davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-09-02

The question of iron ore sup
plies sufficient to keep the blast
furnaces up to their present and
prospective rate Of activity has
given some anxiety to certain
professed Organs" of the iron
trade, but does not seem to be
seriously disturbing the furnace
men themselves. La fact, Mr..
James M. Swank, the general
manager of the American Iron
and Steel Association, and by
long experience and thorough
acquaintance with the trade one
of-the best authorities on It's
condition, confirms our opinion
that there can be no scarcity.
The furnaces will have 10 pay
more for their ore. chiefly be.
cause Of the higher wages of
labor; but there will be enough
TO meet all demands an d the
higher cost is much more than
covered by the higher prices of
pig iron We have heretofore
referred to the great activity in
Lake Superior Region, which is
shipping at such a rate that will
put its total for the season far
beyond even the great output Of
last year. Our news columns
have recorded the reopening of
old mines and the extension Of
operations at existing ones in
Pennsylvania. New Jersey and
other Eastern States. The same
conditions exist in Alabama and
other Southern States. The
imports also can be considerably
increased, though thus far the
gain over last year has been large
proportionally, but only moder.
ate in actual quantity; the total
for the half-year ending June
30th being 212. 902 long tons,
against 1870, 955 tons for the first
half Of 1898. The Cuban mines
are now reopend, and other
foreign supplies will soon be
available There seems to be no
doubt.that iron ores enough TO go
round are secure Tor the present
year; and 1900 will probably
show some surplus. Eng 4
Mining Journal
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-09-02

The New York Herald OF April II printed an
editorial statement that ON the previous unv
tSundaY. April 100 It's paid advertising reached
the high water mark IN that journals history,
Sunday. April ~, printed not only moro advor-
tlsing than the New York Herald, but what A.
believed 60 be the greatest amount ever printed
In single Issue OF any regular main edition OF
ty-two columns OF advertising printed by the
New York Herald on that day Ia the special sec
Ton devoted 70 tho Interests Of BROOKLYN and
rev Jersey and appeaIlng only IN those editions,
passed that 81 the Herald for the Same day by
moro than iOOOO agate lines of paid advertising
Even allowing the Herald all II claims. includ-
Ina It's BROOKLYN and New Jersey supplemental
the New York Herald on that day still tel short
% The Tribune = by more than 600 lines In
the actual amount OF paid advcrtiaing
:, Ihe exact ngufeN are given follows The
New York Herald o. April rs printed Ia its main
edition. exclusive OF its brooklyn and New Ter.
eey supplements ~ MT agate lines nf advertise.
Inenta. Including those supplements ID claims
s5.tUO The chicago Tribune . printed that
The comparison should be made In lines OF agate
measure. because the columns 81 n The Trib-
une are longer and contain 300 agate iines
Mnlie those OF the New York Herald contain only
For the four sun1ays ending April 10. the
qumh.r % columns Of advertisements IN the New
kh M.rsid ,s,eeordins % IS own claims and
section. was 1907 Is. In the came period OK time
tual paid Advertisements. These, reduced Ia
nsste pss Eiyc shs New Yerk Herald o7 aes
Tribune " there were printed In that period
~ 3ss moro agate lines than IN tho New York
Herald This excess was equal 60 eighty-onc
Herald. Therefore the New York Herald printed
an asetnee 81 20 - columns loss each sunday
khaD The Chicago Tribune"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-09-02
Is the standad cofee EXCELLENCE whch al cofee
no. sc
Six Handkcrchlcfs.

Six iadice' Pocket uandker,
chiefs. hemstifched, colored bord.
.err. size Tx l3inchcs. sent post
paid On receipt of ? cent
.pohtnrc nfou,p and 20 Sig
natures cut from wrappers OF
Ari,ucklos' Roasted Coffee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-19

~ HE football game yesterday between
the University OF Washington and
Wilson's college at the Y. N. c. A.
park was won by the former. Tho
score was II TO o. In the last half
the match threatened to turn into free
for all fight, because Fields, one OF the
'varsisys players. was accused OF kicking
Maynard Wilson man. on the head. For
q few minutes Il looked a. II there would
be riot. Walton. Of Wilson's team.
knocked Fields down with an uppercut. A
hot discussion between the teams followed,
the varsity men claiming that Fields
foul kick was purely accidental, and VII
aon's men that II was intentional. The
umpire took the latter view. and ruled
Fields of the gridiron. The excitement
became intense after the decision. and the
offending player was In danger of being
mobbed. The university rooters hockei
from the grand stand 10 aid their players.
but common sense triunphed. and the
game continued.
What the outcome Of the unpleasantness
win be. Ii hard to determine. II the uni
versity continues 10 play Fields. who. Il
Is contended. has always borne the reputa-
tion OF being a clean man on the gridiron.
there will. II ID said. be trouble.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-19

The game was one Of the best seen on
the Kridiron so far this season. The play
was not delayed by any sham "spa.riug
for wind" The largest run OF the day was
made by Capt. Hill. OF the university, for
thirty five yards Huntoon. Morford and
business college. Maynard played especial
~ well. at quarter. Murphine. Eogle, Saw
I'm and pickerson also did splendid work for
Wilson.
The business college kicked off and after
eigh. minutes play Capt Hill made the
first touchdown OF the day. The universe
~ failed at the goal Score 10 . In the
Z. of WIS favor. Good playing followed
on both Sides the varsity finally pushing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-19
Blankets and Comforts.

COTTON BLANKETS. full double size. 10
and ia in gray. fawn and white. with
pretty eoioTed borders. at Ssc, 40 rfc
CSC. CSC. si.is and ..........-... NbS
Choice assortment All Wool Blankets.
IN gray fawn and white. with handsome
hItsc. pink red lemon. white and yellow
borders. Yca should sec this line and get
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-19

Every nswseoy. BIZ family. Afs sxecs-
heart sxs5 Al tis srsrngs were present.
Ns1cing vas fhs only Amusement an4 a
an early so@r tSss rserngng e was s.ii 60
ui;h TO sign Of WEAKNESS c. cessation
The gaeEt striking figure M she rcsor wss
an Individual waose OK ws~ld - ..ssssctlls
- determine y was sres-es Ike ~s-
rnsn- box Ire hands aa4 feet sa4 sssxA:
fGa&tl 4sra tss cpfV%sss sex. Gas az =
sowH - N~tcw sTEssssss - En1esc~sAAtte
;ertNa ga tfs bead @ns $ esetae sAss 4>ck~
- as &: ~ msFw wz&e - RAJ. = nhs. keg.
K rEs4tass q snnssft0Sss
Same % ire ladies coSs1alss wVse sus.gs
ans gAs s~eesAeAsss ct eax1e q. ,As
bsys were ssaA q ballot aAncs-A ycs,a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-19

A RNo7T rail- was rlsc. last night
"a with a merry sArenr Tire eccas-
- ica was tire snnsA. newssssSs bah.
ard the scys who rsorasnT ara
nigh, SCI paper. ana max. tie air
reseani t. crying their wares. engaged
with great enjoyment tn ;Ae pleasures cs
q social GATHERING.
81 course the bail was us&@s 3e.
Sewstesys play the Fsass IN s>eis} affairs.
None ~ TIE costumes ~ea}4 4gg@sl ~
ones artists ssusz. bat rs4ysy sll - sAesi
v~re sg4icFeas IN tie extreme. A8& asSrs
t&an esse caused TIA r41tsrs q TIE Cd
tsnosy - revsz ssssss ~asA lie .xaSassS
- he EoAcsatcrA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-19

GENUINE FRENCH FELT AND ALP
me WALKING HATS, black brown.
green. blue. were 800. IN etc
LADIES ROLLED TOP SAILORS AND
GOLF HATS with long eagle quilts,
some with three rows OF silk ribbon.
around the crown. were TX rfc
IS, Csc ....................... - ltS
GENUINE FRENCH AND ENGLISH
FELT FEDORA WALKING HAT
brown blue. black. green, TX etc
gray. tan. were 81. CO. s1.s5.,.. , Sto
LADIES' WALKING HATS. some Of fine
English felt. others of cloth, with brim
completely stitched. blue. gray, brown
and, black. were sl.25, H.2s. OK rte
edCh ............... .......-..-s - W.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-19

Schoder through center for a touchdown.
II. OF w. kicked goal Score II to 0 in their
favor. Neither side scored in the second
half. Near the end Of the game Wilson's
men rallied strongly.
The lineup of the teams was:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-19
Golf Cloths, Homespuns, Camel'S Hair
SuitingS.

Mondays show Of these very desirable
fabrics will be very satisfactory.
GOLF PLAIDS, skirt and cape weights
some new ones arrived this week-all
eoio.s' 81 to sra = !, ;ns q :, wide Sd
BEAVER AND MELTON CLOTHS, dit
ferent colors. "a to 50 inches ca En
wide, price, per yard, $1-49 to VSsJ1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-19
CORSETS.
a display of unrivaled excellence:

p D. CORsETs In long. medium and
: short length, In black. drAb ca TX
and white, from $3.50 to ...... VSs1
THOMPSON'S GLOvE-FITTING COR
SET-We carry In all the popular lengths
from the extreme long to the short Paris
shape. colors In black. white, drab and
brocade; prices from 800. CO az
SIS, $l5o. N.75, 500 .......... 1Z.ZC
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-19
Keeping the Millinery Attractive.

Making daily additions allowing the exposition of
Millinery declne striving continually show and sell the best
prices always surprisingly cheap Here five special bargains for
Monday buyers:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-19

Last week we mentioned 60 TRIMMED
HATS at sass: only 20 left now. mostly
short-back sailors: some with rolled
br.m, trimmed wings, ornaments, drape
OF chenille and straw cloth. others with
velvet binding, two large taffeta ro-
settes and two curl CO ne
GENUINE OSTRICH FEATHER BOAS
in gray and OK OK
black .... ....................V I've >
HANDSOME OSTRICH FEATHER
BOAS in black On S0
only ............. ......-........ VA As1V
CHILDREN'S TRIMMED CT or
HATS, Ills NORTHUMBERLAND. Vl.1O
CHILDREN'S TAMS in golf plaids,
leather. eiderdown, on rfc
Csc. soc, SIC ................... o. ktO
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-19

otker< went away hack into ancient his
t1TT. ara dressed themselves after 4isttn-
gllsaS3 ia4ses 81 The eosrts CT Fs1rc.e
MArse &ntoinette had several irnits.o-s. as
CT Mary GUeSa o. Scsts s14 Queen Eliza
besa.
Jaan fTtsz~cz z-i Brick Harrison
were tire soe- managers, and .Setr shsn-
snE Aestx cf 8ah1ya hue were exe-ywAsrs
visible. Remarkably gca3 order was CD
served ~ ire crowd
Tar programme commenced wfth tie
grand march. - course All from shas ~
every &aacs fSssawe4 ~ quaeg Succession.
Mssle VAS furnished ey Wsgn<r+s eaai.
TIE bah waa decorated With dan AID
SvsrxTee<A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-19

HOMESPCN SUTTING, A inches wide,
mixtures and plain colors. TX rfc
per yard ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. = Sso
REVERSIBLE CAMEL.S HAIR SUIT
heavy price. per yard ........ VIZ
Our Remnant Table still continues TO be
the Mecca Of all bargain hunters We are
certain to please you. whether you want
skirt, shirt waist or a little girls dress.
Come and look 1t over.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-19

IN blue. pink, white. drab and CO M
black. price from $40. $1.75.. VZ.VV
r. & G. CORSETS-We carry a very select
line of the r. 4 CT. Corsets in long me-
dunn. short. drab and black. CT 0S
We also carry bias cut inserted gored
CORSET In black % 0S
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-19
STONE, SANFORD / Lane.
THIS WEEKS STORE NEWS


w anxious o
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-25
FOR T"HREE-CENT FARE.
Resolutions by Committee Appointed
at "a Recent Meeting.

About thirty member of the committee
appointed at the meeting at the Commercial
Club, to consider the street-car situation.
met yesterday afternoon and adopted reso-
buttons. 1t was declared the sense of the
meeting that the legislators be invited to
attend a mass meeting, which the commit
tee intends to call. The resolutions adopted
are as follows:
Resolved, That it is the belief of this
committee that the best interests of the
city of Indianapolis demand,
i. That there should be no street rail-
way legislation at the present session of the
Legislature.
If, however, the Legislature decide that
such legislation should be had at this ses-
sion, then we earnestly recommend and be-
lieve that the interests of the city demand
that any law enacted shall contain the fol-
lowing provision: That no contract shall
be made and entered into byR said city with
any street railway company until after the
1st day of January succeeding the next city
election in Indianapolis
20. That no law should be enacted which
will authorize the city of Indianapolis to
make a contract for street-car franchises
which extend over a longer period than
twenty years.
20. That no law should be enacted which
will authorize the city of Indianapolis to
make a contract which permits a charge
of more than a scent street-car fare, with
the privilege of universal transfer.
a. That no law should be passed au-
thoriZing the city of Indianapolis to grant
a Street-car franchise to any corporation
other than an Indiana corporation"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-25
QUIZZED ON FRANCHISES
City Attorney Kern Lectures Before
the Law school.

The first of a series of lectures to be given
before the students of the indianapolis Law
School was delivered last night by City At
torney Kern on Municipal Corporations"
There was a large attendance of students,
and they appeared greatly interested in Mr..
Kern's remarks. He defined municipal cor
porations, explained how they were form
erly organized and controlled, and compared
the old corporations with those Of the pres
ent. The powers and liabilities of municipal
corporations were illustrated by Mr.. Kern
by reference to numerous cases that have
come under his observation. The students
were especially interested in the question Of
municipal franchises, and many questions
were put to Mr.. Kern regarding the present
street-railroad situation.
on next Wednesday night Frank w. Nor
rlson VIII talk to the students on the topic,
"Ioans and Mortgages."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-25

The father Of Beatrice Longfellow, the
young Elwood girl who had been detained
at the police station for several days, ar
rived in this city yesterday morning and
took his daughter home in the afternoon.
He thanked Superintendent Quigley and
Matrons Gregoire and Reisner for their care
of his daughter, and said the advice she had
from the two women would be of inestimable
profit to the girl. The girl won the friend
because of her apparent repentance and hap
Ply temperament. She showed that she was
deiighted to see her father and have him
take her home. The matrons said they cred
tied Minnie Huston for taking the girl TO
the police station when she applied at her re-
sort.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-25
DUGAN FAMILY'S ESCAPE.
Their Home In Flames while They
Were Sleeping.

Detective Thomas Dugan, his wife and his
three children had a close escape from fire
which destroyed their home, at No. 2O42 East
Michigan street, at 4:S0 o'clock yesterday
morning. Mrs. Dugan walked, choking with
smoke. h awoke her husband. Almost the
whole interior of the house was in flames.
Mrs. Dugan n her little son escaped
through the front door. Mr.. Dugan rushed
through the flames TO a room In which his
two daughters, twelve and eleven years old.
were sleeping. He put them through a
window into the yard and climbed out him
self. His face was blistered. julius Robarts.
the owner Of the house, who lives next door.
ran three squares in his night clothing to
q mic house and gave the alarm. The
Dugan family was sheltered by neighbours.
The fire started from a stove in the sitting
room. The gas came up In the early morn
Ing. The flames had a good start and left
the house a shell. The loss on the house is
$500 and Mr.. Dugan's loss is about the same
amount. His furniture was insured for $500.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-25

PITTSBURG, Pa, Feb. 24-There is a
corner in eggs here and prices have adj
vanced from q to 40 cents a dozen. Last
week H d. Miller, of Philo, Muskingum
county, Ohio arrived in Pittsburg and quietly
started in to buy eggs. In a few days he
had secured 1000 cases, or $1,000 dozen, and
now has the market cornered. Before com
ing to Ptttsburg Miller went out amnog the
poultry farms and found that the hens had
been frostbitten during the blizzard. AS it
takes them several weeks to recuperate
apiece before Easter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-25
EGGS ARE NUGGETS.
Sixty Cents "a Dozen at Retail Yester-
day.

What are your eggs a dozen?" asked
the lady of the grocer.
Sixty cents he replied, indifferent as
to whether or not she bought.
Blu Mr.. Jones, around the corner, has
a sign up % cents a DOZEN"
why didn't you buy 'em there?" asked
the grocer.
well, he had just run out
oh, replied the grocer, when I run out
OF ,em I'll sell for 25 cents a dozen. too"
Ihere We're a good many Mr.. Joneses in
indianapolis yesterday, with alluring signs
out, but no eggs. Five cents each was a
prevailing price where any were to be
round. Hotels and restaurants were having
dlIIlculty IN obtaining a supply. 1t seems
the late cold spell was responsible for FROST
bitten hens over the country, and it will be
several weeks before they will be able to
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-25

Mrs. Ella c. Palmer, wife of o. II. Palmer.
died at 4 o'clock yesterday morning at her
home, No. 1881 Broadway, after a three
weeks illness, beginning with an attack of
the grip. Besides her husband, she leaves
three ~children-Eloise, Verna and Henry A.
Palmer. The latter was a reporter for the
Journal before he went to Porto Rico with
the Twenty-seventh Indiana Battery, and is
now a reporter for the News. Mrs. Palmer
was a member of the Central-avenue NJ. E.
Church, and Rev. c. c.. Lasby. assisted by
DR.. Hilary c.. Goblin, of De PAW Univer-
sity, will conduct the funeral services at
2:30 o'clock Monday afternoon, at the fam
ily's home. The interment will be at Crown
HiII
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-25

Washington's birthday was so taken up
by the Union Veteran Legion that they
could not celebrate the occasion on the regu-
lar day. but the organization will do so to-
morrow evening, in it's hall, in the building
on the corner Of Pennsylvania and Market
streets. Addresses will be believed by Lieu
tenant Governor Haggard. Judge Carter,
Judge Black. General Wallace, Admiral
Brown and the commander, General Carna-
han. The Bald-headed Club will sing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-25

CLEVELAND, o., Feb. 24.-The egg
famine has reached this city and the retail
price to-day reached so cents per dozen.
Many grocers were unable to obtain even a
small supply and would-be purchasers in
many cases were unable to get their orders
filed. At some of the restaurants eggs
have been erased from the bill of fare. Com
mission dealers express the belief that there
will be no adequate supply for a week or
ten DAYS at least.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-25

Mrs. Martha West. Of Cambridge City.
who came to this city to visit her son. was
arrested yesterday morning by Bicycle
Patrolmen STREET. and Lancaster on the
charge Of ahoplifting. The patrolmen were
called 10 Efroymson's store, on Massa-
chutts avenue, where, It is alleged. she was
seen 70 steal a necktie and then offered $40
II the manage would let her go. She Is
hfty-seven years old. Her son bailed her
out.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-25
nanl.rnntcx PetItlons.

Various creditors of the firm of Smith &.
podson, OF Lebanon, yesterday p~etitioned
the Federal Court TO place the firm in bank
ruptcy. alleging that by making an assign
ment TO Addison +. Hedges Jan. 20 the firm
performed an act Of bankruptcy.
Enoch H.. McVey, OF Dansile, has filed
petitions IN voluntary bankruptcy. showing
liabilities Of 1891
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-25

In Difference to a number of senators, rep
resentatives and employees in the state Leg
i~slature, members of the Southern Indiana
Press Association, who desire to attend the
TO postpone that meeting until Friday,
March q.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-25
D. II. BALDWIN & co.
l4S, E5& I47 North Pennsylvania St.


The nroper agent to undertake the various
duties Of trusteeship, which term includes all
functions authorized by law, such as execu-
cej1,er conmissioner, as we'll as those COW
cred in private agreements, must always be
well; must always be at home; must ne an
must have permanence of life; must be rich
and stay rich; must have no partially; must
be subject TO no political influence; must
to do first. last and all the time; must keep
a complete record of what 1t does; must
make only reasonable charges, and must
have the learning. experience and discretion
not only Of one man, but of a number OF the
c~ommUnity's successful men. Such is
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-25

Gray iron castings, Ellis & Helfenbergel
Phone 95S. 500 South Senate avenue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-25
Manufacturers of Grlles and Fret Work.
GO TOGETHER:

Side walls and ceiling in the
matter of room decoration, and exc
the whole room. "Ensemb1e,"
as the French say, IS coming to be
the keynote for decoration-is al
ready come for those who are
'epris," as again our French
friends say, with the fitness of
things. Paper Hangings = the
right kind-are forging far ahead
in this work. We can demonstrate
it to you.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-25

Insure with German Fire Insurance Of In
diana. General offices, 20 South Delaware
street. Fire, tornado and explosion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-25
Until Sold, S1.0S Each
Picture Clearing Sale

We have chosen almost one hundred pic
lures, large, medium and small sizes, most
Of them in prime condition., although some
have frames somewhat blemished. Prices
viii range from "A to Il of former quota
ticns. You really ought to visit the third
floor Saturday.
A picture of st. Cecilia. in c%olors, with deep
gilt frame, shadow box style, also two
other subjects with wide green frames,
1Sx22 inches, and two game pictures In
colors, any one of which would
have cost you regularly $S25, 81 RI
cholce
A large picture of Nydia, frame in 3-inch
imitation Fiorentine oak, was % 60
One lot Of twenty Pictures, the cheapest of
which was 75c and from that 60r
up to $3.50. choice now...,............ ~
These only as specimens-there are scores
of others equally attractive.