davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-08-13

n man may lnlnU Ills OWL DusIueSs
and still be narrow.mindcd.
~6A
II a man doesn't acquire the refor.
nation germ when he Is sick there isn't
much hope for him.
~eA
Mrs. Maybrick refuses to lecture or
write magazine articles. She must
really be innocent.
Carrie Nation IL going to Europe to
console them for the lass Of the Bur.
mum l. Bailey show.
The trouble Is, IL u girl waits until
she is - to get married. she Is alto.
gether too particular.
Set the news about the boy bandit
type Of desperate In ACUTE. unless 1t
comes to capital punishment.
There IL a boy In Boston who has
mastered nine Of the dead languages.
but he can't look ut statue Of Venus
without swOOning.
~
4 Chicago couple lost $3.50 to Bos.
ton couple playing bridge. IL there
still conviction In the middle West
that Boston Is slow?
The timber In the Philippines Is said
to be inexhaustible. They have said
the same Of the forests Of every cOun'
try on earth. Chestnut!
When DOwie was In England they
didn't treat him very well. and he Ia
planning an appropriate revenge
DOwie proposes to 90 back.
Twenty-Five cents Is the cost Of on
oath In New Jersey, man who swore
four times having been fined a dollar
ut Red Bank. Even ut this cut rate
number Of people would soon be
bankrupts.
King Edward says he takes no ply
steal exercise. Evidently he IL one OF
those people who would like to know
what would be the use Of occupying d
throne II 1t were necessary to work.
Admiral What's-His-. Name Of tn,
NladlvostOk squadron is no grea
shakes ut tackllng japanese warshlps
but when there are any unarmed mer
chantment around he's Il veritable ter
ror.
4 Kansas City paper draws atten
tion to the fact that Baby Mckee /
II years old. But that's nothing. Tn
original Little Lord Fauntleroy eS
poets before long to become father
in-law.
Can you walk! Can You see? Ca
you hear! Can you talk? II thes
four senses are yours then you ar
blessed. Can you feel; Can you taste
This makes six blessings. Have yO
counted these before. Have you SUI
ficient wisdom 10 earn your living
Are you properly clad in summer \,
warmly housed In winter? Then yOl
are blessed.
~S
Foreigners who visit this cOuntr,
often express surprise at what seem
to them an excessive use of Ice b,
Americans. American visitors abroad
in turn, are frequently annoyed u
being unable to obtain ice, ana w0nde
how Europeans get along without II
Ilc difference Is not alfnpether ono. q
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-08-13

Foreigners who visit this country
often express surprise at what seems
to them an excessive use of Ice by
Americans. American visitors abroad,
in turn, are frequently annoyed ut
being unable to obtain ice, and wonder
how Europeans get along without It,.
The difference Is not altogether one. Of
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-08-13
EA0LETS.

A man may mind his own business
and still be narrow-minded.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-08-13
~

Can you walk? Can you see? Can
you hear; Can You talk? II these
four senses are yours then you are
blessed. Can You feel! Can you tasley
This makes six blessings. Have you
counted these before. Have you snf,
fcient wisdom 10 earn your living?
Are you properly clad in summer nd
warmly housed in wintery Then you
are blessed.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-08-13

II have applied for a position In
dozen newspaper offices and half that
many stores" said the young man who
was standing ut the desk. mo one
will listen to me. can't get hear
ing. need work very badly. The best
] have been able to get Is: We have
nothing for you; gOod-mOrning.' I'm
discouraged" And here IL what the
man behind the desk said. 1t was not
the essence Of wisdom, just simple
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-08-13
~

4 Kansas City paper draws atten-
ton to the fact that Baby Mckee Is
II years old. But that's nothing. The
original Little Lord Fauntleroy ey.
poets before long to become u father.
| in.lnW.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-08-13

Admiral What's-dis..Name of the
Nladlvostok squadron Is no great
shakes ut tackllng japanese warshlps
but when there are any unarmed mer
chantment around he's Il veritable ter
ror.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-08-13

While the Delaware and Hudson
Railway was issuing an order that
men over 33 years old shall not be re-
ceived into the company's employ us
workmen. the Democrats were pre-.
scntlng rs II candidate for the Vice
Presidency a man 81 years of age. The
railway company Is evidently not IN
sympathy with the views expressed by
the late Governor Allen of Ohio: 1T
isn't how long n man has lived tina,
cunts; it's what's left of him."
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-08-13

Twenty-Five cents is the cost Of an
oath In New Jersey. man who swore
four times having been fined dollar
ut Red Bank. Even Mt this cut rate,
a number Of people would soon be
bankrupts.
The daily sentinel., 1904-07-26

C. VAN HOOREBEkE, President.
WM. f. DUDLEY, Vice President.
d. II. STONE, Cashier.
The daily sentinel., 1904-07-26
No Interference Allowed.

Denver. July 26. Special-Judge
Malone indicated positively this
that he will not permit any interfer-
ence with the work of Receiver Helm
in the administration of the Fidelity
Savings association, of which judge
Helm is receiver. This statement
was made in view of the fact of the
severe denunciation of the work of
Judge Helm by portion of the press
of Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1904-07-26
Prominent Visitors.

A very distinguished party of cap
italists and irrigation promoters were
arrivals in the city yesterday and are
quartered at the La Court. They are
7. @. Henry. known everywhere as
a builder of irrigation enterprises,
N. W. Harris. of N. W. Harris and
Co. probably the largest bond pur-
chaser in the United States. T. A.
Fogg, with Mr.. Harris and A. j. Mo
Cune. formerly state engineer. They
were brought here By the adjudication
of the history of the proposed bond
issue by the irrigation districts in this
county.
u This morning the party went to
Crevasse to go over the territory pro-
posed to be covered by the High Line
project, known as Grand Valley Irri-
cation Distict No. /. The party was
extremely well pleased with the decree
issued by Judge Stevens yesterday and
Mr.. Harris of the party will un-
dou btedly look with favor ON the pur-
chase os the bonds. when the case il
finally decided ON the appeal to the
supreme court.
The supreme court has signified its
intention of taking mp the matter of
the legality of the formation of the
irrigation districts and the issuance
of bonds on the lands of same, which
will be taken up on appeal, on the
first of September
The daily sentinel., 1904-07-26
Can You Do As Much?

How long do you suppose it would
t Ike to gather M four leaf clovers
You don't know do you? Well the
question has been solved right here in
Grand Junction by lady whom we
all know. because she has been long
time resident of the city and the wife
of prominent citizen. 1t is Mrs.
NJ. o. Delaplain. residing on Ouray
street and she has great faith in the
little clover leaf as talisman of good
luck.
1t takes good column and half
to tell the whole story of how Mrs.
Delaplain gathered this great number
of four leaf clovers. in the Sunday
issue of the Chicago Tribune and the
story is told most delightfully."- by Miss
Fannie Ball. staff correspondent of
that paper. whom Mrs. Delaplain met
in Glenwood Springs last year, when
she was summering there.
Besides the article referred to in the
Tribune. there is very large and
elegant photogravure cut of Mrs. Del
is one that is most interesting.
When the magic number of III had
been reached Mrs. Delaplain stopped
gathering the tickle four leaf clover
and went back to other employments
and to the abandonment of this search
she attributes somewhat her severe i'll
ness of the past year or more.
Nor have her efforts all been confin-
ed to the securing of the four leaf
variety She has secured clover stems
that have contained five. six and
even seven leaves.
The last part of the article says
this of the resumption of the quest
f jr the clover.
/ MRS. Delaplain is doing her best
win back the favor of the capric-
4 ious clover. Her recent efforts have
brought her collection no to the grand
total of ., 924 four leaf covers and. as
she intends to be true to them hence
forth and forever. there ought to be
no limit to her good fortune hereafter.
"Her ADVICE is to gather four leaf
clovers. by all means. But remem-
ber, the little creatures are jealous as
we'll as kind, and a detection is pun
ished promptly and inevitably.
Don't stop. though you have
gathered thousand or over.
= Its risky to break with the fouI
leaf clover.
The daily sentinel., 1904-07-26
Davis May Marry.

Philadelphia, July 90 Special-A
special dispatch to The North Ameri
can from Washington, published
throughout the East yesterday, stated
that Henry G. Davis, the Demoratic
candidate for the vice presidency was
to be married in the fall to Mrs.
Catherine Reynolds. an old sweet
heart, is denied most streuously by
the senator and by the press dis
patches today.
The daily sentinel., 1904-07-26
THOMAS TAGGERT ELECTED CHAIRMAN

New York. July 2o-SI Iecial-Thomas Taggert of
Indiana today unanimously elected chairman of the
Democratic National Committee All efforts to induce
Senator German to accept the position unavaiing
The daily sentinel., 1904-07-26
OF Interest to Anglers.

The other day Judeg Stevens hand =
ed down decision which has a ma
terial bearing ON outdoor life. No
doubt many fishermen have been up
against the proposition in the shape
of the crude board sign bearing time
worn legend ''Notis. No trespassen
on these grounds. Fishermen are
warned to keep of, - and likewise
fancy placards of co-portions have
greeted him in better photography,
but carrying the same import. Many a
fisherman has denied himself a favor
ite section of the Stream for the reason
that it ran through field SO posted.
titled to all the privileges good dis
ciple of Isaac Walton usually deserves,
for an angler never marred clod. in
jured fence nor disturbed the quiet
ude of any peIson-and but few trout.
Judge Stevens held that the beds of
streams in Colorado are public high
ways for the purpose of carrying water
belonging to the people of the state,
and that any citizen has the right to
enter them for any lawful purpose.
including that of fishing. The court
further held that in getting upon the
bank in an inclosure the fisherman
did SO at his own peril, subject to
trespass. The decision was based up
on section four, article sixteen of the
constitution This comedies with the
a.. Low oh
Judge Stevens did not consider it in
rendering the decision. The effect
and substance of the decision is that
fishermen may wade the creek, but
are liable to trespass proceedings if
they get on the bank. The matter has
been of much interest. and has caused
many legal fights, as of late wears
ranchmen have assumed practice of
driving fishermen off.
Consequently fisherman is safe in
his waders. And in this connection
il might be we'll to append an extract
from the state constitution, which
reads as follows: THE water of
every natural stream not heretofore
appropriated within the state is here
by declared to be the property of the
public. and the same is dedicated to
the use of the people of the state, sub
iect to appropriation as hereinafter
provided.
de12 also is section of the game
and fish laws: Provided that the
public shall have the right to fish in
any stream in this state, stocked at
public expense. subject to actions in
trespass for any damage done to pro
perty alocg the banks of any such
stream.
Paste this in your hat for the edifi-
cation of the offiicious whom you
occasionally jar up against.
The daily sentinel., 1904-07-26
RiOting in Chicago.

Chicago. July 6.-Special-There
has been considerable rioting in and
around the stock yards this afternoon.
between the striking union men and
those who are being brought to take
their places ON the work which they
have left ON the open shop system of
Arm our.
The daily sentinel., 1904-07-26

The removal of the timbers and de-
bris of the wrecked buildings at the
smelter has resulted in several painful
accidents, consisting in nearly every
ease of feet being punctuIed by spikes.
The daily sentinel., 1904-07-26
FOR RUSSIANS
japanese are Practically in Control of
the Situation = KurOpatkin's Forces
Have Salvation in Immediate Attack

London, July -Special-The from the
OF war is regarded distinctly unfavorable Russia.
The turning of the right flank of the Russian army
the consequent evacuation of New Chwang Yinxow
the closing in on Hal Cheng, to which place the Rus
slams have retreated the completion Kuros great
thanking movement to the east, where he has driven
KuropatSins left wing back Lao Yang, all but
one thing according to British expertsthe consequent
humiliation of Kuropatkin's army.
The opinion is that Kuropatkins only salvation lies
in the rapid concentration of his and the hurting of
his full force Kuroki without delay If he attempts to
hold the southern positions until Kuroki has time
strengthen his position is believed the Russian army
is doomed.
Japanese cavalrymen occupying New Chwang
The French flag flies from all Russian buildings.
The daily sentinel., 1904-07-26
Notice to Contractors.

/. Plans and specifications for a
double four room house, modern
throughout. to be erected at Third
and Pitkin streets. may be seen at The
Sentinel office. Contractors are invi-
ted to call and examine same and
leave bids. Promptness is required.
The daily sentinel., 1904-07-26

Considerable space is given today
to the decree of Judge Stevens on the
irrigation cases, as large number
of people are interested in the matter.
The decision affects the sale OF the
bonds.
The daily sentinel., 1904-07-26

See Blair and Mckenzie for sani-
tary plumbing. Fourth street be-
tween Main and Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1904-07-26

Sharood shoes, in fact everything
at cost at Grahams.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-02
Toilet Soap,
Drug SUndries
All Bargains

BelIadona Porous PIasters-Reg-
ular 15c kind for 1Oc.
Borax-Twenty-I mule team, with
beautiful picture; Sregularly zoe, our
price 13c-
CapilIaris=For the hair, scalp and
toilet, per bottle 45c.
price, special for tomorrow 19c.
Oatmeal Toilet Soap-Makes the
skin smooth and soft, per cake sc.
Witch Hazel SoapAPer cake 1c.
Regularly soc a box, special for to-
morrow, per box ofsthree cakes, 29c.
Woodbury's Facial Soap-Regular
Csc cakes for ice.
Bathasweet-A luxury for the bath,
Csc can for 19c.
Williams Shaving Soap-Regularly
10o, special tomorrow, per cake sc.
Alabaline-Better than soap, per
can Zoe.
Eastman's violette Cold Cream
Per box 1Oc.
Woodbury's Dental Cream-25c reg
ularly, special for tomorrow 15c.
Creme Josephine-Special tomor-
row, per box 29c.
French Velvet Powder-White and
flesh colors, special per box sc.
Face POwder-Fine for the skin,
regularly soc, white and flesh color,
special for tomorrow soc.
Powder Puffs-Pretty assorted col
OTS, SdCn 1OC.
Chamois SI1ins-Nice size, good
Mennen's TaIcum Powder-Reg-
ularly Csc, our special price, two cans
for Csc.
Royal Violet Talcum Powder-25c
kind for 15c.
CoIgate's Perfume-Regular soc
quality, in all odors; our price per
ounce sec.
Dr. Green's Antiseptic Tooth Paste
-25c kind, special for 17c.
Royal Tooth ENTHUSIASTICALLY
15c, special per can Zoe.
Tooth BrusheS-Reg ularly 25c, our
special price each 15c.
Cherryale = For beautifying the
cheeks, lips and finger nails; special,
the soc bottles, CSC.
Cough DrOps-Smith Bros, per box
sc.
Rubber GIove-$1.5O kind is sold
here at pair soc.
goth Century Fountain Syringe and
Water Bottle-2quart size; regularly
$1.25, special for tomorrow, each
$1.19.
New Home Fountain Syringe
quart size, with all tubes and pipe fit
tings, $3.50 kind for $1.25.
Edgewood Fountain Syringe
quart size; very specially good bargain
at each 49c.
Essex Hot Water Bottles-2-quart
size worth S5c; our special price,
each csc.
The 'sHoIdfast'' Hot Water Bag
Superior quality rubber, 2-quart size;
81 is the regular price, our special
price each S5c.
Crepe Paper-Large rolls, all colors,
each Sc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-02

Tricot Flannel-2S inches wide, a
ful range of colors, also black. Most
houses get 35c for these staple mate
rails; our special price, per 0En
yard ZnE
Black Observation-Disclosures pat
terms, IS inches wide, all-wool; cloths
that were made to sell at soc; nice
for house dresses. Special 07I[
price, per yard III
54-inClI Wcrsted Warp BroadcIoth-
Black. navy, dark red, cardinal and
brown. This is twill back cloth.
Sold regularly at $1.25 per yard; our
special price for tomorrow no.
will be, yard T6G
56-inch Melton CIoth-Black and
navy; suitable for coats, unlined
skirts, and suits; a splendid silky
lustre. Considered leader by some
row, per yard S0G
Black BriIIiantine-A beautiful. fine
piece with high lustre, IS inches wide,
good dust shedder; makes pretty
coats, handsome skirts and 7En
suits. Special, per yard GU
Black Satin Duchess-22 inches
wide; heavy soft material with hand
some 1ustre; very desirable for sepa-
rate skirts, suits, and coats. Has been
priced regularly at $1.65; special for
tomorrow only, per O. ne
yard D 10
Black Taffeta SiIk-27 inches wide.
A guarantee" woven in the se1vege;
just the material for shirt waists,
coats and petticoats. Sells ordinarily
at CSC; we make a leader of it HE0
at, yard fEG
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-02
China Items

We are going to continue
this department, now that
we have more space. Dur
ing the next two weeks we
want to close out all the
odds and ends possible;
That's why we have made
these low prices:
Cups and Saucers-Blue decora-
tons per set 75c.
PlateS-9-inch size, blue decora-
lions, per set 75c.
PIates+s-inch size, heavy china,
decorated, per set 35c-
Children's Toy Dishes = 12-piece
decorated set, each sc.
Plates-Meakin' s best white, per set
soc.
Oatmeal Dishes-Plain white, per
set 1Oc.
Decorated Tea PIates-Assorted COL
ors and patterns per set 25c-
Fancy Cups and SaucerS-Just a
few of these nice china cups and
saucers left Regularly Csc; fnn
special, each JO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-02

Ask the sales people at the first
department. you visit for a transfer
Present the transfer to the sales per-
sons at all the other departments you
shop in. When you have fnlshed,
take that transfer to the transfer sta
ton and get your purchases. Pay for
them at one time and have them
wrapped in one package. No other
transfer system works more smoothly
and satisfactorily. It is one OF the
many conveniences in the store serV-
ice that simplif1es shopping.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-02
Notions

Basting Thread-Black and white,
per spool &c.
Safety Pins-Large black kind, one
dozen on card, per card sc.
Back Combs-White with jewel set
tings; regularly soc, special each CSC.
Side Combs-White, plain, Csc kind
for 15c.
Hair Brushes-Good bristles, me-
dunn size, each CSC.
HairpinS - Wire, good strong
crimped kind, per package 1c.
Belt Pfns-Assorted sizes, black and
white, per paper sc.
Hair Rats-An colors, small size,
1Oc.
Mirrors-5x7-inch size, bronze easIe,
good heavy French plate glass, pretty
dresser mirrors, each 45c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-02

34-inch Eleeced Princess Crepe
Mercerized stripe with figures and dots
light and dark patterns. A 19c quail
ity, to be sold special tomor- 1EA
row, per yard ~
ZibeIines- SO inches wide;
black and blue only. Such a cloth in
full line of colors would sell for soc
per yard; to clean up this small lot,
it will be priced tomorrow, HGn
yard q JV
Scotch Mixtures-Green and white;
black and white; red and white, and
blue and white; SO inches wide. The
regular price is yard soc; spe-
ciaI for tomorrow only, QGkn
yard OJV
3S-inch AIbatross-An the dainty
shades, and black and white. A soc
g gGMl pe will YARD be sold t0mor- 4212C
4S-inch NoveIties-Gray and black
checked; 45-inch brocaded cloth in
gray; 3S-inch zibelines; mannish suit
ings in black and white, blue and
white, brown and white; hairIine
stripes. These are all new season
novelties. Would retail at sec up to
csc a yard. All these cloths AAn
thrown together at, yard & JV
3S-inch Henriettas-Brown. blue.
dark red, tan and black. Regularly
soc; will be special tomorrow, O0n
per yard OJO
New French Flannel Waistings-27-
inch and 34-inch widths; patterns are
dots, stripes and figures, on light and
dark grounds. These cloths were
made to sell up to S5c per yard;
our special price, per A0n
yard &JC4
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-02
Women's $500
Box Calf Shoes
for SIPS

lndC 5 Il saving OF zoe on
each pair; but we have only
one size left, 3; if you wear
that size you can buy these
So shoes for 1925 tomorrow.
Lace style, solid half-double
soles, capped toe. A splen-
did bargain; NH OK
pair - lsZV
Misses Heavy Box Calf Shoes-Lace
sod 5oe leather @ffn fn nsoe a6d coUn
ers. Regular $3.50 values Ct 0k
for NluE0
CIIiIdren's Extra High Cut Shoes
Made of fine box calf, lace and hook
style; an Al school shoe, s1.S5 grade.
pair % 4UUJ
Women's Tan shoes-Cloth and
leather tops, broken lot of sizes.
for tomorrow, pair VA Az
Misses Vici Kid Shoes-Patent tips.
narrow extension edge SOLE good
style; solid all through. Regularly
S1;5O; special for to- 81 QH
Leggins-Made of fine jersey cloth;
all button. Prices are the lowest:
Women's leggins. 75c.
Misses leggins, csc.
Chlldren's legginS 49c.
Women'S Gaiters-Good grade, 10
button; pair soc.
WOmen's 7-button Caters, Csc.
Mems 5-button Caters. soc.
Mems Velour Calf Shoes-Extra
fine, good style lasts, lace only;
broken sizes. 8 II to II only. On 40
Regular $3.50 grade for DE- 10
Mems Hunting Boots-Lace front
and side; made of the best seal grain
leather and oak soles; GA M
per pair D4.UU
Mems High Cut Tan ShoeS-Made
of the best Russian tanned leather;
large eyelets cap toe; per GO E0
pair W1,UU
Women's Shoes-Lace and button
style, heel and spring heel; assorted
feathers, odd sizes. Prices up to So;
per pair LID
Misses Shoes-75 pairs. in calf and
kid, lace and button styles, broken
styles. Regular $3.50 grade; nO0
special for tomorrow, pair JOG
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-02

The principle of buying and selling
clothing in this store is not in force in
exclusive clothing stores; that's why
our prices are so much lower. Make a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-02
Low Priced
Hardware

This department is filed
with exceptionally good
values in staple hardware.
Regular hardware stores
pay the regular jobbers'
prices and buy in quantities
Just as they need the goods;
they can't get as low prices
as this store, that buys inn
mense quantities and buys
when prices are lowest, re-
CARELESS of whether the
goods are needed or not.
Read below of examples
of this cash underbuying
and cash underselling:
PAIRING Knives-Plain handles, sew
eral style blades; worth 1oc, each sc
Can Openers-The good kind; worth
Fibre scrub Brushes-solid back,
Mouse Traps-sure catch, each SC.
Stove Pipe CoIIars-The kind that
fits in the hole, each sc.
Tin Swimmers long handle,
each sc.
Potato Mashers-Wire with wood
handles, each sc.
HusIking Hooks-A very strong
kind, special each CSC.
flushing GIoves-Leather with can
vas back. per pair soc.
Husking Pegs-Each Sc
Tin Cookie CutterS-Several kinds
and sizes; worth sc, each 1c.
Chopping Kniyes-Two blades, 1Oc.
Whisk Brooms-Medium size, each
1Oc.
Oatmeal Cookers blue
granite, quart size. These are enam-
eled with four coats white inside and
three coats outside-the very best
made. Regular 65c kind; our NEn
price, each 8VO
Gem Pans-Blue notified granite, s.
hole kind, SOC.
Blue Granite Coffee Pots-Quart
size, white lining, granite lid ono
with granite top; each Jul
Coffee Pots-2-quart size, same as
above, each 4Oc.
Blue Granite Tea KettleS-White
lining. coil steel handle, No. 7En
size; $1.25 kettles for GOO
Granite Washpans-12-inch. white
inside, each soc.
6-quart Milk PanS-White inside,
broad brim. each 25c-