davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-03-28
Philos.
Caroline County, Democratic Primaries

IL is refreshing to see how anxious
some people in Caroline are for pri-
maries, and surely some Of these for
get there is such thing as the pleas
ures Of memory, whentwe review the
past and recall the various elections for
county offices, we remember wildly
how some Of these now candidates for
office are now "yebemently" demand
ing" primaries, have always heretofore.
for the past twelve years. at least, as
persistently denounced primaries. as
the work OF party caucus, and not at
All expressive Of the will Of the people.
In 1857 some Of these now vehement
demanders of primaries were then vot-
ing aud working against Democratic
nominees, and in 1891 actually re-
pudiating nominations. and running
as nominees of the people party, So
called, against Democratic nominees,
and still later in 1895. voting for and
supperting former Republican nomi-
nees. neither party having made nomi
nations in 1896, and yet, with this con.
tinuous and unbrOken record Of voting
and repudiating Democratic action
when it was their personal interests
| 60 bolt, these gentlemen are now de-
manding primaries or nominating
convention, and denouncing those who
do not want them, as perfidious TO
Democratic principles and policies
On consistency, thou art jewel
Veritas
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-03-28
LOCAL MARKETS.

Wheat, IS to 70; corn, 81 to 3S. meal 81
TO 80 per 100 pounds; oats, az to 80
turkeys live,7 to8cts dressed II to ~ ;old
fowls (live), 8 to 616 spring chickens.
20 to 20 cts. per Id. /; lard,
to s. eggs, 10 to II cts. /; butter
10 to 30; hams, 8 to 10, Irish
potatoes, so to 90 sweet potatoes,
80 70 10; beef, 8 to 81: veal
4 to Az; Pork, 4 to AZ hides
(RreenJ, 6 to ;hides (dry), s TO 10 hides
(green) salted. z TO 9.
Wool-Unwsshed, 10 to IS; washed,
81 TO 29
The Grain Market.
The grain markets closed yesterday
as follows
Ohicago-wheat, Mch. II; May
7ssS; Corn, Mch. S51l; May So; July
34JS May. oats, asa.
New lYork-Southern wheat, IS 10
SO; Southern corn, 81 TO 39.
Baltimore Southern wheat, 20 TO rs
Southern corn, 81 to 49,
Riohmond-Wheat, 70 10 7e; corn
38 to 40
Aisssndris Wheat. os TO 70; corn,
&c to 81.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-03-28
MOTHERS FRIEND

will overcome ell Ills peculiar to the
period preceding childbirth, and will pro
pare the delicate organism directly In
volved for the final ordeal. Mother .
Friend IL not an internal cure-all, but |,
scientific liniment approved BY medical
authority and established by years OF
Sold by druggists for 81. Valuable
book. "Befors Baby is Born" sent free
on application. -
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-03-28
TWO LIVES.

Upon the
strength and
condition Of an
expectant moth
er depend not
only her own
life but the life
and perfection
Of her child.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-03-28
SUMMARY.

Two.base hits-Stidham 2 Anthony.
HUXLEY and Chalmers. Struck out
BY Latimer, s Kennedy, / Howard 5.
Passed balls-Hile, Manner. l. Stolen
bases-Franklin Latimer, Goolrlck,
Kennedy, Hubley, Chalmers, Bray,
Oongdon. Base on balls-Latimer 3
Kennedy, ,; Howard, 6. Umpire
Goldsmith.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-03-28
ELK RUN WI4fSKEY.

This celebrated brand of.KENTUCKY
PURE RYE WHI9KEY, guaranteed 100
sale by MIRA ]. r. Monroe Commerce
street, Fredericksburg, Va. For flavor IL
has no superior at the price. II il smooth,
pleasant TO drink, and there Is not head
ache In gallon. Coms and try ~, and %
will buy no other.
mch2S-em
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-03-28

DIR. @. W. Leitner, who spoke an
wrote fifty languages, died at Bon
Germany.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-03-28
GIVE ME- a CHANCE

To estimate and do any
kind of building OF repair work yoH
want done either IN town or couh'1!.
All work entrusted to me viii ue zone
in thoroughly satisfactory m"nnei'
and in quickest time possible. rams
and specifications furnished for any
building work.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-03-28
entered as the POstoiice ut FrederiCks
burs. Va. Is second cls-s mettor)
Richmond, fredericksburg &
RAILROAD.

Schedule in effect Jan. 10th, 1889.
TRAINS LEAVE FRtDERlChSBI RG.
Leave Nortnwerd.
Sl2 4. NJ. daily.
OlsA ~. Sundays only.
NQSS A. NJ daily except sunday.
t4T /. NJ. daily except SUNDAY.
y3o T. NJ. daIly. 90
Leave Southwark.
8Sq A. NJ. daily. stops only at Milford
Doswell and Ashland, week days MaAcs ~
Ocal stops Sundays.
.WP. NJ. Daly except sunday
b.UP. NJ. Daily stops only al pus"el an"
Ashland. ,,...
6NP. VI. Daily makes all local stops.
Creuer.cksOurg ana Richmond ANe'Hou"
ton. Daily except SUnoa}'
,'ssvcs 'Fredcrlc Nsourg a, 500 A. ar
,isss t,lcluOnd 50 \. Va. Leaves N ~ \,
80 N. Arrivcs FREDERICKSBURG % T. ~
W p. TAYLOR. Traffic Manascr
ET. d. Myers President
O. c. COX. Agent
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-03-28

Governor Lowndes, Of Maryland, has
asked Gov. Tyler for the release of cap.
tured oyster vessels, cargoes and crews
taken in Maryland waters by Virginia
authorities in violation of Maryland
State sovereignty.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-03-28

West Virginia hes been paid Its claim
Of 81, 5S3 for money expended in equip.
ping its troops for the war.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-03-28
The Bee Five.
80 Main Street.
(Sebroe's Old Stand
f.,y r,tt,.s ., hoorn I,u.tuaal tnr.

a few prices 10 boom business dur
ing the dull season
Primes &c. pound
MaccarOni Sc
Plain and Mixed Candy 10 lb
Large box Lye So
Lump Starch 10. No.
AlAbaster Starch. with Blueing and
Wax lo package
Corn Search 10.
Large boxes Matche- ~ dozen '3dolen
FIR 2jc.J
Wooden Wash Boards Sc
Clothes Pins lc dozen
Oobhler's Shoe Nails Be- box
lax &c. bottle
Envelopes Bee. package
Paper 3 and 40 quire
Armours Key Soap ? for BE-
Our Fayorte Soap, II bars for 25c.
This an old we'll seasoned soap and
only limited quantity in stock and
cannot be sold again at the price
Special bargains in
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-03-28
LAFAYETTE
SCORE BY INNINGS.

SCORE BY INNINGS.
I23456 7S9
Fredericksburg q X-S
LAFAYETTE .........00 1000 D O-5
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-03-28
PUBLIC SALE OF
Valuable Personal
Property.

The undersigned administrator OF the
estate of Thomas B. Mickle. deceased, will
OF the deceased, one mile from HARDWOOD
Post0ice In Stafford county, Virginia, on
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-03-28
Wednesday, March 20, 1899,

on said farm, consisting Of horses, colts,
one coming three years old cows zone full
blooded Jersey, 2 calves, ] farm wagon.
stump puller, moving machine, horse rake.
plows, harrow, cultivator, corn planter, corn
shelter, fly nets, work harness, buggy bar
ness, both single and double saddles zone
a side saddlel, hay, corn, fodder, household
goods, brussels, ingram and rag carpets, mat
Ting, sideboard. extension table, China cabi-
net, lounge, refrigerator parlor suits, Bsty
organ, writing desk, heating stoves, oak
bed room suites, rocking chairs, double bar
rel bTeech loading shot gun. sewing uachine,
the kitchen furniture.
TERMS-On all sums of 80 and over q
credit Of six months Will be given. the pur-
chaser TO give note with approved security,
and for sums under that amount cash at close.
of sale will be required.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-03-28
MRS. ADA L. MICKLE.

Ad ninistratri1 Of Thos. B. Mickle. decd.
mcb2i-3t
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-01-27
PENDERGAsT's JAW BROKEN.
La Fontise Wins the Contest In the
Eleventh Round.

The contest between Pendergast and
La F'ontise last night at Armory Hall
came to a sudden termination in the
eleventh round, Pendergast's jaw be-
ing broken.
The men seemed pretty evenly
matched in science Pendergast was
the taller Of the two. but La Fontise
was of the heavier build and broader
shoulders. Both are quick in their
movements, and although La Fontise
was the aggressor throughout, Fender
CAST being mainly on the defensive,
heavy hitting. The fighting was clean
and fair throughout, there being no
hitting in clinches. Dick McCradie
was referee, but he had very little to
do except look on.
Pendergast met most of La Fontise's
rushes with left counter on the
throat or face sometimes having the
best of it. Both men were strong and
fresh in the eleventh round, in which
there was heavy hitting on both sides,
and just before time was called La
Fontise swung his left with terrific
force on Pendergast's right jaw, and
was following it up when time was
called
When Pendergast got to his corr
ner his seconds discovered that his
jawbone had been broken short of by
the blow, and they threw up the
sponge and the fight was awarded to
La Fontise, who went over to his
opponents corner and condoled with
him.
Late last night it was stated by
Pendergast's seconds that the blow
which fractured the latter's jaw was
delivered in the tenth round, and that
the plucky lad fought the eleventh
round in that condition.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-01-27
BOLD ROBBERY AND MURDER
TEN JAPANESE ROBBED AND
ONE KILLED.
Their House Near East Park Enter
ed by Masked Highwaymen
Last Night.

Ten Japanese living on the Barrett
place. northeast of East Park and
near the Meister dairy, were robbed
late last night by two masked men, and
one of the Japs murdered
The robbery and murder took place
about half-past 10 O'Clock, but it was
after midnight before the police were
informed of the occurrence.
One of the Japs who came into town
with the news said the robbers entered
the house where he and his comrades
were sleeping and presenting pistols,
made the Japs all leave their hunks and
hand over their money. watches, etc.
The robbers wore masks of black ana
white. dotted handkerchief, which hid
their features from the nose down.
while> their SLOUGH hats were pulled
downkso as to hide the upper portlon OF
their faces. They got $50 or more
One of the Japs, named Matsu Mana,
made some show of resistance, wnen
one Of the robbers shot him in the alb
domen. Then both the robbers left the
house, and when last seen they were
heading toward the railroad bridge
over the American River, going in the
direction of the Rancho del Paso.
The Jap who brought the news to the
police said one of the robbers was about
Ave feet. seven or eight inches in hight
and the other taller. They seemed to be
betweenvSO and 40 years Of age. They
wore dark suits of clothing, but were
rather roughly dressed.
Between the time the robbery and
murder was committed and the hour
at which the officers were notified the
robbers had plenty Of time to reach the
railroad station at Ben Ali and board
one of the outgoing trains, though it is
not unlikely they changed their course
andssneaked back along the timber by
the north levee and entered the city.
Or, they may have, struck out along
the american River in the direction of
Brighton.
The police notified the Sheriff's Office
promptly and word was sent out to the
stations along the railroad. The rail,
road office was also informed Of the
murder. and dispatches sent ahead in
structing trainmen to keep lookout
for thesmurderers.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-01-27
SUMMER WEATHER. WINTER
WARMEsT JANUARY RECORD
ED IN 22 YEARS.
The Mercury Went Up to Seventy
Degrees and Over Yes
terday.

The Weather Bureau report shows
the highest and lowest temperatures
yesterday to have been 10 and AZ de-
grees, with fresh to brisk northerly
winds and clear weather prevailing.
The barometrical readings at 8 a. m.
and p. m. yesterday were 3O.l2 and
1901 inches, respectively.
The highest and lowest temperatures
one year ago yesterday were 90 and
80 degrees, and one year ago to-day
80 and 80 degrees.
The average temperature was 6O, and
the normal AZ. showing yesterday to
have been ID degrees warmer than
usual for the 26th day of January.
River, 10 feet inches and falling.
The present warm spell, according to
the Weather Bureau record running
back to 1873, is the warmest January
ever before recorded.
In a record of twenty-five years past
the highest temperature in January
was e6 degrees, and it occurred but
once in that time, on the 18th of jan
uary, 1891 The highest temperature
on Wednesday was 1O.2 degrees, and
yesterday 70.5 degrees, making yester-
day the warmest day ever before known
in Sacramento-at least, during the
past twenty-five years record.
The Weather Bureau station in TINS
city was established on July /, 1851,
therefore our records do not go beyond
that date. but the office has the record
for January, 1877, as reported by 5. n.
Gerrish, the well-known local meteorol-
ogist, and he gives the highest temper
ature in January, 1877, as having been
70 degrees, on the 10th, which was
much earlier in the month than the
present warm SPELL
At least it can be said that the pres
ent warm wave of midwinter has not
occurred before since January 10, 1871,
when, as stated above, Mr.. Gerrish's
record gives the same high tempera-
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-01-27

PROF. HENRY w. BECKER, A. M.
troubled with loss of flesh and appetite,
with accumulations of gas, sour risings
and heartburn.
It is safe to say that Stuart's Dys-
pepsia. Tablets will cure any stomach
weakness or disease except cancer of
the stomach. They cure sour stomach,
gas, loss of flesh and appetite, sleep
lessness, palpitation, heartburn. consti-
patton and headache.
Send for valuable little book on
stomach diseases by addressing F. A.
Stuart Co., Marshall, Mich. All drug
gists sell full-sized packages at so
cents.
Professor Henry w. Becker. A. NJ,
the well-known religious worker and
writer of ST. Louis, Secretary. Of
the Mission Board of the Ger
man Methodist Church, Chief Clerk
and Expert Accountant for the Harbor
and Wharf Commission, Public Secre-
tary for the ST. Louis School Patrons
Association, and the District Confer
ence of Stewards of the M. E. Church:
also takes an active part in the work
of the Epworth League, and to write
on religious and educational topics for
several magazines. How he found re-
lief is best told in his own words:
Some weeks ago my brother heard
me say. something about indigestion,
and taking a box from his pocket, said:
Try Stuart's Tablets did. and was
promptly relieved. Then I investi-
gated the nature of the tablets, and
became satisfied that they were made
of just the right things and in just
the right proportions to aid in the as
similation of food. heartily indorse
them in all respects, and I keep them
constantly on hand"
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-01-27
CITY BOARD OF EDUCATION.
SUPERINTENDENT ERLEWINE
PRESENTS HIS REPORT.
tsOflcer's Services We're Dis
pensed with Last
Night.

The City Board Of Education met in
regular monthly session last night, Di-
rectors Driver, Johnson, Perkins, At
kinson, Ransom, Panabaker, Elliott and
Sherburn being present.
Salaries and claims were allowed
Director Atkinson, for the Commit
tee on Buildings and Repairs, reported
on the various repairs asked for by
teachers, and the filing in of some
walks with decomposed granite. He
recommended closet for the teachers
at the Suffer Grammar School. The
season. for trimming trees is also at
hand, he said, and should be attended
to.
The committee was instructed to
make necessary changes in seats at
Seventh and G streets, to secure, If
possible, enough decomposed granite to
fill in the holes in the yard at Fourth
and @; to provide the closet at the
Suffer Grammar School and to make
specific report on the tree trimming
necessary It was also decided that
the committee take up the old portion
Of the sewer at Tenth and Q streets,
which is choked UP with tree roots.
Director Sherburn, for the Commit
tee on Furniture and Supplies, made
hissreport He was Instructed to pro-
cure linoleum for a platform at Thir-
teenIh and G~streetg; to buy new flag
and rope for the Seventh and G street
school; two teachers desks for Seventh
and G and Sixteenth and N streets;
three dozen thermometers for the use
Of the schools and a flag for the High
School
The question of the purchase of an
other piano came up and Director Pam
abaker said there were several piano
men who had for years been heavy
taxpayers in this city and he suggest
ed that, where prices are satisfactory.
it would be fair to give them the pref
erence. 1t was stated that such had
always been the course of the board, all
other things being equal.
The committee was instructed to pur-
chase q piano at the same price as the
last.
superintendent Erlewine said that
Miss Godin had put In considerable
time in accordance with the contract,
In starting the teachers to teaching
drawing. She expressed herself as
much pleased with the way in which
the teachers have taken UP the work
and adapted themselves to it. He rec
commended that, as Mrs. ]. L. Huber
had taken up the work and taught it
successfully during the two months for
which she had been engaged, that she
be retained in the department for the
remainder of the year.
Director Panabaker moved that Mrs
Huber be retained for the remainder
of the year.
Director Atkinson said he thought the
Primary Schools ought to also obtain
some benefit from the teaching of
drawing. as we'll as the Grammar
Schools. Mrs Huber had done re-
markably good work and is much in
terested in it. He would move that her
salary be fixed at $40.
President Driver fully concurred with
the remarks Of Director Atkinson. lie
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-01-27
THE NATIONS MARTYRS.
Memorial Services at the Syna.
gogue This Evening.

Memorial services in honor of the
martyrs of the Maine and the heroes
of the Cuban and Manila battleaelds
will be held at the Synagogue tonight.
The exercises will be OF patriotic and
impressive nature, and will be in APP
propriate consonance with the spirit
and solemnity of the occasion. The
program is as follows:
Organ prelude. Mrs. Hawley: music,
regular Choir Quartet; memorial read
irgs, Rabbi A. Simon: "a Tribute Of
Love From the Veterans" Commander
jerks; music, Ladies' Quartet, Mrs.
Ccppersmith, Miss Jones, Mrs. Hawley
and Mrs. Moeller; Our Debt TO the
Volunteers" Colonel II. Weinstock;
cello solo, Frank Griffin. "a Higher
Patriotism" Rabbi Abram Simon;
music, choir quartet; mourner's pray
err, Rabbi: Stars pangled Banner"
The services will begin promptly at
7:45 p. m.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-01-27
Nervous Dyspepsia
To Gain Flesh, to Sleep Well. TO Know
What Appetite and Good
Digestion Mean.
MAKE A TEST OF STUART'S DYS-
PEPSIA TABLETS.

No trouble is mere common or more
misunderstood than nervous dyspepsia.
People having it think their nerves are
to blame, and are surprised that they
are not cured by nerve medicines. The
real seat of the mischief is lost sight
of. The stomach is the organ to be
looked after.
Nervous dyspeptics often do not have
any pain whatever in the stomach, nor
perhaps any of the usual symptoms of
stomach weakness. Nervous dyspepsia
shows itself not in the stomach so
much as in nearly every organ. In
some cases the heart palpitates and is
irregular; in others the kidneys are at
fected; in others the bowels are consti-
pated, with headaches: still others are
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-01-27
PERSONAL MENTION.

]. A. Filcher, Manager of the State
Board Of Trade, is in the city.
Judge j. III. McKune has recovered
from his recent illness and is again at
his office
State Controller Colgan, who had
been down with the grip for couple
of weeks, Is able to be about again.
William HALEY, the well-known
printer, who submitted to a severe OPP
GRAFTON on Wednesday for o stomach
trouble, was reported last night to be
resting easily. Immediately following
the operation he was very low.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-01-27
WARN laG TO THE PUBLIC.

THE MANAGER OF THE CLUNIE
Opera-House desires to protect the public
against ticket scalpers in the Warde,
practicable method he can adopt is to
limit the sale of seats to one person.
Therefore, no more than four seats will
performance. But the management re-
serves the right to make exceptions to the
rule in cases of citizens whom it knows
the hands of scalpers against whom the
public is hereby WARNED. Such citi-
zens sending messengers with written
full and state NUMBER Of tickets n ren,5ired -
1t R.C) GEO. W. TICKS, Manager.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-01-27
Granite Steel ware

Granite milk or rice boilers. Spe-
cial 3 day prices: Il quart size IS
cts, "A quart size As cts, 2 quart size
so cts.
Granite chambers. Special 8 day
prices; Small size 20 cts, medium
size rs cts, large size 80 cts.
Granite cullenders. Special 8
day prices: 10 inches across top IS
cts, I2 inches across top 20 cts.
Granite soap dishes with drainer,
size 6 inches wide. Special 3 day
price 8 cents.
Granite Berlin kettles. Special 3
day prices: 2 quart size 20 cts, 3
quart size rs cts, 5 quart size 80 cts,
7 quart size As cts.
Granite tea kettles. Special 8
day prices: 5 quart ~ cts, Z quart
IS cts, 8 quart 65 cts.
Granite milk cans. Special 3 day
prices: I quart Is cts, 2 quart 27
cts.
Granite dish pans. Special 8
day prices: 8 quart "a cts,- 10 quart
29 cts, ID quart SO cts, II quart As
cts.
Granite biscuit pans. Size 7 by
II inches. Special 8 day price 10
cts.
Granite bread pans. Size 6 by
III by 8 inches. Special 8 day
price IA cts.
Granite cake pans. Nine inch
size. Special 8 day price 8 cts.
Granite pie plates. Nine inch
size Special 3 day price 5 cts.
Granite milk pans. Special 3 day
prices: quart 7 cts, 2 quart 10 cts,
8 quart II cts.
Granite pudding pans. Special )
day prices: ! quart 7 cts, Il quart
10 cts, 3 quart II cts, quart "a
cts.
Granite Berlin sauce pans. Spe-
cial 3 day prices: 2 quart 20 cts,
3 quart rs cts, 5 quart 80 cts, Z
quart SO cts.
Granite Tipped sauce pans Spe-
cial 3 day prices: quart 8 cts, i
quart 10 cts, z quart II cts, Fl
quart IS cts, 8 quart 20 cts.
Granite coffee pots. Special 5
day prices: u quart 20 cts, quart
20 cts, 3 quart 80 cts, 4 quart S.
cts, quart 40 cts.
Granite tea pots. Special 8 day
prices: II quart 20 cts, quart 28
cts, 3 quart 80 cts, 4 quart IS cts.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-01-27
SOCIAL EVENTS.

The wedding of F. B. Won Walden and
Miss Luzetta r. Sayles too place at
noon on Wednesday,, the 25th, at the
home of the brides parents near Elk
Grove, Rev. r. Messenger officiating.
The ceremony was followed by a we'd
ding dinner Of which fourteen persons
partook.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-01-27
Glassware

Pressed glass tumblers with fut-
ed bottom. Full size. Regular
price IS cents the dozen. Special
3 day price 6 for IL cents.
Fine lead blown stem goblets,
quite thin. Regular price $500
the dozen. Special 8 day price 6
for 65 cents.
Half gallon water pitchers. Reg
ular price rs cents. Special 8 day
price IS cents.
Imitation cut glass salad or berry
bowls, extra large size. Regular
price 40 cents. Special 3 day price
Is cents.
Colored glass salt and pepper
shakers with nickel top; assorted
colors. Regular price 10 cents.
Special 3 day price 5 cents.
Water bottle sets, consisting of
one thin blown engraved water
bottle and tumbler to match. Reg
ular price so cents. Special 8 day
price rs cents.
Pressed glass handled olive
dishes, imitation cut glass. Special
8 day price 7 cents.