davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-05
OPPOSITE
P0STOFFICE

aress advocates will make few con-
Verts' think. till they talk less loudly
S9o nl' the abolition of the corset
LOU LOU ask what materials are best
brle1y, then, any that will resist hard
wear Any such as would be used to
r.laSe d walking costume; in fact I have
Iedd the reports of meetings in Eng
land TO decide upon a costume. No one
style OF dress will suit every woman
cycllst Each should exercise tasta
Women in pretty costumes Womb win
t9e day. The colors should be service
aDIe, put not sad-'dowdy> you cali If
An English woman was riding in the
Bols de Boulogne the other day. Her
costume was good, but so 'dowdy.' q,
olrty gray. 1 do not wonder at the op-
position shown, if they want to wear
sucn ugly garments as she wore. IF
IL Is line bring your camera to the Bots
2.dnd, at the corner Of the Alice des
Poteaux, and then take home to the
women English cyclists impressions Of
me garments they should wear to gain
both freedom and admiration at the
same instant"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-05

BARGAIN No. Some lot of Misses
Oxford Ties, sizes to =, in blocks
only, worth fully S1.OO, to be closed
out at 65c pair
BARGAIN No. Gone lot of Ladies,
Oxford Ties, good value at $1.75,
during cut price sale, only $I.35 per
pair. All our Ladies' and Misses
Oxfords must be sold, and are in
Guided in this sale at CUT PRICES.
BARGAIN No. Tone lot of Mems
and Boys Straw Hats, worth % to
35c, to be closed out ut Ice each.
All Straw Hats must go. Call and
see CUT PRICES.
BARGAIN No. S-One lot of Chill
dren's ParasoIs, assorted cOI0rs,
1oc each. All Umbrellas and Para-
sois are included Mt CUT PRICES.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-05
MUSICAL MATTERS.
Twentieth ward Concert.

On Tuesday evening the Twentieth
ward choir gave a concert and social
in honor of Miss Susie Ellis, one of the
choir members. The choir sang some
beautiful anthems in praiseworthy
style and the Verdi club rendered eX-
cellently 1.-THE Bridal Chorus" Dane
ing and an abundant repast were la
ter features of the entertainment. Miss
Susie Ellis, who was thus honored,
became the bride of Mr.. Henry Wal
lace on Wednesday, and the happy
couple will leave for their future home
in Teton Basin tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-05
The TabernacIe Chotr.

The "Old Folks Day" was perhaps
the most unique and successful event
OF the past at Saltair. and Tuesday
next comes its twin, the Young Folks
Day at the same place, when the COM
ing men and women will swarm in
every nook and corner of the great pa
Wilton. Stephens will lead the festiv-
tiles with a chorus of a thousand chill
dren, and will follow this up with a
programme Of two selections every
hour after 8 p. m, including novel So
los from little soloists, parades, dan
ces, games, ETC., that will charm the
hearts of the young as we'll as older
ones who will accompany them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-05
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

HOGS-Receipts today, 5000: official
yesterday, $4,000; shipments 1886; left
over about 1900 quality poor Market
steady at 3.00G4S so for natives: 2.7513. 90
for westerns, 1.25d3.50 for Texans.
CATTLE-Receipts, 1900 official yester-
day, SIPS; shipments yesterday, $500.
Market slow and steady.
SHEEP-Receipts today, 1,500; official
yesterday, 1870; shipments yesterday, 49,
Market unchanged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-05
FOOT DISTORTION IN CHINA.
Exact Description of the Process in
Common Use.

[Dr. G. A. Stockwell in the Canadian
Magazine.]
In many provinces the small foot is al
most as much a novelty as it would be IN
Ontario or New York, and in Tartar ana
Mongol districts, Southern Manchuria eX-
,epted, has never been tolerated. During
the Ming dynasty the custom received a
blow from which it has never fully recov-
cred, and it was then forbidden on pain
Of death. Ever since the custom has been
slowly on the wane and it is now forbid
den within the precincts of the emperor S
court. The Son of Heaven as his i'm
oerial majesty is termed, will have none
of it, and his harern is made up exclusive
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-05
A Concert-Recention.

The concert-reception to be rendered
Mrs Hamilton, Mrs. Plummer, Miss
Pratt. Miss Sherman and Miss Royle
on Tuesday, the 14th inst, promises to
be the leading musical event of the
summer The names of the five ladies
appear on the programme, and the
tabernacle choir will sing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-05
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET.

New York, Aug. 4
HOPS-Dull; state common to choice. 5
al; Pacific coast, Sdl2.
WOOL-Firm; domestic fleece 1925.
pulled, 20G25.
PIC IEON-DuH; Scotch. 19.5Oa22. so;
American, 10.25013.50.
COPPER-Firm; lake. g1s
L5AD-Strong; domestic, $40
SlLVER-627k.
TIN-Nominal; plates dull.
SPElTER-NOminal.
COFFEE-Options opened dull at I'M
changed to ) points decline ruled inactive
and futures with weak undertone Closed
dull, net points decline 10 10 points adj
vance. Sales >, $50 bags, including Septem-
Der, 1890; December 1275 and March
L. 45q1250.
Srot coffee. Rio. quiet: No. Z. f61L; mild
Santos-Fir1u; good average Santos, 16;
500. Receipts, 10000 bags; stock, 1873, 600
bags.
Hamburg-Quiet; prices unchanged to
!. pig. lower; sales, 1000 bags.
HaVre-Opened doll at unchanged, closed
dull at unchanged 20 If. higher. Total
sales, 5000 bags, shipments of Brazilian
coffee from Havre to New York, 4,O00
bags.
Rio-Firm; No. Z, Rio. Is. $3.50; exchange
esd. Receipts, 1900 bags; cleared for the
United States and Europe, no returns;
stock, 10000 bags.
Warehouse deliveries from New York
day, 1857 bags; United States stock, 124,-
435 bags; afioat for the United States 2S7. =
coo bags; total visible for the United
states, S61, ABS bags, against 4O2,767 bags
SUGAR-Raw. strong; fair refining,
2 11-16; centrifugal 96-test, 91s. Refined.
llr1m; ON. 6, l5-l65Q41s; No Z, l3-l6; No.
1915; No. II, 9leG334; No. 2, 31@d3 11-l6;
No Is, 8: off A, 4d4 5-l6; mould A, 11-16d
as; standard a.. 5-16Q4le; confectionery
5Ikd55s: powdered, 1I-16G47s; granulated,
4 7-l6@45s; cubes, 11-l5Q45s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-05
WAS FAIRLY ACTIVE
EOR A SATURDAY.
Speculation Marked by a Strong
er Tone.
TREND OF PRICES WERE
UPWARD THROUGHOUT.
SEVERAL IMPORTANT GAINS ARE
RECORDED.

Silver and Lead Quiet and Flat
Railway and miscellaneous Bond
Market Strong and Active--West-
ern Live Stock AIarkets-LOndon
Grain Markets-Liveiy in Chfca-
EO's Pit-A Glance at the business
of the World.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-05
LONDON GRAIN MARKET.

London, Aug 4-The weather has been
unsettled but mainly favorable to harvest
prospects.
The wheat market has been steadier in
tone for red wheats, while white, as a
rule, was firm with light Offerings
Laplata wheat was plentiful. Russian
wheat was pressed for sale. Consumers
stocks are low, but the demand was
quiet. Parcels were in immediate de-
mand and spot was steadier and quiet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-05
OMAHA LIVE STOCK.

OIIIelIId, Tug. :.
CATTLE Receipts 200. Good cattle are
1915 cents higher than one week ago.
The supply of feeders is small and the de-
nland limited. The market closed UP in
fair shape at IN advance of I5G2O cents
ever one week ago.
SHEEP-Receipts, none; natives, asa
8 %; westerns, 2.5003.00; common and
stockers, L75Q2.00; lambs, 3.00040O.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-05
EXPORTS AND IMPORTS

New York. Aug. 4.-The export of spe-
Gle from the port of New York during
the week was: Gold, So, 102, 1897; silver,
$592, 04S The imports during the same
period We're, dry goods, s., S30, 532; general
merchandise. SS.647.758
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-05
KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK.

4
CATTLE-Receipts, $500; shipments,
1900. Market steady to Ice. higher; Texas
steers, L60d3. 90; beef steers, 2.25G4.70; ma
tive cows LO0d2.90: stockers and feed
ers, 1.70d3.45.
p SHEEP-Receipts 600; shipments 600.
Market weak and slow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-05

California arrived was quoted at 23s. 4lhd
Red winter parcel new crop prompt
delivery, was quoted at POS 155d
Flour was dull at 3d.G6d. down for all
crop news and closed quieter Barley
was steady. Oats were dull and easy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-05
MANUFACTURERS Arb IN It.
Promise a Great Exhibit at the
Fair.
SPACE ALLOWED THEM
SOME OF THE FIRMS THAT WILL
DISPLAY.

Over Fifty Are Already in Line
What the Junction City VIII Do
More Special Premiums offered
Utah Inventions VIII BE Repre-
sented-BottIed Fruit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-05
FRANcISCn GENF

SAN FRANCISCO GENERAL MARKET.
San Francisco, Aug. 4-Drafts, sight,
l2la; Geographic, 10; silver bars, CPS @6S;
Mexican dollars, 5l6@534; clearances, IS, 21O
centalS OF wheat.
Wheat dull, December, LO17s; May
l0l2I.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-05
Cash quotations were as follows:

Cash UBIQUITOUS were as folIoWs:
FLOUR-Steady unchanged.
WHEAT-No. 2, spring, 522s@5S5s; No. s.
spring, 4Sd51.; No. 2, red, 52ss@53ss.
CORNING. 3 1875; No. 8, yellow, $3.50
0ATS-No. ?, 2s2.; No. 2, white, $3.50
29$a; No. g. white, $685..
RYE-No. ,, a.
BARLEY-No. ?. nominal; No. 5, so;
No. 4, nominal
FLAX SEEDING. /. 1.24
TIMOTHY SEED-Prime, Ass.
MESS PORK-Per Dbl, 13.10G13. 221A.
LARD-Per 100 lbs, 7.071aG710.
SHORT RIBS-Sides, Qoose). 6.S71a66.90.
SHOULDERS-Dry sailed, (boXed), $50
d6.121a.
SHORT CLEAR-sides, Oboxed), 7l21l@
WHIsKY-Distiuers finished goods per
gal, 1.22.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-05
Article.
,nsrnN onnrATInNS

On the produce exchange today the but
ter market was steady, creamery, 14Q2S;
dairy, 1212019; eggs, steady, u.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-05
NEW YORK MINING STOCKS.

Boston Aug 4-Atchison, 4; Bell, 1873;
c. B. & O., 72l12; Mexican, SIS; San
Diego, 6.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-05

GOLD AT BUENOS AYRES.
London, Aug. 4.-The price of gold at
Buenos Ayres today is ga.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-05
SAN FRANc1sco-MIN1NG.

San Francisco, Aug. 4.-The official closing
quotations for mining stocks today were as
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-07
TO GET THE USUAL SALARY.
The Question Of Compensation for the
CentTal'S Receivers.

The Repairing of the Tybee Railroad
to Begin as Soon as the Certificates
Can Be sold-Where the Rail for the
Southwestern Is to Be Laid-Coupons
on the Collateral Trust Bonds to Be
Paid.
-Four orders, with accompanying petit
tons, the results Of the hearing before
Justice Jackson in Washington last
Thursday, were received yesterday and
put on file in the United States court
here.
The petition and order in the case of
the certificates to be issued to rebuild the
Tybee railroad is quite a lengthy docu-
ment, going into the details of the matter
and showing that all parties to the petit
ton were willing to have the certificates
issued as first lien on the property. The
order directs the receiver to begin repair
ing the property just as soon as market
has been found for the certificates and
they have been sold.
SALARIES OF THE RECEIVERS.
The question of the compensation of the
receivers, Messrs. Conner and Hayes, was
diSO HGdIu DtlOEC JuSb1C JdChSDu. 1u0
receivers were directed to draw $1,000
per month each for the present from the
funds in their hands. This amount, how
ever, is not to be regarded as definitely
fixing the compensation to be paid the re-
ceivers upon the final settlement of their
trusts. This, of course, will be deter
mined by the court when the receiver
ship has been wound up The action of
Receiver Conner in drawing 81 ZOO per
month heretofore was approved by the
court. This was the usual salary of the
president of the Central railroad pre-
vious to the receivership.
The 800 tons of steel rail ordered
purchased out of the earnings Of the
Southwestern to be laid on portions of
that road will be put on the road between
Fort Valley and Columbus. and also on
the Columb ia extension, between Albany,
Ga, and Columbia, Ala.
TO PAY THE. COLLATERAL TRUST COUPONS.
The fourth petition and order filed di-
rected the payment of the interest on the
81 100000 first mortgage bonds Of the
Ocean Steamship Company from the
funds of that company. It,also directs
that the receivers pay either from the
earnings of the Central railroad, or from
those Of the Ocean Steamship Company,
or from those of the New England and
Savannah Steamship Company, the cou-
pons on the "a, $50, 900 collateral trust gold
per cent. bonds of the Central Railroad
and Banking Company, for which the
capital stock of the Ocean Steamship
Company is pledged az collateral copy
of the decree was expected to have been
filed here, but it has not been received as
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-07
BEEF STOCK.
Some Hints on Making the Founda-
ton of All Sorts of Soup.


Soups may be broadly divided into four
classes-elear soups, thick soups, purees
or bisques and chowders. Clear soups in
clude all forms Of bouillon or broth.
Thick soups consist of the clear soups
boiled down to unusual strength and
thickened. Purees have the vegetable
ingredients cooked soft and rubbed
through a sieve into the soup. Blsques
are purees with fish used in place of the
yegeta bles, and chowders are compounds
of fish, fowl, flesh or vegetables, mixed
and seasoned to suit the individual taste
of the cook.
The meat from which soup is to be
made must be lean, as greasy soup is an
abomination. The meat should be cut
from the bone in rather small pieces, and
the bone broken. The bone gives the fla
vor of the marrow to the soup Meat
and bone should be placed in cold water,
and the whole slowly heated. 1t should
be SKINNED, as film rises to the top.
When the water just reaches the boiling
point the vegetables and fiavoring should
be added and the whole allowed to sim
mer, but not to boil, for several hours.
The daintiest way of fiavoring the soup. is
to tie the spices in gauZe bag and let
them remain in the water long enough to
give favor, but not gtheir whole strength
When the soup is done il should be taken
from the stove. skinned, partially cooled
and passed through hair sieve This is
bouillon, the foundation of all good soup.
1t will keep for long time in cold
place.
The above information is given for the
benefit Of all Logan's customers, who
know where to get the meats suita BILE for
soup, as well as the many substantial and
delicate products of the Season.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-07
It's alGood Idea

In buying dry goods at this season of the
year; the ladies will find it an excellent
idea to "look around" Ladies generally
do this, but, under certain circumstances,
they may neglect to do so. We are al
ways anxious for people to 'look around"
both before and after visiting our house.
because the more they look and compare
goods and prices, the more apt we are to
sell them. We areable to sell any given
article in our line of business at any time
as low, If not at lower price, than is
named for the article at any especial or
annual sale'' elsewhere, to which the pub
lie may, for limited time, be invited.
When you see a "big bargain" advertised
elsewhere, remember Foye & Morrison
will duplicate it, or sell you better one
any day in the week.
We invite examination Of the following
lines of winter goods, which we are clos
ing out at a great sacrifice prior to annual
stock taking:
Silks, velvets, black and colored wool
dress goods, plain and fancy 1annels,
blankets and comforts, ladies' and chill
dren's cloaks, ladies' and children's
wooden underwear, hosiery, gloves and
gents furnishing goods.
RoUsING TRADE EVENTS THIS WEEK.
Best American pins only 1c. q paper.
Hook and eyes, black and white, only 1c.
a card.
Best all wool skirt braid, only Sc. a
piece.
Plain and fancy garter elastic, only 80.
yard
10000 yards all linen Torchon lace two
to five inches wide at and 10, worth 10
and 20.
re. yard 42inch pillow cotton, worth
1919.
&c. each all linen large size towels, worth
15c.
41Sc. q yard good heavy unbleached
canton flannel, worth z.
GREAT MUSLIN UNDERWEAR SALE.
Ladies' chemise, good muslin, well made
19c. each, and upwards.
| Ladies' drawers, bunch tucks, good
muslin 19c. each, and upwards
Ladies' night goods, full size, Torchon
trimmed at SOC. each, and upwards.
| Great values in ladies' white muslin
skirts at 20, 40, 70 and CSC. each.
-ad. FoYE g. MoRRIsoN.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-07
DIDN'T KNOW IT WAS BOGUS.
A colored Man Charged With Passing
a Bad Dollar.

William Dixon a colored longshoreman,
was arrested and lodged in the barracks
last night on the charge of passing coun-
terfeit money. Dixon went up to Thomas
Hangicos, a push cart fruit dealer who
was near the market, and asked for 3
cents worth of bananas. He gave the
fruit dealer dollar out of which 10 take
his pay.
The dealer recognized it as counterfeit
at once by the light weight and started
for a policeman TO have the man
arrested. Dixon grabbed Hangicos by
the arm and asked min what he
was running of with his money for. Han
gicos told him the money was counterfeit
and that he intended to have him ar
rested. Dixon denied that the money
was counterfeit, and made no attempt TO
escape. Policeman Neidlinger made the
arrest and sent Dixon in to the barracks
Hesaid there, that he got the money
from Charles Ramsey, the stevedore. Mr..
Ramsey, who had heard Of the arrest,
went TO the barracks and cOFroborated
Dixon's story as to his having paid him
of few hours before. He gave Dixon
$3.50, all in silver he said.
MIR. Ramsey said he had drawn about
5000 in silver from the bank during the
day with which to pay of his hands, and
the counterfeit dollar might have been in
the lou. DIXON ndQ II ~ on MIN besides
the counterfeit dollar. He said he had
spent the rest of his money. No other
counterfeit money was found on him The
counterfeit is very good one. Both
faces are exact reproductions of those of
the silver dollar, and in size and general
appearance it is exactly like a silver
dollar 1t is dated 1880, and is dented
and battered, evidently to give it
the appearance of dollar that had been
IN f1Vs fiFg4r aG lfgrfr tor
ever, than good dollar and has dead
feeling. The counterfeit is one that
would deceive great many people, and
would only be detected by those familiar
with handling silver. 1t is supposed to
be the work of the gang Of counterfeit
ers who have been operating in this sec
ton for some time.
Dixon was given a good reputation by
his employer, Mr.. Ramsey, with whom
he has been working for some time. He
will be turned over to the United States
commissioner Monday for examination.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-07
HUroHINs FINED $500.
What it Costs to Attempt BlackmaiI
in Chatham County.

Al Ohdbndln OOuhEYu
II. d. Hutchins, charged with black
mailing Madame Connolly, who was in
dicted by the grand jury Friday after
noon, was found guilty in the city court
yesterday and sentenced to pay fine Of
$500 or spend twelve months on the county
chain-gang-
This is considered a pretty heavy SEN
tence, but Hutchins, in his statement on
the stand, practically admitted that he
was guilty of the offense charged. 1t will
be remembered that he asked Madame
Connolly to pay him $50, or said he would
have her put on the docket for Sunday
liquor selling. This was the evidence
which was brought out by the witnesses
In the case
Hutchins says that he did not make
that threat TO Madame Connolly, but
claimed that he told her at the time that
she could do as she liked about it, and
that he only wanted to give the money to
young girl in that house who had ex-
pressed desire to stop the life she was
leading, and go back to her people This
however, did not go with the Jury, and he
was found guilty of the charge.
The prisoner is rather nice looking
man, and would hardly be taken for one
OF class Of blackmailers. He is about 80
years of age and says he came here from
Boston. He is an electrician by trade,
he says, but has been doing nothing since
he came to Savannah He was unable to
give bond at the time he was arrested,
and he may not be able to pay his fine, al
least he said nothing about doing so yes
terday. The state was assisted in the
prosecution by Mr.. George w. Owens.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-07
IN THE CITY COURT.
Criminal Day But Very Few Culprits

Criminal Day But Very Few Culprits
to be Disposed of.
B. F. Johnson was given hearing in
the city court yesterday on charge Of
keeping small size gambling house at
East Broad and Charlton streets some
time ago. Since the case was made
against him, however, he has gone out of
the business, so he claims, and on his
promise to the court, that he would be
guilty of the offense no more, the light
fine of S25 and costs was imposed on him.
Russell Biggers, A. w Jones and an
other small negro were to have been tried
on charge of larceny, but there was no
prosecutor and the boys are still in jail.
They were arrested about two weeks ago
for stealing lot of cigars, in all about
half dozen boxes, but it has not yet been
found whose property they are. The au-
thorities are looking for an owner of the
cigars, and as soon as he is found case
will be made.
James Green was given his choice be-
tween paying a fine of $50 or serving six
months the Changing for beating Will
lam keenan, on Christmas day. Arthur
Neal was given the usual sentence of 1925
or three months, for carrying pistol on
New Years day where it could not be
seen.
Sarah Ann Lewis went out to the gang
for six months for stealing several silk
handkerchiefs and other articles from Jo-
sephine F'rasier. James Sullivan got S25
or four months for stealing a pair of pan
falcons from the house of George Carter
Dec. 30, and Charles McGraw was given
$50 or six months for stealing a box of
grapes from the store of J, A. Thomas &
Bro.
Albert Johnson, Albert jackson and
John Allen, charged with minor offenses,
were all acquitted.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-07
The World Almanac. 1894.

Contents: A Ready Reference Calen-
dar, The Geological Strata, Facts About
the Earth, Weather Signals, Greatest Al
titude in Each State, High Tide Tables,
Specific Gravity, Postal Information,
Metric System, Interest Laws and Sta
tutes of Limitation, Labor Legislation,
Record Of Events, 1898, Party Platforms,
Constitution of the United States, Silver
Purchase Repeal, Naturalization Laws of
the United States, Value OF Foreign
Coins, Monetary Statistics, Life Insur-
ance Statistics, The Fire Waste, Divorce
Laws, Election Returns, Population of the
United States, Sporting Records, and a
variety of other useful and interesting in
formation. Price 25 cents For sale at
Estilrs News Depot-ad.