davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-01-22
South Omaha.

South Omaha, Jan. 1e.-Cattle-Native,
steers, s3,5Oa5.25; cows and heiters. $500
$50; stockers and feeders. S2.5oa3.s5:
Hogs-Heavy, s4.7o@4.so packers, s4.65@
ITO; light, s4.46g4.65 pigs. s3.50Qy4.25.
Sheep-Yearlings, $42544.7 Is; wethers.
IS. 75Q4.25; ewes, $S.O0n3. 10; common and
,tockers. 81 .50Q3.G5; lambs. A.75u5.75.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-01-22
A BAD UPhISlNG.
Germany Unable to Cope With Nativ,
Rebellion in Her African
Colonies.
Colonies.

Berlin, Jan. 20.-Further advice
;fom German southwest Africa say tn
Heroes are numbering settlers ant
burning homesteads owe wide areai
phe German colonial troops in the dis
furbed districts are wholly insufHc1en
70 deal with the revolted natives.
Chancellor Won Buelow in the reich
gag today said reinforcelnents Wonl
wave Thursday for southwest Africa
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-01-22
Minneapolis.

Minneapolis, jan. 1y.-The closing prices
IN track were as follows:
Wheat-No. 1 northern, S6asc; to arrive,
CSC: No. Q northern, Sac; to arrive, SAC.
Gorn-No. 8 yellow. old 3s&c; No. 4. old
ga 5sats-No. 8 white. s5A@ssc; No. 4 white.
SIC; No. 3, 33@35c.
RsrleySFeed 34Q3Sc: mailing, 39Q54c.
Fiax-No. / northwestern. s1.VOh; to ar
i've. $1.OO1s: May. $l02h.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-01-22
BIG BUFFALO FIRE.
loss of a Quarter Of Million Dollars Q,
Three Wholesale Houses-Fire-
men Injured.

Buffalo. N. Y, Jan, 18.-Fire among
the wholesale establishments and ware
buses at the function of Pearl and Eric
streets, today caused a loss Of $3.50, 0o0
divided among the following: julius w,
Georger. wholesale hat and cap deal.
ers; the William Hongerer company
Five fres8ia9 Mere injured. n sc.
rtously
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-01-22
THE
Sioux City Live Stock.

Sioux City Live Stock.
Sioux City, Jan. D.-Sioux City Stock
Observation-Disclosures and heavy, $t.7O@
l.S5; light and mixed, $4.40G4.G5. e
C~attle-Fat cows and heifers, $2.25M3.60i
stock COWS and heifers, 81. 10000; stock
ers and feeders, $2.50Q3.S0; butcher steers.
[. 5ou5. 90; yearlings II calves. S22.25Q3.50..
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-01-22
Kansas City,

Kansas City, Jan. 19.-Cattle-Nativt,
steers, ~$s.50g4.65; southern steers, $500
no.; stockers and feeders, S.WoAS.o
! Hogs-Heavy, "a. 1904. 95; packers. si.G50
l.S5; pigs and lights, $4.35Q4.75.
Sheep-Market steady. Muttons, So. 500
$50; lambs, $4.7505.S5; range wethers, $3.25
R4.40; ewes, $2.5OW4.W.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-01-22
Grant Takes Co.nmanl

Chicago, Jan. To- Is. i eaiSs enerax
Frederick D.. Gran tod4y snmed
command of the c~epartnlel4t tho
lakes in accorda Nth the 4gsgstoriaI
sredistrictinH 5,Itny ass emily
passed by
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-01-22
BIG TELEPHONE DEAL.

A, Walsh. Secretary.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-24
PRStf meA In japan.

In Japan to get up parties to behold
the freshly fsIlen snow or the cherry
blossoms or the maple trees in their
autumnal gloty or to go to the flower
shows is as de rigueur as are our din
ers, cotillons and theater parties
Mushroom bunting is a fashionable
pastime, while in the house harp play
ing, verse writing, embroidering and
tea drinking are the most absorbing
occupations. The most pretentious en-
tertainment Is the tea ceremony. 1t is
very formal. and there is much elabo
rate perfor nance connected with it.
difficult fos a foreigner to compre
hend.-Good Housekeeping.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-24
Two Strange Ailments.

Aphasia. or the loss of memory or
comprehension of speech, is queer
complaint. A man who had forgotten
his sisters name always referred to
Ter as that other woman" A person
apparently otherwise in perfect health
will substitute the name of one article
for another totally different in the most
ludicrous way.
Amusia is form of aphasia which
prevents the patient from remember
ing music. One amusiac, unconscious
of the oddity, sang the "Marseillaise"
throughout to the syllables tan, tan,
tan" On the other hand, another
aphasiac, also a Frenchman, could
speak Dct single word. but could
sing the "MarE eillaise" correctly.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-24
T Stood in a Draft

With my coat off and caught this
wretched cold," says the sufferer. He
need not pay heavy penalty if he
follow his act of folly with an act Of
wisdom. Soak the feet in hot water
with few teaspoonfuls Of Perry Da-
Wis Painkiller in it. Take teaspoon
full of Painkiller in hot sweetened
water at bed time and be thankful
for so simple and speedy way to
break mp a cold. There is but one
Painkiller, Perry Davis
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-24
PEASANT WOMEN IN JAPAN
They Not Only Do the Homework,
but PlOw the Fields.

They Not Only Do the Homework,
but PlOw the Fields.
The sewing in the kimono consists of
one small and one long stitch, species
of artistic basting. There is reason in
this, for whenever the kimOno is wash
ed it is ripped to pieces. This is per-
haps why the japanese, who battle
daily, wear such dirty clothes, while
the Chinese, who battle sometimes.
wear such clean clothes. The kimono
strips are dabbed up and down with
out soap, scrubbed with brush and
are ironed by drying them carefully on
boards. One of the sights of town
are these boards, with their strips of
silk leaning against the sides of the
houses.
The peasant women not only do the
hOusewOrk, but out of door work as
we'll. Like the coolies, they wear trou
sers and stand knee deep in the slush
of the rice paddles, guide the water
buffaloes at the pillow or bind up the
straw to dry on the trees. This is the
japanese idea of a haystack and makes
the trees look as if they were wearing
skirts.
One of the novel sights is the old
women mowers, clipping the lawns
with scissors as neatly as lawn
mower and stopping now and then
to gossip over their tea. Both in China
and Japan the tending of silkworms
is not only done by women, but is re.
garded as an elegant duty. In China
each year the empress inaugurates it
ceremonially, as the emperor does the
spring blowing. In each country the
other important industry-the tea
growing-is largely in the hands of wo-
men.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-24
Revolution Imminent.

A sure sign of approaching revolt
and serious trouble in your system is
nervousness, sleeplessness, or stomach
upsets. Electric Bitters will quickly
dismember the troublesome causes.
It never fails to tone the stomach,
regulate the Kidneys and Bowels,
stimulate the Liver, and clarity the
blood. Run down systems benefit
particularly and all the usual attend
ing aches vanish under its searching
and thorough effectiveness. Electric
gitters is only SOC, and that is re-
turned if it don't give perfect salts
faction. Guaranteed by A. G. Luken
& Co., druggists.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-24
GAVE HIM A START.


"a certain prominent New York
physician owes his start to Mark
TWAIN said New York magazine
editor, land saw him get it. 1t was
j many years ago. and the then young
physician had just hung out his
single. Mr.. Clemens knew him quite
well, and so did |, and we both be-
lieved that he had the real stuff in him.
but the people hadn't learned of hin
yet, and his office was empty. One day
Mark was in my place talking when s.
banker OF social AMI financial prolni'
hence came in. incidentally he NEIL
toned the fact that his physician had
died the night before with heart dis
ease and he needed his services that
very minute. Mark at once suggested
that he give our friend a trial.
"'What kind of Il man is he? inquir
ed the banker. ...
"'None better. should say respond
ed Mr.. Clemens. He has never lost
a patient II
"'That sounds good enough. Give
me his address, and I'll go to see
him.
When he had left the office, / look
ed at Mr.. Clemens inQuirin.ly
"'Oh. that's all right he said with
a sly smile. I said he had never lost
a patient
"'He never had one to lose did hep
l asked reprOvingly. ~#s.
"'Of course not. but 1t wasn't nee
essary to say that
Gas it turned out. the hu1norist was
right, because the young fellow han
died the bankers case with success and
it was the kind of an introduction he
needed. "-Reader.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-24

Sweet Florida oranges at Price 3.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-24

BMsass asskRHa U EzsakE sRaAaasz sRasKsgsRA

the ceremony reception was held at
the home. Several people from this
city, tended the wedding. Mrs.
White has often visited friends and
relatives here and she and her hus-
band have the best wishes of many
Richmond friends.
~~Messrs. Tom Lawler and Walter
|Steinkamp gave a dance at Jackson
Park last night which was a very
pleasant affair. About twenty couples
were present.
Mrs. Ransome Griffin entertained a
few friends informally at luncheon
at the Columbia yesterday in honor
Of Mrs. Ira Swisher of Richmond who
is visiting Mrs. Dickhut. Mrs. Swish
err leaves for her home to morrow
Indianapolis Sentinel.
Miss Margaret Neumann entertain-
ed her card club yesterday afternoon.
Among the guests were Miss Gal
lagher Of New York and Miss Bertha
Hill of Richmond, the guests of Miss
Mary Stone.-Indianapo Star.
go
Robert Clyde Galbreath, former
ly Of this city, was married Yesterday
to Miss Mary McDill at Oxford. O.
The wedding was one Of the most
beautiful ..f Tie year.
and carried bouquet of bride's ros-
es and Mrs. McDill, tie bridesmaid,
was Gownrd in white mc,lseslinc. At
ter the ceremony Il luncheon was
served and the couple left jr2medi-
2telv for CHICAGO. At the station here
ia party of friend Of Mr.. Galbrcath
assembled to see him and his bride.
Mr. Galbrea'h has large number oe
friends in :his city.
Bliss Bertha Hill, ofthis city, at
tended the we'd Ii +" last evening of
Parker Judah aui Nina Mavheld, at
indianapolis. The wedding WAS On,
Of the distinct society events cf the
month there. The home was beauti~
fully decorated with flowers and trop-
zeal plants and with floral dc3i-as
The bride wore crepe de chine, with
Ia tucked yoke Of yoie ninon arr, o
slasned bertha with chiffon trimmings
4 large number of out-of-town guests
We're pre- sent.
Miss Flora Morley was married at
Covington. Ohio, last evening to DR..
Kendall, OF that city, They left for
Europe Oh their wedding trip. Miss
Worley was a member Of the class IF
'9S at Enlham, and was prominent
in college and city society. Sh7 has
many friends here.
The Misses Jessie and Jeanette
Lardwer gave a blackboard ride las:
evening. About twenty young peo
pie were present and drove to Viii
liamsburg. where a luncheon was
! served.
A dance will be given next Friday
evening at Jackson Park by a num-
Der of Richmond Young people.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-24
Not Whit She Expecfed

Mr.. Ferguson put on his slippers and
threw himself on the lounge. "It's So
delightful to be at home again." he
said. II think I never appreciated it
more than 1 do tonight"
"It's delightful to hear you say so,
George" cooed Mrs. Ferguson.
Eyes; those COMPOUNDED new shoes
have tortured nae nearly to death to-
day"-Chicago Tribune.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-24

A dance will be given next Friday
evening at Jackson Park by mum
Der of Richmond Young people.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-24
Ready Made.

Barnes-Howes was quite indignant
when he heard what you were about
lie says you can't make a fool of him.
Shedd-Of course not; but | can direct
public attention to what is already In
eXistence.-BostOn Transcript.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-24

Miss Ella Winchester entertained a
small party yesterday in honor Of MIR.
and Mrs. Oliver Morley, who are
here on their wedding trip. They were
married in Chicago and will make
that city their home. Mr.. Worley's
parents live here.
Miss Grace Smith entertained at
her home on north nineteenth street
last evening at "guessing contest"
at which Miss Ethel Marlatt won first
prize and Mrs. Frank Pierson the
consolation. The eevening was spent
in very pleasant manner and light
luncheon was served. The guests were
Misses Rena Haner, Ethel Marlatt,
Marie Knollenberg, May Huey, Edna
Bayer, Elsie Beeler, Mary Peltz and
Mesdames Matthew Balfour and
Frank Fierson.
Miss Nellie Tuhey, daughter of ex-
Mayor Tuhey, Of Muncie, Ind, gave
a delightful party at her home on
south Walnut street in honor of
Miss Ruby Reid, of Richmond, Ind.
The invited guests were the Misses
Ruby Reid, Medona Hopkins, Helen
Davis, Fife Abraham, Edna Drlscoll,
Edna Col> ne. Mary Thomas and Mel
lie Tuhey.-Muncie Times.
The banquet given by the Elks last
night was very enjoyable affair
and followed the initiation of a class.
The club rooms were decorated in an
appropriate way and presented
pretty appearance.
An ice cream social will be given
at Centerville tomorrow evening. A
large number from here will attend.
Mrs. Walter Jones entertained
small number Of friends yesterday af-
ternoon at a delightful whist party
in honor of Mrs. Everett Jones Of
Denver, Colo, formerly of this city,
who is the guest of Mrs. VIII Camp
bell. There were four tables present
and the hours were pleasantly spent
at the games. Mrs Shuman Jones
won the first prize and Mrs. George
Williams was awarded the cOnsola-
ton, and after the games an elegant
two course luncheon was served. Mrs.
Everett Jones was the only out of
town guest.
The marriage Of Miss Grace Saint
of New Castle and Aaron F. White
of Kcnton. O., occurred at Friends
church at New Castle last evening in
the presence of about one hundred
and fifty friends and relatives Of the
bride and groom. Promptly at eight
the couple entered to TIE strains Of
the Lohengrin wedding march and
the ceremony was performed by Rev.
Angel. The bridal party were COM
posed Of Robert L. Beatty, best man
and Miss Pauline Saint, maid Of
honor. Misses Lillian Chambers and
Mabel Wilmer, bridesmaids, and
Messrs. Robert Stiggleman and Maui
rice Saint, ushers. The bride was
gowned in white swiss, trimmed in
lace, and carried brides roses. After
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-24
Perfect Health.

is within your grasp. Vitona, "The
New Way to Health,' cures Bright s
Disease, rheumatism, Chronic Dys-
pepsia, Blood Poison, and all Stom-
ach, Liver and Kidney troubles. Writ
ten guarantee to benefit S1.OO per bot
tie. For sale by Afford Drug Co.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-24

There are two sides to every ques-
ton. The man who hears only one
side and believes it is easily fooled
Schoolmaster.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-24

"Ideal'i' flies the colors of the R.
b. Co-Red, white and blue. She
can win in walk in any race she
might chance to enter.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-24

The mind ought sometimes to be
amused that it may the better return
TO thought and tn itself
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-24

Prices chocolates are all right and
put up in neat packages.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-24

Sweet California cherries at Price's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-19
British Manners.
From the National.

The defects in our social system must
remain characteristic of us as long as our
men remain as Indifferent as they are to
society-in fact, as long as they are still
only partially civilized The French ma
ton has undoubtedly put women on O
higher platform that has the British, and
the greater refinement of their social con-
ception is no less indisputably due to this
fact The position of a wife and mother
In a French family is legally and in
stinctively more honorable one, and the
mother -in-Iaw, though often the subject
of ridicuIe on the stage, enjoys an au-
thority and consideration which that re-
lationship is totally deprived OF with US.
Wife beating is unknown among our
Gallo friends, excitable though they are;
and as every one knows at home, that
pastime is commonly INDUCED in by our
lower classes at the expense of Is. I'd.
fne
In England many little things testify to
the accepted superiority" Of the male
sex. A woman bows flrst. as to her lord
idol, whether noticed or unnoticed, and
stands with his head uncovered IL she
stops to speak to him. while the younger
men never omit to kiss a lady's hand. to
shake which would seem an fmpertt-
hence! To assert that all these formalf-
ties are meaningless Is the abrupt con-
clusion of most "self-respecting" En-
glishmen, but they are, neyetherless, the
evidences of refined civilization and
have their value II life In society is de-
sirable aud useful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-19
Appreciated.
0PPA cCIdVStI.
From the Cleveland Plain Dealer

Prom the Cleveland Plain Dealer
They have just put vestlbules on the
front end of the street cars in Boston. L
asked a motorman how he enjoyed the pro-
lection.
He removed his glasses carefully and
wiped them.
Il find" he courteously replied. that they
have a marked tendency to increase the
same time temper the wind to the shorn
hmb-a quotation that is frequently mis-
credited by the unlsarned and the careless
to the Scriptures
And he moved On.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-19
The Perfection of Bliss.
From Pick-Me-Up.

From Pick-Me-Up.
Lancashire husband (who has been
fetched out Of a public house)-"See thee,
Mary, it's darn shame ez I cawn't enjoy
myself loik tother chaps. It's Saturday
meet; awe done me work. awe turned up
moast of tn brass to thee, an yet tina
Wilma let me bide."
Wife-"Let thee bidel Ma, tina COON
along an look tina! Tha vast drunk Wens-
d'y meet, tina vast drunk Thusd'y meet,
tina vast drunk last meet, and thou'rt three
parts drunk now. What more dost tina
want? Dost want to be an hangel"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-19
Getting Even.

FROM Piek-Ne-Up.
Pew opener (confidentially)-"T wo-
man just seated is Mrs. Stuckup. She had
me sent round To the back door one day
when called at her house on a business
errand. Made me transact the business
through a servant, too. But I've got even
with her"
Friend-'Why, you have given her one of
the best pews in the church."
Pew opener-"Wait half an hour. She's
just where a stained glass window will
throw red light on her nose"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-19
The s'Yankee"
Gas Heater.

We are now showing the most perfect gas bracket
heater we have X has improvements
which make Il odoress and easy to clean, and can
be used for heating water and heating the room al
the same> time. These ideal heaters for bath
rooms hall rooms, exposed where the
furnace needs little extra help In the mornings
or evenings. They easily fitted TO any gas
fixture and only J
SI.oO each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-19
Best Oil Heaters.

We carry only the very best makes Of OIL Heat.
ing Stoves the poorer kinds do not give salts
Isction. They are very useful In large and exposed
rooms TO aid the furnace, and have cold bail han-
dies. which enables them to be carried from room
to ROOM
Perfection OH Heaters. ......... So % and up
''Nesco" OIL Heaters. $3.50 and UP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-19
White Enameled
Kitchen Utensils.

Our White Enameled Ware
Kitchen Utensils cost very little
more than the inferior kinds of gray
enameled ware, and they make the
kitchen look neat and clean. We
have both the imported and domes-
tic makes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-19
REVISION OF TIME
NEW YEAR TOO EARLY. By
TWENTY-sIx SECONDS.
Why the Ten Days Between October 8
and IS, 1852, Were Dropped
Mending the Calendar.
From London Answers.

From London Answers.
Thirteen hundred and seventy-one years
ago, although millions of the worlds
inhabitants had become Christians, the
expression Ammo Domini was as yet I'M
heard of. 1t was not until the date we
now should term $50 AID. that a monk
named Dionysus Exiguus. Scythian by
birth, suggested that all Christians should
adopt the epoch of the birth Of Christ as
q starting point for counting time.
At that time the precise date of the birth
of Christ had actually been forgotten. DE-
onysius made researches, and eventually
decided that 1t occurred on the 25th OF
December, in the 753d year from the foun-
dation of Rome; and to this date the Chris
tan world has ever since adhered, though
it is now well known to be incorrect.
The Year A. u. c. 1856.
At first it was suggested that the Chris
tan year should commence from that day
December %. But this was found incon-
venient and eventually the ordinary Ro-
man usage of commencing the year on
January was adopted, so that our calen-
dar dates from New Year day of the
754th year from the founding of Rome. If,
therefore, we still dated our letters accord
ing to the usage at that time prevalent,
we should write not AID. 1904, but A. U.
c. 1857 "a. u. c. stands for the Latin
words "Ab Urbe condita,'' meaning from
the founding of the city').
Astronomers and chronologists do not
find the epoch of our existing era suitable
for technical purposes, the birth Of Christ
being, comparatively speaking, too recent
an event. They have, therefore, adopted
the so-called Julian period. This period
contains 1880 years, and is reckoned as
having begun on January /, Alb years be-
fore our era commences.
The Julian period of 1880 years was not
chosen arbitrarily, but is formed by null
dplying together the lunar cycle of nine
teen years-the moons changes occur at
about the same hour after each nineteen
years-the solar cycle Of twenty-eight years,
and the Roman cycle of fifteen years The
nearest date at which all these cycles began
together was BIC. Alb. The present year
Is, therefore, 6616 of the Julian epoch.
Three Sacred Reckonings.
Many have suggested that the date should
be counted from the year of the foundation
of the world-or, rather, from the time of
Adam Unfortunately hardly any two
authorities agree. No fewer than 100 diff
ferent epochs of creation have been emu
merated, which range from 1884 B. c. to
1916 B. c. The usual date taken is 1000
B. c., making the present year Annus
Mundi 1904. Even the three sacred reckon
ings are very different The following
table makes clear the differences between
tho Jewish, Samaritan and Septuagint
reckOningS:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-19
Heavily Japanned
Dust Pam SDecial.

We offer Il lot of heavily Japanned Dust
Pans, in the popular half-covered shape. at
Ioc. each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-19
About Our Upholstery Shops.

Upholstery Shops perfectly equipped for the prompt
for making reuphoeng repairing and rehnsing
description matter how deliberately carved how
intricate may be the upholsterng.
0 o
wall apeing " la 4
pmuey Foenngm dandlaM from o
cheryoa vain
Shades oorera prices points our
e T
e.afa
tu.xesr G
Mattress
Those contemplating having OF the above work done will
interests by placing their orders this between
shops overcrowded and when
careful consideration can be given it.
Seeondf
"PITn and "FLINCE"We have Just received invoice
" the great card gamehe hit of the also ship
Finch which almost rivals Pit in popularity 5oc each.
Toy Dept, noo. @ I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-19

We offer lot of extra heavy Copper bottom
Wash Boilers which usually much
pcnsive. These come in three sizes follows:
Size HEAVY Copper-bottom Wash CT 6c
Size 2-Heavy Copper-bottom Wash CT or
Boilers Slice a.heary copper,1ottom Wash $2.25