davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-10

HOTSEWORN a respectable gin; no
objections To the country; reference. SA1
East slst-st.: ring McBrdes bell.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-06-03
Money Saved
r. w. MOON.

By purchasing your groceries Of
us, we save you enough money to
justify everybody buying the luxur-
les. Different grades Of -four ard
each sack guaranteed to be worth
more than the price asked for it..
A fresh lot of Lewis crackers lust
in, different kinds and prices.
The best water ground meal, fresh
every week. Canned goods cheap
as can be bought anywhere, Baking
Powders, several kinds, Sugars, cot.
fees, Rice and Grits. Any size
lamp chimneys, Sets each. Low pric.
es on Bran Timothy Hay. Fine Syr.
ups, lard, breakfast bacon and hams.
A useful present with every cash
purchase amounting to One dollar.
Snuffs, Tobaccos, Cigars and Ciga.
rettes. Cotton Seed Meal and Hulls
delivered anywhere in the city.
Respectfully,
M. T. & s. G. PHILLIPS.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-06-03
HouSekeepers

Can't afford to neglect to visit
our store, pennies and dimes saved
soon make dollars.
1O4 Heavy Brown Sheetings 121c.
Cuticura Soap, per cake, 15c.
Copa Bath Soap, 6 cakes Csc.
Florence Rubber Back Hair Brush,
at 25cts.
70 inch Bleeched Unicn Table Dam
ask, worth 75c, only SOC.
68 inch all linen unbloached satin
danask, SOC.
Ready Eade Pillow Cases, deep
hem, only Csc per pair.
Genuine Nottingham Lace curtains
at emily S1.0O per pair.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-06-03
Special for this
Week Only.

4 4 Percal, latest colorings aud
designs easily worth 12acts, in
this special sale we offer them al
only q. Don't fail to see our line
of these immense bargains.
Our immense skirt pattern met a
ready response by a great number
of our customers and we have de-.
cided to continue the offer OF 6 yds
Plaid Skirting for the remarkable
low price of 88cts.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-06-03
Boys Clothing.

Opportunity neglected may
suit in money losing.
5 dozen Boys Knee Pants A % n
years, worth 40 cents. We offer foss
this hard cash sale at 22N
8 dozen Boys Knee Pants 4 to L.
years worth and would easily sell iii
regular way for soc but this week.
only 33c
"A Boys Knee Suits, Worsteds.
Tweeds, Scotch Plaida, Cheviots,
Our $500 and $3.50 suits, worth
$3.50 to $500 in usual way, but in
this sale we offer choice 1922
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-06-03
A Barrel Of Ginger
Snaps in a Day.

Five cents pound is what caus-
co me TO sell a barrel of Ginger
Snaps in day.
That | may serve my customers
with the best, I have purchased
Heinz's fine picking vinegar. Call
and see the sample bottle Of pick
les. Heinz puts up all his fine
pickles with this vinegar. | keep
also R. NJ. Hughes & Co.'s "Mono-
gram" pure apple vinegar,
splendid for table or pickles. A
new lot of pickles Just received.
The daisy Is just the thing at
ten cents bottle for picnic or a
lunch.
Fine olives and genuine olive oil.
Selected Cofees and fine Teas for
the summer trade.
Canned goods of'all kinds.
Buy your crockery of me and
save money. The extra import du-
ty will soon advance the cost of
crockery. | want to close oat my
crockery and can sell you at less
than it will cost to replace the stock.
Don't forget that I will give you
good goods, Gall wool and yard
wide"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-06-03

we never permit mistatement
IN our ads. We are in business to
stay, have been for twenty-three
years and solicit your orders, assur-
ing you of prompt, reliable service,
ana highest quality Of goods at low
est prices.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-06-03

Unlaundred Goods-just as good
as some 81 Laundried shirts. White
bosom, Negligee, Madrus, Brown
Ducks and Pe:cals, at only SOC.
The regular $3.50 grade shirt In
all the different styles, Percals,
Madrus Linen Bosom--we are
selling choice at only sl.OO.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-06-03
tsV'1ss "a
A I5c Material for iOcl

Printed Organdies, Dimities, Ba-
tise, Sheer, beautiful in design, ar
tistic in colorings. Some of the
goods we are Offering on this table
washing adds to their beauty.
Positively 15cts fabric at only 1Octs.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-06-03
A REGULAR SNAP.
M. T. l. s. G. PHILLIPS.
GOODS PRICED AWAY DOWN.

GOODS PRICED AWAY DOWN.
Now is the time above all others, when
you want good things to eat. We have
them in great variety, Spices, Dried Fruit,
Preserves, Apples. Oranges, Bananas.
Lemons, Onions, Sweet and Irish Pota-
toes, and in fact all kinds of groceries,
and you can get them without the lesst
trouble in the world from US. OF course
we are proud OF our stock, but the thing
we pride ourelf on most is the most ordi,
nary OF common place articles ofall grocer
les, but which If not good is criminal" in
its badness. We refer to coffee; we have
the best in town. Come to see US.
GEO. S OWEN & CO.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-06-03
ICE! ICE! ICE !

Delivered any minute in the day.
Our factory has q capacity of
$4,000 pounds. daily. No danger
OF our not being able to supply your
orders.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-07
For our BOYS and Girls.

Who Want Very Much TO know; inc
First Prize for February 10 lie Given 70
The one Sending The Largest NuihpvI u
Correct Answers to The Fuzzies iu sSlnsd
ed During The Month. Goes, inns 1 my.
TO a Richmond Boy. lis Name Is Der,
nard Gates. and he lives at wv va ,s
broad Street. Miss Pearia Scott ran nm
50 close. however, that for time IL ioV e1A
81 very much as Il there would be ne;
'rhe prize. of course, as our boys , an
girls know by shis time Is a SOt ~ - .,
;rION OF FIFTEEN lNGENlOlS w ~"
PIfZZLES. with which A NOVEL EN-
TERTAINMENT CAN BE GIVEN.
some very clever answers, 700, "e,e
scnf If we make out the handwrltihs cor
yecfiy. by Aubrey Heath, Uroala va,
viii Aubrey try hard to write more
clearly next timer -. ..o,,, .,oos
The prize for the best news item goeS
This month to Miss Mary V. Jones, Sc s,ssc
Mile. Va, and is a CELEBRA,.i Al ~ =,
ROCK BY THE GREAT WhidEn'
CHARLES KINGSLEY called the ~ a
TER RABIES" ano FULL OF BEAU
TIrUL PICTURES. Mr..
We congratulate Bernard and Mary.
Nov lei them interest their frienus IN
the Childrens Page. They must not ioI-
GET. too. TO let us know as soon as ~, tneS
receive their prizes. ltiH AA'A
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-07
Out of the Mail Bag.

GOrdonsvlle, Va
Dear rrimes.-'My prize for January
puzzles came all right a few days after
/ wrote TO you. IL Is very nice present,
and l appreciate II so much. | sent a
news item in my last letter. | do hope
IL may prove TO be worthy OF the prize
l send the answers TO the puzzles in the
last number.
Very truly,
AGNES l.. BECKHAM.
Box H. GOrdonsvile. Va.
=. S.-nha concluded 10 send another
news item. / do hope l may win the book.
a. l.. h.
We are sorry Agnes IS disappointed,
hut she must try again. ED.
What sallie Thinks
Cumberland G. III.
To the Ed Of The Tines received my
prize a few days ago. ana write 10 tell
you how very much pleased ] am with II.
The articles are pretty and also very
useful. Please accept my thanks, and
remember me as
Your sincere friend,
SAII.IE NJ. GARLAND.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-07

Selfish and Lend-a-Hand.

Little Miss Selfish and Lend-a-Hand
Went jOurneying up and down the land.
On Lend-a-Hand the sunshine smiled.
The wild flowers bloomed for the happy
child,
Birds greeted her from every tree;
But Selfish said, mo one loves me-"
Little Miss Selfish and Lend-a-IIand
Went joUrneying home across the land,
Miss Selfish met with trouble and loss
The weather was bad, the folks were
cross.
Dnd-a-Hand said, when the journey
was DER,
II never had such a good time before"
Mary Il. Butts, in outlook.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-07
Here Are the Answers.

29.-Chinese- (C-high-knees).
3o-Fern, Clematis, mignonette' mac
laburnum. heiotrope, clover, carnauon
pink. carnation, rosemary, rose.
M-The first arrangement gives an IN
side space of 50 wagons long by four wide;
the second one 80 by 20-three times the
area.
32-Scampering.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-07

Yeast-"Do you believe there is such a
thing as a hyDnotist?'
Crimsonbeak-"Wha that2'
why a person who can make you do
something which you don't want TO do"
"Oh. yes; my wifes one She makes
me bring up the coal every night. '-YOn
er's Statesman
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-07
Another Daring Scheme

"Theaters ought 10 be seated with the
women all on one side and the men on
the other"
Why"
80 that when men go out between the
acts they can tramp on each others
toes."-Detroit Free Press.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-07

Wunst we went aiishin'-m
An my Pa an Ma, all three
When they was q picnic, way
out to Harch's woods one day.
An they was n crick out there.
Where the fishes Is. an where
Little boys faint big an strong.
Better have their folks along
MY IA he ist fished an ished.
An my Ma she said she wished
Me an her was hOme-an' "a
Said he wished SO wors II Ma!
Pa said II you talk, CT say
Anything. cr sneeze, er pay
Haint no fish, alive CT Ged,
Ever goin' TO bite. he said.
Put nigh dark I'm town whe.l we
Got back home. an Ma says she
Now she'll have q nsh fer shore
An she buyesi one at the store'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-07
Smoke Tentatively

Kindly Old Lady-"And You say poor
man. that you have been well brought
up"
Casey de KiddersDats no dream.
ma'am. I've been brought up nifty times
in de last five years. and hts nlbs soak
ed me sore each time. "-Pittsburg News.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-07

NV lace is as round as yours, little GIRL
hut l have no eyes TO see
NV hands are busy the livelong day,
As busy as they can be.
Sometimes / speak that you may kho"
How fast the hours and minutes go!
Agnes Lewis Mitchell
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-07
Keeping the Peace

Citizen (breathlessly)-"A lot Of roughs
are riOting down the street. smashing
windows and clubbing inoffensive citi-
Zensi"
Policeman-"Been smoking opium. I'm
thinking. I'll run around and pull a Chi
nese laundry. New York Weekly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-07

The manufacturing cigarmakers OF Mil
waukee have formed an organization for
the purpose OF formulating a plan by
which a greater number OF men may be
employed in the factories. Hundreds
now make cigars at home. and the cigar
makers union has joined the movement
TO kill ona-man shops
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-07

Mr.. slImmer-"Going to the ball to-
night?"
Miss Antique-"No. l don't dance the
new dances.
why not2"
Not asked. cleveland Plain Dealer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-07
How POlIN Helped.

Little Polly has found a way TO be use
full. Polly is nearly six years old, ana
a very mischieVOus frOlics0me little miss.
Not long ago POllys older brother. Ben,
was coastng down steep hill. lying fiat
on his sled. As fate would have IT, just
as he neared the bottom and was going
very fast. he ran into cutter driven by
his uncle. When they picked him up
he was unconscious. and both OF his
arms dangled helplessly at his side. At
first they thought he was killed, but the
doctor soon brought him around, although
both of his arms were broken.
Polly didn't fully understand what the
matter was. and she felt very much griev-
ed because they wouldn't let her so in 10
see Ben.
comfort him. I'll be uffsful."
But Pollys mother knew how Polly was
useful, and refused 10 let her 80 in. Two
or three days of suffering passed for Ben
and then one afternoon Polly was allowed
10 visit him. lie lay on the sofa by the
window very pale and quiet. with his
arms fastened close 10 his side and COW
cred with little boxes Polly looked very
sympathetic, the tears swimming in her
eyes, and she was as quiet as any mouse.
Her mother left the room for moment
While she was gone Ben puckered up
his nose. wrinked his forehead, and call
ed out complainingly:
ma, my nose itches. and I can't reach
It,"
Up jumped Polly IN an instant.
IN stwatch it," she said, and In mo-
ment she had seized a paper cutter and
was gravely rubbing Bens nose with
the edge of It, When her mother came
back Pully looked around triumphantly.
Il am uffsful." she said. proudly.
And after that. by the special request
of Ben. Polly was appointed head nose
scratcher and assistant to the nurse.
Mrs, Sarah O'Toole-Im afther LAWN
me place.
Mrs McShanty-Didnt she trate yer
right?
Mrs. O'TOole-'Deed she didn't She
come into me kitchen an asked me did
/ know we all come from animals-apesl
An | up an says: III it's a haste you
want TO do yer wurk." ! says. why don't
yer get a horse. an while he do be wash
in the windy wild his paw he can dust the
blinds wild his tail!'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-07
s7.-CONUNDRUAf.


Why is the big turtle a good example
of Christian forbearance? Il. UZZLER.
GEOGRAPHICAL CONVERSATION.
My wife brought homo a new dress
last Tuesday and tried 1t on for my de-
location. How does IL fit?" she asked.
turning about in IL before the mirror.
IT'S A POST OFFICE OF ILLINOIS"
How? Whereabouts?"
IT'S A CITY or FRANCE under the
arms
And it's ANOTHER CITY OF
FRANCE-unless you intend TO use 1t as
a carpet sweeper
THAT, too, can be fixed
SO it was altered, and realtered, ana
finally my wife had the desired mt Then
the bill came, and / had ht-although
not a desired one. My wife cried, ! said
things, and the bill-collector fled from the
house.
This morning l get a summons 10 APP
pear before the TWO ISLErS OF THE
MACQUARIE GROUP. ! suppose ! shall
have to A POST OFFICE OF GEOR-
GIA. And that dress viii cost me just
three weeks OF A CREEK IN SOUTH
CAROLINA.
o woman, in our hours of wit
Uncertain, coy, and hard TO fit,
As variable as the shade
OF silk of which your dress is made.
When pain, when anguish mans heart
fills.
What care you, 50 he pays eyo,gr 5 5iIIs;
3s.-TRANSPOSITION-REBUs.
On through the sOmbre dawn they sped,
Lot and his wife and daughters twain.
Fleeing from PRIMAL fires red
Across the dim. uneven plain:
But well you know tho tragedy
How only three at last reached Zoar,
While she who disobediently
Looked back ives quickly punished for
GNlKOOLi
How oft a vain, INDUCED regret
SECOND some worthy undertaking
That might succeed could we forget
Our dreams and see the new dawn
dawn breaking,
Danish such THREEi The present needs
Our time and thought and prayers
more.
Whose hours are filled with noble deeds
Has no unlucky moments for
GNIkOOLi
MABEL p.
40.-A MYSTERY.
Take twenty-seven blocks or bits OF
tiers Of the following quotation from Ham
let: .,,.
MYSTERY"
With these letters, taken in order. form
a cube, writing down the letters Of each
of the three layers in turn. The layers
are all formed I'm like order, except that
the second and third layers commence at
the second space. leaving the first space
TO be filled last. The quotation itself indi-
Gates what is TO be done, and then you
will find the-well, what you are look
ing for. i. l. ,.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-07
broken, and ever afterward kindher
spirit held sway in the school.


THE BOYS AND GIRLS ARE GOING
TO HAVE A SEPARATE CiiaN,SrE.
TO THE BOY WHO SENDS THE
MOST CORRECT ANSWERS TO P.Z,
ZLES WE WILL GIVE-A KING AN ,.is
RIFLE, 81 INCHES LONG, NlCkELED
AND HANDSOMELY FINISHED.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-07
XII

Mr.. Bernard Quaritch announces that
he will soon publish biographical die
tlonary OF eminent Cinnamon. compiled
by Mr.. Giles. lately English Consul an !
Chinese port. There will be between two
and three thousand articles. Including
detailed accounts OF the Emperors OF the
present dynasty. the leading statesmen.
authors. artists and soldiers. and OF the
LEADERS, Of the Instructions Of the last
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-07
LNDSOMELY FINISHED.
To the Girl

SENDING THE MOST CORRECT AN,
SWERS-A FINE BOX or COLGATE >
PERFUMES. CONTAINING a BOIIL>
EACH OF FOUR ODORS-CASBMEks,
BOUQUET. HELlOTROPE. 1LANE
YLANG. AND VIOLET
FOUR PUZZLES WILL BE PUBLISH
ED EACH SUNDAY AND ANSWERS
MUST ALL BE IN BY THE SATURDAY
FOLLOWING. by THE WAY, WE
SHOULD LIKE VERY MUCH TO HAVE
THE PICTURES OF SOME OF OUR
CLEVER BOYS AND GIRLS. TO PUB
LISH ON THEIR PAGE: WE THINK
THEY MUST BIZ WORTH LOOKING
a7-CONuNDRJJM.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-07

Olive Sctreiners new hook. which
Messrs. Roberts Bros. are bringing out.
sets forth the writer's views concerning
South African politics by a method that
Is said 10 be not only daring. but some
what startling. A feature OF the book
is a photogravure reproduction OF a
photograph OF the irregular execution OF
native spies in the recent war.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-07

The Protestant Episcopal Review Feb
ruary, 1897. Richmond. Va, and Theolo-
gical Seminary, Va, 81 per annum.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-07

The Atlantic Is trying to find and 10
bring forward a group Of the bost-equip
ned Young students of literature who viii
take up from the point Of view OF the
present or older writer's. and say Just
how their literature imprcsses them. and
how much Of It gives inspiration TO tho
present generation. we have gone on
for thirty or forty years writes one who
Is interested In this series. practically
accepting the estimate of our greatest
literary men which was made OF them
By their contemporaries. II has seemed
worth while 10 find whether this esti-
mate now needs revision. The views OF
literature and Of life that these young
cite. hold viii doubtless turn out TO 10
exceedingly suggestive. They will give
an interesting measure OF the distance
tina. we have travelled I'm some respects
in our IT. Intellectual outlook during the
last thirty years. The first OF these
papers IS the study OF Emerson. by Mr.
John Crapman. which is notable for
It's frdnkness and holiness. not simply as
a literary study but as an expression OF
modern New England on the New En-
gland prior TO the war"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-07

In an article on the dog show In Boston.
tha sunday Herald OF that city says
Nearly everybody loves or at least
admires a dog. But Shakespeare did
neither. II one may judge by his writ
ings. Strange 10 say dogs are treated
with contempt by the famous bard. Not
a word has he TO throw to them. except
words OF obloquy and abuse-not word
OF kindness or esteem. TO which they are
so Justly entitled. This startling fact Is
called TO mind by an extract from the
amusing Recollections OF Past Life by
Sir Henry Holland. IL is stated that Lord
Nugent. the greatest Shakespearean OF
the day. affirmed at a dinner that thArA
New-York tribune., 1897-01-13
THE ARBTCKLES AND SUGAR.

The latest cut OF one-half cent pound i'm tho
price Of roasted and ground coffee by the Wooson
Spice Company. OF Toledo. Ohio. which is owned by
the Sugar Trust has not yet been met 10y Arbucklc
Bros. No doubt 1t will be I'm day or two. While
II is not believed in the sugar trade that the Ar
buckles will build suga: refinery. they are.
thclcss going ahead as if that were their intention
The Information that Joseph Silman, the supera-
tendent Of ne Sugar Trusts Boston refinery. has
been engaged build and manage the proposed
Arbuckle refinery Brooklyn. is interpreted to
mean that the ArDuckcs have taken good man
away from the trust. Mr.. Stillman had been with
since its organiZa ton, and he has had
experience in building well managing sugar
reiincrics. lie received "a salary of $1,000 year
from the Sugar Trust. il T. understood The Ar
buckles ii is said. have made Il long term contract
with him AT an increased salary. and bcsdes have
given 10 him an interest In their sugar business.
The projected Arhucklc refinery has capacity Of
1900 barrels a day. With Onc-half cent pound
profit on tn sugar. and working 800 days year
full capacity, the annual prOnt would be $1,000. A
refinery could not DO built and put in operation
under any cir rumstances in less than year. and
before that time clapscs II is safe 10 say the fight
between the Sugar Trust and the Arhucklcs Will
laN 0 end.
New-York tribune., 1897-01-13
TRCASTRE ~ Az OLD CHdTP.

A curious story of the finding OF hidden treasure
has Just to light. For many years OF the
best known figures In Wall-st. Hannah Cot
ter who kept apple stand near the Seamen's
Bank for Savings. Her business was profitable and
it was known that she had saved money. but after
her death in 1891 not cent could be found. Her
only son. William Cottcr. who is a retired pensoned
policeman. living at No AS East Eightieih-st took
charge Of his mothers furniture. and subsequently,
DISPOSED OF part Of IL 10 "A Brooklyn dealer. one
OF the chairs. which WAS included among these
goods was sold 10y the dealer TO q woman living I'm
BROOKLYN. \ few days ago, while she cleaning
II. the seat fell out and. hidden in the horsehair
with which the chair stuffed found
bank book showing that Mrs. Cotter had a deposit
the Scamens Bank OF $500 The bank officials
informed OF the discovery and in turn com
munications were opened with William Cotter. The
latter has placed the mattcr In the hands of
Charles Ste,klcr. his lawyer. and proceedings will
taken AT to administer the estate Mr.
Stccer said Yesterday that he did not expect that
lnn blnlk MOnld dispMin bis clienis claim
New-York tribune., 1897-01-13
\ The San Francisco cali

From The San Francisco cali
Paul Meyer, German. who with others Is inter-
ested heavily In the cork growing and cutting In
dustry near Catalonia. In Northeastern Spain. Is at
the Grand Hotel
lie gives n lot of interesting information In regard
to the raising of cork oaks and the harvesting OF
the bark. Great areas In california. he says are
almost like the region In Catalonia, where the cork
trees flourish to an unprecedented degree
But while there cork trees i'm California that
doing well and bid fair to answer the eXpecta-
tion of the growers. he thinks II may be time
before the cork business IS profitable.
the soil and thrive over the whole mountain re-
gon. The poorer the soil is the better II IL for he
cork trees. They are not a pretty tire" 10 look at.
Indeed. they are anything but that.
They are dwRrfed In many instances Ike the
gnarled Jack pines of the lofty mountains this
country. and so generally unreliable as to shape
that tree may measure two feet In one place and
the length of your arm away may not measure six
inches.
For the same reason II is difficult state a.
what age begin to cut the bark Some trees
viii produce more when six years o,d than others
at ten twenty. We take the bark from trees
a the way from six 10 hfty years old
we do take all the bark A strip yard
wide is the average. II YOU We're to begin raising
cork you wouldn't have enough IN CALI
fornia In l0O years TO meet your demand
My firm has been In the cork industry for over
nfty years. II IL one of the leading firms Of the
world In this business We raise and cut corks
and huy cork material OF other growers. Nine
tcnths OF our corks are cut by hand
f'Th. cork-cuttcrs are known the kings OF
tho cork men. Every other branch OF the work in
clden' to tho business " performed without dif
are Independent. so when We have lot OF work Ia
get go to them and tell them all about II
and ask n they will help us out.
"On what they say depends everything.
Of anything else but corks That IS The entire topic
You never hear anything else