davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-04-11
such modesty that he declines ,

such modesty that he declines t.
be present at the games, although
he has been greatly pressed by ever
the king to do 80. But his statue In marbl
will be set up between the Ilissos and tn,
magnificent, double-gated, sculpture-be
decked facade of the stadion. Some De
mosthenes of the present day may thundc
against him from the platform or In tn
newspapers, for not giving his money I,
free the Greeks of Macedonia from the OF
prcssor. putting the stadion under the heac
OF fountains and fooleries y but most o.
those who come to the games will probabl,
praise the absent donor as one who. "of a
mankind, mnde the best use of his money"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-04-11
BOSTON Wholesale MARKETS.

to buyer and seller alike, it will necessary
to carefully note the predatory remarkS
which precede all articles quoted. In mar.
prices for every day Of the week, but noting
the general tendency of trade, those given
will be found sufficiently close to enable
dealers to base their transactions thereonl
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-04-11
Joseph Wade's Body Found.

RUTLAND, Vt, April 10-The body OF
Joseph Wade, aged 10, Of Poultney, who
disappeared on Christmas. was found near
the bank Of the Poultney river in Hampton,
n. Y. He had evidently wandered across
the dats and been frozen to death.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-04-11
washburn q Moen Mills DAMAGED.

WORCESTER, Mass. April 10-One Of the
most disastrous fires for several years broke
out at the Quinsigamond branch OF the
Washburn h Moen wire mills and caused a
loss Of more than S150,000. The fire was
In the spring department of the mill. This
building was constructed about three years
ago, and was considered the only flreproof
building of the plant.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-04-11
Hartford Democrats Won,

HARTFORD, Ct, April lO-A large vote
was polled at the city election. Gen. Alex
ander HARRISON, republican, for mayor, was
defeated by Miles B. Preston, democrat, by
276 votes, and T. Davis Oakley, republican,
for city collector, was defeated by George
". Fowler, democrat, by 419 votes.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-04-11
FOR FREE CUBA.
Resolutions Finally Passed
by the House.

by the House.
WASHINGTON, DC, April 1O--The House
adopted the Senate Cuban resolutions re-
ported by the conference committee by 245
to ~ on roll call. The vote on the House
resolution adopted on the second Of March
having been 262 to II, the vote indicates to
some extent the change OF sentiment which
has taken place in month.
The galleries were crowded. and ap-
plauded the result. This ends the matter
so far as Congress is concerned, for no other
resolutions will be adopted, and these reso-
lutons will Of themselves come to nothing
Being concurrent in form. they will not be
sent to the president. and he will not havo
to pass upon them nor do anything about
them.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-04-11
Vermont Sheep For Africa.

MIDDLEBURY, Vt, April l0-George
Noonan and E. D. Morrison OF Addison, Vt,
will sail from Boston for South Africa, TAX
ing with them two carloads Of first-grade
merino sheep for breeding. The sheep were
selected In this vicinity.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-04-11
Nominations nv the Presiden,

WASHINGTON, d. e., April l0-The
president sent to the Senate the following
nominations postmasters-Weston L. Stiles.
Suffield, Ct. James McCsrty, Rockville,
Centre, n. Y. John H. Keelin, East Green.
Wich, 3. I.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-04-11
A Hundred Slain.

LONDON, Eng, April l0-A Buluwuyo dis
patch says that the Matabeles have slain
100 whites and that $50 are still missing.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-04-11
REAL RULER OF EGYPT.
IL Now Lord CrOmcr, the British
Ambassador at Cairo

the British minister al Cairo, who Is the real
ruler Of Egypt. Is a man of the greatest abil-
ity in his profession. Ever since his ap-
pointment in 1883 he has been no end Of
anxiety to the French, and for this, if for no
other reason, might be expected to en-
joy, AS he does, the absolute confidence
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-04-11

gant
A
ect
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-04-11

now fortunately melting, and In places there
are long spaces where the sidewalks were
but are not. 1t will be well into the summer
before the drift from the food is all taken
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-23
Ladies' Ribbed Vests.
HE WEARS GEN. LEES HAT.
Refugee Quinn Says the COnsul-Gen-
erai Gave Ii to Him.
New York World.

James u. Quinn and Samuel McNally
two of the three men formerly in the
Cuban army who left the patriot army
and arrived Monday on the steamer Orb
zaba, came up to the city yesterday
from Hoffman Island, where they had
been guaranteed.
Quinn and McNally say that they LETT
Cuba on account Of their health quinn
was formerly q fireman for stationary
engines in Boston. He Is about 80 years
old and looks as healthy as can be- NC
Nally comes from Denver.
All three Of the alleged deserters ac-
companied General Ruz's expedition to
Cuba made on the Laurada last May.
Quinn says he wanted to help the patriots.
1.-THE Laurada expedition was misera-
bly, managed" said Quinn yesterday.
General Ruiz has q violent temper ana q
selfish disposition. He swore at and
abused the men. Captain Hart, or the
Hart Line, placed Captain Dickinson on
board to represent him, while Captain
Morton was the actual navigator. The
two were always at loggerheads, and Cap
tain Dickinson moro than once showed
the white feather.
The landing was made on the coast OF
Camaguey, twenty miles from Martinellos.
General Ruiz was ratified. Boats /, z, ana
left the Laurada with only men ana the
rifles with which they were personally
armed and not a cartridge. Boats and
went with two men in each and Few
cartridges. Boat No. ! started to return
for rifles and ammunition, but Captain
Dickinson was weeping, and Spanish
10 hearing
down. Away ran the Laurada with the
thousands OF rounds OF precious ammuni-
ton and the thousands OF rifles and the
two rapld-fre guns that had cost so much
and were so badly needed.
1--WE found on shore only an old shed
and two barrels OF stale water. We
marched inland for two days without
food. We found a pacifco on the third
day going to market with meat and
got food. Some cattle grazing were also
slaughtered. On the fourth day we
stumbled upon Colonel Pena at the head OF
500 cavalrymen. General Ruz ordered
Colonel Pena to carry forward his own
baggage, but commanded US to throw
away ours. There was a prompt lnsur-
rectlon. Colonel Pena rode up 10 us. dis.
mounted from his horse. and helped into
the saddle one Of tho nearly exhausted
Americans Then he ordered some OF his
men TO turn over their horses 10 the
weary stragglers from the Laurada.
I'VE soon met a larger force OF cav
airy and finally Joined President Cisne-
ros at cubltas and were Incorporated into
his bodyguard. General Rue became such
an object OF hatred that he ran away for
his own safety General Gomez says he
will shoot him II ever he can catch him.
Tho Cuban army are lot Of Indians. "
continued Quinn. They are wretchediy
and miserably organized. and march like
savages Jealousy does not exist among
the generals. That's a Spanish falsehood-
But the officers are pickering all the time.
The blacks allege that they do all ths
fighting and ought to have the prineipa,
commissions. The whites flercely con-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-23

possibly, a little top-crop might DO ilia ae'
On the lst of August the crop PioNi.Seu
splendidly all over Georgia; 10" shai'
hs agreeably surprised IL the state
roal,es over 70 per cent. OF a crop. III
n,1, whole experience / do not thlnk
have ever seen so great falilns OIL IL
so short a time"
FLORIDA
TALLAHASSEE, FLA. August FL.
y wombill. Commissioner OF AgrlCui-
ture, reports the cohui'lon Vi
crop as follows: AT. can
The acreage planted to cotton TINS sea
son exceeded that OF last year about ~
nor cent. The combined adverse ihhu-
ances have brought about a change ~
condition that win in all pronaolllty re
S,,sa fbe WELD enough to completely on
go The exnected gains by increased acre
- Potb varieties OF cotton have los'
Considerably during the past two weeks
ord the percentages OF condition stand
finland cotton. 81; sea-island cotton, 81
ayeraoe condition Of the cotton crop OF
ali varieties for the State. 81 IL per cent
LOUISIANA.
PATTON ROUGE. LA, August 22.-The
foiIovine statement OF the condltloh %
he cotton crop In Louisiana was mace
today by G.. G.. Lee, Commissioner Oh
Agriculture for Louisiana:
Tha cotton crop throughout the state
hos heen cut short during the past three
weeks from 10 to 30 per cent. inc up
iands or hill sections of the state, EN-
bracing the parishes OF Union. ClalDorhe'
webster. Bienville, Jackson, Calaweli'
Winn. Grant, Lincoln, western cala-
boula. Western Ouachlta. part or more
house. Bossier, Nachitoches, SABINE, ps
coto and Caddo, are short from ~ 10 81
DOR cent. 1t is In these parishes that the
droueht. with the excessively hot weather
~ the mast four or five weeks, has done
The noost damage. and almost complete
failure ia the result In the parishes named
above The alluvlal district, excepting
Richland and East and West Carroll
where the drought has also been severe,
Is short from % to 80 per cent The
parishes named (alluviaD are short from
* 10 As per cent. Rapides Is from 10 to .
per cent. short, as is also Caddo, Bossier'
ST Landry, Polntcoupe. and West Fell
ciano while East Feliciana Is 30 per cent.
short East Baton Rouge IL 10 per cent.
short The Florida parishes are from 40
10 "a per cent short. Estimating last
yaar's crop at 100. the total crop OF the
season this year will not be over 80 to 60
TENNESSEE.
NASHVILLE, TENN. August 22.-The
state Commissioner of Agriculture has
not heard from more than half OF his
agents In the counties regarding the crop
statistics for the month OF August. An
estimate. based upon the returns from
these counties, and casual information
from other places. places the crop at
about 80 per cent. OF the average. The
effects OF the protracted heat and drought
are painfully apparent In damage 10 the
coro and cotton crops, and II Is not un-
,,teIv that 80 per cent IL too high an esti-
mate for these staples. Later returns
NAV. however. alter these figures mate
rally.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-23
The San Juan River.
Good Words.)

IN Nicaragua the San Juan winds along
between banks clothed to the water s
edge with feathery palms, tall cacao
trees. cedars. bread fruits, ferns, and
innumerable other varieties, from the
branches OF which drop the hanging nests
Of the crested oriole, or vines with their
long tendris trailing IN the stream, ana
supporting in their turn orchids and other
parasites OF exquisite color and indescriba-
bic forms Overhead, the monkeys are
tabbering at their loudest, the parrots
and parroquets keep up an incessant
screeching. and the macaws, looking Ike
floating fragments OF q RAINBOW IN the
mir" are vocifeTating for all they know
Tben Won may see the toucans cooking
their little heads to watch you as you
mass. Now and again a beautiful bird OF
a rich velvety black hue. but with nery
red patch on its tail, flies past ana num-
ming birds, woodpeclIers. and song BIRDS
amounted keep the air alive ana musical
from morning till night.
Bv the banks congregate the cranes,
berons and other water fowl, Immersed
in nhllosophic thought, until disturbed
and put 10 flight with great whlr OF
wings by the sudden apparition OF an al
lgatOrs open jaws above the surface Vi
the water. or the wild pigs come GOWN
20 drink III uIoNtS VI fN'"F -
more. and the chances are tnat one OF
tbem-or the tenderest morsels OF one
of them-will constitute G"e princlpal
dish at your next meal.
Here and there. at wide Intervals, ma
tive boats may be seen moored against
the banks. betokening the proximity OF
an Indian settlement, which presently
shows on the higher land, through gap
among the trees; and groups Of stark
naked children come trooping down 70
The river at the heels Of their fond pa
rents. who bring fruits to barter, or
even TO give away, as token OF good
will These are a few OF the many fea-
lures Of a trip-diversfed still more by
the shooting OF the less dangerous ra-
plds-along the San Juan river between
tne sea and the great lake which taxes
its name from the country ITSELF
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-23
The EOurdurean-PriCe CO.

tradict these claims, and the feeling Is
very bitter between the two races.
Heaven pity the Americans who try
10 fight with Cubans. We were mistrust-
ed and ill-treated al every turn, forced to
forage and cook our meals. 1t was under
stood from General Ruiz that the Ameri-
cans were to be promoted to places or
command. President Cisneros kept pro-
missing. That's all II ever amounted e.
when McNally and told President
Clsneros that we couldn't stand II any
longer he said: You are Americans.
cannot compel you to fight. / viii give
you passes to leave the country
1--WE crept into one oe the little forts
around Neuyitas and told the Spanish
officer that We were American citizens
and wished to see the American Consul.
After several days OF surveillance the
Consul told us that We could go on a
small steamer to Habana, bit the Span
ism commandante got on TO us and sent US
by rail to Porto Principe. The American
Consul there managed TO get US
out OF the caliboose and sent US
back to Neuvitas. whence We came to
Habana on a lighter.
I'VE still wore the uniform and hats
Of the revolutionists when we arrived
II you don't throw away those hats
you are likely 10 be shot in the Streets
said the American Consul-General, Gen.
eral Fttzhugh Lee. to whom we went d.
rect from the lighter.
General, i have no other hat was
my reply. The Consul at once took on
his own hat and placed II on my head +"
AS an instance OF Spanish cruelty
Quinn gave the following incident: Cen
cral Gomez had batch OF Spanish pris-
oners OF war He wrote TO General Car-
tellanos. at Porto Principe. to ask II 3,
would exchange.
NO" was General Cnstellanoss ~ :.
what shall do with them" r a
General Gomez.
XIII the sons OF Beelzebub' q
Castellanos Is alleged 70 have
1--WE have plenty more Of such 90
Spain"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-23
CONDITION OF COTTON CROP.
Damage Done by Excessive Heat and
Dryness.


RALEIGH, n. c.. August 22-From in
formation received from different portions
OF the State Of North Carolina, Governor
Carr feels satisfied that the cotton crop
for this year has been injured nearly 40
ner cent. on account of the excessive dry
ness and intense heat.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
COLUMBIA. S. c., August 22.-The d.
rector of the stats Bureau OF the United
states Weather and Crop Service said
I'm his last report:
"From all portions OF the State come
renorts OF deterioration due to excess
slve heat and want Of rain. Not single
renort was received but stated that cot
ton is failing. SO general and extended Is
the injury done by the heat and want OF
rain thar only Sea-Island cotton escaped,
and that is ripening prematurely"
nrominent authority has furnished
eome figures that nay be relied upon
This wears South Carolina cotton acreage
e nlaced az .9g9, go. as against l,I7,02s In
,eqi and 1.73O27 last year. The pro-
dnct,on in bales in 1S9l-'95 was 7SS.siO, and
the condition of the crop on August ist
was az The production for the season OF
1Sc5-'as was 6Ss.956, and the condition or
the crop on August LIST was 81.
The condition OF the present crop on
Aug,st LIST was So, with every prospect
q, haine much lower on September 1st
The acreage for this year Is very large
hut the condition two weeks ago was
orlv "a which would indicate. allowing
a good margin, g. crop OF 79l,7O5 bales.
Tha condition has fallen off 10 points since
auouet LIST. and stands at rs now. This
would indicate crop OF 70l.729 bales,
which IA slightly larger than last year
nroduction. but not SO large as that or
the preceding year.
GEORGIA.
ATLANTA, GA. August Pr. T. Mes
NJ, commissioner OF Agriculture. re-
Its the condition Of the Georgia cotton
..rbe early-planted cotton (about half
az. cron, started off well; made good
crou. which was matured' and Ii now
no;p1 nicked. The balance OF the crop
However. came up late. on account OF the
unusually dry April and May This late
ootton made rapid growth. and up tc
A,,sust 1st looked very promising. but
.,.t.Snut any matured bolls. Excessively
not and dry weather the past three
syse,xs has ruined this cotton. causing the
shedding Of leaves. forms, and young
hollis. and leaving only few haif-growr
hollis on the stalks. Rains now can DC
this cotton but little good. unless there
should be an unusually late fall. when
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-23

A process has been brought forward
IN Sweden by Ohm and Loftrand for ex-
tracing gold or blsmuth from ores by
means OF melted lead; the process can
be applied 70 mineral mixtures contain
ing. for example, iron-ores, limestone
bismuth native gold. quartz. or Sill
Gates. and even when the mixtures are
so poor In gold and bismuth that IL
would otherwise be Improbable TO work
them. The method now brought forward
consists IN placing the ores in bath OF
melted lead, keeping II as free as pos
sibie from any contact with the air. To
gold-ores. which contain little or no bis
nuth. enough OF the latter substance Is
added 10 reduce the melting point OF
the alloy as far as possible, in this way
preventing oxidation OF the alloy ana
loss OF metal. which would otherwise
result. The bath made use OF for tins
purpose Is filtered through a cylinder
the bottom OF which consists OF a per-
forated sheet Of metal. covered with
layer Of asbestos. pieces OF iron-wirc. ana
coal-dust. --------,.-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-23

may protect their people as they should,
but our nation is the only nation tnae
can protect the American people. Gap
plause) s
III we need relief from the gold stand
ard we must secure it for ourselves. And
n we must secure this relief for our
selves. you can only secure it through
marty which believes I'm the restoration
Of the free and unlimited coinage or gold
and silver, at the present legal ratio OF
16 TO 1, without waiting for the aid or
consent Of any other nation" prolonged
applause and three cheers)
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-23

Ladies' Shirt-WaistS.
The last cut-the great wind
up of the summer season.
Ladies Fine Percale Shirt
Waists, with attached and de-
tached collars, former prices
$3.50, $1.25, and 81 each, choice
Tomorrow 25c.
Ladies' Fine Percale Shirt
Waists, attached and detached
collars, former prices So down
to 81, choice Tomorrow SOC.
LaCes.
If you ever expect to need
Laces you will buy them here
this week for you may never
have another such chance.
Creme Point Venice Laces,
from 21a to d inches wide, former
prices %, 10, and 10c. a yard,
Tomorrow &c.
The rs, so, So, and 25c. Creme
Point Venice Laces, Tomorrow
10c.
Creme Vandyke Point Lace, g.
and 9-inch points, former price
75c. a yard, Tomorrow 15c.
Creme LaCes.
The %, 40, and S5c. Laces
Tomorrow 15c.
1 piece Vandyke Lace, 6 inches
wide, former price So a yard,
Tomorrow 25c.
The 75c., 81, S1.25, and $1.4O
Creme Laces, Tomorrow SOC.
Net-Top Venice Laces, 10 inches
wide. the S1.50 grade for Coo,
and the S1.25 grade for 6Oc.
18-inch Net-Top Venice Laces
that sold at s1.75, 50, 1925,
and $3.50 a yard, Tomorrow
choice 9Oc.
Black Point Venice Lace. The
20, 80, and SOC. goods for 1Oc. ;
the rs and Soc. goods for SOC.
the 81 and S1.25c. goods for SOC.
Black vandyke Points, 7 inches
wide from rs and Soc. to 25c.
II inches wide from $3.50 and
! $3.50 to SOC.
Black Lace Inserting.
The 20 and 25c. width for loo.
the 121ac. width for DC.
1 piece 4 inches wide, former
price $3.50 a yard, for 81.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-23
Only Two Remedies.

A stranger came to Jedburgh one esy.
or as the natives call IL Jeddart lie
looked somewhat Of an invalid. and he
asked one OF tho casual inhabitants 10
direct him to the chemists shop.
THE what. sir7''
1.-THE chemists shop"
"Ay, an what kin o. shops that. ma -
"why. the place where you can buy
medicine"
"Eh. sir; we've nae sic shop as tina, N
Jedaart!'
"No? What do you do, then. when any
one falls IA? DO you take no medicine
"'Deed. no; def drap. We've jssi
whiskey for the felix, and tar for "a
sheep. an that's az the fessick We ee5
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-23
cbnmberIin Much improved.

SARATOGA. August 22.--John Chamber
lin. OF Washington, ID. c., who Tor SOM
time has been seriously i'll at the Drs"a
Hotel, but who Is now greatly improve
will, # able to travel. leave at o'ciocn
this afternoon IN a private car for his
home.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-23
The penaile.t of Weapons.

(CievelAnd Plain DeaIer)
THAT nam Binklns has struck q
lssi"
what has he done now?"
ssK> has Invented q gun that T. abs.
utely smokeless. noiseless. and t,ONae
less. aid yet IL mows down It's ghce
sands"
concentrated humidity
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-23
The FOurQuredn-
Price Company.


friends and the public
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-23

Mems Shirts.
A sale you can think about.
Values greater than you ever be-
fore saw.
20 dozen Mems Cheviot and
Percale Negligee Shirts, all well
made and good fitting, a quality
YOU are fortunate to get at SOC.
each, take them now at 25c.
Mems Colored-Bosom Shirts,
with White body, and sleeves
and cuffs to match bosom, regu-
lar price CSC. each, Tomorrow
SOC.
Mems Fine Negligee Shirts, in
Madras, attached and detached
collars, you never bought such
quality under 81, To-MorrCw
75c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-23
SpangIed Ribbon Bands,

SpangIed Ribbon Bands,
Green Pink, Blue, Yellow, for
mer price $3.50 and $1.75.
Choice Tomorrow 25c.
White and Cream
Linen Embroidery.
Z inches wide reduced from 80
to 1212c.
10 inches wide reduced from
so to 25c.
4S-inch, All-Over to match, was
S1.75, now 75c.
Brown Linen
Embroidery.
25-inch All-Over. former price
rs and S5c. a yard, for 25c.
The So and So quality for 81
The Sc and $3.50 quality for So
Ladies' Hose.
Ladies Fast Black Seamless:
Hose, double foot and higl
spliced heels, regular price 15c
Tomorrow &c.
Ladies Black Boot Fancy TOT
Hose, regular price % and SOC
Tomorrow 1212c
Ladies' Fine Fast Black Two
Thread Hose, high spliced heels
double toe and foot, regula'
price 25c. a pair.
Tomorrow / &c
Children's Hose.
Children Fast Black Hose
seamless, double knees, soles an(
heels, regular price 15c., sizes 6 tC
91a. Tomorrow 10c
Children's Full Regular-Mad
Hose, high-spliced heels, donbl
knees, regular price 25c. a pair
To- Morrow 1212c.
Boys Shirt-'Waists.
ANY of our Boys Shirt Waist
that sold at Soc, ages 8, 6, Z
and 8. Tomorrow, 25c.
BOYS Laundered Shirt-Waists
sizes 4 to 10 years, former prlc
75c. and 81. Tomorrow 4Sc.
Ladies' Ribbed Vests.
Three great values for to-mor
row-about half you ordinaril.
pay =,
Sc. each
10c. each
lie. each
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-23

KEY WEST. FLA, August 22.-The
mother and sister Of the late General
Zayas, OF the Cuban army. arrived In
this city tonight on board the steamer
Mascotte, en- route for New York.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-23

Orders for printing sent to the Dispatch
Company win be given. prompt attention.
ana the style Of work and prices utn ~
sure to please YOU Il. -,