep On hand full line Of Legal Blsnka