davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-21

Miss Stringnam Will leave this morning
to spend the holidays at her home III
Garretson, S. d.
Mrs. Clark, who has been visiting Mrs
Otis, of Summit avenue. returned last
night to her home in Flint. Mich.
Mrs. G. L. Holmes, the guest of Mrs.
Stewart L. Moore Holly avenue, has
returned to Tacoma. Wash.
Edwin ]. Clapp Portland avenue, has
returned from Yale for the holidays.
Beverley Keim. Portland avenue. will
return from Purdue for the Christmas
vacation
The Misses Frances and Lucy Gilbert,
of st .Marys hail. Faribaut. are spend-
ing the holidays with Mrs. j. w. Edger-
ton, Portland avenue.
Miss Chislett left last evening to spend
Christmas in Chicago
Mrs. A. George, of Oranto, Iowa, is
visiting her sister. Mrs. Frank OMeara,
Capitol boulevard.
DIR. and Mrs. j. Q. Dalzell, Laurel ave
nue. are in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Stewart, Marshall
avenue, and their guests, Charles and
Robert Stewart, of Livingston, Mont,
will leave Sunday evening for the East.
They will spend the holidays in Mr.. Stew
arts old home in Seaforth. Ont.
Miss Agnes G. Mairs, Holly avenue, has
returned from Kemper hall, Kenosha,
Wis.
Miss Zimmerman has returned from
Kemper hail. Kenosha, Wis.
Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Lawrence, Goodrich
avenue, have returned from the East.
Gen. and Mrs. Freeman and Miss Free
man, of the Albion. have gone to Wash
ington, d. C., and Old Point Comfort.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-21
A CHRISTMAS DINNER.

MENU.
Mock Bisque Soup.
CroutonS
Celery. Olives. Sailed Almonds.
Roast Turkey Potato Stuffing.
Scalloped Oysters.
Squash. Mashed Turnips.
Jelly. Cranberry Sauce. Sherbet
ChTysanthemum Salad. Cheese Straws.
Mince Pie Plum Pudding.
Ice Cream. Mixed Cakes.
Dates Stuffed With Nuts
Fruit. Mixed Nuts. Bonbons.
Coffee
Mock Bisque soup-One pint of toma-
toes, one pint of milk, one-half small
onion, one small teaspoonful of soda,
one tablespoonful of butter two tables
spoonfuls of constarch or flour, pepper
and salt to taste; boil the onion and to-
mato with bay leaf fifteen minutes;
add the soda and boil five minutes; re-
move the onion and bay leaf and strain
all but the seeds through a sieve; heat
the milk; cook the butter one minute;
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-21
Second Rerch Recital.

Another delightful, "out of the ordi-
nary programmes was presented last
evening at the second Bergh recital ut
house was comfortably filed with an au-
dience that was sufficiently pleased with
The music it heard to tender MIR. Bergh
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-21
CLUBS AND CHARITIES.

Royal Oak camp. ROYAL Neighbors,
gave a members social last night at odd
Fellows hall. The committee in charge
included Mrs. Robertson. Mrs. Gardner.
Mrs Ritter, Mrs. Hackett and Mrs.
Bloomfield
Mrs. j. f. 'Pearce, OF Grand avenue, en-
tertained the Woman's Missionary So
ciety of the First Presbyterian Church at
a missionary thimble bee yesterday aft
ernoon.
Mrs NJ. D. Edwards, of Laurel avenue,
entertained tie Woman's Foreign Mis-
sionary Society of Dayton Avenue Pres
byterian Church yesterday afternoon The
subject was SYRIA Miss Hill read 4
paper on christianity Among the Jews,
and Mrs Burnett one on The Gospel
Down in SYRIA 1.-The Yearly Message
from Mrs. Mary P. Ford, was read by
Miss Ware.
Akabah Temple No. 105, D. D. x. X,
will hold its annual election of officers to-
night at Bowlby hall. representative
viii lie elected and a small class mi
tiated
The railway postal clerks will give a
dancing party tonight in Lifts hall.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-21
TuRauoIsEs ARE FASHIONABLE.

A few years ago turquoises were com
paratively out of date. Today they are
among the most Fashionable stones, and
are certainly the most popular ones in
troouced into the long neck chains which
are the favorite ornaments of the hour
The new way of setting turquoises is
to curve the stones on the top-some-
times they are like stunted pyramids in
form-and to keep the setting so fiat and
low as to be well nigh invisible In this
way turquoises are used for links and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-21

like stuffed. imbeciles. In evening dress
they are even worse and any lady dol
with proper pride would disdain them
even for buffers. Let Nine Doll confine
herself TO pink teas, and ladies' lunch
cons and evenings with the poets tdeao
ones. of course). and like functions frcm
which Insecurity is never missed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-21

Among Episcopalians, PRAYER books San, ane
hymnals in sets are acceptaple; dllu ts
While otrer cases and bindings are TO o.
found in all styles and prices.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-21

For a little girl no more ATTRACTIVE gu,
could be found than Kitten VI oii0 W
the haired breeds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-21
MENU FOR SATURDAY.

BREAKFAST.
Fruit
Grapenuts Cream and Sugar.
Toast. Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Rice Croquettes.
Brown Bread. Currants.
DINNER
Corn Soup
Stewed Chicken. Mashed Potatoes.
Fried Tomatoes. Celery.
Orange Souffie.
Waters. Coffee. Cheese.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-21

Carved ivory figures and other pieces
for cabinets average from So upward.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-21

Jeweled pink or white roses for the nan
are sprinkied with dewdrops of Whlte
rhinestones Other floral gifts ar
snrays of flowers. with long trailing gar
3it5,res of foliage and blossoms for com
pleting a bah gown. These are OF lilies
Of the valley. sweet peas roses, etc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-21
HINTS FOR SHOPPERS.

Shipping or club bags are useful gus
and can be found at all prices III Tue ie"0-
ing stores.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-21

English hand-sewed gloves for , men and
women. being novelties, are numpete e.
among Christmas gifts. They cost $l.oU
Black BACK castor gloves, lined with silk Q,
fleece, are warm without being CLUMSY; 80 .
novelty in a glove for general use a an
Stitched in the palm of the left hand.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-21
NICE CHRISTMAS DINNER.

Following is a menu for Christmas
dinner for a house party of eight or ten
persons, with suggestions for decorating
room and table and directions for prepar
ing one or two of the dishes:
Buzzard Bay Oysters.
Celery. Olives.
Chicken Consomme.
Boiled Live Goldfish Cream Egg Sauce.
Cucumbers.
Roast Sirloin of Beef.
Roasted Potatoes. Spinach.
Orange Punch.
Broiled Partridge. Wild Plum Jam.
Lettuce and Tomato Salad.
Cheese. Toasted Waters.
Christmas Plum Pudding.
Brandy Hard and Liquid Sauces.
Ice Cream Strawberries.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-21

Shoulder scarfs in Japanese silks and
silk combinations are inexpensive @h'
pretty.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-21

Perhaps the most acceptable gift for
travelling man or woman would be tn,
latest thing in folding umbrellas. Ihi'
is so compact that it can be carried in
dress suit case or satehel, and the price
is graded by the material used in the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-21

Muffs cost from 81 upward, some of the
finest being combinations of fur, velve
and chiffon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-21
Personal.

The railway postal clerks will give
dancing party tonight in Lifts hall.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-21

For furnishing .dens, there are ODD
bits of bric-a- bTac in quaint old Dutch
effects, painted or burnt leather cushion
tops, and other suitable gifts.
Gift books are attractively bound, ant
some covers are decorated with sprays
of holly.
In sterling silver gilt novelties costing
from 81. 40 upward there are pins in floral
designs, with roses, daisies and violet:
reproduced in colors,
Music boxes with cases of carved oak
cost $3.50, and when wound up win play
three popular tunes. The large. expensive
ones have all sorts of attachments, such
as drums, bells and tambourines.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-01-17

iny on and every person who does
not rep rt for the opera ion are
liable to a fine Of s25.
While nearly every other town
in the Territory is in the midst
OF an epidemic Of more or less viru.
lence, the people of the country
needhave no hesitancy in coming to
vinita and bringing their families.
There Is quite an epidemic Of
grip raging throughout the country
and Vini'a has no, escaped. This
illness is caused by a germ and The
physicians announce that about
the only way to escape the grip
during weather so ohsngeable as
this, is to dodge the germ when
you see il coming. II you don't
see it and successfully dodge,
you're very likely to get the grip.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-01-17
N. M. EdmlstOn Tells of
the Rights of Certain
Claimants on
THE PENDING CLAIMS
Now Represented by Him in Wash
ingtOn-In a Statement to a
Reporter He Does Not Re
fer to Senator Jones'
Direct Charges.

M. NJ. Edmiston, a we'll known
attorney Of this city, who is now
in Washington, made a formal
statement Tuesday TO a reporter
about his relations to the Cherokee
claimants. Senator Jones, in the
senate last week severely criticised
Mr.. Edmiston. The latter said he
had no reply to make to the accu.
sations further than to call atten-
ton to the very different position
Senator Jones took relative to the
rights of such claimants when the
question was before the senate In
1898. His statement continues:
81 do not object to speak Of a
course which | will adopt concern
ing the property interests Of these
claimants, who are and have been
for several years clients Of mine,
before the departments and the
courts. have just dictated a
compliant, or petition, under the
laws now in force in the Indian
territory, which defines the status
of these people from our point OF
viewi and as these legal proceed
ings will be at once instituted for
the purpose Of determining a
properly and not a citizenship
right, l have no objection to the
publicity Of the same at this time
The petition is TO long to use
here, but is drawn in conformity
with a law which provides thai
any person claiming an interest IN
lands, no matter what the time
may be or how derived, may pro
oeed in a court Of equity for tn,
partition Of such lands.
"These claimants have been ju
dicially determined to be Indians
and they are residents Of tho ma
lion. members Of the tribes, bu
they are refused recognition BY III
tribe. They went to the TERRITORY
under the Invitation Of the legisla
tive branch Of the Indian govern
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-01-17

trial upon the facts before a jury,
which trial they have not had.
81 am willing to forego criticism
in an honest endeavor to protect
the homes and property of these
people, and l will surely continue
in this effort. They have had their
grit tested, aud their cause is just.
Gen. Garland was attorney for
these same Indians for many years
just before his death. If their
cause was just then, and in 1898, it
is just now.
During the past three years
many Of these people have been
dispossessed OF their farms and
improvements; they have built
school houses, churches and made
the Indian country desirable in
which to live, and have helped to
hurry allotment of lands. Not
withstanding the long years Of con-
tention, the court records give no
instance where one OF them has
ever committed a breach of the
peace in connection wi h this prop
erty and citizenship controversy.
"In 1898 Indian citizens would
ride races to serve required notices
on these claimants precedent to
ejectment proceedings. The court
OF appeals of the Indian territory,
in the case of the Cherokee Nation
ct al. vs. Hargroye ct al, has with
in the past few days decided the
question raised in my brief filed in
that case in favor Of the claimant,
which decision sustains my every
contention, made both In the courts
and elsewhere. 1t is true these
people are poor. 1t is because cf
their poverty that they are not
permitted TO carry these cases to
the higher courts, as Mr.. Hargrove
has done"
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-01-17
OUR APOLOGY
To Mr.. Stanley for NoE0reetIng Him
as Belts a Relative Of Royalty.

We may not have always greeted
Mr.. Ed. Stanley, the popular
painter, with that courtesy that is
his due. The writer recalls that
no later than yesterday he ad-
dressed Mr.. Stanley with the harsh
salutaiion OF "hallo."
Sorry we are, but we do not hold
Mr.. Stanley altogether blameless.
He never intimated that he was
the relative of royalty, Had he
done SO no person would have been
more ready TO "lip the lid" or raise
the hat in fitting respect.
Today Mr.. Stanley was sum-
moned to Kansas City to meet a
brother, William A. Stanley, Of
New York City, aud his sister, The
Countess Liptenstein Of Hungary
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-01-17
HORSE THIEVES
Are Now Likely to be
Rounded up for Their
0ffenses
THE GRAND JURY
Who Are Said to be in POSSESSION
of Tangible Evidence ImpIi-
eating Farmers Who Live
Over the Line in the
Creek Nation.

A desperate effort is now being
made to break up the horse thief
gang that has for so long existed in
Indian territory and neighboring
states.
The gang have operated on a
wholesale scale and have been so
successful in escaping detection
that three or four Of their members
became reckless in the big steal Of
week ago last Tuesday, at which
time thirteen valuable animals
we're gathered" the details OF
which were published in the Chief
tain at the time.
Now the grand jury at present
in session in this city haYe some.
thing tangible to work on so lar as
the territory branch of the gang"
is concerned, and II their ipvesti.
CATION does not end in the ling
Of at least two OF the thieves those
interested in breaking up the gang
will be more than surprised.
Seven of the thirteen horses
we're stolen from Sam Wilkinson
who has a ranch on Horse Creek.
The thieves sold the animals the
purchasers buying, it is SAID, in
good faith. The latter resold the
horses to a purchaser who lives
near Orcutt.
Wilkinson traced the animals and
Sunday night passed through the
city on his way to recover the sew.
en- belonging to him.
The operation Of the gangs has
long been suspected to be the steal.
ing Of horses by neighbOrs who
would drive them distance and
pass them over 10 another party 60
ing just so far as would permit them
to return to their homes by morn
la and be there in case the loser
called to make inquiries. Free
quently the animals were passed
and repassed in this manner to
some distant shipping point where
they would be loaded on cars and
sent out of the country for sale.
Ia the case Of the stealing Of
Wilkinson's horses IL is said that
the grand jury has some very clear
testimony to work on. This is
said to implicate certain hitherto
unsupported ranohers.
A telephone message wac re.
ceived Monday from Chetopa, Kas.
that the deputy marshal stationed
at Fort Scott had captured two
men who are accused OF stealing
horses in the territory. The pris-
oners, however, were not concerned
in the theft OF the Wilkinson
horses.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-01-17
FOOTBALL TUESDAY.
Tulsa Team Defeated the vInita Boys
In an Interesting Game.

The Vinita boys got licked again
Tuesday afternoon by the mem.
bers Of the Tulsa football team,
but this time their defeat is no dis
grace.
Both teams played an admirable
game and the crowd of onlookers
were greatly interested throughout.
Tulsa boys finally won by a score
Of l6 to IL but the home boys were
the stronger on the buck line.
Their faulty plays that cost them
the game were all made because Of
the lack OF practice play together,
and their work Tuesday demon
strated plainly that with more
practice the Yiniia team would be
fitting opponents for any football
eleven in the country.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-01-17
Are Very SeCretive as TO the
the Work They Are
Doing But
THEY ARE VERY BUSY
Just the Same Grinding out Indiot
ments-Much Attention shown
10 Reported Violation Of
the Excessive Land
Holding Law.

The grand jury are still in ses-
sion or, rather, in session still.
Any kind Of an old number Of peo.
pie whose consoiences are troub-
ling them would like TO know what
the grand jury sre doing. The
gentlemen who compose the in
quisatorial court, however, are just
as loud as oysters in telling what
they are doing behind the closed
doors.
As is appropriate, the members
Of the grand jury assume the owl
like look Of wisdom and keep mum.
Affairs Of weight and Of much
importance bear heavily upon the
shoulders Of the gentlemen, and by
their demeanor they show they
realize the fact, but they are work
ing hard, and grindin' and grind
in e evidenced by The number
Of indictments they return. There
is a big batch and three Of them
charge murder against John Tiger,
who run amuek at Checotah Christ
mas and who is now in the Musko.
gee Jail. The others are against
parties who are still at large and
the Chieftain refrains from telling
our readers who they are at this
time.
Investigations have been made
by the jury upon reported viola
tions OF Sections 16 and II Of the
Curtis law relating to the excessive
holding of lands. 1t has been as
serted time and time again by out
side papers that this part OF the
law was dead letter as far as the
officials were concerned. AS mat
ter Of fact the officials have been
working quietly but effectively for
a long time and their work is about
to show results in the return of in
dictments. Then the most import
ant will be picked out aud taken
into court and the sections of the
statute given a thorough judicial
teRt.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-01-17
FROM MIAMI.
An Interesting Budget Of News From
That Lively Burg.

Business is booming.
The Neosha river is agaiu ford
able.
Gov. Belew is in Arkansas pur-
chasing cattle.
Several carloads Of fat cattle and
hogs were shipped to Kansas City
Tuesday.
Miami is full Of strangers many
Of whom are purchasing property
aud will locate permanently.
The Latter Day Saints have been
holding a revival for two weeks
but as yet have received no con-
verts into their fold.
Several gentlemen are in town
representing st. Louis capitalists
and If they are granted a franchise
will construct a system Of water
works for the city.
The business men have sub
scribed literally for the purpose Of
urging the enactment Of a bill by
congress establishing a free bridge
across the Neosha.
Another mail train has been put
on the route between Miami and
Joplin aud II has served as a
healthy trade rejuvenator. The
Miami merchants in one day re,
oeived hye carloads Of goods from
Joplin and in one day an agent Of
a Joplin jobber sold s2,0O0lworth
OF goods.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-01-17
Robert Miller Petitions Judge
Gill to Release Him
From Custody,
ON HABEAS CORPUS
He Hopes 10 Escape Being Sent
Back 10 Havana 10 Answer a
Charge Of EmbeEElement.
Important Questions
Involved.

The Court OF the First lns,ruc-
tion and Information for the East
ern District of the City Of Havana,
Cuba, in which Robert N. Miller
was indicted upon a charge Of hav-
ing embeEzled sum Of money from
another American, asks that the
accused be returned TO Cuba.
Miller succeeded in eluding the
Cuban officials and sailed on a
coaster for New Orleans. A cable
message was sufficient to cause his
arrest upon the arrival Of the ves-
sci, but New Orleans judge dis
charged him because of lack Of
jurisdiction. Miller went TO Mus
kogee, where his wife resides, on
the 2lst of December.
Upon instructions from the At
torney. General, Col. Soper caused
his re.arrest aud he has been con.
fined in Jail awaiting the necessary
extradition papers.
The accused man has influential
friends and relatives, and the ma.
chinery Of the law has been set In
motion to secure his release on o
writ Of habeas corpus.
Attorneys Givens and Maxey ap.
peared before Judge Clayton, as
chief justice of the Territory, in
their first application, but Federal
Attorney Soper raised the question
of jurisdiction and the court held
that he could not hear such a case
as chief justice, and even if he had
that power it was also held by his
two associates in the Northern dis,
trict. The prisoner was remanded
to the custody Of the marshal.
Tuesday the prisoner was brought
to Vinila aud yesterday morn
ing his attorneys appeared before
Judge Gill petitioning for his re
lease on habeas corpus.
Mr.. Soper, for the government
demurred on the ground that tn,
court did not have jurisdiction h
review the proceedings had beior,
Judge Thomas on the latter's com
mittment. Attorneys Givens an'
Maxey oontended that under tn
statutes the court, sitting as a cir
cult court, could review the case a
JudgeThomas had presided simpl.
as a committing magistrate.
The question Of jurisdiction ws
argued at length, the famous Neel.
case being frequently referred to
At noon no decision had been rem
dered. In case Judge Gill deter
mines that he has jurisdiction, a
1t evidently appears he has, th
petition will be heard on its merit
yesterday afternoon.
The prisoner, who is a good
looking young man, declares this
the charges are false and grew on
Of a business transaction in whic
he and the complaining witneI
we're partners.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-01-17
ASSYRIANS BATTLE.
Two Peddiers Got Into a Fight and
Were Fined by the Mayor.

Several Assyrians, who make
Vinita their headquarters and ped.
die goods among the farmers, be-
came involved in a lnix-up at the
Katy depot Tuesday afternoon.
Two Of them exchanged blows and
started in to 'scrap Tor fair" when
Marshal Ledbetter swooped down
aud took them before Mayer Shee-
han, who fined them hye dollars
and costs.
The Assyrians are watched pretty
close by Mr. Ledbetter, Who is de.
terminsd that they shall not peddle
within the town limits unlese they
pay the tro dollars a day license,
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-01-17
Scholars stand High.

The parents Of Adair are very
proud Of the advancement and de-
pertinent of their children who at.
tend the National school. That
they have splendid reason for be-
ing justly proud is indicated by
the appended report furnished by
the teacher, Mrs. Joanna Duncan;
Mary Skinner. 98; Bette Skinner,
81; Bula Thomas, 81; Jessie War
rem, 80; Anna Poplin, 90; Ora Pop.
lin, 80; Myrtle Lenox, 30; Lucille
Garretson, 60; Florence Davis. go;
Mabel Stuart, 80; Bert Lenox, 81;
Bert Thomas, 30; Riley Stuart, 30;
Albert Stuart, 30; Joe Davis, 30;
Mertle Garretson, 90; Nelson War
rem, 90-Aggregats attendance 35,
average q.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-01-17
Vann Street Extension.

..a'rhe action brought by the Katy
railroad company against the city OF
Vinlta Involving the possession OF
the lahd where the old calaboosc
stands has been continued in Judge
Gills court by consent for the term.
IL Is understood that Preston Davis,
for the city, and the attorneys for the
road have agreed 70 wait until the
lease Gor the Gem restaurant property
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-01-17
Licensed 20 Wed.

The following have been licensed 10
wed by the government; John Wills
Eunice Labaugh, Mounds; Il. j..
Daugherty- Belle O. Denho, Catoosa;
n w. smoote-Susle Bruner, Sapulpa;
.. Il. Blggers-Georsla Elliott, Adair;
Frank Abbott-Tilda Baxter, Mounds;
], II. Kaliog- Minnie Gardner, Pryor
Greek.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-01-17

Don't miss me- as l viii be here
only until Feb. I, VIII pay YOU 20 10
30 cents per hundred foT boues. VIII
accept green bones; 10 70 20'cents a
hundred for steel aud mallea0le lroni
p cents a hundred for cast iron. WIN
select your ast iron end give you all
the benefit there Is 10 II, WIN buy
stove cash -Four cents per pound Tor