davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1900-09-22
AT THE NAVAL ACADEMY.
Aspirants for Cadetships Who Have
Passed the Mental Test.


ANN POLLS. Nd, Sept. 22.-The follow
ing canflCates have passed all their men
tai examinations and will now be exam
ined physically before entering the Naval
Academy as cadets: E. R. Derives, Illi-
nois: ". II. Lassing, Kentucky: H. A. Stu
art, Virginia; [. E. Morgan, Nebraska; a
H. Rice, Mississippi; J. d. Little, Ohio.
Since 1862 there have been fifteen Japa-
nese students educated at the United
States Naval Academy, six of whom grad
uated four years course, and nine were
Withdrawn by their Government From 1853
to 1900, when Hiroaki Tamma was gradu-
ated, the Japanese Government has been
represented at the Academy. No Japa-
nese students are expected at the coming
term. japanese students are educated in
compliance with an act of Congress at the
expense OF their own Government.
MatzmuIla, the first to graduate re-
belled agai inst his own Government and
was beheaded. Viscount Tamurs, who
graduated last June, was a favorite at the
Academy. He was an alI-round athlete
and a clever gymnast He also excelled
in fencing When he left the Academy he
had not quite reached his twenty third
year, having entered the institution at the
age of eighteen years and six months.
Superintendent Richard Wainwright of
the Naval Academy, has requested the
Navy Department to assign Lieut.. ]. NJ.
Orchard to the Academy as head of the
Department of Modern Languages.
Lieut. Commander Stacy Potts, head of
the Department of Marine Engineering
and Naval CONSTRUCTION. has been de-
tached from the Naval Academy, and
ordered as Inspector of Machinery at
Philadelphia. Lieut. Commander E T.
Warburton nov at the Academy, may
succeed TO the vacancy.
Former Marine James A. WhaIen of
Camp Wainwright, has been hCnorably
discharged and appointed on the Wash
ington police force.
The detail OF marines from Camp
| Wainwright who will leave Annapolis
the early part of next week for service
on the United States ship Alabama has
been posted, as follows;
First Sergt Eichman, Sergts. Nc
Mullen, Woods. Mckay Corps Garety,
Forester, Bennett. Gray Taylor. A J.
Martin; Trumpeter White; Privates c..
w Evans, C. LyttTe, w. ]. Georgia, H
W. Cribs, T. S. Waters, T. Fitzpatrick. k.
l. M Green H. NJ. Pryor, ]. H Maier,
C. W. MeVey, E. Houser, ]. Dyce, C. F.
Mason, E j. Smith, c. f. Sunday, C. E.
Jefferts, R. B. Yeaney, T. O'Neil, c.
Walk. G. 6. Thistlethwaite, A. D. For
rest, F. C. Cheneville. E. H. Kesler, ].
Padrasky, a. Kelley, H W. Machlin, G.
| Holm, NF. Fulton, E M German, P.
| Sullivan. \, C. Hayes. E. NJ Secor, j.
/ Whitney J. j. Hutson, c. H Batencord
| r. jackson, w Malone, l. Hartel. t.
! H. Warrensford. NJ o,Connor, c. Craig.
I T. ]. Gaughan, H J. Moran, H. H VII
! son H. L. Price, ". H. CoEdon. w
/ B. Mangfe II. Grimm.
The evening times., 1900-09-22
THE STEEL TRUST ACTS.
Price of Rails Fixed for the Coming


The great steel Rail Trust, composed
of nearly all the companies that manu-
facture rails. has made a cut in the price.
from $35 a ton to $26 ton. announcing
that the move is taken on account OF the
lowering of prices on iron ore and pig
iron. Great pressure has been brought to
bear on the companies by the combined
railway interests of the country, and 1t
is known that the steel companies have
made a hard fight to hold the price up to
a higher notch The $35 rate has been in
force for yea. since 1t was made in the
summer of 1899 at a conference of the
steel companies.
The new price was announced late yes
terday afternoon in New York and is the
result of a two-day's conference OF the
steel men. The formal announcement was
made in the following brief statement:
Representatives of manufacturers OF
steel rails have been IN conference here
lately for the purpose of exchanging views
concerning the price at which rails should
be sold on the basis of the present cost.
They decided that s26 per ton at Chicago
and Eastern mills would be reasonable and
proper
Beyond this simple statement, made at
the office Of the Federal Steel Company
by President Gary no information concern
ing the conference was made public The
entire conference has been conducted WltE
the utmost secrecy, the manufacturers
even declining to state where the meet
fngS were held. 1t is understood that they
were conducted at II Broadway.
While it is inferred that the action taken
VIII be endorsed by all the companies en-
gagged in the manufacture of rails, it is not
definitely known that all the companies
tives as it is known have been in the city
are Walter Scranton, of the Lackawanna
Steel and Iron Company; Howard Stack
house, of the Cambria Steel Company; C.
NJ Schwab OF the Carnegie Steel Company,
and E. II. Gary, of the Federal Steel Com
pany
1t is no secret that the leading railroad
men of the country looked for prices still
lower than SO ton for steel rails. From
S21 to $25 a ton has been the figure which
the railroad men thought should be estab-
lished, and, extensive as is the reduction
that has been made, there will probably be
a disinclination on the part OF the rail-
roads to make extensive contracts at the
S26 rate. On the other hand, the steel COM
panies are understood to have wished
$2S rate. The rate fixed. il is understood.
is supposed to be maintained for one year
by the steel-rail pool.
There was rumor yesterday to the effect
that the Carnegie Steel Company has re-
fused to bind itself by any action OF the
conference, but no confirmation of this was
obtainable and It is not generally credited.
The evening times., 1900-09-22
More Panic asongerin g

From the Phldeinhld Press
The recent speech Of Postmaster General smith
affords a rather cxaGger. Ted and hysJerical eA-
ample OF the method of the Republican leaders
in melting alarms concerning the stability cf the
monetary standard i'll the event Of Mr. Bryan ;
election. AR. Smith asks: DO the people realize
that great a would have been the shock caused
by Bryau's election four years ago his success
now would produce far greater cenvusionY Do
they understand that ii there reason for ap-
prefension then there is double reason for alarm
uow!'' 1t i qui.e evident from their indifference
30 the silver issue that the people do realize
the existence OF the danger OF financial panic and
coTyuIsion depicted in such lively colors by Re
publican campaign orators. The simple eSplana-
ton Of this great contrast with the popular feel
ing in REGARD the currency four years ago i
found not in general Indifference concerning the
ma maintenance OF the gold standard, but in j total
change OF financial conditions. As a consequence
of this change OF conditions the country persists
in disbelieViuc, despite the panic monsers, that
the currency Is III any danger, matter what
may be the result OF this Presidential election.
The evening times., 1900-09-22
RrYan'S Letter.
From the Springfield Republiean.

IFIDh INC nIlIIls ItIt NJ IIUUIItt'tiJ
II Is only when The letter comes to the question
especially raised in President Mckiuley's letter
that II begins To strike fire. Bryan's reply to the
objections To a protectorate the Philippines
under native sovereignty is and entirely con-
elusive, for ii is shown TO be clear that if the
Presidents objections sound then the Monroe
Doctrine Is a string of words, and must
withdraw cur protection from the Southern Re
publics or absorb them. And especially forcihl..
and well pilTased is this: ''If we assert sover-
eighty over the Filipinos, we will have to de.
fend that sovereignty by force, and the Fill
ipinos viii be enemies; il protect them
from outside interference, they viii defend them
selves and will be our friends -
The evening times., 1900-09-22

We are pleased to learn that a large
quantity of loot from Tientsin has arrived
al San Francisco, addressed to the families
or friends of the looters. II Mr.. McKtn-
ley has a proper conception of his plain
duty he will order it passed without Gus
tom house inspection and forwarded to its
various destinations al Government eX-
pense- It would be entirely inconsistent
for the Administration to encourage loot
ing in Cuba, Porto Rico and the Philip
! pines. and 10 frown upon il in China.
The evening times., 1900-09-22
The Mine Operators Cause.
From the Indiananolis Press

IFfom I1e IhdlanaFoIIs FIess-)
At this distance it looks like as brutal and
cold -blooded an effort OF wealth 10 starve out
poverty, Of strength TO trample down weakness,
OF might to override right, as was ever in
augurated The sympathy of the American peo-
pie viii surely go with the miners, not merely
because they the under dog in the fight
but because their cause is lust and their condi.
ton appeals to every sentiment OF humanity
The evening times., 1900-09-22
The BoutelIe Case.
6From the Portland Argus


If Congressman BGutee was mentally unsound
when elected to succeed himself, which was ap-
parentIy the fact it would seem that he was IN
eligible as a candidate and that those voting
for him threw away their votes in a burst of
generous appreciation and sympathy The
loyalty which prompted this action was admirable
doubtless, bat it cannot affect the legal conse-
quences. And OF these consequences may
prove 70 be that since Mr. Boutelle was in
eligible the vote for him Was thrown away and
the minority candidate voted for is the Lawful
representative
The evening times., 1900-09-22
The Right Way Out.
fEr,.u, tbo pos,on ,.,,,,o.,

The right eway out, of The strike and its pos
sibe consequences is clear. Submit the questions
at issue between the operators and their employees
TO an impartial board OF arbitrators. The sooner
this is done the better, alike for the ..eoa bar
ons,' the miners, and the great public that is
most unwllingly paying 'he cost of this needless
industrial war.
The evening times., 1900-09-22
L.urEte- sawed the ship.
lEro,. the Lirerpool pailv Post }

fF
In a gseat storm, many years ago, ships
crew were all at prayers when boy burst INTO
fit OF violent iSughter. Being reproved for
his iIl-timed nirth and asked the reason for it
he said, ..why vas laughing to think what
Missing the boatswain's red nose viii make when
it comes into contact with the water This
lndicrous remark set the to laughing, in
spired them with new spirits and by a great
exertien they brought the vessel safely into
The evening times., 1900-09-22

Reports say that exPresident Kruger is
going to Holland to appeal to the arbitra-
tion tribunal created by The Hague Con-
ference II is much more likely that the
object of his visit is TO look after the large
fund which the Transvaal Government had
in Europe for supply and secret service
purposes.
The evening times., 1900-09-22
Mostly Devoted to Apology.

J
Seven thousand of the 10000 words in Nc
Kinley's letter are devoted TO explanations and
apologies for the Administration course in the
Philippines One hundred words are devoted to
the tariff. Less than 600 words are devoted 10
the money question. Yet Mr. Mckinley declares
the money and tariff questions are the paramount
issues. But Mr.. Mckinley has habit OF tripping
up over his own words.
The evening times., 1900-09-22
Citing an Exception.

(From the Chicago News
s'In union there is strength remarked the
moralizer as he approached the ffee-luneh de-
partnent and applied some mustard to cheese
sandwich.
.-oh. | don't know rejoined the bartender,
as he took a quart bottle that was half-fuil of
whisky and filled it up with water.
The evening times., 1900-09-22

Briefly stated, the Administration policy
is to retreat from Pekin and to occupy
Canton until after the Presidential cleo
ton We resign the Winter Palace in the
Forbidden City for the little old front
porch. Such IS politics.,
The evening times., 1900-09-22
CURRENT HUMoR.
More Than Desirable.

(From the Utica Observer.J
tEFiow many studies you taking this year?''
asked the caller of the little girl who has Just
made her advent into higher grade.
-Four more than l want to take" she replied.
But how many have You in ally
"Four'' was the reply.
The evening times., 1900-09-22
That BanefuI Maine ResuIt.

(From the Cleveland Plain Dealer)
Gle seems to have hurt his head"
Result OF fall =
'-No, result of figuring out the Presidential re-
suit, based the Prohibition vote in Aroostook
comfy
The evening times., 1900-09-22
Lamentably Tardy.

{FFom the Philadelphia Press.9
Tess-I never saw any slow as Mr.. Tim
rus
Jess-He IS slow, isn't hep
Tess-Awfully. We sitting in the parlor
last night, and he suddenly said. III you could
only see how much | love yeu I'm sure you'd
let me kiss YOU l told him u couldn't see
it in that light and lie Just sat there like a
stick
The evening times., 1900-09-22
other Peoples Troubles.

CFrom the Chicago News.)
Nephew-o, the gout IS nothing, uncle.
shouldn't mind if l had it.
Uncle-I shouldn't mind, either, if you had it.
The evening times., 1900-09-22
Bound TO Get There
7,.on, ne PIiegende BIgetter

Student (uho has had glass too much)-I say
driver (hic) you drive me TO No. 10 Holz Street,
up four flights!
Driver (vho also has had glass too pluch)-Ai
right (hic), sir! Which door. sir (hicD right OF
The evening times., 1900-09-22

ugly advertisement of something or other
The chances that he would ever patronize
the firm guilty of this method OF advertis-
ing are so small as to be incalculable by
any known mathematical process.
Why, then, do men pay biil-posters~ to
go around spreading their denominations
over the landscape? Partly because it is
customary. The first bill-poster doubtless
achieved the object sought, and made
people talk of the thing he wished to ad-
vertise. His success caused others to
initiate him. There was person who, in
the story, invented new word, and wrote
it over all the dead walls and sidewalks.
Next morning the word was in everybody 5
mouth. But if a dozen men did the same
thing people would become accustomed to
that style of decoration and the words
would cause no comment. 1t is just so
with bilI-posting There are some sensa-
tions which can only be used successfully
a certain number of times. Then they
cease to attract attention. The hrst man
who wore knickerbockers for bicycling
caused a stir in his world. So did the
first woman who rode bicycle Now
both phenomena are so common that those
who wish to be noticed must devise some
thing else.
The objection to bill-posting is that it
is ugly, wasteful. and useless; that it
defaces the landscape and offends peoples
sense of the fitness of things without
giving any adequate return to the world
for the pain inflicted. When one is riding
along a lovely country road it is not
agreeable TO see a yellow board stuck up
in a meadow, bearing in large letters the
name of somebody's toothpowder, together
with a lithograph three feet high of a
grinning mans face Such sight causes
the beholder to wish ardently for the de-
struction of the manufacturer, not the
consumption of the tooth powder. 1t
makes people of an artistic temperament
wish that the tooth powder factory might
be sunk in the deep sea. and the manu-
faeturer given over to he sharks who,
having more than one row OF teeth apiece,
are fl subjects for his missionary zeal.
The evening times., 1900-09-22

There is imminent danger that we may
miss the Illuminating eresenee OF Jefferson
NJ. Levy from the next Congress. Should
that happen it would be hard to tell to
what quarter of the universe the Demo
cratic majority could turn for Speaker.
Nevertheless the blow seems about to fall.
The trouble with Jefferson Monticello Levy
is thai. While all men bow before his great
ness as an orator and real estate broker.
some of them object to a tendency he has
displayed TO bolt the caucus of his party
on strictly party measures. So, il is said,
that Tammany Will not renominate him
this year and that his mantle is likely to
fall upon Mr. o. H P Belmont If that
should prove 10 be the case, we suggest to
the latter that he request the Sergeant-at-
Arms to have the seat enlarged. Other
wise it would prove a painfully tight fit
for the new member.
The evening times., 1900-09-22

Merit is the pre-eminent quality OF Heurieli's
beers, ard it was by merit only that MaeTzen
and Senate we're awarded the prize medal at the
PARIS Exposition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-06
/. We PAY EXPRESSAGE
2 ON MAIL ORDERS AMOUNTING
TO $500 OR MORE,
WASH GOODS.

1t needless the 1900 Wash Fabrics prcttr than
The collection offer embraces all Of the latest nopies and the
oty constitutes exposition of the original beautiful pduc
lions Of american designers and manufacturers.
1ndenne Bate and Kildare Dimie small figures stripes and
floral effects,
Prince Royal Piques in every desirable effect,
Primrose Chev coors small stripes in blue and white
pink and white, 10c
Dunedin Cords and Glasgow Dmies with fine cord the
other with heavier one, 121c
Fouadnes absolutely alike in CLOTH patterns and finish their
silk namesakeS, but the price is only 15c
Gaaea, in plain colors and small figures, 15c.
33inch Fine Zephyr Gnghams, in checks and stripes 15c
31-inch Aberfoye Madras, coors, zoe
33inch Silk Striped Madras grand cloth for waists in pink,
blue and lavender, 25c
English Dmies, sheer and fnefnshd silk beautiful color
ings in small figures and stripes, 1sc.
Imported French Notwithstanding approaching them quail
ity effects has been offered,
White India Lnons 13c, 121c 15c 29c
White Victoria Lawns 1-3c, 10c 121c, 15c 20c 25c.
Egyptian and India Dmies, &c, 10c, 123c 15c
White Nainsooks 129c, 15c zoe, 25c.
Plain White Swiss 10c, 15c, zoe, CSC
Black India Iinons, 10c 15c 20c Csc
White, Cream and Coored Muls, 20c, 25c.
White Dotted Swiss, 25c, 29c 35c
Plain Colored Swiss, black, pink, blue, cardinal, 25c
White Organdies 25c, 35c, 45c 50c 75c.
40inch White Bordered Apron Lawns 12tc, 15 20c CSC
Grass Linens and Crash Suiings 12tc, 15c, zoe, 25c
White Nanook Stripes and Checks lace effects, cords and
cezed stripes, sc, Sc 10c, 121c, 15c, zoe, CSC.
White Piqu plain and fancy engthwe and cords 1o
129c, 15c, zoe, 25c, 29c, 35c
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-06
LADIES' BELTS.

Black Leather Pulley Belts, 25e 35c Soc Soc
Tan and Brown Leather Pulley Belts, Soc
Gray Suede Pulley Belts, 50c
Black Satin Pulley Belts soc, S1.00, 1925.
The Ducesse Satin Pulley Belts in black and colors 81 25
Dog Collar Belts in black and coo 25c 39c Soc 75c, $00
White Kid Belts. 1Sc 25c SOC, soc.
White Washable Belts, 2jc, SOC, soc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-06
LADIES' NECkWEAR.

Ladies' Narrow Brussels Net Ties Vaencnnes lace trimmed
19c, 25c 29c 39c
Ladies Wide Net Ties yards long, tucked and uted ends
with lace trimming 29c, 35c SOC, soc.
Ladies' White Ties with feaheredge baby ribbon
75c.
Ladies' Taeta Silk Ties, corded and hemsched with
frnged ends, 75c, S100, 1926
New Tatfeta Silk Pulley Ties 1925.
Ladies Black Liberty silk and Chiffon Boa 1926 S175 $3.50,
1925, 1915.
New Cooed Silk and Chiffon Dress Fronts, S4s
Satin and Chiffon Stock Collars, white with cooed
tie, fancy chiffon and silk jabots, in immense variety
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-06
Special Sale of
Ladies' Jackets

Misses Castor Venetian Cloth Box Coats all regular
price $3.50 for $500.
Misses Atwood Broadcloth Coats and two
shades of red, regular price $1,000 for $3.50
Ladies' Jackets of lightweight mixed blue and
brown, collar, lined $500 S29S
Ladies' TAM Castor Blue and Black Venetian Jackets
gle and double breate all lined
Your choice of Ladies Tan Venetian Cloth
collar darkbown Broadco Jacket tailor
stitched and Atwood Broadcoh
richly braided lined hangeable Tafea regular
price ) for
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-06

- HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR.
20 We do not ask you to read long story of Fprae
values Ladies' Hosiery and Underwear
Nine practical place of ord and
- the confidence period is carefuny maintained By still
gp"g me pey oea TOR the Seattle, anywhere
- LADIES' HOSIERY.
Ladies' Fast Black Seamless Hose toes pairs
Ladies' Fast Tan Hose plain or drop stitch 1oc
m dd". 4oq f "v Victor Black Maeo Cotton Hose Ie fin
Ladies' 5oguge Fine Hose black or
tan drop stitch plain plain ribbed tops ordinary Sizes
- Ladies' Imported Hemadorf Black Hose combed
% % s as@ 5ss ' ana toes PLAIN or
= Ladies' Hemsdorf Black TwThread Isle
Fine Maco Cotton Hose double high pice1
35c, pairs OF
Ladies' Imported Maco Balbrggan Hose or
CHILDRENS HOSIERY.
- oldren Fast Black Ribbed 81 pairs
Chldren p Ribbed Victoria" Black Hose, o, looks
- like the usual 15c kind, but price is 10c
heels sizes 8 to o. 2 pairs for Csc
w.;r Boys HEAVY Bicycle Hose: p rib Misses Fine Medium
Chldren IL Rib Hose Burlington" fast black, elastic
Boys vctoria" Black 81 Ribbed Bicycle Hose the heaviest we
ns m s ss s Double ns extra B sa R M. Bsy @
Black IL Ribbed Extra Fine Isle Hose double solos, heels
- INFANTS HOSIERY.
Hose in pink blue and red 5c
Infants and Misses Fine Ribbed TwoT Thread Maco Cotton Hose
in dark cardinal zoe
Fine Hose andt in
4 reds 5c or pairs for
Sv Infants Fine Black Cashmere Hose plain ribbed
IN LADIES' UNDERWEAR.
III Ladies' Low ecka Sleeveless Vests
Ladies' Low Neck and Sleeveless Vests tapped and
Ladies' Low Neck Vests sleeves,
Low and Sleeveless slkaped
Neckan
White and Black Isle
with high neck long short sleeves
SS White low sleeveless
sizes Z, s. ., for zoe
White Blue Pink Lis Vests low neck sleeve
less, trimmed whp pink and blue silk lace
White and Pink Silk and Lie Vests low neck sleeveless
Ladies' Vests, high long
= sleeves, SOC
Union Suits low neck, sleeveless, white
~8 CHILDRENS UNDERWEAR.
and Pants, long sleeves, all sizes
- according 10 Toe, up o 35c
Chidrens Weight Cream, Richeeu Ribbed Vests all
sizes, 25c
u -<ss-c~-->~ o.
- GLOVES.
business has satisfied
discover the same
Il oar 500 is the price the city. II sold
- ererguhec for SL25.
- TwoCap Lamtskn Gloves pique
sewed row black. white and all cors
Gloves Parispont embroidered black,
- mode brown, blue, Sl25
Kid Gloves Paispon embroidered
- in black ray, mode $3.50
TeeClasp Kid Gloves. vl, lerow embroidered
back, perfect fitting glove, $500
Ladies Dogskn Bicycle Gloves with gaunts in red and brown
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-06
WHITE SHIRT WAISTS.

Ladies White Lawn Waists with front Of dimity corded lap
pet
White Lawn Waists, with yoke of vacnciennes alover with
front pleat of embroidery insertion Csc.
White Waists Of corded lawn plain lawn, with beading
yoke, S119.
White Lawn Waists, eghtrow tucked back lace stripe 'front.'
s1.39
White Waists, with alover embroidery yoke $3.50.
White Lawn Waist, with four embroidery insertion, S75.
Beautiful Waist of lace and snped lawn, yoke Of aover
embroidery, 1925
White Lawn Waists, with clusters Of five tuck back
and four of Insertion undered and soft collars
and cuffs $3.50
White Lawn Waists, made with sizes of tuck three of
fine Swiss insertion in front sos.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-06
Sc A YARD
Special Sale of
Dress Goods

34-nch part wool and all wool SUITINGS in mixture.
and small tweed checks regular price CSC, for -
3S-nCh all wool light and medium chevot mixtures and
broken checks, regular price 35c for
50 and 4O-inch all wool and silk and wool new plads
and white cadet blue, dark blue, browns and greens,
regular price Soc for Observation-Disclosures.
49, 40 and 45-inch all wool Venetians and honespuns
tan, castor and brown, also checked and striped
chevots, regular prices ooC and 75C, for ......
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-06
Special Sale of
Wash Fabrics

On Monday morning at O'Clock place hun
dred and Lawns
Almost different design
and washable We hope there enough day. limit
while they last Worth &c and &c, special price
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-06
WASH Wells.

Cream and White Wash Wells 25c 29c, Csc, Soc Soc 75c