davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1902-02-13

until illness came upon me three years
ago. first noticed IL by being irrcg-
ular and having very painful and
scanty mcnstruatiop; gradually my
general health failed; / could not'en.
Joy my meals; ! became languid and
nervous, with gripping pains frequently
In the groins.
~ advised with our family phys.
ician who prescribed without any I'm
provcment. One day he said! Try
Lydia Pinl<ham's Remedies I
did, thank God the next month was
better, and IL gradually built me up
until in four months was cured. This
Is nearly q year ago and have not
had pain or ache since. e."-IsoNNIR
DELASo, 3a4s Indiana Ave, Chicago,
In.--s5ooo Jo,fsn " above tsstimen'ai 10 not
genuine.
Trustworthy proof Is abundant that
Lydia Il. Pinlham's Vegetable
Compound saves thousands Of
young women from dangers resulting
from organic irrcgularity, suppression
or retention of the menses, ovarian or
womb troubles. Refuse substitutes
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1902-02-13

whipped. DO you hear me7 I say.
whipped. The lean flesh shall be
scourged from your scraggy bones,
and you shall totter away from this
place as q red and bleeding example
FOR those who would dare traducc
their empress. Here, some Of you,
say, take that man and let him be
whipped where he stands"
Her cry went out clearly enough.
But not n soul among those glittering
feasters stirred In his place. Not .
soldier among the guards stepped
from his rank. The place was hung In
a terrible silence. II seemed as though
no one within the hall dared so much
as to draw a breath. All felt that the
very air was big with fate.
Phorenice, with her head crouched
forward. looked from one group TO an
other. Her face was working. "Have
] no true serva ats" she asked, "among
all You pretty lip-servers?"
Still no one moved. They stood. or
sat, or crouched like people fascina-
ted. For myself, with the first words
he had uttered, I had recognized the
old man by his voice. II was Zne mon,
the weak governor who had given the
empress her first step towards power;
that earnest senrcher into the mys-
teries. who knew more OF their pow
ers, and more about the hidden
forces, than any other dweller on the
Sacred Mountain, even at that time
when left for my colony. And now.
during his strange hermit life. how
much more might he not have learned?
I was torn by warning duties. owed
much to the Priests elan by reason
Of my oath and membership; II
seemed I owed no less to Phorenice.
And, again. was Zaemon the truly nc-
credited envoy OF the high council OF
the priests OF the Sacred Mountain? ?
And was the empress OF n truth de.
posed by the high gods above. or was
she still empress. and still commander
OF my duty? could not tell, and so
I sat in my seat awaiting what the
event would show.
Phorenice's fury was growing. no
7 stand alone here?" she cried. "Have
I pampered you creatures out Of all
touch with gratitude? II seems that
at least ] want a new chief to my
guards. 10! who will be the chief oi
the guards o. the empress?"
There was = shifting of eyes, n hcsi
tstion. Then n great burly form strods
up from the farther end Of the hall
and a perceptible shudder went uT
from all the others as they watched
him.
$50, Tarcs. you prefer to take tn,
risks. and remain chief OF the guart
yourself?" she said. with an angr,
scoY. "Truly there did not seem t.
be many thrusting forward TO sriI
you of the office. I shall have a fn,
sorting up Of places in payment 70,
this nights work. But for the pres
ent, Tarca, do your duty"
The man came up. obviously tim
orous. lie was n solidly made fellow
but not altogether unmartial; and
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1902-02-13
Ate ac5.0OO worth OF Liver.

Among the many poker stories
ahoat n good one In told concerning
Dutch Hank" wcll-known player
Of Rochester, N. Y. Hank went into
Daly's place In New York city one
day and sat In u game, winning s25.-
600 with very little trouble. Then he
rose TO go, thinking II was time ia
stop. DAILY shook hands with him
and asked him what was his hurry.
Hank said he would have to 60 to a
Dutch restaurant he knew where
they always cooked liver In a way
that he particularly liked.
"Oh, u that's all." said DAILY, "just
stay here. We can serve the liver
Just that way and you can go right
on playing"
"Dutch Hank" had left some friends
outside waiting, but he said he would
stay and eat the liver. He sat down
and ate and played. His $4,000 soon
went back to DAILY In a turn OF luck
Hank went out without a cent.
"What kept you so long?" hi
friends demanded.
swell. you don't suppose a mar
can eat $4,000 worth of liver In q
minute, do your" was the reply oi
Hank.-Detroit Free Press.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1902-02-13

II a. a
'houen o', n.''e y, ms ene.N sno"eu
aoo.. ms , uesoratsa % oe'. eo.'' ~ ~
'na' nc p",eu 20 t ~ ' ~,
Prh. My 'o'"' NC snu' q".'9'
"u.t ash you 70 .'"e WIN "s
o'a.u as'.e u ne o's """
.nr"''"s o. e yoo' :" I'm VI
MN .o"'u " s W. s",. ~"
'he .o'a'e IN" "'' '''"' N"'' wiz"
s,ra'h Vi VIZ
." ' ~. W., ~. "o"s
nv "o"' nae , a"en' y. o"' "n "n 81
lor, ne N.p. ne ~. n'annoou ',. ""u ~ Wy
Guy .p.".u n ~ !,
ooey ,ne eo" "'n' VI ~! "'e, "m'
| na . 49,
'na' ~" a., ~" "'"''
eoMe WIN me W. "n'p. .
| - ~ VIZ man
'nu ,,o' , w. ~. ps'n. sou.
| =" nus, 80 80" ~,
W "esp'' a'"" ma, ,"'
" use ~, ,, ~ n "a"u .e
m 's 'ne ro.,,.,. % sosu ,nn',. 'ne !, o'u
,'an oa.. o ,nousn u nau
so. -, M
a'os' W n,e 'psu so sun ~.
pse' ye' VIZ" "e p',Neu w wa. han.
WIN '"e o,ne' a"u 'voneu ~ ~, anu
" ,u' m ~ W -, M o go. " nm, %
g.
no' 'ha'. opa'e "e.
IN, ,",,,r w sI,s I, ~ y" n'.
""s s.eu 'he "ah
a., anS a ,,,.p Nv p P ~ us % ou' ,,n. na"u
.nI.l ., ,,a,,an ~ n 60, w.
Sa',,,a 80 y, s"a p'u 80" ~. NC"
49,. sa .a. 'a' ~, -, ."u'"E
- 20 ru 49, ~ ." W. n"'' ~ w. pea''
e on y" h's "ns.is' nenea,n "a'
z..o, go "nss .., .,,,,, .,., n, ha' V, n's iaes s
am ' na" n'..h MN WIN suu
".w .p,osy I'M was pasa cure
ne puen' ., vas "o' snue'
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1902-02-13

Mrs. Nobbish-Yes; she suiamered st
Newport, and now she's wintering in Flor
ida.
Mrs Peppery-You don't say! Nov, II
wonder where she'd fall.--Philadelphis
Press.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1902-02-13

Miss Rockscy-Oh, papa! when the count
asked your consent did you grow senti.
mental and tell him tha: l was all you had ,
lefty
Old Rocksey--No, my dear. II that was
the case I guess he wouldn't have wanted
you.-Judge.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1902-02-13
In Daull

Bildad-Did the size Of her pile make yos
hesitate?
Perkins-Yes For a long time I didn't
know how much she had.-Detroit Free
Press,
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1902-02-13
II IL Running Down.

II should advise" said the polite croupier.
a. he raked in another stack OF Lord Ross
lyn's blue checks, that you take something
for your system. Baltimore American.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1902-02-13
MISS BONNIE DELANO
A Chicago Society Lady, In .
Letter TO Mrs. Plnkham says:

"DRAR MRs. PrNxHAM OF all The
grateful daughters 10 whom you have
given health and life, none are more
glad than I.
my home and my life was happy
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1902-02-13
pssh..s. ID Ce.rses.es.

Miss Caustique- Some msa ere -
stupid
Mr.. .Peppsr--Yss. lee lucky, isn't ~
u MAKES some wolnen seem % bright
by se9pesisea. -oonssvills Jsusnal
Evening star., 1902-03-03
IN NEW QUARTERS.
G.. A. r. Executive Committee Will
Occupy Them Tomorrow.

Secretary Bulkley of the Grand Army OF
mittee was much pleased to receive in this
mornings mail letter from Mr.. E. w.
Doty, secretary of the Cleveland, Ohio, en-
campment committee, proffering the local
body the use of all the books, plans, maps
and other data used in Cleveland during
the last annual gathering of the Grand
Army Much Of the matter used by the
Ohio committee is, of course, too local to
be of value in Washington. 1t is likely,
moreover, that the general plans OF the
two camp fires will be dissimiar: But II is
not impossible that the Cleveland records
and plans may prove Of great practical
benefit, and Mr.. Bulkley is much gratined
at the thoughtful interest manifested by
Mr. Dotys note.
1t is thought the local committee can
move into it's regular quarters at No. 14oo
New York avenue tomorrow evening. Inc
workmen engaged in fitting 1t for commit
tee uses and the merchants who are to sup
ply it with furniture require more tme
than was anticipated, that the removal
from the offices of the Business Mems AS
sociation could not be made this morning.
Nv Wednesday morning, however it is ex-
pected the committee offices will be perma-
nentIy installed in the New York avenue
building.
But one committee appointment was an
nounced this morning-that of Mr.. John {.
Callahan as vice chairman of the commit
tee ON TRANSPORTATION. The first committee
meeting to occur will be that Of the finance
COMMITTEES, which Is to be held In the Riggs
Hotel Wednesday evening at 7:3O O'Clock.
Evening star., 1902-03-03
ANNUAL DINNER GIVEN.
Twelfth Reunion Of Alumni Club Held
Saturday Night.

The twelfth annual dinner of the Southern
Lehigh Club, comprising alumni of Lehigh
University in the vicinity of Washington.
was held at Freund's, SlJ 10th street north
west on Saturday night last. Previous to
the dinner business meeting was held, at
which the following officers were unani-
mousIy chosen for the ensuing year: Mr.
Ralph w. Lee. 81. president; Mr.. Alfred
F.. Jessup '92, vice president; Mr.. Robert
Farnham jr., 80, secretary and treasurer.
Mr.. Lee did not announce the executive
committee.
AT $50 m. the president of the club and
toastmaster, Mr.. Freyhold, raped for Or
der. and from that time until midnight in
and the college yell. were the order Of the
evening. DR.. Thomas NJ. Drown, president
of the university. led the speaking by CIV
Ing a resume Of the past years history at
the university, laying particular stress
upon the unprecedented size of the fresh
man class, the complete equipment of the
snew mechanical laboratory, the condition
Of athletics and announcing the new course
Of electro -metallurgy. Mr.. Milton E. Allies,
assistant secretary of the treasury, spoke
on the great advantages OF a college educa-
lege men In both branches of Congress. Mr..
Caspar NJ. Haines. "a. Mexican consul at
Philadelphia, spoke of the happy relations
existing between the two republics Of North
America and of the great benefits 1T was
hoped would obtain from the recent Pan
American congress in Mexico City. DIR.
Thomas O'RAilly, 20. I'm q laughable man.
Der. presentet the woes Of the medical fra
Sernity. Mr. F. d. Owen. 20, read paper
Evening star., 1902-03-03

upon early experiences at I-ehigh and In
the government service, with a history OF
the oImatiOn of the geological survey and
of the Cosmos Club. Dr. George M. Rich
ardson, SO, presented some contrasts be-
tween the east and the west, but did not
reiterate Horace Greeleys famous saying.
Among the other speakers were Mr.. Ca
bell Whitehead, 'S5; Mr. Ralph w. Lee. 'S7;
Mr.. s; S. VOORHEES,. ss; Mr.. Alfred e. Jes-
sup, '92 and Mr.. Robert Farnham, jr., 90.
Letters Of regret were received from Rep
resentative Rufus X. Polk, 81, and Messrs.
George r. Baldwin, 'SS; Charles Westcott.
03 s. d. Gushing, '92; James c. Shriver,
92 Gustav Ayres. so; William 9. jackson.
'98 George A. Nixon, '7s; E. c. Reynolds,
93 A. p. Shaw, SO; George V. Chandler,
Oh; Capt. ]. p. Lawrence, 10. U. s. N:
Charles j. ONeill. 90; Charles II. Boynton,
50, and Barry Mohun, 80.
Those present were: ThOs. NJ. Drown,
LID. president of Lehigh University: MIR.
Milton F.. Allies. assistant secretary Of the
treasury; Mr.. Caspar NJ. Haines. AM, IA,
Mexican consul. Philadelphia: DR.: Thos.
O'Reily. '78: Mr.. F. D. Owen. II: Mr. Jas.
A. Watson. "a: Mr.. Chas. A. Weakiey. "a;
Mr.. Cabell Whitehead, MS, 50. chief as
sayer. Treasury Department: Mr.. Felix
Freyhold, s5. president of the Southern
Lehigh Club; DIR. Geo. NJ Richardson. 81.
professor of organic chemistry. Leland
bert, 80. Cumberland, Md; Mr.. Ralph w.
Lee, 'S7i Mr. ]. 3. Viesey. Dartmouth Col
lege: Mr.. r. H. Phillips. 81; Mr.. J. D. Fors-
ter. 81: Mr.. VIM. p. Richards. 'Ss, engineer
Columbia: Mr.. 8. s. voorhees,. 'ss: Mr..
Ralph p. Barnard. 80; Mr.. e. ]. Prindie.
80: Mr.. Chas. H. Stevenson, 80: Mr.. Her
bert Wright, 90; Mr.. Asa e. Phillips W,
works. District Of Columbia; Mr.. Tnos. Z.
j. Bailey. Jr.. 80. secretary Southern Lehigh
Club; Mr.. "A. p. Jessup. 90, engineer OF
tests. Treasury Department, vice president
Evening star., 1902-03-03
Armv Orders.

The leave Of absence granted Brig. Gen.
Frederick Funston has been EXTENDED one
month on account of sickness
CANT Edward l., Munson, assistant sur
seon, has been detailed as member of the
board appointed to examine candidates for
admission to the medical corps. vice Capt.
F. p. Reynolds assistant surgeon, relieved.
Capts. T.. c. Frick and F. b. Keefer and
Thomas L. Raymond, assistant surgeons
have been ordered to report to the medi-
cal board at the Army Medical Museum IN
The following-named officers OF the Ar
tillery Corps have been ordered to take a
special course of instruction at the School
of Submarine Defense at Fort rotten n.
v. beRinnins March Is: Capts. John c.
Gilmore tr, and Winfield s. Overton. First
Lieuts. Frederick l.. Buck and Henry NJ.
Merriam, and Second Lieuts. James E.
Wilson and Edward Gottlieb.
Evening star., 1902-03-03
EXPORT OF MANUFACTURES.
Figures for January and for the Past
Seven Months.

The export figures for the month Of jan
uary and the seven months ending with
January 1902, Just completed by the treas
ury bureau of statistics, show an improve
ment in the outward movement of manufac-
lures In the month Of January, 1902, the
exports Of manufactures amounted to S34,-
1882, against s3322 6J4 ,03J in January, 1901,
and are the largest shown in any January
except 190O when the total was $3o,oS6,940
Compared with January, 1901, 1t will be seen
that the figures show gain of nearly
S2,0D0,0 600 in the exports of manufactures
For the seven months ending with January
the exports of manufactures are ABOUT thir-
teen millions less than those for the corre-
spending period of the fiscal year 1o01
Indeed, manufactures for the month Of
January show greater evidence Of activity
In the export trade than any other class OF
our exports, being the only great class Of
exports which shows an increase in jan
uary, 1902, over January, 1901.
Agricultural exports in January, 1902, fail
eight millions below those of January lass
year, while products of the mines, forests
and fisheries, are in January, 1902 slightly
below those of January, 1901; while manu-
features, as above indicated, are nearly two
millions greater than those of January,
1901.
The continued activity of the American
manufacturer is further Illustrated by q
remarkable increase in the importations Of
manufacturers materials. The bureau OF
statistics classifies the importations into
five great groups: Foodstuffs raw materials
for use in manufacturing, material partially
or wholly manufactured for use In manu-
featuring, finished manufactures and luxu-
rles. In these five great divisions the chief
increase is ins manufacturers materials.
They show in the single month Of January
an increase of seven and half million
dollars, and in the seven months ending
with January an increase of fifty million
dollars, compared with the corresponding
periods of the preceding fiscal year. The
total increase in importations during the
seven months ending with January is sixty
seven million dollars. of which fifty million
dollars is In manufacturers' materials.
Evening star., 1902-03-03
Falls Church News.
Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
FALLS CHURCH. Va. March 3. 14C

FALLS CHURCH, Va, March 3, 13o2.
Among those who have just completed
residences here are Messrs. w. T. Wescott,
Geo. c. Birch, E. A. Kimball and Gordon
Gott. Mr.. w. T. Sprankle will commence
the erection OF residence this spring, and
Rev. Edward Eells is making extensive ad-
ditions to his property.
Falls Church Lodge Of Odd Fellows has
elected Mr.. John H. Wells as representa-
tive to the annual session of the Grand
Lodge of the state which convenes next
month in Portsmouth
MIR. and Mrs George A. l.. Merrifield
gave q dinner party to few or their
friends Saturday evening. Among those
present were Rev. and Mrs. B. w. Pond of
lexington, ID. c., Rev. Franklin Noble,
Rev. r. w. Tuckerman, Prof. and Mrs. w.
w. kinsley, Mr.. and Mrs. A. {. Rorebeck.
Miss Clara Jewell, Miss B. c. Merrif1eld,
Miss Tinnie Merrifleld
At business meeting OF the Christian
Endeavor Society Friday night Miss Emma
Seaman was elected as official delegate to
the state convention, which meets IN Rlch-
Mr.. Geo. w. Mankin has as his guest his
cousin. Miss Jessie Cabel Of Washington,
D. C..
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. F. McInturff gave a
party on Saturday afternoon 81 IN be, esIeera enn
Master Fred McInturff. Those present
were Bertha. Elizabeth and Hazel Newell,
Bessie and Catherine Stewart, Josephine
Ralph and May Stambaugh, Carrie Ball.
Horace and Clara Luttrell, James Brown.
Morrill, Ilsley, Harry and Edna Blanton,
Claude Garrison, Hattie Tuckerman, Odell
and Charlton King Milton Wescott.
Mr.. Geo. w. Hawxhurst has been elected
a director in the Anti-Saloon League of the
state.
Miss Jennie McGowan is visiting friends
in Norfolk. IA
Evening star., 1902-03-03
Polk Miller's Program.

Mr. Polk Miller. delineator of the old
time darky, gave an entertainment Satur-
DAY night at Odd Fellows Hall, under the
auspices of the l. O. OF. help committee
Mr. Miller was assisted by his tobacco fac
tory negro quartet, and from the beginning
to the close Of the program the audience
expressed it's appreciation by enthusiastic
applause. q
The hall was packed to overfiowing with
people. a number being obliged to stand in
the dOOrways and on the stage, While
great many were turned away, being una
BILE to obtain even standing room
Mr. E. w. Bradford. chairman OF the
committee. presided and introduced Repre-
sentative Lamb of Virginia, who spoke for
a few moments on recollections OF the oid
south. closing his remarks with comph-
mentary introduction of the entertainer.
The financial success OF the entertain, ,seru n,
charge and exceeded their expectations.
Those who held tickets and were unable TO to
gain sdmittance will be refunded the
amount paid by presenting the tickets to
the person from whom each purchased.
Evening star., 1902-03-03
CROSSING LAKE BAIKAL.
Trans-Siberian Railway Passengers
Forced to Use Open Sleighs.

Thirty miles over the ice in open sleighs
and on horseback, with the Thermometer
registering ~ degrees below zero. This is
a sample Of the difficulties encountered In
crossing Lake Baikal, Siberia, in winter,
Consul General Holloway at st. Petersburg,
Mr.. Holloway says that the Trans-Siberlan
express, which reached Myssovaya, one of
the termini of the lake passage. on January
8 was detained al that place six days, and
the passengers We're finally compelled to
cross the frozen surface of the lake, prac-
ticalIy unprotected from the intense cold.
The consul general says that the powerful
ice breakers. built In England. are useless
against the dense mass of ice which. owing
to high winds, overlaps and packs. making
the surface extremely rough and almost
impossible. 1t is not expected, he says,
that the railroad around the lake will be
completed inside Of two years.
Evening star., 1902-03-03
DIR. BURNETT FOUND GUILTY
Induced Mrs. Nichol to Commit Suicide
in Chicago

DR.. Orville S. Burnett, who has been on
trial charged with being the accessory to
the death of Mrs Charlotte s. Nichol. a
daughter Of General Shoup Of Nashville,
Tenn. was found guilty by the jury in the
case, which recommended that Burnett be
sent to the pententiary for fifteen years.
The verdict was surprise, as Judge
Bakers instructions to the jury were con-
sidered favorable to the defendant.
The case was one Of the most unusual
ever tried In the Cook county criminal
court. The states attorneys declared that
Burnett and Mrs. Nichoi agreed to commit
suicide together in the hotel where Mrs.
Nichol was ound dead, and that the man
weakened. allowing the woman to go to her
death alone.
The defense disputed that there had been
any such agreement and asserted that Mrs
Nichol had killed herself while DR.. Burnett
was intoxicated.
Evening star., 1902-03-03
GET MAD.
WHEN FRIENDS TELL THE TRUTH.

Many people become coffee topers before they
realize it, and would be angry IL thus described
by a close friend.
1t will pay any one to examine carefully into
whether not coffee has gained the mastery over
them. A coffee topper may suspect that his or her
ails come from coffee drinking, but they will In
variably charge the disease to some other cause.
for right down In the heart they realize that ie
would be practically impossible to give up conees
they hope against hope that 1t does not hsst
them but 1t goes on with its work just the same
and the result is complete collapse ana nefvouY
prostration lasting sometimes Tor years. un'ess
the po,son that causes the disease b discontnueo
There are hundreds Of thousands OF Illustrations
Of the truth OF this statement.
ANY person addicted to coffee can make the
change from common coffee to Postum Food C06eo
without trouble provided the Postum 10 properly
prepared ~ to bring out the color. navOr ana
focd value. It has a rich black brown color and
changes to the golden brown when good cream -
added.
The change will work wonders In any one whoee
nervous system or stomach has been unbalaDcs4.
or disturbed BY coffee. -
Evening star., 1902-03-03
Bicycle SundrieS.

Genesee Pedals; worth $1.5o a pair-5oc.
Net Luggage Carriers; worth b0c.-1sc.
Electric-strOke Bells; worth 25c.-10c.
Dixcn's Graphite, large sticks; worth 1Oc.
&c.
Three In One Oil: bottle-ac.
Thiem.s Adjustable Toe clips; ' worth 2oc.
Gas i1 Lamps; g. Of , different t. popular makes;
Solid Metal Foot Pumps, with eIpander
washer: worth b0c.-33c.
Wire Luggage Carriers; worth 6Oc:-15c.
Trenton Cyclometers: worth $1-1Sc.
Bicycle Cranks: worth b0c.-1ec.
Nickel Handle Bars, all styles; worth IL;
chOice-15c.
Odd Pedals. for mems and women q wheels;
worth 5Oc. each.1Oc.
Nickel Bicycle Racks, the kind that set on
the floor; worth 25c.-Sc.
Hubs, for rear or front wheels; worth 81
each-b0c.
Bicycle Brake Parts: worth 81 each-1Oc.
Baby Seats: worth bOc.-19c.
Lacing Cord: worth 15c.-c.
Bicycle Grips; worth 15c. a pair-3c.
Bicycle Saddles: worth 75c.-1ac.
Bicycle Enamel: worth Zoe. can-3c.
Tool Bags worth 25c.-Sc.
Bicycle Seat Posts: worth 5Oc.-10c.
Fire Ball. Oil Lamps; worth S139c.
Ever Ready Oil Lamps, all nickel; worth
$1-59c.
Sun Oil lamps: worth s15o-s9c
Monitor Bicycle Tires; worth $2-$1.13.
Lot of Tires. mostly small sizes and some
that are slightly defective; worth $3.50;
Chain Adjusters: worth 5c.-2r.
Spoke Rust Removers; worth 1Oc.-2c
Lubricating OIL 1a-pt. cans; worth 16c.
can-Sc.
Sagor g. Garford Saddles; worth 81 each
-35c
Army and Navy Kits: worth 25c.-1Oc.
Aluminium and Peacock Blue Lacquer; worth
15c q can-6c.
Hand Pumps-5c.
New Era" Gas Lamps; worth $2.50-69c.
Nickel Bicycle Chains-25c.
Rfcycle Rims. worth 5Oc-1Gc