davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-14
. -,
.lIsr ard Charles A. Fullor.

presfden
Nice
H. Lord
w. rt,r
in j.
December % 1915, conheN~e"
D. j.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-02-17

from it for two or three years, if pos
sible.
Not only is infection conveyed by
the ova which is taken up from the
soil, but it is contracted through
drinking water which has become
polluted through the medium of the
older fowls and birds. Another pre-
caution to be taken is the destruc ton
by burning of the heads and necks
of the birds which have suffered from
this disease. There are several RENE
dies which are used for fowls suffer
ing from this disease, most of them
well known to farmers, but the best
one of all is that of prevention,
which can be successfully adopted if
any moderate amount of care is eXer
cised in the raising of poultry on the
farm.-American Agriculturist.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-02-17
Special Poultry for Market.

CapOns are luXuries on the tables
of the wealthy, and they frequently
bring twenty-five cents per pound.
They are rare and difficult to obtain,
due to the fact that but few farmers
raise them. They may be classed as
the special products of the poultry
business, and as capons offer wide
field for hundreds they should be Civ
Ell more consideration. 1t it no doubt
true that caponizing cannot easily be
taught in books, as instruction is
necessary for some, but it will pay
any farmer to take course of in
StructiOn from some expert, the eX-
pense of which will be regained from
a dozen birds AS long as there is
something in the poultry line that
the market will always take, the bus
mess is not overdone. When the
thousands of worthless cockerels are
sold as capons it will add largely to
the revenue, and the farmer who will
learn how to capOnize can make a
good living from cockerels alone.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-02-17
Over-Fed Hens.

No flock of hens will lay if they
are fed three times day, says Cole
mans Rural World. 1t is true that
for while the heavy feeding will in
duce production, but the hens will
gradually accumulate fat until they
will cease work altogether. The d.
lection to the noon meal is that the
hens will become accustomed TO re-
ceiving their food, running after the
attendant for more whenever he 3p-
pears, taking no interest in scratch
ing or seeking any portion of their
subsistence, and will always appear
hungry.
The feeding of three meals a day
is one of the causes which have made
Improbable. They are we'll adapted
for confinement, and when kept in
yards must be carefully fed on nour
ishing food rich in egg-making mate
rial; but the confinement induces
their owners to fear that the birds
will not be properly supplied, hence
they are fed as they desire, and they
soon cease laying.
Foraging is the natural occupation
of adj birds of the domestic kind, and
when deprived Of their liberty, they
should be supplied with litter in
which to scratch during the day for
small grains or seeds. Whenever the
hens are loafng in the yards and do
not scratch, withhold all food until
they find that they must work. Feed
ing three times day will never ben
eft the hens. 1t leads to disease and
causes them to become lazy, which is
condition just the reverse of that
which conduces most to their profit
ableneSs.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-02-17
Gapes in Poultry.

AS a general rule, poultry on the
farm are much freer from disease
than poultry which is got under
more artificial circumstances. There
is one disease which is often more
prevalent on the farm than in other
places and more especially where the
surroundings of farm are old and
have been long in occupation. This
disease is one which is very fatal to
young poultry especially, and no
steps should be left untaken to get
rid of it,
The gapeworm to which we refer
is rapidly picked up by chickens and
young turkeys from the soil, on
which the ova Of this parasite has
been disposed in a natural way by
the older birds. Many poultry keep
ers on the farm often wonder at their
non-success in increasing their focks.
and we have frequently seen cases
where "a great loss has been sustain
ed through the dying off of nearly all
the whole seasons productions Of
been raised for many years. We have
seen orchards and fields, where pouI-
try have been kept for many success
sive seasons, thoroughly contaminat
ed, and where it has been impossible
to successfully raise poultry. Ere
quently people do not recognize the
cause of this, though in some cases
we have known farmers to be aware
of it and refuse to take the necessary
means to put an end to it. Where
land has become fouled in this man
ner, it should be we'll dressed with
lime, and all poultry should be kept
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-02-17
Feeding Cut Bone.

"HOW much fresh cut bone can
feed by flock of about sixty fowls p
writes one of our readers, and an
other asks, "How often can [ feed
cut bone to fowls?" while still anoth-
IT asks, "How old should chicks be
before | can feed cut green bones,
nd how much can | feed them at a
time?" These are but specimens of
many queries as to feeding cut bone,
which come to our desk, says the ed
itor of Farm Poultry, July, 1892, and
it may be timely to consider the
question a little, and tell how we
feed it on our farm.
We have No. 8 Mann bone cutter
than which we cannot imagine a bet
ter machine adapted to the purpose
for which it was designed. With out
utter we can cut up about sixty
bounds of fresh bones in an hour
md that quantity would be sufficient
for a feed for 500 fowls, or 1000
hickens, a third to one-half grown.
This we estimate from the fact that
twenty-five to thirty pounds gives us
good feed for 800 fowls, and as we
reed it twice week only, one can
understand they do not become stated
I'd with it: in fact, they run for it
agelely. and eat it as though they
oved it, and would be glad to get
more.
How often should it be fed? We
Feed twice a week, Wednesday and
Saturday. Our valued friend, Dr.
1ehring, who understands the phil
)sophy of the ANIMAL "hen," great
deal better than we do, wrote us
some time since he was feeding one
good feed of it to his hens three
times a week, which would make
one-seventh of their food. He argued
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-02-17

ing, but was more heterogeneous than
carbonaceous, rich in phosphates
and especially easily digested as com,
pared with dry, ground bone. The
latter, having been steam-cooked in
rendering establishments, to extract
all the fats possible, contains but lit
tie besides the mineral elements in
bone.
LIT is better than no bone at all
much better; and, until the advent
of the bone cutter, was valuable as
sistant to the poultry man, but the
cut fresh bone is infinitely superior
as a food ration, rich in the elements
that make flesh, blood, bones, feath-
ers, etc., and in the elements of
which eggs are made. In this cnnec-
ton a Connecticut correspondent
writes: Cut green bones, that is,
bones fresh from the butcher, can
not be surpassed as a poultry food.
They are much cheaper and better
than meat, and nothing will make
chicks grow so rapidly. 1t will also
make hens lay, even in coolest
wea Their, and, as it supplies material
for the shells of the eggs, you will
not need to feed oyster shells while
the cut bone is being fed" All of
which we cordially endorse.
How often to feed, and how much
to feed, are questions difficult to an
swer, because we cannot find that
any one has fed to excess. For lay
ing fowls ten pounds for 100 hens
makes good feed, and that quantity
two or three times a week would GER
tainly not be in excess. Ten pounds
of uncut bone doesn't look a large
pile. Fresh, green bone is heavy, as
it has all the natural (animaD juices
in it, the juices (the richest part)
which are all extracted in the rem
dering establishments, leaving only
the mineral and earthly matter to us
in the bone meal. Cut up in a Mann
bone cutter, however, ten pounds Of
bresh bone will make quite a bulk
all we can carry in common buck
ct, and more. One hundred fowls
would be divided into seven or eight
families twelve to fifteen in fam
ily), and the cut bone is distributed
among them proportionately. We
have no hard-and-fast rule. We in
tend each family shall have good
feed of it, and they do.
We begin feeding it regularly to
chicks when they are two Or three
weeks old, but we frequently throw
d handful to chicks but two or three
days out of the shell, and they enjoy
it, AS we have lean trimmings, which
we boil and chop fine, we prefer that
the youngest chicks have their ami
NAL food supply from those, as they
can eat themb etter. We mix them
with bread crumbs, or some other ra-
ton, and, as the cut bone is a little
coarse for baby chicks to handle, we
give the preference to meat Trim
mings for them.
In conclusion we urge our readers
to feed fresh cut bone to make chicks
grow and make hens lay. If you
haven't a bone cutter get one, or club
with one or two neighbors to get one,
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-02-17
POULTRY DEPARTMENT.

Address all communica tons to Poultry De-
partment, BOX 200. DeLand. Fla.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-11-02

BY THE CnI-RT.
In ,,,-.;,,,. ,,,,..
,aI,oa,.r,,.- .-+I,Ii.,l.,.,,. ''' i"
,.o d,,,,,, "i'Pr'''H'N'
..,,,o,,,.,. I''' "
'' "'"' '' l'' III 'NTlal
,,,.,. ,I. "'"' '''' I"''e
r,l.o,,,,:,, '' ."'
''''''''' ana '''"' me question
NJ;
l.,,,++.,.,....,.. '''' '''' I''P'h-
with b,,o,.,1.io..,,,., 80
tho s,+.,.,,.,, r,..i,7 '''''
r,i, ,,.,,,,.. ..,-.c
P.;lro,l r,,,,,,,.,,,-- ~ N'S
Novod, yum '
The annal,,f. Inv ,,,.,,.,, ,....,
that the V1,,i & vr.,,..,-,.,
Companv was ;bany-no,. ,,r tt,o.
a~ajnst which said ,,,-,. h,l
se,Sed; averred that said r,ono,.,,,,,.i,,,;.,
said county yas of no ora2tor ,.a1,,o+l,.,,,
Sf3l 500, and 1aninl car,sir o+bo. ,..
D,ontS of tho .or,,,l,i,+
It anna.,rs .,o+ j., T,,,o ,oo- n
iuptou. General S1nori,to,,do,,t -
,.omnanv dnIivoro1 +o 49,,
WaSboe Couniv tba sta.ut,,,- ...,..,,,,.,,t
showing the s,nount cba,.,c.o. .,,,l ,.',,.,
alton Of The propertv hnDonoin,, T., ,.,il1
corp0raiion subiert lo tax,+i.,,, ,,.i.:,;.,
sud county, in which .t,,on,l,,, t,., ',.,i,.
-i..., of ibn main t,.,ol, ,,.,., 4i.,1
Supe2iutendant at ne surn Of sI3e o-o a.,,1
the ya1ua.io,, Of ,bo ,.;lo tI-
county WAS tixo1 at - 77o W.,
yalued tho sai,! main 49,. o,,,n-
tho .,i1 ,,i,lo ,.,,..,- o,n,.-> '','' "liu
dav of Septemhar 1eq7 rho sail ,a,-l,,-,'.'''
appoared haforn tho poo,.a 81 r..,.l,
Commissioners - v,,,lc
finoasa Roard of ofE,uali.,,+il.,,.
under q nronor ,afi,io,,
the valun of said ,,rono,, f..,,,,
of S974 325 to tho s,,n, af e,-,-o,
reouest .tter booc;,o .,,,,
bv the Roa.; was rof,.ad ,rI,a
cominq doI;,a,o,+ tl,;a
brouuht to rooo,o, ,,,o. .,>,,,,. ,.1,,
the rsuaI st.+n+o,,- f,>,
trial Of tI,o o,.t; :: 80, ~, '''"
under the pleadinos , f,,,,l t.,o,,
ue of the nrn,er,v !, ,.,,,, ,l>,.o..,.
S25432I. and from, . i,1o..>,,.
court in favor of ,be rasnondo,t .od f.l,,,
an order denvioo a,,,,a1Ia- ,; c
new trial. this annoaI t,oe. ,,e,,, ,,,.,
The important onaStions ,.ors;,1o,,o,I L..
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-11-02

were purchased, 1t would have been more
economical for the defendant to have
purchased at the cheaper place as the
whole matter of difference of EXPENSE in
getting them to the variOus points of use
on the road and the convenience of those
managing the road are left out of the
question. This position is not tenabIa as
1t was incumbent upon the appellant
when attacked in this matter TO show
That the purchases made on account of
convenience and difference of expense in
transportation to points of use were the
cheaper, and such proof was peculiarly
within lis CONTROL
Nlth"ut going into the testimony upon
other items that respondent contends
should be considered as part Of the net
income of the road for the fiscal wear of
1873, and without discussing the ru,rts of
| those Items. we must still hold that the
record disclOseS testimony sufficient to
sustain the verdict of the iu..v as to the
net iucome for that year under an eco
h"Mlcal management. Thi, va, A ouas-
non OF tact TO be determined by the iurv.
ana there being evidence in support of
! their verdict, substantial evidence, evi-
| dence that creates a conflict. we cannot
| disturb the verdict
With reference TO the rate of Interest in
/ the counties in which the road is si1uatad
! the annelIan,S .onto,a that l
/ upon the former appeal OF this case was
! substantially the same as in this appeal.
ana that the evidence in tins appeal did
not Justify this court in concIudjnr that
/ there was evidence authDriZnrr jhr i,,r1-
! in tiXing lower rate than eIrl,t ra, cant
I We are not prepared to sav in mis- nni,-
ion what .he fnS,i,n,,,,- ,,.,.,, i
h'of lflai OF ms action, nethp" are We
prepared IL say thal the iurv fixed or de-
'efinlned the rae at SIX per cent. Upon
'"' question OF mitrr>; the testimony in
H"'l'P I'N'e". $ = ''. " "pletc aN the teS-
''H"HN H"tr .,r,rIop the character of
I"'h~ upon Wmrh interest charges range
. ll"'" ei@ht 10 twelve per c"n,. 1t does
"'I "PPe /" Nhtt rates ar" charged upon
0''"i tlhlo loans based upon personal Sc
cur" y or upon long tome loans made M
oI' mo gage N''nrtY, or rates Of interest
"~"'''N '""l lSe" upon open an unsecured
'' ''"'>' 1t U"eN appear that bonds
','' ISSUED "'id N'Ii hearing six per cent
'''''N" an" ''l"' loans mao" pN private
''i'''''' /" "> "Wh members upon
,i''' '3''T' securities pear the same rate.
- ""' necessary |" qul"hlc on the
gwen ny lhiN court |" the word
=: '"o rs i''e"'''"S ~ W"I cStab-
''''''' ''E anu USE me current
"f''! snort u'ile loans or
,, >e'"+ ny may "e " certain
'''' '''',' '''' '"'I'''t f''r ~ interest
,,'''7 ',!'l' ''"'i> with ample Hrrur-
''t VIII '9 ""''f'''I' ais" the ru rent RAJ"
upon permanent Investments.
'''''H' '''H h' d'H"rrnt from
'' 'rl'' rae upon loans and invest
N''- 'uT testimony as pre-
''' 'N III" f''"f'' there - nothing
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-11-02

APP al from the District Court. in and for
NaNhoe County, Nevada. Hon. \. f.
Cheney, Judge.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-11-02

THE VIRGINIA 4 TIiUCKFE
RAILROAD 90. a CoRPoRArIoH).
APPELLA NTS.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-11-02
SUPREME COURT DECISION

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE
OF NEVADA.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-11-02
lHE MORNING APPEAL

TupIlShed every morning, Monday
excepted by
:. p. DAVIS
ofhce-Second Street, Opposite Capitol.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
one Year, by mail SIS 90
Six Months : ~,
Three Months > -,
by Carrier % cents per week
Entered at the Posto flee at C.r~0n civ
Nevada, as second class matter.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-11-02

{ No. l495.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1897-03-26
A Solemn Compact.

II 1890 the question of the perman-
ent location of the capitol was sub
mitted to the people OF this state and
by vote of 81 Alb for Olympia as
against less than $4,000 for all other
places, decided to locate it at Olvm-
pia. On the strength of that vote the
people of this city have expended
100000 in making grading and paw
ing streets. They have expended over
half as much more in building COM
mpdiOus hotel. The have expended a
quarter of a million in street railway,
gas and electric lighting plants. They
have spent a million in personal inn
prOvements, in business blocks, private
residences and the establishment OF
business. Is this compact never to be
sealed by the states representatives?
Or are these people to be forever sub
ject to the new caprices and continued
threats of each succeeding legislature
So long as it costs the taxpayers moth
ing why should the work of capito
construction not proreed?-Olympian
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1897-03-26

AS there are great many lumber
men in politics in the Northwest and
California, the following bit of sword
play" from the Lumber World may be
OF interest to them. ''Politicians are
woodworkers in spite of themselves.
They start in with log-rolling and get
their nominations. They make step
ladders Of the conventions. They put
blinds ON the eyes of the public. They
plane away all difficulties. They get
up steam. They build platforms.
They take the stump. They bore
audiences. They make use of all sorts
Of vices and devices. They give saw
dust packages to voters. They fret
much at their work. They rout their
foes, If they can. They are knot
holely particular in their choice OF
men to use As tools. They make boxes
and corners into which they drive
their opponets after flooring them.
J They joint issues. They serve as
spokesman till they with their hub
bed tire all the fellows who listen tc
them. They mould public opinion.
Their motto is excelsior of their own
making and when they get elected
they wind up with cabinet making"
Wood and Iron
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1897-03-26

SENATOR Elect Turner Of Washing
ton declared yesterday hat he had
not abandonded the principle of pro-
lection, and that he was in favor of
the immediate annexation of Hawaii.
The queer thing about the Hawaiian
question is that four years ago the
Republican government of Hawaii
sent proposition to the United States
to which no official reply has ever
been made. In the meantime the
annexation sentiment in Hawaii has
grown stronger, many of the old
royaiists having joined the annexation
party. They have been waiting four
years. and the interesting question 1T
Honolulu now is, "What will the an
swer be?" Inter Ocean.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1897-03-26
Administrators Notice.

NOTICE OF SALE.-To all to whom it
may concern.
The heirs of Leonard d. Prince, de-
ceased, are urging me, as administra'
tor of said estate, to sell the lands be-
longing thereto, described as follows;
Sc. of Sci, NJ of Sci, sw4, Se44, Sec
Is; WI of Ne4, Sci, Nw4, lots 2 and 3
Sec. 10; also that part of Nw4 of S"4,
Sec. 10, lying east Ct branch or
stream running South through the
above described tract of land; all III
TIP. 20, N. r. 2 west.
have an order of Court to sell the
same, either at public or private sale:
Now this is to notify all interested
therein that the said property will De
sold very soon to the highest and best
bidder for cash, or for part cash. bal
ance six months time. The lands are
appraised at SIS per acre.
GRANT G. ANGLE, Administrator,
Estate Leonard d. Prince, Decd
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1897-03-26
Vie riit
;; :%;:': ': ::: :: f; :; ak

Merit in medicine means the poWeis 20
cure. Hoods Sarsapariila Possesses actuai
and unequalled curative pdeser and there
fore it has true merit. When you buy
Hoods Sarsaparilla, and take it according
to directions, to purify your. blood, or
cure any OF the many blood diseases, you
are morally certain to receive henefit.
The power to cure is there. You are not
trying an experiment. 1t will make your
blood pure, rich and nourishing, and thus
drive out the germs OF disease, strengthen
theueryes and build up the whole system.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1897-03-26
OA oaIO ny
Mcdonald & O'Neill
Ordinance No. 46.

AN ORDINANCE DIRECTING THE COUNTY ASSESS
OR TO MAKE THE ASSESSMENT FOR MUNICIPAL
TAXES FOR THE YEAR 1897 AND DIRECTING THE
COUNTY TREASURER TO COLLECT THE TAXES
FOR 1897, LEVIED ON SUCH ASSESSMENT.
Be it ordained by the Council of the Town Of
Shelton
SECTION 1. That the County Assessor of Ma
son County, Wash, make the assessment for the
Municipal Taxes for the Town of Shelton, Mason
Co. Wash. for the year 1897, as provided by law.
SEC. 2. That the County Treasurer of Mason
County. Wash. shall collect the taxes which
shall be levied by the Town of Shelton on said
assessment for 1897, as provided by law.
SEC. 3. That copies of this Ordinance be given
to the County Assessor and the County Treasur-
er, of Mason County, Wash. as provided bv law.
SEC. 4. That this Ordinance shall be in full
force and effect from and after its approval, at
testation and publication according to law
Approved March Goth 1897.
Attest l.. J. MORRISON
CIV. DUNBAR, Clerk. Mayor Pro Tenn
Date of LIST pub. March 26th, 1897.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1897-03-26

Nails, Hardware, Tinware, and
Crockery at Hunter & Eaton's.
Call at Hunter & Eaton's and eX-
anime the new goods they are re-
ceiYing. x,
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1897-03-26

Jerome K. Jerome's new short story
has been secured by The Ladies Home
Journal for publication in the April
issue. 1t is reputed to be in some re-
spects variation from Mr.. Jerome's
usual style, and also to be in one of
the brightest and best Of the many ex-
cellent short stories that have come
from his pen. He calls his new story
ga Portrait of Lady," and it will be
illustrated by w. T. Smedley.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1897-03-26

for catching salmon in Sound rivers.
26O.-Service of summons on recelv-
ers.
263.-Amending the revenue laws,
(svnopsis to be published later.)
26S.-Misdemeanor to destroy land
works, mining notices etc.
273.-The general appropriation
bill, Except appropriation for Whatcom
and Cheney Normal schools vetoed.)
2SS.-Filing fees for corporations.
29O.-Regardlng publication of
sheriff sales.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1897-03-26
A Stuffed Club Wanted.

Governor John r. Rogers has prov
ed himself all that his friends claimed
for him. Strong, sturdy, honest, this
grand, old man has stood by the peo-
pie even as did jefferson of old. Like
Jefferson, governor Rogers is a Demo
GRAFT in the broadcast sense of that
term.-Port Angeles Democrat Leader
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1897-03-26
From Cripple Creek.

After the big fire in Cripple Creek
l took very severe cold and tried
many remedies without help the cold
only becoming more settled. After
using three bottles of Chamberlain
Cough Remedy, both the cough and
cold left me, and in the high altitude
1t takes meritous cough remedy to
do any good.-G. B. Henderson. editor
Daily Advertiser. For sale by Closson
& Kelly.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1897-03-26

VERIFY, the people of Washington,
are getting it rubbed in on them on
all sides. Our "Jeemsy" of auburn
whiskers, in speech at Seattle, OPP
poses the building of the Nicaragua
canal by which Washington hopes to
double its lumber trade.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1897-03-26
A Mighty Builder.

AS an invigorator and builder up of
broken down tissues, Wilbur's Puget
Sound Blood Purifier cannot be excel
led. If you have pimples or sores of
any kind on your body, by taking a
few bottles of this medicine they will
soon disappear. For rheumatism the
medicine never fails. $1.00 per BOTTLE
For sale bv Druggists.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1897-03-26
Reward! Reward!

Wilbur's Puget Sound Cough Cure
positively cures la grippe, coughs
colds, hoarsness, wooping cough, lung
and throat trouble, and consumption
Can be taken by the most delicate
female or child. Every bottle guar
anteed to cure. Price so cents. SOLD
by Druggists.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1897-03-26

This Office has a large assortment
of Bakers photograph views, which
will be sold at bargain. A lot of as.
sorted views, all subjects, in fair order
go at ten cents each. School pictures
and another lot of good pictures for /;
cents each, including logging scenes
The best of the pictures are IS cents
each or So. per dozen. This is goo6
opportunity to get pictures cheap.