davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-10-16

looking to international Agreement .
Feeble COME ssion that return to bimetan-
ism IL desirahleY
Itclkryes tho Democrats Are Right.
IL am nrmly persuaded that In this great
contest We are In the right. that the cause
which We represent Is that or the people.
We believe that much OF the evil that has
befallen us ms "A people ~ the result OF the
unwise unjust financial legislation OF the
last third OF century, and for which the
republican party IL solely responsible.
Wherein IL there promise for the iutur.i
Wherein il there hope? VIII relief como
by the election OF Mckinley and the res
turation TO power OF the party al "hos"
doors lies the responsibility OF the Ills that
we endure. for the burdens that are upon
as? by its platform. By the utterances OF
those high ia It's counseis. 1, stands pledged
TO, a continuance. not "A cure, or the MS
that are upon Us. 1t promises nothing.
holds out no hope. by words, even. OF
return TO the monetary policy OF me iouilc-
ers OF the goyernment-the policy mat ior
80 many years brought prosperity anu CON-
tentaent OF all the people.
"a avn firmly persuaded mat IN the pres
ent contest the interests of all the people
are bound up in the success of the demo-
cratic party, whose creed upon the pehu-
ing vital Issue was the living faith or the
founders OF our government. Now, as IN
the struggles OF the past. II appeals TO the
Judgment, 10 the patriotism. the sense or
the American people-its candidate TOT
tie presidency, the able and eloquent
statesman whose words have cheercd the
Respondent, given hope and inspiration TO
his countrymen, ana whose Inauguration
will be the earnest OF better days 10 the
ranlblic'
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-10-16
How to Correct the Evil.

Senator Sherman, of Ohio. recently
wrote letter TO Emmett Rittenhousc.
OF Ashland, O.. in which he says: "The
only way in which a republican admin
istration can correct the evils OF the
past is by increasing the revenue by q
new tariff LAW. aud this. fear. is not
practicable" This is. 10 say the least.
not very encouraging. Mr.. sherman
declares that the only way to correct
the evil is to increase taxation That be-
ing the correction of one evil by another
is very doubtful expedient. Better,
probably. he content with the evils we
have rather than to resort to other evils
we know not of FOR their correction. But
for Senator Sherman to doubt the Me-
Kinley process of restoring prosperity
by increasing taxation is not calcu'
lated to increase party harmony
Southern Mercury.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-10-16
A Hnltneratic Humber.

The Peoria Herald (boltocrat never
was more mistaken in its life than
when it says there 'was not cor
poral's guard of free silver men in the
state or country until something over
n wear ago referring to the inc'piency
OF the movement in this state Tor Il
democratic state convention in ls93.
The tidal wave of 1894 which swept
the democrats out of congress was an
emphatic protest from the rank ana
file Of the party against the uncondi-
tional repeal of the Sherman cowardly
makeshift for free coinage. and the
reputation by Cleveland and his cuck-
COS of the national democratic platform
OF 1899. Tnis platform pledged the
democratic party TO hold to the use
and free coinage Of silver and god
as the standard money OF the coun-
trv. Free coinage has been doctrine
of the democratic party since 1877. and
the Herald knows il. or is ineNcusable
for its Observation-Disclosures State Regis
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-10-16
DECORATION NOTES.

Some of ths pre ttiest Holland win
dow-shades are now made with two
bands % open-work across the bottom
aud handsome lace edging to finish.
Snch shades are decorative as well 40
useful.
You can buy very good plaster busts
about eight or nine inches high for rs
cents each. By coloring them to deep
ivory tone they look like much more
costly productions.
For a library decoration n row OF
busts Of poets. authors, artists and
musicians in this ivory finish is n sug-
restivc one. A shelf above wide fold
ing doors is an excellent place for such
n display.
B,sts OF Mozart, Handel and others Of
the old masters in music, as well as
some OF our modern musicians. are
suitable for a music room. Tie back
ground for these old ivory-toned busts
should be, preferably, pale clear
green or soft terra-cotta.
4 plaster bust may be made to look
waxy like alabastcr by thoroughly dry.
ing it in warm room and getting il
very warm. then suspendIng IL by q
fine wire in the finest, purest white
wax melted in any suitable vessel.
Adultcrated wax will not answer. The
operation must be repeated until the
wax begins TO rest unabsorbed on the
surface of the cast, then the cast must
be suspended in n room perfectly free
q l.. l..t, sssl n hs
polished with n clean brush.-Ladies
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-10-16
VOTERS FOR BRYAN.
They VIII stand soiidly Together foi
Their Personal Rights

The vote of the wage-earners VIII IN
sure to Mr.. Bryan such vote AS was
never given to II president. The coer-
cion policy of the Mckinleyites will
solidify this vote, and, as contem-
porary says, will insure the election OF
the man who is distinctly the wage
earners' candidate IA marvellous ma
jority.
The bulldozers have raised the quts-
ton whether an employees vote be-
longs 10 himself or 10 the man for
whom he works. If it belongs 10 the
emplover. there is no free ballot and
this IS not government by the people.
If the employer can intimidate his en-
ploye by threats of discharge and pos
sible starvation, the employe becomes n
political serf and Is on the high road u
become an industrial one. Labor Will
not endure such treatment. American
workmen will not surrender the right
which is the foundation stone OF lib
erty.
In the present controversy the wage
earners find supporting Mckinney all
those VINO have been their enemies
from Hanna down. and they are not
going TO join with their enemies. The
more compulsion is exercised upon
them the more firmly fixed will become
their conviction that this is a strugglG
between the people and the pirates
During the past few days indications
have come from n hundred sources
that the vote of he workers i'm trade
e. 4t.xr
an, as il should be. Those anarchists
and subyerters of the constitution who
thought to club the wage-earner int
submission have aroused feeling
which will he MS potent TO make Bryan
votes as any cf the principles in hi'
platform.-l,uffalo Times.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-10-16
HIS TIME WAS UP.
One of the DsadvantaGss ~ Hiring
Lawyer by the Day.

One OF iDt u -tUNtnihEfr III -
Lawyer by the Day.
With the naine Of Rufus Lockwood
is recalled TO mind one of the most ex-
traordinary geniuses that the state OF
California ever produced. 1t is many
years now since Lockw wood held SWAY
in the courts of San Francisco. lie
was in his day, perhaps, the best law
yer in the state, and it was only be-
cause Of his utter Indifference To
pecuniary matters that lie did not
leave a large fortune behind him.
Lockwood went at one time to Horace
Halves, n very distinguished lawyer
and the author of the consolidation
act which is now in force. lIawcs had
reputation for close figuring, and
Lock knew it. lie said: "Mr.
HAYES. III hire myself to you for one
year from date at a salary o. SIS a day,
payable every night"
"All right" said Ha ives, delighted
to engage the services OF the brightest
mind in the state at So low a figure
for the salary was not a great one in
those days-and the bargain was
sealed. 1t was III o'clock in the morn
/ ing. Bul lTtul Alldl tiiilt Oh. IL IL Ndlu,
Halves never missed an opportunity OF
reminding Lockwood of his bondage.
He would say, in the presence OF
Others: "Lockw God, go fetch that book
Lockwood. do this or that" etc. Lock
wood never said word, but did as hs
was hidden, and Ilawes enjoyed Ia
triumph.
Finally 1t came TO the day when tn,
years engagement terminated. Their
was n most important law suit on han'
which Lockwood had made careful
study Of. No one in the state coul'
} possibly have handled it as he did
, Well, on the day in question Lock
| wood stood in court, an array
. law books in front of him, and e,
= pounded his views in mastery fashion
Suddenly he looked mp at the cloc
: and saw that IL was the hour of
Closing the book from which he wa
n quoting, he turned to Halves, who wa
: sitting beside him, and said: M
!, Halves, a year ago to-day at this hot
4 contract to work for you for OF
" year My time Is up. the contract
& cancelled, and l am going"
q Thus did he repay his master Il
4 the humiliation heaped upon hii
mt Halves was in the greatest constern
OF tion. lie could not possibly take I
% the thread Of the case where Loo
"a wood had left it, and ho begged al
M implo, ed him TO proceed. But Loo
on wood remem bered, and he turned
deaf ear TO all pcrsuasions He Ike
=, his word; the contract had expired.
ed San Francisco Bulletin.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-10-16
CORNING, IOWA.

VISITED by DESTRUCTIVE. Fires A Human
Body Discovered IN u burned Box Car.
CORNING, Ia, Oct. 10. Corning was
visited yesterday morning witch a ter
riblc conilagration, involving the loss
OF a third of its business houses, OF "a
total value of $4,000.
AT three o'clock the fire alarm
awakened the sleeping Inhabitants To
the fact that the large Reynolds grain
elevator at the depot was abiaze. The
waterworks being out Of order, little
could be done. and the high wind soon
spread the tire in every direction.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-10-16
HOT AFTER GEORGE TAYLOR.
Deputy Mar.hals Traiiina. Him IL the In
dian t.rritury.

dian Territory.
GUTHRIE Okla, Oct. 10 Deputy Uni
al states Marshal Frank Canton left
Yesterday morning with four assist
nuts to try and locate George Iayiof,
III. murderer OF the MccAs fanny.
The men are trying ~ keep al linear
movements secret, and il is impossible
10 learn the route they have taken
Taylor is supposed TO b. ia hiding ia
th, Creek nation, where Canton claims
10 have seen and spoken TO hln- Inc
escaped murderer, II Is SAD, mas Or
panied a gang Of outlaws, wh'en
PROMISES TO become as dangerous as
4 ,nnSa headed by Dalton, Doolih anu
others. A few days ago cantor
reported that Taylor was living ih an
lndian camp, having taken up
the life of the red man. nc
said that he had made an effort to
oct TAYLOR to talk, but did not sue
c..d Canton learned lhat the Meehs
murderer appeared among the Indians
ON September 10. having gone INT.
The nation by the way OF the sac and
FOX agency. Canton had been gwen
~ that Taylor was located in the
mountains near Eohlilings null
in southwest Missouri. The dep
utv, with few men, starte,
for the place, but the assist
, ants changed their minds a. TO the al
visibility Of boarding the lion in hi'
den Taylor, IL is presumed, hearing
I. of the intended raid, changed his quar-
tiers, going into the land ofthe Indian
! second raid was planned, but lay
: ior learned of it aud again changes
his location. Canton IS fearics
!. man, and is determined 10 land la
!. man and secure the reward.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-10-16

Mark Hanna enys he has Just com
pleted the organization OF the ficcs'
equipped machine that was ever SET
up for a national campaign in America.
Mr.. Hanna has put good deal Of money
into the campaign and hopes the ma
chine will run for four years and earn
dividends on the investment.--Min
apolis Times.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-10-16

Mckinley reminds the West Virginia
editors that they have an increasing
supply Of coal oil and he thinks it ought
TO give them an increasing interest In
protection. But he fails TO remind
them that the profits of 1t will accrue to
Hnnnas friends in the Standard Oil
trust.--N. Y. World.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-10-16

Reviewing the declarations of the
great parties in their platforms, and
particularly referring to the republican
platform recently adopted at st. Louis,
Mr.. Stevenson said:
'By this decision the republican party
stands pledged TO the maintenance, at
all hazards OF the gold standard. I'M
less by international agreement the lead
ing commercial nations Of the world Will
consent to return to bmetalllsm. in what
party platform In any period OF our his
tory can there he found so humiliating a
proposition Did the republican leaders
who formulated that declaration really ex-
pect England the leading commercial ma
ton OF the world to consent to an Inter-
national agreement looking TO the rees-
ia biishmcnt Of bimetallism In the two
great English-speaking nations? or was
this proposition simply to placate and keep
I'm line until after election such members OF
the party as still believe the interests Of
the people should best be subsorved by the
use of the two precious metals as stand
ard money! ] repeat the Inquiry OF our
candidate for the presidency: III the gold
standard ~ the best--lf II is des!rabe-why
I even this thought OF a change? Why even
the suggestion Of an international agree
\ mentg Why humble ourselves at the feet
/ OF England that she may consent to some.
/ thing that VIII not rebound TO our credit as
a reopeg This clause OF the republican
platform is a confession of weakness. Eth
or the single gold standard IL the best FOL
the country or II is not II the best, VIII,
ask the consent OF England or any othel
| nation that blmetallsm be restored? Il
Motif It's maintenance BODIES evil ard onl,
evil TO our people--why shall not our gov
ernment-toe greatest the world has eve
kncwn--take the lead In accomplishing
what the republican platform. by implica
ton. admits should be done7 In word
u not the clause OF the renu b'ican platform
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-10-16

The man who says the money issucc
by this government Is unsound and
dishonest casts slur on his couifiy
and seeks to injure the credit Of the
country by slandcring It's money issue.
All such persons are traitors and should
he treated as such. Southern Mercury.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-10-16

The republican campaign orators
have no remedy To offer for the ills Of
the gold standard. Their entire stock
consists in abusing the cure recsm.
mended by the democracy -Es'ls!cl.
phia Item.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-10-16
TIE BOOK WORLD.

Louise Imcgene Quincy and stephen
C-Aae are becoming known in France
through recent tTanslaticns.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-10-16

rpeople hate YOU, you probably deserve
it.--Atchison GlobA
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-02-25
NEW YoRK lsTogK MARkET.

New York. Feb. 24-In the stock ex-
change to-day silver certificates adj
sanced TO 10 on transactions of S40,-
coo The highest previous price With
In the past few months was 69Ha on
October 10, 1895. Authorities on silver
say that the rise is legitimate and ia no
sense due to speculation. Exchange
on India at London is now at the
highest point after q steady advance,
that during the past thirty days. The
largely increased production of the
white metal has naturally depleted the
supplies on hand while the low price
tended 10 increase the demand for use
in the arts. London is now large
bidder for silver in this market, but
finds the metal scarce.
The stock market started in after
the double holiday with cheerful
sentiment ruling Continued fayora-
BILE interest jim our securities was dis
played By foreign dealers and an en-
eouraging feature was the report Of a
fairly large business by commission
houses. The steadily increasing gold
reserve of the Treasury: ease on mon
ey; the evidence of the desire OF capi-
talists TO employ idle money, as re-
fecied in the strength and activity OF
the Railroad bonds and substantial
Improvements In railroad earnings
made up part Of the bull program.
The Railway shares as group sur
passed the Industriels i'm point Of ac-
tivitv. although in this respect, Sugar
came next 10 st. Paul which led the
entire market in extent Of trading.
The upward movement was checked
at intervals by realizations, but the Of
ferings were well-absorbed. The mar
lxet closed active and strong, with SUBJ
stantial gains in many shares, as a re-
suit Of the days trading.
The bond market exhibited increas-
ed activity and strength, a feature OF
the market being the execution OF lib
eral investment and speculative pur-
chases for foreign account.
NV YORK, feb "a Money on call
easy at 3N14 per cent. lat oan Ger cent,
closed 1T 31S04 pei cent. p ime mercantile
paper s017 per cent. Sterling exchange
is e8sier, with sctuaI business in
bauKer b Us at 4 S71I074 S75S for dem aud
aud S.S6M 4 ~ fur 90 DAYS Iosfed rates
4s79s4sf nd 4.sSk9t4S9 Commercial
bfll 4ek. Bar silva, 6SN Silver Ger
tiacates f91 a 692l Mexican dollars GOV
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-02-25

Hay-Firm; shipping 1880; good to
choice Timothy 90@100.
Hops Dull State, common choice,
1891 crop, 2lkn41S; 1925 do 400; Pao'fie
coast, 1894 crop, 21<G41<; 1895 crop 4as.
Hides Steady; wet salbed New Orleans
selected, As to 90 pc ADDS 20S25, California.
Ia: Galveston Ill; Buenns Ayres dry, SOgt
"a lbs, 16; TEXAS, dry, i030 lbs q.
Leather SteAdy hpsaioch Sole. Bneno
Ayres, light and heavy weights, 30; acids
Wool--ouiet, domestic desoe 16@22;
pulled 10 a26
Coal-~Quiet
Beef Steady, family sl1.00@12 90; ex-
tra mess M r iOAS. reef nafms 3 $50 racket
s9 So city extra India mess $l6917.50
cut neaJs-Dull picked oeiiles "a
Gsk shoulders 49l; hams sA G9.
Lard cay; western stea,n elossa al 3,
5.57% city at --; options May sou;
re- fiend gu o., 0 the continent stC0; South
American 1925, compound 4M05.
Pork Firm; old mess $40 25Ml0.15,
short ear si1. 50d1l250, family I leo.
Firm Western dairy -;
do. creamery ~ g3l; do. factory S1sM Y,
EIgins 81; imitation creamery llMio'
State dairy 9nl9; do creamery 1309fS
Cheese--Firm large state b0110A;
smatl fancy U9i0&i part SKINS D; full
skins 2013
Eggs Steady, tate and Pennsylvania
l5AMl54 1Ce-houSe I'll 10WSOUi western
fresh 10, southern 100 21a
Tallow Quiet; city go per package)
3 1916, coEutrA packages free) lilo, as
to q 1ality.
Petroleum Steady; United closed 81 81.
refined Ntw York -; Philadelphia and
b slt more sos; do In bulk St.55
Il e. Steady; domestic fair TO extra 81
a. Japan 59Slal
Molasses- Firm; New Orleans open ket-
tie, good 10 choice 29@37
Pea uts STEADY fancy licked sd; do
nestle 4dp5.
F,eighGs TO liverpool qui t--Cotton by
eam nd; ggaia d
Pig Iron que T., Southern slt.70@i 3 %
North American 2. GO $50.
Copper Firm broke.s 1874 exchange
$l0.7500i1 40.
Lead Firm; brokers $500; exchange
$3.l7161 3.z216.
Tin-s iEmer straights s18.s5G1345;
plates duh
Spelter--D II; domestic s4.0o.
Co ton seed 0il--inactive; prime crude
211s; prime crude o g. off grades 1919
20, butter grades Is primesrmmer yellow
25@S5}S; off summer yellow rs prime white
20
Coffee spot Rio quiet No 7, 1914; mild
quiet and W ak EoraoyH leSMi7M.
SuRar-Raw firm; fair refining 3M;
centrifugal, 96-test, 4S3k, refined stesd y;
NJ. d, "; NO Z. 5-.6; No B, "a;
NO. y. ~ o. 10, as No. ,41.l6 No. IL
=; No L. 8 Is Is, Ne. IA, 81. Mould a Cd:
STANDARD Il ~; confectioneTs A ~; cut
loaf 58 cr9sned "a powde ID 81 gran
uiated o. cuOes n.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-02-25
FUTURES

a Ees ssaAssss. 30.
Fahruar. "a.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-02-25
BALTIMORE

BALTIAoKE, Feb. "a --4lCu Dull,
VI chan led Western suprrnne 81. 55azz. 40,
do extra ~ 93ag5 80 !. faInlly s5.6i41S s.
winter wheat p4teul 90. spring wheat
patent -, co. spring wheat straight 5
SIS 80 RI 90.
Is heat Du |. spot and Re; ruary 1871
b Il Mar, b IA asked May 7214n72s4
steamer No. 2 red -; Southern wheat by
sample 7o0L76 90 on grade IzaI70.
Corn--otrong, spot and FebIu try $40
38K; March 53H434 April 3 y Q34sz; May
y3As as u, steamer mixed c21S I323E
Southern white corn $685. do yellow
corn, 35l "a
oats Ea i r; No 3 white a, stern 2l1s
am; Nc. Q mixed Nc-.fe,r do 2j5s ~
re DIV: No 2, 44I45 for near by,
47048 for western.
naY-tIrlu. .n0ics~a1mo hy kl6 ked.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-02-25
NAVAL sTOREs.

Nrv f3saa Feo 24.--6os'- ssealy:
trained. COM. Z. zs.ea II 6B1e a ]. IS.
Turpen5ine Steady ~ 29N029M
CHARLESTON. Feb "A :soslL Erm At
81 ora IS
IuIpSurin Firm at 2G15.
VlLMfheToh Esb "a Fosin 6rm;
GRAINED S125; good straia~d $i.30 ~ r
1t steadv: machine 27M irregular 26Z
Tar st lady at 80.
TurpeaGlne Nothing doirg
SAVANNAH, Feb 2i.-cpr4ts turpeDtint
rm at n; sales 1917
Hosin firm; water white 1925; window
+ ass 20 l21k; II, 70 90: NJ. 81 %: X, s1.75; Z
rs, Fl si.ai' g, $3.50 X, $3.50; e, s1.3 u
s1.20; G, s1.O0.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-02-25
Closing Prices Showed Advance
of One Cent.
CORN AND OATS STRONG
Cotton Opened Higher But
Closed at Decline.
COTTON MILLS ON HALF TIME
silver Certificates on the Stock Xxx
change Reached the Highest
Price Within the Past
Few Months.

New York, Feb. 24.-The cotton mar,
ket opened 1@3 points higher ana
further advanced 2Q3 points on pet
ter class of cable news than had been
expected. but later the feeling was
much weaker under less favorable
later Liverpool news and gloomy re-
norts from the dry goods district. III
Was reported via Boston that the
piss Fabyan & Co. group of cotton
mills would go on half time next Mon
dav. II was later claimed that only
some of the mills working on colors
wonld shorten up to the half day.
Selling was checked by the strength
of the statistical situation and private
cables saying that English spinners
we're inclined to buy against their
summer needs. The market closed
Quiet and steady at net decline of lC44
points.
ERN y0Sk
"a 1913 February 2+.--IJoUton-Spot
closed dnll midGhng vi iands - AID
ling suiI S1S; sales g : ba4es
Future opened steady; ales 800 bales.
Tntnres closed quiet AID steady, sales
IA 0FNN
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-02-25
uP-TO- DATE
SPECIAL TIES

We can fu nish you with any thing in the
stationery line, copying presses, copying
BOOKS copying press stands.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-02-25

III Y tI5IIlGiO-Ea
flour Barely firm: spring ttents
s.. 1903. 5. straighs 81 40m So; winter
.etens g 40 $50: winter { aight So 200
8 95: e1nort bakers 50 0002,25 What
NJ (, sprfng, 63ll@5 N; 70 =, spring
q " de41G. No. = red, p7% 6sN orn-
NJ. 2, white 2sI No. 3 ) . oN =. OaUs--
No 3 s0L: No. white 21hGz22, 30. B,
white 20Q2i16 Rye-No. 2, 8ssl Barley
No 2, nominal, 10 8 n ~ { o :; Nc.
4 27M29 o b. Flaws -ed--No 1, o..
Prime Timothy seed S3.7073 rs. Pork
uess. per Dbl, 10 8009.9J Lard-10 lbs.
SIS. ana 5.421S. Short b sides lloossl Is. 05G1
s. 10: dry-galted shoulders (b0xed 4szls;
snort clear sides (ooxedl sd G5N. Whisky,
disrilIers' finished goods per gallon sl.22-
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-02-25
HEADQUARTERS FOR
OFFICE SUPPLIES.

RON VIII certainly say m onev nv placing
your orders with us Duplicating machines
monographs, photographs, Typewriters,