davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-03
MAGNETIC HEALING
The Biggest Offer Ever Made!

too" Do you doubt II? Our course gives
you the most valuable information ever
offered to the public.
Our regular price for a full course Is
$o0.00 but for the next 80 days we offer
this wonderful course Cor SIS. 10. You will
never get such chance again.
We will send the course c. o. D., with
privilege to examine. You can make
from s. 90 to $50 90 q day practiclng our
+ ethods and science. We treat all of the
following diseases and teach You how to
treat those diseases also Tumors. Ulcers,
Fever Sores, all Skin and Scalp Diseases,
Piles, Fistula, Assesses, Liver. Kidney,
Lungs, Heart. Bowels. Stomach, Consti-
patton. all Female Weakness. all Sexual
Weakness of either sex, Sterility. Bar
renness, Suppressed Or Painful Mcnses,
BSshfulness, Insomnia Slceplessness
rheumatism, Crooked Limbs. Stiff Joints,
Suffering, Stammering. Deafness. Blind
ness .oss of Memory, al throat trouble,
Ped Wctting, and Fits. Consultation
free.
Cali or address ST. Paul School Of Vital
Magnetic Healing, Sibley House, Sth and
Sibley Sts., st. Paul. Mimi
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-03
IN WALL STREET.

NEW YORK, March 2.-Dealings were
rather unimportant in the stock market
today, neither the volume of transactions
nor the range Of prices offering any strik-
ing features. The bank statement bore
cut the index Of the money market our
ing the past week, rather than the indi-
Gated cash changes. No ineligible eX-
PLANTATION can be offered Of the fact that
the known movements of money showed
a loss of over s., 100000 for the week, While
the bank statement disclosed an actual
increase in cash reserves of over a mil
lion dollars. The system of reckoning the
various items by the daily average is US
Ually accepted for explanation of all such
VagarieS. The moderate loan expansion
can hardly be attributed to any Of the
great financial transactions, whose effects
have been most feared, especially the
steel merger. AS there was some selling
of stocks by traders yesterday on the
supposition that decline in surplus re-
serves would be reported, the publication
of the statement brought demand from
this source to cover short contracts
Prices ran off again III some cases. and
the closing was irregular in tone, as the
trading had been throughout the short
session. Net changes are mixed The
days market served to confederate the
view that trading has been relegated
largely to the hands of board room trad
ers: The steel stocks were generally
higher on small transactions, Tin Plate
preferred showing the largest advance
with a rise of 212. The Steel e Wire
stocks were exceptions, and are slightly
lower. The bituminous tide-water car
riers continued in some demand. the Bal
timore & Ohio stocks being marked up
~. and Us respectively for the common
and preferred. Sugar was inclined to
be heavy, but recovered the worst of it's
loss. There were advances in some Of
the less important stocks here, and there
In the list, and some strength in individ-
ual railroad stocks on reports Of good
earnings.
STOCK QUOTATIONS.
Furnished by Charles H. F. Smith &
Co., members of the New York Stock
Exchange, Pioneer Press building, who
have direct wires to Chicago and New
York. Closing prices are bid:
CIocirr
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-03
AUCTION SALES.

O-N-~0~O~0~N04~-00@O~o~~~ ~-0|~0o0@~~00O0O0~NN0-
BROS, 173, IT'S and 1T East
Sixth st.--We are now fairly settled in
rooms We are ready to buy and pay
cash for anything you have to sell IN
the lines of house or Office furnishings,
them. We also exchange goods, and
allow all they are worth, and our prices
on what we have to sell are always
the lowest We also give time to relia-
either at auction or private sale; give
us a call and be sure and look over our
private rooms for storage if you have
anything to store. We also haul ana
pack goods for shipment. Eavanagh
Bros, auction and storage warehouse,
173-1T5-1H East Sixth st.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-03
PRODUCE AND FRUITS

Butter-Steady and in active demand.
Receipts light. Creameries-Extras, 2O
2l12c; firsts, 19c. Dairies-Hand separa-
g14c; packing stock. fresh. 12c; held, so
Cheese = Market steady and active.
No. l, 1216c; brick. NO 2, 91ac; Swiss
cheese, old; 1211914c; Limburger, as to
Eggs-Market easier; receipts. light.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-03
RELIGIOUS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.


Baptist.
BURR STREET-Rev. e. r. Mckinney
VIII discuss the vexing question, How
TO Solve That Vexing Problem
PARK AVENUE-Park and Cook; serv
ices. 7:& p. M; Rev. P. R. McKenney
will conduct gospel services.
PILGRIM-Cedar and Summit; services,
1O:45 q. m. and 7:45 p. M. Rev. w. d.
carter, pastor; morning, communion;
evening topic, "The Rule for Settling
D1fticulties;' Sunday school, 1890 o. m. ;
prayer meeting Wednesday evening;
baptizing after evening sermon.
WOODLAND PARK-Selby avenue and
Arundel; Rev. Henry B. Stillman, pas
tor; services at 1920 a. m and 1880 D.
M. morning subject, "Christs Sad
question: evening subject, "a Law Of
Life communion and reception Of
members after the morning sermon;
Sunday school at IL; Y. P. S. c. E. at
$50; Wednesday evening service at 7:45.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-03
Congregational.

and Summit
Services 1896 a. M. p. M; Rev.
topic, 1.-The Vision From the Crosse
evening, "Anusements'' Second in Sc
ries OF addresses to young people,; Sun
day school, IL m.
aud Mississippi. Ser
vices 1890 a. H., 1880 2. NJ; Rev VIM. j.
the VIII OF God;" evening topic, "Esau,
Who Sold Out
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-03
WANT COLUMN BRANCH OFFICES:

SONGER BROS, Druggists.
Selpy avenue, corner St Adams: 400 Sell
- " avenue, and 349 University avenue,
RICE STREET PHARMACY,
ALBERT w BORK. wv -N'
"a N T9rnsT Mississippi and Nash streets.
SA N BELL BROS, Se;by and Victoria
g. ss;,; Il. REEVES, Druggist. Seven corners.
STRAIGHT BROS, Druggists
A ~ Rondo ana Grotto streets.
"a l. GUERNSEY & SON Druggists
pl-or1 1,,e, III North Dale street
49, 7g8 East Seventh street
u. b. ROLLINS. Druggist,
e,1r1,,,,, 3S5 West Seventh street,
oH III WEGTBY. Druggist,
Wy nara avenue and East Third street.
w. "A. tRtJST & CO.. Druggists,
WYNN Selby and Western aveLues.
WALTER I NELSON. Druggist,
R1rrrrzDII University avenue and Rice street.
n1EIAKE q CO. Druggists,
Selby and Western avenues.
a. q ". SCHUMACHER. Druggists.
FoLcoMR & MAGNUsoN, ''''
Yosrs PHARMACY. S'' Payne avenue
poAn, Dale and University.
0OTS s7c z & co. Druggists.
]. P. JELINEK & CO.
A A CAMPBELL. west seventh street
w. K: COLLIER.
=; J: MCALL. 4s3 Broadway. ''''''
DRE1s' PHARMACY:
GEORGE c. DAvEN I95F Tnu d. Fs'sr'
1orzN pon,,,r s73 East Seventh street.
ss1 PAYNE avanrs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-03

Cash Quotations were as follows: Flour
quiet; winter patents, $36003. 80; straights.
$32oQ3.6O: clears, $2.6OQS 30; spring spe,
G. al @2Oga o60; patents, $3.50@s.7O;
Mheat--No. 3, 69@71c: No. 2 red 74K@O
7Glzc. Corn-No. 2, 291hc: No. 2 yellow,
S S9i& Oatss-No. 2. 255sQ25%c;- No. 2 white,
2S13Q29c; No. white, 26% 02Sc. Rye-No.
2, SIC. Barley-Good feeding, 46c; fair to
CHOICE mailing, 51@56c. Flax Seed-No. j,
Sl.Gl; No. l Northwestern, S163c Timothy
Seed-Prime, $40. Pork-Mess per Dbl,
$lS.%@14;: Lard-Per 100 lbs, s.. 4007. 421h.
Short Ribs-Sides Qoose, $6.95@7. 90 Shout
ders-Dry salted (boXed). 6AG6bo. Sides
Short clear (boxed), s7.S5@z55 Whisky
BASIS Of high wines, $127. Glover Seed
mContract grade. 1O75. Receipts Flour,
26o0O bbls; wheat, $4,000 bu; corn, PSI, 600
bu; oats, $4,000 blu; rye, 5000 bu: barley,
$4,000 blu. Shipments-Flour, $4,000 bbls;
wheat, $4,000 bu; corn, 900 bu; oats,
zM 900 bu; rye, 1000 bu; barley, 1900 bu.
On the Produce exchange today the but
Ter market was active; creameries $50
BIC; diaries, 13@20c. Cheese quiet at 10Y
GuAc. Eggs dull; fresh, 141kc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-03

Representative sales:
Common to Fair Butcher Steers
No. Wt.Price mo. Wt.Price
3 ........... 1893 So IS ............ $50 50 30
Butcher Cows and Heifers-
2 ........... .1O4O So 1O ............ $40 50 co
Cutters
........... 1850 50 Col ............ 800 81 SO
Gamer Cows
| 1 ......... 1850 81 % 2 ............ SO 81 Is
2 ........... .1045 Isl 1 ............ no 90
Fat and Bologna Bulls
/ ......... 1900 81 25l 2 ............ 1885 81 60
Stockers and Feeders
............ $50 So 90! 2 ............ Clio So IS
Steer Calves
............ 1853 So PSI ............ 1853 So 70
6 ............ S17 25I ............ 339 40
Common and Tailings--steers--
2 ....-....... $50 81 Isl 2 ........... 1875 g 90
1 ............ $50 25l 1 ........,... $50 2 SO
Stock Cows and Heifers-
l ............ no 81 SOL ............ $50 81 50
Stock and Feeding Bulls
1 ............ $40 81 .5 ............ 1910 g 50
Mixers and Springers-
cow ............'''...'.......' .Szz SO
l COW ~ W
SHEEP
Comparative receipts
Total for today (eStimated) .......... 70
A week ago observation-disclosures. None
- Quotations Good to choice butcher
lambs, $4.50@5; fair to good, s4.25Q4 40;
good to choice fat wethers, $3.6O@4 70;
fair to good, IS; 25aS.5O; fat ewes, So; $50
S.75; good to choice stock and feeding
lambs, $404.25; fair to good So 25@3. 70;
feeding wethers, SO. 25Q3.75 stock and
feeding ewes, 81. 75Q3. Is thin sheep, seq
RS; buck lambs. $2.75Q3; killing bucks,
Receipts very light. Not enough in
to make market. No quotable change
in prices.
Among the shippers on the market
were: Ryan & Hoban, Waterville; J. S.
Larson, Castle Rock; P. T. Trench, Ner-
strand; D. c. Fairbanks, Dodge Center;
c. T. Haskell, fredericksburg; J. M.
i1insl9w, Milivilis; Tollifson : Mender-
Heaney Bros. Goodhue; w. sweatman,
Currie; A. Pettis, st. Peter; o. K. Krosch,
Gilmore; Scoville & Co., Waseca; Schuldt
Durham & Co, Janesville; G. w Dodge,
Madelia; l.. A. Dodge, Gragan; E. Pal
r err, Fairfax; w. w Reeves, Milbank;
Barr & Carlson, Cornell.
MIDWAY HORSE MARKET : Mime
sofa Transfer, st. Paul, Minn.-Barrett
& Zimmerman report the outlet the past
week light. The only feature of the mar
ket was the steady arrivals of farm
horses; shipments were thus made from
different parts of the country in antici-
patton of a brisk opening of the spring
trade. Lockers were plentiful, in nearly
all cases future buying was calculated
on. Those symptoms, however, are CIV
ing strong encouragement for an active
trade in week or two. Prices weak
ened considerable, in sympathy with the
extreme dullness. Values:
Drafters, extra .............s 135 to $3.50
Drafters, choice ................. 100 to 135 |
DrafterS, common to good. 80 to 100
Farm mares, extra. 100 to lis
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-03
Presbyterian.

HOUSE OF HoPECorner of Fifth and
Exchange; services, 1890 a. M; p.
M; Rev. James d. Paxton, D. D., pas
tor; morning topic, Gods Ways" text
Isa, 55:8; evening topic, 1.-THE Secret of
a Wonderful Life text, Elk. 3:12; Sun
day school, 1906 p. m; Wednesday
evening. PRAYER meeting.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-03
THE LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

SOUTH ST. PAUL, March 2-Receipts
at the Union Stock Yards today were:
Cattle, 80; calves, 20; hogs, 2,GO0; sheep,
Official receipts yesterday: Cattle, 103
calves, Al; hogs, 2,246; sheep, 1862; cars,
Receipts thus far IN March, compared
with the same period in 1900, are as fol-
lows.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-03
RELIGIOUS ANNOUNCEMENTS,
Lutheran.

Lutherun.
MEMORIAL ENGLISH-West Sixth,
near Exchange; services, 1920 a. M and
p. M; Rev. Alex ]. d. Haupt, pastor;
morning topic, Prevailing Faith
evening topic, Scope and Penalty Of
SIN, by DR. G. H. Trabert, of Salem,
Minneapolis; Sunday school, IL to 1:15
p. M; Lenton service Wednesday,
p. M, 1.-THE Passover" Ladies Aid
at Mrs. H. Haubert's, ISL Iglehart
street, Wednesday, 2 hto o. m
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-03
HOGS

Comparative receipts:
Total ;ado1 for taday (estimated) .........2 900
year ago Observation-Disclosures. 673
QImctations-Good to choice light, s siCi5
g5.25; mixed and butchers, IS 15@5. 27i@
mon to fair, $5.10@5l5; rough packers,
$5@Q5.15; pigs and skips, $4@4S5.
Market opened strong to a shade
higher ard closed firm. Receipts were
heavy for Saturday, and the quality av-
eraged very good Prices ranged from,
$52213@5.5O, with the bulk at S.. E5@5. III
One Ua, load Of very fancy butchers sold at
Representative sales:
Lights
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-03

*Offered.
BANK STATEMENT = New York.
March g. Thessweekly statement OF av-
erages of the associated banks show:
Loans, 1911, POS, 200 increase, So, 40S, 800: de-
posits, $1,O12, $4,000, increase, 1897, 100;
circulation, $31 900, increase, $4,000;
specie, $91991S,5O0, increase 1895, 200; total
reserve, 1857 1929, 600. increase, $1,OS6.2O0; re-
serve required, $685. 12S, 500, increase $751;
775; surplus reserve, $114,SS1, 100, increase
$254, AS.
BANK CLEARINGS.
ST. Paul $779,9s1
Minneapolis, $1671, 500.
New York, SITS, 030 1863.
Chicago, $26,831, 30e
Boston. $27,646, 43S.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-03

comparative receipts:
Total for today (estimated) ..... so
Quotations: Good to choice butcher
steers. $4;5OQ4,9O; fair to good. $3.7504, Is:
common to fair, So. 25@36 so; good to choice
butcher cows and heifers, So 40@3. so; fair
to good butcher cows and heifersNsg $50
S.26; thin cows and Gamers, 81 S62 %;
good to choice corn-fed bulls, s3@360; boz
io oggna- bulls $2@2.75; good to choice yeals
$4.5OG5.75; fair to good veals $350@45O;
good to choice feeders. So. 2503 IS; good
to choice stock steers. IS. 25@S. 50: fair to
70 ehoice 0 STOCK hefers ssss ia E04 10
good goI0d S2s5S9sgg2 81 good to choice steer
good to choice heifer calves, s2.85@3; fair
to good S2.509275; good to choice milk
ers and springers. $32@35; fair to good
$2S@30; common, $22ii27
Market quiet at unchanged prices, with
very, light receipts and nothing of good
quality among the offerings. Some of
the the best Of the held-over common stuff
The bulk of the off-colored cattle are,
however, not movable.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-03
total sales, 1856, 800.
BONDS.

q. S. ref. 2 reg. 1861 N. 7. Cen lists 1O7E
90 coupon ...106 n. ]. c. gen. IS. 1862
do IS, coupon. Ill do as 1o5szz
do new 4s, reg. 1873 N. Y.,C.&SI, DC 10S1s
do new 4scoup13S Nor. & VESTS 1SyS11zs
do old as, reg113 Oregon Nav 1sts110
do old As, coup. Ia do As .-'''s 104
do IS, reg. lila oregon s.L.6ss. .1 iSs
40 os, coup. .tilllA do consol 5s. 116
us. OF Col. 65s 123 Reading G. As. -. "a
Atch. gen. As. s,1C3&lR. G. West lists 1O0sl
do adjust. As. 971s S. L.&I.M. con, 5s1iSLs
ian south. 2nds1C81a IL. &cS. f. Gen6s13O
Cnes. q y, AS 105 ST. Paul con 1S4
~ oo oS ;......:. .l2IA st. P. ZIP. 1sts11S1a
-. cSN. w CONS. l4yt do 6S ..........1 21
do ST. Deb. 5s124 South Pac 4s. 921l
eChi. T. As ~. 97A South. Ry. rs 1155z
Solo; south As. 80 s. r. & T. 6s. "a
D. & r. G. as .102fS Tex. & Pac. lists 11S1h
Erie General as 81 do ENDS -. "a
+. w. & D.C.1st S3A Union Pac. as 106
General Elec 5s 176 Wabash tsts. .119K
Iowa Cen. 1sts116N do ends .IO9%
L. & N UNI 4sl 10lI West Shore 4s 115%
M; K; d T.2nds. 1875 Wis. Cen as -. SSN
do As .......... 81 Va Centuries 95i6
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-03

LOCKWOOD'S GOOD LUCK SALVB-
Good for all kinds of sore feet, frost,
corns callouses, dry, hot and scalded
feet, cuts, burns, etc. on sale at all
druggists All ailments Of the feet
treated at office, Endicott Arcade; es-
tablished eighteen years.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-03
Recelpts thus lar in 1901, compared
with the same period in 1900, are as fol-

The following table shows the roads
over which yesterdays receipts came in,
and the number of loads hauled by each:
Cattle Hogs Sheen NTixnd
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-03
EUROPEAN TRAVEL.

North German Lloyd, American, Ham
burg, Cunard, French and White Star
Lire Agency, B. G. Benson, Agt., has
moved to 373 Robert street. between Fifth
and Sixth.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-03

No. W.T.. Dye. Price. No. Wt.Dge Price
81 80. 119 so S. % AZ $50. 1854 :. IS 221I
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-03
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALES.

Anybody ont of work In ST. Paul or
minneapolis may insert an adver-
The Washington times., 1901-08-21

not so easily answered as with refer
ence to Australia, although many rea-
sons will occur to those who are meas
urably familiar with the subject An
answer suggests itself in the fact that
the great flood of European immigration
has poured mainly into the United
States, only a very small part finding
its way into British North America.
But this Is an answer merely in form.
for the failure of Canada to get pro-
portionate share of the immigration to
America is of the very substance OF the
question to be answered.
Probably the climate has had some
thing to do with it. Naturally. emf
grants from the warmer countries of
Europe have shrunk from the rigor of
the Canadian winter. but this is only
a very small part of the explanation.
The climate of Canada for three hun
dred miles north of the American line is
but little colder than that of northern
New York. Michigan. Wisconsin, Min
nesota, and some other States. Besides,
g goodly portion of our immigration has
itself come from Scandinavia and
northern Germany, where the climate
is cold, and to people raised there the
Canadian winters would have no ter
rors. But these emigrants settle in
the United States rather than in Can
ada.
There can be no reasonable doubt
that the difference in political constitu-
ton has had much to do with the differ
ence in sipwth. Primarily. the emf
grants from Europe have come in quest
of homes and fortunes, but, other condi-
lions being equal, they have preferred
taking their chances in a country which
is a nation in the broadcast sense, and
not a dependency of some other coun-
try. In short, the American Republic
presented opportunities for the acquir-
ing of homes and fortunes. and II at
the same time offered political freedom
and potentially in the highest sense
In the great interna tional affairs of the
world, Canada is practically unknown,
and the individual Canadian is a polit-
ical nonentity The American Repub-
lie is now the greatest nation on earth,
and the individual American citizen Is
part and parcel of the Government
The destiny of the Republic was clear
from the first. and the great senti-
mental consideration referred to has
been a most important factor in the
material growth of the country.
And this should suggest to the Cana
dians how greatly their interests would
be promoted by a union with the United
States Let the American flag be raised
over the provinces which now consti-
tute the Dominion, and it is safe to say
that the next decade would witness
quadrupling of immigration into the
country. and a development of its pat
ent and latent resources that would fill
the people now living there with
Amusement. Many Canadians favor
such a union, while others seem to
think that they have everything to gain
by the cultivation of an anti-American
feeling and display of ELUSIVE loyalty
to Great Britain. This latter feeling is
both narrow and unwise. Commercially
there is nothing in common between
Canada and Great Britain. The in
terests of the former are essentially
American, and. in a general way. iden-
teal with those of the United States.
The Washington times., 1901-08-21
Custom House Foolishne...

A curious incident occurred at the
New York custom house not long ago
A lady returning from Europe had
among her jewels handsome pearl and
gold necklace which had been a gift
from her husband. She frankly said
that she did not know whether il had
been purchased abroad or in this coun-
try. and, of course, she could not swear
that it had ever paid duty. The conse-
quence was that the inspector wanted
her TO pay sixty per cent of the original
cost of the necklace. She then asked
the customs official whether she might
not send the article to Paris and have
the jewels dismounted, so that the
stones might come in separately. with
a duty of ten per cent; and he has de-
cided TO permit this.
The whole business seems rather like
a farce, but it is not the first time such
things have happened. Some time ago
a bicyclist went for a tour on the Con-
tinent with a bicycle which was made
by an English firm, but which he had
bought in this country. When he came
back the New York officials taxed him
on the wheel, though he swore that il
had been taken abroad with him. OF
course, in such a case it might easily
prove impossible to get any positive ev-
idence that an article made abroad was
bought in the United States. and yet
there are all kinds of chances of COM
plications of this sort.
The number of smugglers is so great
and their cleverness so astonishing,
and smuggling, unfortunately, is so
generally INDUCED in by people who
ought to know better. that the average
customs officer is a cynic. But he also
is or should be man of discretion, and
such absurdities as those recorded
ought to be impossible.
At present the traveller entering New
York Harbor is first required to make
affidavit that he or she has nothing du-
table or that dutiable articles are such
and such in number and value. Then it
is assumed that the affidavit is a per-
jury, and all wearing apparel and other
contents of the trunks are tumbled out
on floor not overclean, in the view of
officials, porters loafers, and other pas
sengers, a performance which is far
from being satisfactory to lady passen-
gers of refined ideas. If nothing dutia-
BILE is found the ordeal is over, but if
the unhappy traveller chances to pos
sess some article of European make. on
which there would be duty had it been
purchased abroad by the present owner,
the process of inquisition ends In some
such farce as the one mentioned above,
or in the exasperated American pay
ing duty on something which has been
in his possession for years and was car
ried by him out of the country. The
moral seems to be that one ought to go
to Europe with nothing but American
made jewelry. bicycles. and other du
table belongings. so as not to have an
extra charge to pay on returning. 1t
ought to be possible to avoid that diff
Guilty, at any rate.