davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1898-05-28
NEWS OF THE=:lWEEK.
Interesting Items About tho
War With Spain.

San Diego harbor is being mined.
Privateering is again threatened by
Spain. IL
The war fever is said to be abating In
Spain.
The Oregon arrived at Barbados
Friday last. e
General Fitzhugh Lee has left Rich
mond for Tampa. -.
Another Spanish vessel has been cap
tured near San Juan.
Secretary Long assures the public
that the Oregon is safe.
Spaniards are fortifying Ceuta, Mo-
rocc,, opposite Gibraltar. .,;
A satisfactory review of troops was
held at Chickamauga Monday.
Chances favor the disposal Of the war
revenue bill by the senate this week. i
It is intended to isolate General
Blanco by cutting the various cables.
The battleship Alabams was success
fully launched at Cramps shipyards.
1t is reported that one expedition Of
American troops has sailed for Cuba. +
A British cabinet minister believes
that the war will last two or three
years.
The Twelfth and Fourteenth Mime.
sofa regiments are elcamped at Chick.
amauga. . =. ... ...-.sr,E
Within the military district Of Tampa
there is now q force Of $1,000 regulars
and volunteers fi;t
The American squadron at Santiago
was fred upon by the forts, but did no
return the fire. -. Il
The United States treasury depart
ment proposes to collect the Philippine
customs revenue.
Algernon Sartoris, General Grants
grandson, has been appointed q neuten.
ant Of engineers. &fl.t.
The Spanish feet, it is regarded cor
tain, has left Santiago and viii 60 to
Martinique to COAL 4
The United States steamer Monterey
has been ordered to Manila to reinforce
the Asiatio squadron. 4 .5fsE.
The Spanish merchants in, Havana
refuse to sell Cubans food and they are
IN danger Of starvation.
Fifteen thousand Of the best men OBJ
tainable will be sent to the Philippines.
including. 1000 regulars. s..si
Spanish bishops at Manila and Hong
kong have issued pastorals urging that
no quarter be given Americans
Colonels Van Duzee and Bobleter Of
Minnesota have been appointed brigade
commanders by General Brooke.
Colonel Grigsby's cowboys, compoe.
ing portion of .Rooseyelt's, regiment,
are now in camp at Chattanooga
Over 10000 troops, mostly volunteers,
are encamped st the Presidio. awaiting
orders to sail for the Philippines.
The cruiser Charleston, with .ammu.
milton for Admiral Dewey's feet, has
sailed from Mare Island for Manila.
The navy department. is said to be
moving cautiously with view to max.
ing the next battle the last of. the war.
The governor general admits that 8
soldiers were killed and 81 wounded
during the bombardment Of San Juan.
Commodore Watson has sailed with
fleet No. 3 to work in harmony, with
Admiral Sampson and Commodore
Schley. >a.fll :
The state department. emphatically
denies the report that Italy or any
other nation has made q protest against
tho 1,1ochada tlH.-s-. s&.s| .1a
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1898-05-28

AAONJ Ok14 ~ ONDA 44NA ~,
felt union labels amounts tC
$1,000 per annum.
During the past few years
the label has become such a
factor and such a powerful
weapon for defense, that union
label leagues are being formed
in all the principal cities of the
country. The object of such
leagues being the dissemina-
ton of advertising matter per
tanning to the label and also
the agitation of the use of all
union labels snd to encourage
the patronage of firms which
are known to manufacture or
handle union labeled goods.
We have such a league here
and the work which it has ac-
complished certainly speaks
well for the league, and proves
that money spent in advertis-
ing the labels is not wasted.
Many label leagues also publish
official papers devoted to fur
:thering the cause which is so
near to the heart of all believ-
ers in the efficacy of the union
label. !.
Az I have devoted my time
40 far to a description Of and
growth Of the American sys-
tenn of union labels, a few words
in regard to the benefits to be
derived from their use may not
be out Of place.
| In the first place, in these
days Of sharp. competition and
|of strikes and lockouts, the
consistent union man is ever
on the lookout to avoid the
purchase of what trades union
|istsgterm unfair goods. How
to- do this: would be indeed a
perplexing problem were it not
for the fact that union labels
have provided for just such !
contingencies. There is posi-
lively no other way for the pur:
u [Ist.lliiassr e "a entiiffy 6 = sunio made
article except through the
trade made of the union. Like
wise, the label also stands q
protection to consumer and tc
the general public, inasmuch
as it is a certificate. that the
article which is adorned by
union label is not the product
| Of sweat-shop, prison or Chi
nese coolie labor, and as the
unions strengthen, the Label
becomes more and more agguar.
antee Of improved conditions
Ii. time the label will become
Of still greater significance for
when it reaches it's ideal form
it will also be guarantee that
the goods. upon which it is
placed are of superior material
This, however, may come slow
|ly, butt is coming, as may be
levidenced by the tailors' union
label, the international union
having set minimum quality
and. price for clothing upon
which a journeyman may place
the union label.
F. One thing is certain and tha'
| is that union labels are daily
becoming of greater force ane
as the trades unionists ,begiir
to realize their value in protect
ing each other from the en-
croachments of cheap, non-un
lion labor, and the great benefits
derived in averting threatened
wage reductions, the labe
grows in strength that mucl
4 more. ,-..,ss +
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1898-05-28

DULUTH AND SUPE
manufacturers, and this seems
to be the best plan, as the man
ufacturer has certainly done
all that can be required of him
when he recognizes the unior
and conducts his establishment
under union rules. ri
: From 1891 the label has been
introduced by printers, bakers
wood workers, harness max.
|ers. iron mo1ders, broom max,
ers, coopers, photographers
brewers, egg inspectors, shoe
makers, tailors; mattress max.
ers, horseshoers, flour mill EN-:
ployes, brush = makers, i tack
makers, bicycle workers, buffers
and platers. distillers, tobacco
workers, brick makers and
many others. /.
Labels are also coming into
use in the form of display
cards.: working cards and
badges, unions which have
adopted this form of a label
being the BARRIERS, laundry
workers, walters and cooks,
butchers, bartenders, porters,
shoe makers, draymen and re
tail clerks. The agents and
clerks display a union button,
as do also union laundry driv'
ers. It is said that in some
places coal carts display q
union card to denote that union
drivers are employees
OF the labels which have
come into use since 1891 those
of the printing trades and to.
bacco workers have had the
greatest success. s. -. %. i. II
g Printers have been success:
full in having ordinances
passed in about 80 cities re.
quiring that the union label b
placed on all city printing
among them being Chicago
Boston, San Francisco, Louis
vile, Los Angeles and. Kans9s
City. State IF Mont tana a1st
has a label law. Unlike tht
other influential trades unions
the printers have no interna
tional rules governing label.
and rules are left entirely il
the hands of local unions, or II
cities where there are union.
of pressmen, printers, book
binders, ETC., the rules arr
framed by what is known q.
allied printing trades councils
Oftentines the unions com
prising these councils are unl
able to agree upon rules salts
factory to all unions, ard upor
the whole the most satisfactory
results are obtained when labe
laws are made by the nationa
union. Id.
The most phenomenal suc
cess in the introduction of !:
union label has been achieved
by the tobacco workers. thi!
organization having introduced
it's label about eighteen months
ago, :. with two factories using
it's label. Since that time owe
ninety-six million labels hav'
been issued, and 80 factories
are now using the label on thei
product. This label wa
brought into, use through tn
warfare which the tobacc'
trust has waged on the union
and has been fought tooth am
nail since it's introduction no
only by the trust, which will
not employ union men unde
any consideration, but also b,
many independent factories
IAlo- fooko~soo foo mr. tho IN
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1898-05-28
The Blue LABEL.
The History of the WoIl
known Blue
Label,
An Excellent Paper Read Be-
fore the Label
League.

AoOOA AOd W AANSeAA6
evening, discussed the origin
of the union label in an enter
tanning manner. He said:
The union label appears to
be wholly of American origin
and it is not used to any extent
in any country other than our
own except in Canada, which
latter country, for purposes of
organization on trades union
lines is practically in control of
American trades unions, al
though English trade unionists
ARE now beginning to take up
the matter of introducing union
labels, with some show of sue
cess. .. .
The origin of the label can be
traced back as far as 1874, when
American cigarmakers first be-
gan to feel the effects of COM
petition of Chinese coolie labor.
This was the period when Chi
nese were coming to the Paci-
fc coast in thousands and en-
gaging in nearly all occupa-
tions pursued by the whites.
It appears that a greater
number of the Chinese found
employment in the manufac-
ture of cigars than in any other
line of trade, with the result
that white labor began to feel
the effects of it's cheap compet-
itors, who appeared to be con-
tent so long as they were able
to secure the customary bowl
of rice. This competition with
white labor soon led up the
agitation against Chinese i'm
migration and also resulted in
the introduction of the union
label, the cigarmakers adopt
ing a label, which was white in
color, to denote that the cigars
upon which it was placed were
made by white labor. .
It was thus against the com
petition of 1ow-class, unorgan-
ized labor that the weapon of
the label was first directed. Its
appeal to the smoker was
couched in the following Ian
guage: "Buy no cigars except
from box marked with the
trade union label, thus you
help maintain the white as
against the cody standard OF
life and work"
In 1875 St. Louis cigarmakers
introduced a red label, during
a strike against reduction OF
wages, the object of this label
being to inform the purchase,
that cigars bearing it were
made by workmen who received
the union scale of wages.
In 1880, at the Chicago con
vention, a dispute arose be;
tween the delegates from St
Louis and those of the Pacific
coast as to the color of the
label, which resulted in a com
promise choice, as one of the
eastern delegates put it, "of the
other color on the flag" From
this beginning has sprung thu
present blue label, which i:
known throughout the length
and breadth of the land as :
certificate of clean conditions
eight-hours work, and fair com
pensation to the worker. Th'
blue label still stands on guar<
warning the innocent purchas
er against the product of thu
prison, the tenement house ant
Chinese coolie workshop.
The benefit resulting from
the adoption of the label ha
built up what is today tn
wealthiest trades union il
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1898-05-28

ternational union, an organiza-
ton which has expended near
ly 100000 in strike, sick, fun
eral, travelling and out-of-work
benefits since it's formation. +
The rules under which cigar
labels are issued have been
adopted by the international
union, and a violation of them
entails a fine upon the local
union. ;.
Labels cannot be used in fac
tories which pay less than Sc
per thousand, nor on any cigar
which sells for less than $4,000
per thousand. This law does
not, however,. prevent the local
union from establishing a
higher rate than $4,000. Man
ufacturers employing no hands
are required to be members OF
the international union for one
year before being allowed to
use the label. Employers vio7
lating rules under which labels
are granted, are required to de-
posit 5000 as a guarantee that
the rules will be adhered to be-
fore they can again use it. A
second violation will forfeit it's
use for a period. of six months
The use of more than one label
on each box is prohibited, as is
also the right to use the words
"blue label" as the name of a
brand. Local unions are al
lowed $1.O0 per year for each
member, to be used in agita-
ton and advertising the label
The success of the cigarmak--
ers' label has resulted in the
adoption of various devices BY
other. organizations the hatters
introducing their buff colored
label in 1885.
This label is placed in all
hats which are made under
union conditions. The hatters,
like the Gig garnnak ers, are pt1tssttof
great expense and trouble
through the counterfeiting Of
their label. Notwithstan ding
this, nearly: 100000 union
labels are used by the hattere
every year, and the number ] 5
constantly increasing. The
magnitude of these figures will
be realized when the fact that
95, 100000 labels are estimated
to have been used since the
adoption Of the device by the
united hatters. =. !.
The label first made it's ap,
pearance in the clothing trade
when the X. of L.. was. in the
height of, it's now, departed
glory. At that time the cloth-
ing label was in the form Of q
tag which was tied to the gar
ment by a thread. 8. J.:
The present garment work
ers' label has been in use but
seven years, having been adopt-
ed in 1891 and is fast becoming
a powerful factor in the cloth;
ing,business. 5o This label, and
that of the custom tailors, is o1
linen and is attached to the
garment by machine stitching'
being found on the inside pock
ct of coats, on the underside o1
the back strap of vests, and Or q
the waistband lining of trous
ers. Garment workers aalst
/ /
furnish a paper label for use or
cheap pants and overalls. II
The garment workers unior
is one of the few organizations
(which make a charge to thu
manufacturer for the use of th'
label, the cost. being one-thirt
of a cent for each label, tn
idea being to compensate 'th'
union for cost of printing
There are many members 9
the garment workers who ad
vocate the free use of labels II
the clothing trade, and it is no
improbable that the system 9
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-15

WANTED--A man cook; reference required.
Applv 1ll7 Texas avenue. II
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-15
Notice OF Registration.
ctdee OF Registrar of Harris county a. tn

cfnce OF Registrar OF Harris county at the
court house.
The office Of the Registrar for the registra-
ton OF the legally qualified voters OF the
tity OF Houston for the state Rad county eice.
tirn 10 be held on the Stn day OF November
1885 will be open. according TO Jaw. on Tues
cav. The ith day OF October. 1885, at : o clock
n NJ and Il will continue to be open for tue
registration Of the legally qualified voters for
t,genty consecutive days. sundays excluded,
from o'clock y. m tilt O'Clock p. NJ. OF each
day. and 40 logger.
son must be u years Of age by the day OF the
election 10 bA held, must be citizen OF the
limited States and must have resided In the
state one year next preceding the election.
and The last six months within tho county Of
Tarris. lie must furnish the registrar with his
name color, nationality. the number OF tuv
ward Inc name OF the street on which ha
lives. and the number OF the house In which
he resides.
s,,nported by the county, all persons con-
vieied Of felony not restored 70 the right Of
suffrage by the governor, aud all soldlera
OF Of The united states are not slaves "a. M
rcr. tion is held Cnder the iav. All rsr.
sons applying % Vote j. tbs. city u HeNSel1
1ais certificate issus6 bsteFs m S001 M
REGISTRAR x clly g., - !.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-15
BIDS AND PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS are invited for the purpose OF
selling 10 the State OF Texas for cash In the
sand acres Of land. suitable for raising
sugar cane and cotton. The land may be
from several tracts, but must be conlis
proved The board reserves the right to
reject any and all bids. Parties desiring to
oder isnds must send proposals. stains
prices ard locations 10 A. J, Cioptop, sec
M, October 20. -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-15
PROFESSIONAL.
Democratic Ticket.

DGiiIUlt dtiS llAhSts
Governor,
JOSEPH d. SAVERS.
j. J. \. nRoWNiNG.
ccnplrpler
II. w FINLEY.
Treasurer.
JOHN W ROBBINS.
Land Commissioner,
GEORGE W. FINGER.
4Ti Ros !. G sSIfH.
Superintendent Public lnRtructisn.
J s. KENDALL
HuilroHd Commissioner,
ALLISON MhaFlELp;
Associate Juatice supreme Court
THos J. BROWN.
Judge Court Ctlllipql Appeals.
NJ NJ BROOKS.
Judge Court Ciyi Appeals.
First Distrlct~'H. CLAY PLEhSANT0.
7. il. BALL
For Representative 2Gth Legislature
JOHN T. BROWNE.
NORMAN q. kiTTRELL.
For Judge Sbth Judicial District.
W II WILSON.
For Criminal District Attorney.
J. V. LEA.
For County Judge,
y H. VASMER
For County Attorney.
r. LEE sCHwANDER
For District Clerk.
JOHN y. WILLIAMS.
For County Clerk.
T.. Il. DuPREE.
For sheriff.
ARCHIE H. ANDERSON.
For Tax Collector,
GEORGE l.. GLASS.
For Tax AhSeHsoi,
ALBERT W MCKINNEY.
For County Treasurer.
JOHN FARMER.
For County Surveyor
WM. BRADBURN.
Fof County Superintendent Of Public In.
FtruCtlOn,
y. l.. JAMES.
For County Commissioner,
Precinct No. Jules HiRSCH.
Precinct No a--JoNATHAN IL. MAGEH.
Precinct No. 2--CHAkI.ES ROTH.
Precinct No ~ II. G. BECKER.
For justices OF the Peace,
Precinct No. i--WALTER MALSCH.
Precinct No. Nv. -. HILL
Precinct No. 1T G.. BENNETT.
Precinct No. civilian GIBSON.
Precinct No. i-BARItY WEST.
Precinct No 5--Grs SEiDEL
Precinct No. s~THEoDoRE ZUBE.
Precinct No. led PERRY.
Precinct No. S--M, MCDONALD.
For Constable,
Precinct No. Nv. W. GLASS.
Precinct No. 2--THOS. WILLIAMS.
Precinct No 3 CHARLES ScOREGGA.
Precinct No. ar +. WEST.
rtecinct No. ST.. BEUyENHAUsEN.
Precinct 40. CIV. A. riEFFLtS.
Precinct No. IA. g. WuENScH Il
Precinct no. Sc NJ. SoJouRNER.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-15

FOR sALE--Mulcs, 20 head, all black, hieh
grade. IL to Is hands, fine condition At-
dress W, A. Faircs. Joppa. Texas. IL
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-15

WHY ADVERTISE II In need OF first clsss
bookkeeper. stenogrspher, salesman. clerk
druggist. teacher, goyerness or any help Tor
special work? We can furnish them 10 you:
call at Office and look over Hat; may iiad
lust the man you want without expense or
worry. II out Of city wire OF write south
ern Business Exchange, Room 40. Bnz
building. 10
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-15

SEED WHEAT Choice Mediterranean beard
ed wheat at s5o per bushcl; Golden chau
Smooth Head Wheat at 81 per bushl; Nica-
ragua Hard Wheat at Csc per hushcl Seed
Rye. Barley, Alfalfa. Winter Turf OATS,
etc. Texas Seed and Floral Co, Dallas,
Texas. q
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-15

UPRIGHT piano, fresh from factory. horse
and buggy taken rs part pay bnlancc easy
rnymenta. Address taif. this ofhoe. rs
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-15

FOR SAI.E-Fifty pounds OF new duck fcath-
ers: 30 cents per pound. v. NJ. feamans
pcming's Bridge. Matagorda county. Texas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-15
BOARD AND ROOMS.

TWo NICELY PAPEREp. newly fufnlghet
roon's with boar1, 20 desirable parties; .lee-
trie ights; hot ard cold water; close 10.
1919 Walker avenue. u
FOR RENT-with board, three large well
furDifhcd rooms with CRATES, mantlez and
elrBsts; all eonyenlcnces. With good table
beard 1901 Polk avenue. 20
ROOMS AND BOARD, iini Texas avenue, one
block from Capitol Hotel. strictly flrst-cllss;
,ouI les and Sc, iieinen and day boarders So
Iicited. II
FOR RENT-Wlth board to a couple. two
sery pleasant southeast rooms. In d.
tirabls neightorbood convenient 10 business
center; references required, iloT Lamar
avenue. u
WANTED TO RENT.
WANTED--To rent . small truck farm on
halves. Address 1916. this cfncs u
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-15
-reuc,a to market their cst.l.

,,enced to market their cattle
Pssyi ia the cattle trade Of Kansas Hity
~ cro =, last month in the matter OF
y iner in the number of cattll sent
but ns "a be fattcned. The FRISCO
ecana, avs 10 the market end took out
70 ss,sssrent points. all of which were
Y ~sn month Of October promises thus
IN ths record so far at least Is
,sstie arc concerned.
october l4.-There was q fair gen.
~, sor cattle prices ruled
>1mana 10 extra beef steers 1900
eoiaessSs GO. common fed Texas an1
~ %. 9Dfi 4 80; stockers ana feeders
p,,ich.rs and canning cattle sold
~ - ard n Few fancy veal calves
~ w nsmI 10, while stock calves sold at
10y, !. ,,emapd: steady; common to
Nsl3 .e2i., bulk S.6593.SO; pigs
|N.s lambs we're weak at 400; fancy
ny srjings 4. 5015. 75: Western range
NV , en-. feeders 4.00G4. 60; lambs 4.25
s .ss,, a., range lambs $50; feeding lambs
Y; W cattle 5000, hogs 1900, sheep 1000.
y r,fv October MISUNDERSTANDING
- and 1000 Texans; light supply; ac-
W. 10 Ic higher at opening, advance
c,rSins at yesterdays prices; choice
49, S.Sefl5.T5; medium 4.s5g5. 80;
s ,syes 40. stockers and feeders 3.35d
ts,srSsr cows and heifcrs 2.70d4.50;
s,ssrs s.1s6f4e0 Texas steers 3.00u
l-ss butcher cows 2.70n3.25; canning
~, u. Receipts i0.930; strong
: i: rsrkers and shippers active buyers;
~ r. higher. heavy hogs 3.6oG3. IS;
wsSs 70; lights 3.50l3.65. Sheep-Rs-
~ nrices firm good demand; native
AZ: native muttons 4.l5I4.50.
sismbs !. 2Od5. 10; range muttons S.s5Q
la,re feeding lambs 4.5Od4.65; range
Y sheep S.ioaS,sS
-. October .--Cattle-Receipts 210o.
- iaN) Texans; shipments 1900; natives
E,yans strong; fair to fancy native
snS EXPORT steers 4.50m5. 40: dressed
nntcher steers 3.70d5. % lights lisa
L.s.Isrs and feeders .. 40G4 so; COWS and
LsNx,4f5: bulk of cows 2.50I3 %,
"a indian steers 2.90a4. so; cows and
:" ma. 10, Hogs-Receipts 7T00, ship
F,s1. steady: workers. 365I3 IS, packers
<, butchers 3,s0Ia.90. Sheep--Re-
/ "a shipments $50; steney. native NUT
MGi. 10: native lambs 4.5Vd4.Go.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-15

FOR sALE-Cheap for cash. one new ss
farm wagon. one new Intoxicated wagonette
with role and shaft. ono buggy, good order;
one Jersey COW IN milk. two JerAcy hetisr
calves, harness, saddle, one new ie-inch disI
harrow. plows; everything hrst.class, ieat
inr city. must sell quick. Apply on prem
tees, sslb Baldwin, near Drew. ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-15

DON'T MISS TIA peculiar, unique and or's,-
nal display In our show window on Sater
aay October Is. between 10 and 3 o'clock
]. j. Pastoriza Printing and Llthograph o.,
No 30a Main street. Houston, Texas u
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-15

FOR sAi.E--The best and freshest Buttar II
Houston at the lowest prices; free delivery.
Stall % Central Market. Il. X. Crook, 10
SELL THE HEST olecmsrgarinc for cook
Ing. two pourds for rs cents: delivered free.
Stall ~, Central Market. ", r. Crook: 10
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-15

FOR sALE--liish grade. 'as model, bicycle.
cheap. Apply at baggage room. Grand Con-
trail gennt lk
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-15
SITUATION WANTED.

WANTED Situation by young white man
willing TO do anything on farm. In yard or
any kind of work. give me a trial. Address
42i7. this cfice. IL
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-15

dress 1905, this tincv. is
$50 CASH will buy brand urw upright piano;
Wholesale price. Address AIS, this Office IN
REGlSTERED stallion. Emmerct is,esi. for
sale, ssOl, at K,hoo stable. snn Antorip
Address NJ. y. Taylor, Eagle Lake, Texas. y
OLD BOOKS bought. sold and EXCHANGED;
some valuable books cheap. send for iist-
J, = rurdy. ILL Congress avenue. Houston.