davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-05-17
Territory
In Paragraphs

VISITING HER MINES: Mrs. Hen
riette Billing Of Cincinnati, Ohio, was
In Socorro Tuesday morning on her
way to Kelly to Investigate her min.
ing properties In that camp. Mrs. Bill
ing was accompanied by her daughter,
SERIOUS DRouTH: Guy Hills
was in socorro Wednesday from bis
ranch east OF San Antonio 10 deliver
some beef cattle to Hill & Fischer. Mr..
Hills said that the drouth is affect
ing the ranges badly In his Vicinity.
-5--
HOME FROM MEXICO: Mrs. Iora
KrapfeI, Of Iowa, was in Socorro
Thursday as the guest Of her friend,
Miss Julia +. Atkinson. Mrs. Krapfel
stopped off on her way home from
d stay OF d little over a year In
Mexico.
NEW TRIBE: Colonel j. G. Al
bright Of albuquerque Is in Gallup for
tho purpose Of organizing the lodge
Of the Improved Order Of Red Men.
He has met with success IN this line
or work in Arizona and will do doubt
succeed here.
GRAND BALL: The young men OF
the School Of Mines at Socorro. have
about completed arrangements for 9
grand ball to be given In the Garcia
opera house. Tho date OF this en-
joyable social event will probably be
Friday, May n.
TEACHERS RE.APPolNTED: The
Gallup school board has re-appointed
the present corps Of teachers for the
next year. Miss Dysart takes the
second grade and Miss McNallan
takes the sixth and seventh. Profes.
Decker was selected superinten-
dent.
DAMAGE SUIT: Hon. Elfego Baca
Is In Socorro to look after the inter.
ests of one of his clients, Jacobo Mo.
limo, whose son OF ten years OF age re-
Gently lost an arm by being run over
by a locomotive on the Santa Fe track.
Mr., Moline Is suing the railroad com.
pany for damages.
FIRE STILL BURNING: Forest
fires are still raging in The Sacra.
mento mountains, and on account of
the exceedingly dry weather and the
high winds II has been impossible 70
bring the flames under control, Much
valuable timber has been destroyed,
as well as some dwellings and build.
ings.
COOKED TO DEATH: A negro
named Felix Grundy, an ex.slavc and
a cook for the Las Animas Land &
Cattle Company, lost his life in the
IPalomas Hot Springs last week. He
had gone In TO battle and when found
was dead, with the flesh cooked from
his bones. He was about 60 years Of
age.
SOMEWHAT LONESOME: Hon
Lambert NJ. Ware, Of 81. Andrew
Florida, arrived In Socorro Sunday,
Mr.. Ware vas the only republican
member Of the last Florida Legislature,
He nominated a republican candidate
for the United States senate and cast
the only vote that was cast for the
candidate he nominated. Mr.. Ware
@ 2W@& &S#@f@&N @s&MGEN &N&@@W &@G#@ &%%M# W@%&&@M a
came to New Mexico for his health.
o
GOING TO COLORADO: a. q,
Dawson and son. Leo, Of Ration. left
Yesterday morning for Santa Re,
where Mr. Dawson went to superin'
tend the shipping of thirty cars Of
cattle 70 Routt county. Colorado,
From Santa Re Mr.. Dawson and son
will proceed 10 Colorado where they
will shortly be Joined by Mrs. Daw.
son. and all will spend the summer
In Colorado
---O -- a
A GLOBE TRoTTER: Lorins +.
Colip. o OF Mr.. and Mrs. Il. HColip,
arrived in Ration the first Of the week.
IL iaff - lt....t.. - 49,. $780, ~
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-05-17

FOR RENT-Two furnished houses.
Nos. 1910 and 1913, Tilden avenue.
Inquire on premises. Els
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-05-17

70 RESUME WORK: A party Of
q. +. & 1. officials arrived in Silver
City last Friday afternoon after a
tour Of inspection over the iron prop.
critics Of the company at Fierro. They
were accompanied by Superintendent
McNally Of the Rio Grande division
OF the Santa re. While in Silver City.
the announcement was made by one OF
the officials that work would be re-
sumed at Nerro in a very short time.
This will be good news to the people
OF that district, as the company when
working full capacity, gives employ
ment to several hundred men.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-05-17

PATRIOTIC CELEBRATION: The
members OF the G. A. r. post at Ra.
ton are making arrangements for OBJ
serving Memorial day this year, and
every patriotic citizen should unite
with the veterans in the exercises of
the occasion. An excellent program
should, and doubtless Twill be pre-
pared. embracing speeches by our
best local talent, music, recitations.
etc. Every flag in town should be
unfurled to the breeze May 80, and
the floral tributes to the memory Of
dead soldiers should be profuse and
feelingly Offered.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-05-17

PLAINLY FURNISHED ROOM for
light housekeeping. 92l Lincoln
avenue.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-05-17

VISITING HER MINES: Mrs. Hen
riette Billing Of Cincinnati, Ohio, was
In Socorro Tuesday morning on her
way to Kelly to investigate her min
Ing properties In thar camp. Mrs. Bill
ing was accompanied by her daughter.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-05-17

neutrality-suspicious. at Keisters
Ladies' Tailoring college. North
South Plaza. Ct
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-05-17

FOR SALE-5.room house With bath.
Call at 919 Second st. fila
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-05-17

oussrs Rsstaurant-Short ordsr-
Regular meals. Center street.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-05-17

FOR sALErThe PROTEST place In Las
Vegas II tou like lots Of trees, d
good many bearing fruit. DR.. B.
M. Williams. Bridge street, So
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-04-21

| drawn up convulsiyely, told of detin-
| tie seat of pain. The hands, thin and
| wasted, lay out upon the coverlets; and
| the thumbs were creeping, creeping
| ever more insistently, under the cover
| OF the fingers. telling that the battle
for life was lost, that the surrender
1 had been made.
1t was a. death-bed, this great bed
\ of state; a death-bed situated in the
heart Of the greatest temple Of desire
ever built in all the world. He who
had been master there. who had set
1 in order these miles of stately coli
un1ns, those seas of glittering gilt and
crystal, he who had been magician,
builder, creator, perverter. eebaser
1 he, Louis of France, the Grand Mon
argue, now lay suffering like any or
binary human being. like any common
man..
At length even the last energies of
the once stubborn will gave way. The
last gasp of the falling breath was
! drawn. The herald at the window an
nounced to the waiting multitude that
Louis the Fourteenth was no more.
Long live the king!" exclaimed the
multitude. They hailed the new mon
arch with mockery; but laughter and
sincere joy and feasting were the tes-
| fimonials of their emotions at the
death of the king but now departed
On the next day a cheap, tawdry and
unimposing procession wendell its way
through the back streets of Paris, its
leader seeking to escape even the
! edges Of the mob, lest the people
should fall upon the somber little
pageant and rend it into fragments
! This was the funeral of Louis, the
Grand Monarque, Louis the lustfu1,
Louis the bigot, Louis the ignorant.
Louis the unhappy. They hurried him
to his resting place, these last serv-
itOrs, and then fastened back to the
palaces to join their hearts and voices
to the rising wave of joy which swept
across all France at the death of this
beloved ruler.
Now it happened that, as the funeral
procession of the king was hurrying
/ through the side streets near the con-
fines of the old city of Paris, there en-
countered it. entering from the great
highway which led from the east up
to the city gates, the carriage of a
gentleman who might, apparently with
/ justice. have laid some claim to con-
sequence. It had its guards and coach
men, and was attended by two riders
in livery, who kept it company along
the narrow streets. This equipage met
the head of the hurrying funeral cor
tege, and found occasion for moment
to pause. Thus there passed, the one
going to his grave, the other to his
| goal, the two men with whom the
France of that day was most intimately
/ concerned.
There came from the window of the
coach the voice Of one inquiring the
reason of the halt, and there, might
have been seen through the upper por-
ton of the vehicles door the face OF
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-04-21
COntimtlesd Next WeeIk.

The folloWings sentiment has been
variousIy attributed to Stephen Grel-
let, Sir Rowland ELL, Edward Courte-
nay and the Earl Of Devon, and
is said to have been Inscribed upon the
tombstone of the latter: I expect to
pass through this world but once. #,
therefore, there be any kindness 1 can
show or any good thing can do to any
fellow being, let me do it now. Let me
not defer it nor neglect it, for I shall
not pass this way again.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-04-21

the owner of the carriage lie seemed
a man of imposing presence, with face
open and handsome, and an eye bright,
bold and full of intelligence. His garb
was rich and elegant, his air well con-
tanned and digniied
"Guillaume,' he called out, what
is it that detains us2"
It is nothing, Monsieur Las was
The reply They tell me it is but the
funeral of the king.
Eth bien!s replied Law. turning to
one who sat beside him in the coach.
Nothing tbs nothing but the fu-
neral of the king!!"
Continued Next Week.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-04-21
AIusf Co Abroad.

'sWhat makes you think they are rich
Americans? r
Because they know so much more
about other countries than their own 4
Town Topics.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-04-21
Premature Fatigue.

Wealthy American Fatherein-law-
Look here, count! I'm getting tired of
paying your debts. Count Boylon de
Bakkoyisnek soon? Sare. you haf
not paid re half Of re debts yetl-Chi-
cago Tribune
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-04-21

Employer You don seem to be able
to do anything New Clerk Well. I al
ways had d political job until struck
this one Judge
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-18
e. II. Prince. Grain Letter.

Chicago, Oct. 1S.-Wheat-Wheat
mas advanced steadily today with
scarcely any setback and those of e&-
tremely small fractions. Trade was
rather dull and apparently profession
al Important buying Of December, at
tributed to Armour, but Is likely to be
scattered millers or spectators. has
been done by two or three houses while
there has meanwhile been fairly per-
sistent and general commission house
demand for May. Bull motives have
been the big falling off in receipts
both present and prospective south
west, Hessian fly talk from Missouri
and Illionis and the constant scramble
for choice grades of cash wheat that is
going on everywhere. Cash prices con-
unue to lead the futures at all centers.
There was selling at the start by scat
tered commission houses on the lower
Liverpool cables, fine weather and the
weakness shown temporarily in Decem-
Der which was depressed by small but
widely scattered offerings. Since then
December has frightened and widened
it's premium over May. Bearish news
was the Bradstreet increase Of 7,457000
bushels. Minneapolis stocks increased
900 bushels for three days. but cash
wheat there increased it's premium and
advices were of diminished farmers
sales. owing to recent bad weather.
Manitoba wheat Is being offered here
and at Buffalo as cheap as Duluth
wheat of similar grades duty paid. We
favor the bull side.
Corn-Corn opened very weak with
general commission house selling.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-18
River Traffic Waning.

Davenport, Oct. 18.-River traffic is
still keeping up attho as a matter of
course it is considerably lighter than it
was a month or two ago. All indioa-
tons point, however, towards the local
trade keeping up until after the 18th of
next month. The stage of the river
is high enough to insure clear chan
mel for weeks to come and there is no
reason why the packets should not con-
tinue to do a rushing business until
December t. unless the ice comes ear
lier than usual.
One fact which always tends to hur-
ry up the time when the boats lay up
for the winter is the tendency towards
fogs, especially on the upper river.
Last year during the early part Of No
vember the fogs on the river were so
dense that on several days the local
ferry ran a long way out of it's course
and all river navigation was rendered
extremely dangerous.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-18
MORTGAGE is CARED FOR.
M. e. st. L. Guarantees Now Issue of
5000, 900 Bonds Of .. M. e. #. q.

New York, Oct. 1S.-Three million,
seventy two thousand dollars bonds of
the Des Moines & FIT. Dodge Railway
Company falling due January l. 1906,
will be paid on that date by Redmond &
Company, who have purchased from
the company an equal amount Of new
first mortgage, per cent bonds. The
new issue Is limited to s3,072,000. the
exact amount OF the old bonds, and
bears per cent interest. The issue
falls due in 1885. The maturing bonds
were issued in 1873 and 1881. and the
new mortgage Is for the same amount
as was then issued the mortgage be-
ing closed. In addition the bonds are
guaranteed, principal and interest, by
the Minneapolis & St Louis Railroad
Company, which owns the railroad, and
which will operate 1t and a part of Its
system The above named bankers
will offer the holders of the old bonds
the privilege Of exchanging for new
ones upon terms to be announced lat
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-18
Receipts Of Cattle Were Smaller
Today, But Quality Was
Mostly Common
A SCARCITY OF CHOICE STOCK
Sales Were Largely 10 to IS Cents
Lower Than the Close of Last Week
There Was Fair Tuesday Sup
ply of Hogs, but Prices Continued
Weak-shecp Active.

Chicago Oct 1S. - Cattle--Receipts
day, but there were more than enough
of all except the best class, and prices
were weak for the general run. Mon
days sales were largely at $4400615
but the showing today was not 80 good
there being a scarcity of choice stock
Sales were largely 1O@15 lower than
the close last week, and steers sell
mostly 15@25 lower than last Wednes-
day Exporters are good buyers
There was a fair export demand for
good fat steers yesterday and the east
ern buyers also took the we'll finished
kinds in fair season. but packers were
not disposed to support the market for
common and half-fat lots very firmly,
in view OF the big run OF this class ana
also a liberal volume Of western range
cattle offerings.
A fairly liberal run is anticipated for
today's market, estimates ranging at
10000 to $4,000, and as a big proportion
Of the arrivals were expected to be
rangers, some traders held onto a few
of the good fat steers yesterday. be-
lieving buyers would have orders for
such grades though in most cases the
late bids were accepted.
Hogs.
There was fair Tuesday supply,
with a fair demand, but prices were
SOLO lower, largely at $4.S5@5.2O.
More underweight hogs are coming
than year ago, but the number of lit
tie pigs IL smaller than it has beea
owing, no doubt to the fact that feed
srs prefer to let the immature medium
weights come and keep the healthy
little pigs from feeding.
Ten packers and butchers bought
$4,000 hogs yesterday leaving 1000
in the pens at the finish.
Top hogs zoe lower than week ago,
40c lower than a year ago and $40
lower than two years ago.
The average cost Of hogs at Chi
cago for yesterday was $50 against
s5.2S Saturday, $3.50 week ago and
$5.35 year ago.
Average weight Of hogs last week
232 pounds, against 233 pounds the
previous week. 239 pounds year ago
and 299 pounds two years ago.
Sheep.
Supplies are falling Off and there
was an active demand once more from
all classes of buyers at firm prices.
Export grades Of sheep are in urgent
demand. Wethers available for that
outlet at 81 yesterday were rough stuff
and only moderate in flesh and pref
erence was given ewes. Any thing
prime and heavy, in she stock, made
$4Q4.25, and found ready outlet. De-
mand for feeding and breeding stuff
is good and everything goes over the
scales in timely fashion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-18
Child Wife Given = Horne.

Washington Oct. 1s.-Gertie Trus-
ty the 11-year-old grass widow who
was given divorce recently from
John Leeper, has just been given a
permanent home with the r. L. Davis
family, one of the best families in the
vicinity of Brighton.
Gertie married Leeper when she was
8. Her mother who was so, compelled
her to become a bride when she didn't
know what she was doing. Leeper was
IS years old, never do well sort of
fellow. The marriage was solernnized
in Arkansas.
The little widow has been going to
school regularly since the fall term
opened, and is now studying music, Of
which she is very fond. She enjoys
playing house with her playmates
much more than she enjoyed the work
Of real housekeeping, when she was
old John Leeper's Wife.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-18
IOWA BOY RELEASED.
Carried Brass KnuckIes But Thought
They Belonged to Automobile.

Omaha, Neb., Oct. Is. = 80 that's
what they call brass knuc]sles, it is p
exclaimed Will Wilcox, of Bedford Ia.
when arraignad in the police cour'
yesterday. i've often heard tell OF
them, but that is the first time seen
any. I thought they were part OF
one OF them horseless carriages that
had been lost. found them on the
street, and was taking them to a ma
chine shop to sell them when the po-
liceman arrested me-"
The boy was discharged. An officer
had found him with the brass knuckles
and taken him in as suspicious
character.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-18
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago, Got. IL.
Cattle-Estimated receipts for today,
Steady; good to prime steers, sos q
$50; poor to medium, s.5bQ6.60;
stookers and feeders, 2.25@4.00; cows.
1.5o@4.10; heifers, 1.56@5.5o; canners,
1.5O02.40; bulls, 2.00Q410; western
steers, 2.25@4.50.
Hogs-Estimated receipts for today,
$4,000: market steady to weak; mix
ed butchers. 5.oo@5.4o; good to choice
heavy. 5.1o@5.40; rough heavy, 4.70@
500; lights, 4.9005.25; bulk Of sales,
5.05@5.20.
sheep-Estimated receipts for today,
10000; sheep steady; lambs, weak;
good to choice wethers, 55@4.50; fair
to choice mixed, 3.25@3.55; western
sheep. 8.00@4.25; native lambs, 4.50@
600; western lambs, 4.00@5.6O.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-18
THE DAY BEFORE.
(For CoYnparison.)

Chicago, Oct. IL.
Cattle-Estimated receipts for today.
100000; market steady to 10 lower, good
to prime steers 5.75 @6.75; poor to med
ium s.76@6.50, stookers and feeders
2.25@4.O0; cows 1.50@4.00; heifers 4.25
OATS; Gamers 1.S0@2.40; bulls 1000
4.25; calves, 3.B0@7.00; Texas fed steer
3.5O@5.60; western steers 3.00@6.25.
Hogs-Estimated receipts for today,
$4,000; market IL lower; mixed and
butchers 5.15@5.4o; good to choice
heavy 5.so@6.4O; light 5.oo@5.30; rough
heavy 4.s0@5.1O; bulk of sales 5.15@
5.25.
Sheep-Estimated receipts for today,
10000; sheep steady; lambs weak;
good to choice wethers, 3.75@425: fair
to choice mixed, 3.25@8.80; western
sheep. 2.75@4.10; native lambs. $500
900; western lambs, 4.00@5.65.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-18
,owans At Tho Yards.

Con Magel, Riverton, had 81 head OF
cattle on yesterdays market, which
averaged 1,43S pounds and sold at So
so.
Senator a. Hurst, the extensive
feeder Of Maquoleta, had seven loads
OF steers of his own feeding here which
sold at $615.
Anderson Bros, Of Soda Springs,
brought in n string of 538 good fat 6S
pound lambs that sold at $780, the
yearltngs In their big shipment sellins
at s4.25, wethers at 81 and ewes at So
66.
j. d. Pryor, Hamburg, had six cars
of fed western cattle of his own feed
ing on yesterdays market. or these
one load averaging 1,466 pounds sold al
$G45 for eastern shipment, one load
averaging 1889 pounds at $625. and
the balance. lighter cattle at $3.50.
Fred V. Stowe, the very well known
feeder at Grimes. had ON the marke
40 head Of 1897 pound steers good
enough to bring $500 These were
bunch Of steers purchased In Kansa
City last fall at $3.50, averaging 7sa
pounds. They were raised In the Bear
river country Of Colorado and were OF
Shorthorn breeding. Mr.. Stowe hn
had these cattle on full feed only
since August L.
Il. M. Cassidy of tho we'll known
firm of Cassidy & Perslnger, Whiting,
was here yesterday with load OF ex-
ira fine Hereford yearling steers
which averaged about 1.160 pounds and
sold at $3.50, being the highest sale
of the year for the weight. Cassidy
& Persinger are well known Hereford
breeders. as we'll as being In the bank
ing and mercantile business. They
own nearly 1000 acres of land in their
locality.
Peter w. Anderson of Anita, one OF
the best known cattle feeders in Cass
county, was on yesterdays market
with cattle. He sold one load of rough
heavy steers at $500, and was we'll
pleased with the market. Mr.. Ander-
son has now on feed six cars OF steers
and three cars of hogs. He has lots
OF faith in the cattle market, and says
1t is a good year to feed. Corn In
western Iowa is OF good quality, big
acreage and a good yield.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-18
BETTER TRAIN SERVICE.

Laurel Gets Regular Mail Delivery
Thru Change in Time.
Special to Times Republican.
Laurel, Oct 18.-The Iowa Central
management has responded to the re-
quests of Laurel business men and
changed the time of its train to 9:15
a. m. for arrival here. The new
schedule went into effect Oct. 15, and
will insure the arrival of mail in time
for regular delivery on rural routes.
Postmaster McBroom has been active
in securing the improved service.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-18
SET FIRE TO CLOTHES.
Striking Matche. on His Trouser.

Striking Matches on His Trousers is
Disastrous for Jarv. Marquette.
Independence. Oct. 18-Jarv. Mar
quette. lies in bed severely burned, the
result Of scratching match on his
trousers leg. Mr.. Marquette is agent
Of the Standard Oil Company in this
city, and did not realize that his trous-
ers had become saturated with oils.
When he struck match his clothing
at once took fire and the flesh of his
entire body is badly burned.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-18
st. Louis Livestock.

st. Louis. Oct. Is.
Cattle-Estimated receipts for today,
5000; steady; steers 4OO@6.0O: stock
ers and feeders a.00@3.30; COWS and
heifers 2.15@4.15.
Hogs-Estimated RECEIPTS for today,
5000: steady; pigs and lights. 1900
Sis; packers, 5.10@5.35; butchers best
heavy, 5.15@5.40.
Sheep--Estimated receipts for today
5000; steady; 3.15@3.s5: lambs, 1850
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-18
CrOnk Bros.
WARM PRICES FOR CHILLY
WEATHER
cor . Limited Period Only.

For Limited Period Only.
Regular cent fire shovel, cents.
Regular 10 cent fire shovel cents
Regular 10 cent stove poker. s cents.
Regular cent stove hit. cents.
Regular 10c stowe lift, & cents.
is inch japaned coal hed, 20 cents.
II inch galvanized coal bod. 25 cents.
: Is inch alright heaters just right
Tor small rooms. 95 cents =.
Cotton Flanel gloves, For handling
stove pipe. ETC., per pair, cents.
s cent mouse traps, 2 cents, three
for cents.
/ dozen boxes tacks No. s, S cents.
Smell nickel plated sad irons for
handkerchief, ETC., 10 cents.
Small wash boards, 15 cents.
Handsome nickel plated comb tray
and brush, 25 cents.
I gallon glass oil can. Is cents.
Enameled wash dish, 10 cents.
2 quart enameled pudding pans, 10
cents.
quart enameled milk pans, 10 cents
/ pint enameled milk pans. 5 cents.
quart enameled stew kettle, Is
cents.
IA quart enameled dish pans 40
cents.
Full sized No. s. enameled tea ket-
tie, so cents
6 inch steel fry pan, cents
1O.s inch steel fry pan 10 cents.
No l Universal meat grinders. 81.
Rolman meat grinders, SO cents
Best oil heaters made, plain finish,
$3.50.
Best oil heater made, nickle finish,
$3.50
pint nickle plated Tea pot, 10 cents.
3 pint nickle plated coffee pot, 10
cents.
Cronk Bros.
SO East Main. Both phones, q.