davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-07

advise you truthfully and honestly. Call
on or write Drs. Young & Bentley, 300
Nicollet avenue, second floor, rooms 6,
and 8, Minneapolis, MINI. Open all
NIGHT.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-07
HILL Z GARWOOD
Fire, Tornado, Burglary and Plate Glass
elz Guaranty ezeg INSURANCE. @zog.s.es BIZ
s47o.sss.@
115,S94.S8

tai ................... s47o, sss -
Net surplus ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 115, 81
RISKS AND PREMIUMS. 1904 BUSINESS.
Fire risks written during the year $50 Sc. 933 81
Premiums received thereon. $50, ASS. 33
Net amount in force at end Of
the year ;........-...... ko,A6,sos.o1
.. BUSINESS IN MINNESOTA IN 1904.
Fire risks written .........,,..,s $3.50, 1908. 90
Fire premiums received .......n. 4,6SS.25
Fire losses paid ..........nos 7.63
Fire losses incurred ...........G 1.N2.63
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
Department of Insurance.
Whereas the Atlanta Birmingham Fire Insuf-
Company, a corporation organized under the
laws of Alabama, has fully complied with the
provisions Of the laws of this state, relative to
the admission and authorization Of insurance
companies of its class.
Now, therefore. /, the undersigned Insur-
ance Commissioner do hereby empower and su-
thorze the said above named company to trans
act its appropriate business of fire insurance
in the State Of Minnesota, according to the laws
thereof, until the ;1st day Of January A. d.
1905, unless said authority be revoked or other.
wise legally terminated prior thereto.
In testimony whereof, have hereunto set my
hand and affixed my official seal at st. Paul,
this 31st day Of January, A. D. 1905.
THOMAS D. O'BRIEN,
j. Insurance COMMISSIONS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-07

he tried to think where he had placed
other shells, but could not remember.
Rochleau was formerly policeman,
and is well-known in Butte. James
Murray was arrested and positively
identified as the one who shot Rochleau.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-07
Hot Springs and Return, s47.so,

Hot Springs and Return, S47.8O,
Via the old reliable ST. Louis Short
Line IN. & st. L. r. r.. On sale
daily, with n ninety days. g, limit. Only
Depot, by taking the famous 1North
Call on J. G. Rickel, city ticket
agent, 424 Nicollet avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-07
DIED ON A TRAIN
Timothy Sullivan, New York Politician
and I,umbefman Dead AZ Misaorlo

Missoula, Mont, March Timothy
Sullivan, a wealthy hardwood lumber
man Of Buffalo, n. Y, the senior mem
Der Of the firm Of Sullivan &seSons, died
on the North Coast Limited on the
wide reputation as politician and one
of his sons is T. z. Sullivan, also noted
in New York politics.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-07
'' ';;;, and
VariCOse Veins ~ -
Bon; ;' 1,,.,, Cured!

Without knife or pain. If you sus.
pect that you have cancer, do not delay,
consult Drs. Young & Bentley, at
once. Lupus. Goitre, Varicose veins
and bone ulcers cured. No charge for
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-07

Plants Should Be Staked.-It is i'm.
portant to see that the bloom.
ing stalks of the tuberoses, gladiolus
etc., are properly staked before the nu-
merous buds are heavy enough to bend
and break.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-17
Ex-COnfederQte Dies;
Fair Foe With World
Embittered Man Leaves Remarkable Will.
Property in Missouri Stole From Him,
His Testament Declares.

This land has been taken possession
of by parties unknown TO me since 1S5S
without my knowledge or consent, has
been sold by persons unauthorized by
me. and. as the records show, the cheat
Ing which has been ordered and execut-
ed by the court at Huntsville, Randolph
county, Mo-, and indoIsed lv that court
| trust that a decent respect for my
wife and widowed sister will cause my
right to the land to be recognized and
the property restored.
The will continues to state that among
the testator's papers Will be found MSS.
concerning his experience during the
war; the Siege and Fall of Richmond,
THE Death of StonewaH Jackson and
Record Of Twenty-four Years in Bal
timore Banking House." In discussing
this last MS. the testator says that when
it is published the props OF the (bank-
ing) fabric, as shown in my notes. Will
surely crumble."
The remarkable document, along this
line. goes on to say:
cit is said that virtue Is sure to prove
its own reward. l fail TO see 1t In nv
case, az robbery and manipulation were
substituted for honor at the expense Of
one who had the courage indignantly to
denounce such practices, and the cry
came and was nut into execution. off
with his head""
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-17

West, who awarded the diplomas: Com
missioner Biddle, A. 7. Stuart, super
intendent OF schools. W. 8. Montgomery
OF the coiored schools: w. B. Evans,
principal OF the Armstrong Training
School: Mrs. DR.. Lucy L. Molten, prin-
cfpal OF Normal School No. 2; Miss An
ME j. Cooper, PRINCIPAL of the M Street
High School; Mrs. B. G. Francis, Mrs.
II. l. Nest, J. H. Gordc--, and DIR.
Richard Kingsman. of the Board Of Ed
ucation, James f. Bundy, Miss Mar
garet Merreli. assistant prin ,ipaI of the
Armstrong Manual Training School; DIR.
Percy Nj. Hughes. director of the high
schools: J. A. Chamberlain, director of
manual training: DR.. A P Pardon, of
the Board of Trade; he Rev A. D.
Mayo. and Emmett Scott. secretary to
Booker T. Washington.
Besides these guests there were on the
platform thirtvnt graduates from
Normal School No. 2. eighty-eight from
the M Street High School, and sixty
eight from the Armstrong Manual Train
ing School
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-17

BALTIMORE, June 17.-Probably the
most remarkable will ever filed here was
that of Col. Andrew Jackson Wickliff.
an embittered ex-Confederate soldier,
who died on May 81. The most striking
sentence in it is the last one, which
is as follows
I'm the words of Lord Byron, The
world has not loved me nor / the world !;
we. therefore, quit fair foes.'''
The will opens as follows:
IN the presence of that supernatural
power that created all things, which
power we men look to for the rest and
peace that passeth ell understanding, +,
Andrew jackson Wicklfff, OF the city IF
Baltimore. by adoption, having never
renounced my allegiance to the State of
Virginia. do make and publish this as
my last will and testament
After beQueathing practically the
whole Of his estate to his widow. Mrs
Parthenia, E. Wickliff. for life. and at
her death to their daughter, Cora Wick
lift Worth. the will goes on to say, SON
corning a certain $40 acres of land In
Randolph county, Missouri:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-17

exhibit the results Of their labors. They
have worked on the ground on Wednes-
day of each week during the year and
several boys will take turns daily during
the summer in keeping the garden up
to its present form
Radishes and Lettuce.
One little fellow was busy with the
radish patch and called out to another
one. Gee, you oughter seen the rad
ishes l got this morning. They were
so close together they didn't have room
to spread out
THAT amt anything" said the other
little farmer, Just you look over here
at my lettuce and his lettuce was
worth looking at
When the vegetables get ready to be
eaten they are given to the boys, who
take them home and enjoy, III another
way, the fruits Of their labors
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-17
oPEN-AIR SERVICES.

The Salvation Army during this warm
weather is taking advantage of the
open air opportunities. Staff Captain
Kemp. of New York. is here again. and
will lead the forces tonight in a special
demonstration at the Franklin monu-
ment. corner Tenth street and Pennsyl-
vanta avenue.
Sunday several outside meetings viii
be held and at $50 and p. m. special
services In the hall.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-17

erai months ago both happened to be
at Eoyertown, Pa, and each had occa-
sion to use the telephone.
IN some way. the wires were crossed
and the estranged lovers received the
messages intended for others. There
was much "heiioins" over the confusion
Each wanted TO know who was at the
other end of the line, a wish stimulated
by the familiar sound of the voices,
and the quarrel was then and there adj
justed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-17

This was 900 more than was expend-
ed for advancing the education Of 3S7, 900
negro children In one of the Southern
States, where the per capita was less
than 81. Thirteen dollars versus 81 One
than 81 Forty-three dollars versus 81.
dollar yonder-$13 here"
Rather would / add to than sub
tract from the amount you receive" he
continued. MY one idea is TO impress
upon parents, students, teachersAall.
that in proportion as you have received
you VIII be expected to g1ve-not alone
pended here has a national Significance
and national influence. The student
here must be living illustration Of
the difference between your educational
equipment and that of the black belt
of the South.
You teach here not alone the q, 600
black children of this city, but set the
example for and influence the traiufng
of the 3.o9s.0o0 black children Of the
nation. You are In q position where it
Is literally possible for you to obey the
command of the Teacher OF Teachers
when he said: Go We therefore and
teach all nations, teaching them to OBJ
serve all things whatsoever I have
commanded YOU -
Praises the President.
In closing the speaker was applauded
to the echo when. in paying a tribute
nations have been thinking how to
bring about peace between Russia and
Japan, but while the others were think
ing that great man at the White House
has been doing what the others were
thinking and he has brought peace"
Following Washington's address.
DR.. w. S. Montgomery awarded schol-
arships to James B. Hunter. William
F. Newman, Willis M Menard, Lottie
Lane, Josephine Patterson. and Grace
johnson.
Much eclat was added to. the COM
mencement by the spirited musical Sc
lections played b. the Marine Band,
and by the distinguished company who
occupied places on the platform.
Among them were Booker T. Washing
ton, Commissioner MacfarlaEd. who con-
Quoted the exercises: Commissioner
81 Cumberland; 3I.35 Berkeley Springs;
81 90 Harpers Ferry and Martinsburg and
return Leave Baltimore & Ohio r. r.
station sos a. m. June Is. Beautiful
scenery en- route.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-17
FARMER BOYS CROP J,
WORTH LOOKING At
Genuine Hayseed Would Be
Proud of Result.
SCHOOL GARDEN A FINE ONE
Vegetables Grow So Thick TheI. Is
No Room for Them to Spread.
Flowers, Too.
SCHOOL GARDEN A FINE ONE

A set of new farmers has been
made known to the Washington public
In the boys of the sixth grade OF the
Bradley School, Linworth place.
The young field workers gave a recepA
tion yesterday afternoon on their
farm" in the grounds of the Depart
ment Of Agriculture. Parents and
friends who were invited to inspect the
crops came away with Il high opinion
of these thrifty little agriculturists
In anticipa ton o. the visit of their
friends yesterday afternoon four boys
were detailed from the school to give the
vegetables last cleaning up
Three Years. Work.
Three years ago the department gave
a strip of land to the Normal School for
the purpose of giving school boys an op-
portun1ty to cultivate a real garden
Today 1t is one OF the finest and most
successful truck gz.rdens'' the veriest
farmer would want to see. It is the
work or the sixth grade OF tie Brad
ley School, Linworta Place.
Inc little plot Of ground lies lust to
the west Of the main building OF the
Department Of Agriculture, and is lid
out according to the strictest rules of
mathematics.
Before the ground was even broken
the boys of the Bradley School planned
out the garden on paper 1t was meas
ured on first in its entirety then it was
divided into plots by 90 feet. About
each plot was marked OF a path two
Feet wide. and around the garden the
boys built fence-on paper.
The plans which they then drew have
now been entirely nlaterialized and the
garden is complete They have esti-
mated the cost of everything. They have
counted up what each plot has cost
them, what they have gotten out of
each crop of vegetables and even what
II cost to build the neat wire fence
about the inclosure
Lined With Flowers.
In arranging the garden the boys were
not without a sense Of the picturesque
Tor all around the rcws of vegetables
are lines of bright verbenas and mas
turtiums.
In the general arrangement of the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-17
CROSSED PHONE WIRES
UNITE CROSS LOVERS
Estranged Pair simultaneously Sound Calls on Central,
Connections Were Mixed, and Familiar Voices
Did the Rest

BALTIMORE, June 17.-cupid, in con-
summating a marriage this week at
Pottstown, Pa, made use of rare ex-
pedient 70 bring together Miss Lillian
wager, Of this city, and Carroll A.
Dunn, son Of the postmaster at Parkes-
burg, Pa.
The pair had been sweethearts almost
since they were children, but had drift
cd apart through lovers quarrel. Sew
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-17

garden the boys have followed their
mathematical drawings. The various
plots run side by side, and are marked
off as clearly, even more so, than the
gardens of more experienced workers.
First there comes a row of flowers,
then there are two rows of radIsnes,
which have yielded second crop SO
far: two rows OF peas. two rows of
beetS, two rows Of lettuce seed, and
two rows of lettuce plants. two rows of
string beans, two rows Of lima beans.
and then line of bright colored mas
turtiums.
In order that the study of various
manufacturers may be adequately
understood one side of the garden is de-
voted to the growing of the flax plant
wheat, rye. barley, corn and a thriving
little tobacco patch that seems to defy
all the trusts in the world, to Judge
by the way its leaves are stretching
and broadening
Corn and Potatoes Fine.
The corn patch is about the finest
tribute to the zeal and energy OF these
young farmers. The stalks are tall, and
every leaf on them is green and healthy
looking.
The point of excellence to which the
garden has zen brought is a proof of
what the children of the public school
opportunit~ were afforded The garden
was practically begun three years ago.
but that meant the breaking of ground,
plOW1ng. planting, and generally getting
things ready. This is the first year that
the boys have felt If they wanted to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-17
5000 Seashore Excursions.

Pennsylvania Railroad will have on
sale every Friday and Saturday. COM
nnencins June q. round trip tickets to
Atlantic City. Cape May. Wildwood.
Ocean City, or Sea Isle City. coed to re-
turn until the following Tuesday, at
$500. Atlantic City tickets are good via
the Delaware River Bridge.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-17
Through Observation Parlor-sleepine

Cars between Washington and Luray,
Va. via Baltimore and Ohio Railroa2.
A through Pullman observation parlor
and sleeping car Will leave Washington
daily for Lurey, Va. via n. & w. r. r.
Train leaves station, New Jersey avenue
and = street. 4:05 .. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-17
Thirteen Dollars to One.

To make this statement stronger Mr..
Washington drew comparison, saying
In the school year of 1900-01 there was
expended for the tuition of the 20,00o
colored children in the District of Co
Iunbia, $780, 900, or per capita of s13 73
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-17
Greeted With Applause.

The principal of the Tuskegee Insti-
tute was greeted with storm of APP
plause as he arose to speak, and from
his opening to his closing sentence his
remarks received the closest attention.
THE influence of the colored man who
resides in the District of Columbia is far
from local as it concerns our race" he
declared. 1T is national; is, in the words
Of another, almost imperial.
Perhaps there cannot be found a
group of $1,000 colored people anywhere
else in the world whose average of in
telligence is so high. Nowhere, in this
or any other country. can be found a
group equal in size whose educational
advantages in the way of physical equip
nent and personnel Of teachers are so
complete, and nowhere Is there a city
where SO much is expended. as a whole
or per capita, on similar number of
black people.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-17
Baltimore and Return. SIX

Via Pennsylvania. Railroad. every Sat
urday and Sunday. All trains except
Congressional Limited.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-17
WASHINGTON RAPS
CHEAP EDUCATION
Says 1t Is Most Worthless
of Commodities.
HIS ADDRESS TO GRADUATES
Shows Superior Advantages Enjoyed by
Colored Children in the Dis
trict of Columbia.
HIS ADDRESS TO GRADUATES

Few commodities are SO worthless
as cheap education-and l do not wish
even to appear to suggest that would
take from you one dollar of your ap-
preparation for schools
With this as his slogan, repeated sew
eral times in varying, yet increasingly
emphatic, form, Booker T. Washington
last night addressed the graduating
classes of the Washington Normal
School, No. 2, the NJ Street High School,
and the Armstrong Manual Training
School for Colored people. Convention
Fall, where the exercises We're held.
was prettily decorated with the national
colors and with flowers, and the great
auditorium was crowded to the doors
with the parents and friends of the
graduates
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-17
S12.ao Niagara Falls and Return

Via Baltimore & Ohio and picturesque
Lehig.l Valley route. June IS and 49,
Valid returning until oath. but may be
extended until Both by paying SOC fee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-17

United States Express Company New,
exclusive. fast express trains via B & O.
r. R. Superior seryice-New York and
Chicago and intermediate
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-17
"a 7E0 Best Bargain
R0s ~ i'm BlOOn,iuudul

Best bargain in Bloomingdale. lear
LIST and s. two-story and cellar house:
parior. reception hall. dining room
pantry and kitchen on the first floor:
'front.' ana rear stairway; wide porches.
tiled bath. porcelain tub, furnace heat:
cabinet mantels; built to sell for s4,
100; owner out OF town wishes to make
q quick sale.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-17

81 Cumberland; 3I.35 Berkeley Springs;
100 Harpers, Ferry and Martinsburg and
return Leave Baltimore & Ohio r. r.
station sos a m. June 49, Beautiful
scenery en- route.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-17

y. j. Avenue, near I Street three
story brick dwelling, seven rooms.
bath, modern plumbing new range,
GOOD conoision, cost owner 81, $50 has
1nent Printing Office and business sec
ton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-17

Near Iowa Circle. very cosy,
eeven-room bay window brick dwelling,
with alley; good purchaee for a
home or investment
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-12
Sharp Reductions in the
Upholstery Section.

Smyrna Rugs. handsome pat.
t"rrs. ;ON72 inches. regular vairc
S1.25, IT CSC.
Japanese Rugs. quaint, artistic
patterns. 3GX72 inches, regular
value SEAS. at $1.Co.
Carpet Mats, irnged. bound
edges, regular value &c. at SOC.
Window Shades. 6-ruot linen
window shad"s. s,:cns spring roll
or, regular quarter goods, at 1oc.
si,keiines-Thc regular 1916
quality silkOincs, rich nu"al .nd
scroll patterns. at &c.
Granite carpet-Yarl-widc gran.
tie Garnet, il two different pat
erus. 1ec.
China Mattings-Thc o5c Quality
1T 17c andthe soc quality at 2oc.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-12

Remnants of the regular ice
quality OF India Lincn at 3-ac
yard.
Linen finished Carmen Cloth.
looks like lInen, washes alillc linen
and wears like linrn--just the
ching Tor waists. skirts and suits,
regular price lJc, at IL Tx. a yard.
A beautiful Lace Stripe Lawn,
~ inches wide. very fine and
sheer: regular 25c quality! al
IL 1-2c a yard
Large size Linen huck Towels,
regular 1Sc kind at II 1-2c cach.
Yard-wide English Nainsook.
soft even weave, the 25c quality
ut II 1-2c a yard.
The celebrated Grown" brand
Englisi, Nainsook, {, beautiful.
quality. especially adapted to the
making CT underwear-12 yards in
a piecc---put 1D in neat box rcgu.
lar value $500, at $:.39 the piece.
a very pretty quality Of White
Dotted Swiss in threc different
size seed diets. 4 regular quarter
value. at 15c a yard
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-12
Shoes at Clearance Prices.
The shoes here concerned those
Of the best makers Of the country prices

Ladies' Shoes III a. pretty shade
OF tan. blucher cut-for spring
and golf wear. The $500 ones at
S2.25, and the $3.50 ones at $3.50.
Ladies Shoes in Fine Dongola
and Vici kid-clevcr styles. Tho
$500 ones at S2.25, anu the $3.50
ones at $3.50.
>.our Special" $3.50 Shoe for
Wcmen-thc newest shapes
clearance price, $1.75.
Ladies' Shoes-Cur popular s.,
linc-clcarancc price, $3.50.
Ledies' Shoes, the celebrated
Re Z.'~ Tun-re@ular price $3.50;
Clearance price $3.50.
Misses Shoes, in patent Kid,
siZGs ;JA, ~ TO, =. Lace. regular
price Ss.59ae! carance PRICE. -$1.75
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-12
OUR SHOWING or
Dress Goods at SOC

is beyond anything ever shown
anywhere hereabouts. 1t en-
braces many new and novel
Weavcs in which the everpopular
mohair is the most prominent.
These, along with dozens OF other
desirable fabrics form the most
interesting and comprehensive col
lection Of popular priced dress ma
'cr'a's ever assembled BY any
store in the State. Shown on large
tables in our north ailse-a0c
yard
soc India Silks, SOC
Printed India Silks--polka dots
or ..rpWn. tan. blue. lavender and
Srecn-lg inches wide. at SOC in
stead OF soc.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-12
soc Jap Wash Silk, SOC

We've just received fifteen hun
bred yards Of the genuine hand
woven kai ka corded wash silks
in beautiful striped effects, etc.
Will wash and llot. fade Regular
price 3Oc--this sale. 39c
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-12

LADIES' WRAPPERS, MADE
of light and dark PercaIe in neat
patterns, formerly priced at e8c,
at 69c.
DRESSING SACQuES
6idcrdoWn Dressing Sacques
WORT, from $2.25 to S2.50-at
S1.5O.
FLANNEL WAlSTS-Ladies'
Flannel Waists in tan, red and
black. formerly priced at $1.69,
at CSC
MOHAIR WAISTS. Ladies Mo-
''ar and Mercerized Waists in
brown. blue and black, formerly
priced at $500. at sc.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-12
Csc Books, lOC.
Strong Dress Goods Values c,e.i IN the sale
Opera Crepe, f11c

- pieces q Opera Crepe. j
new ha'f-wooI material II all
shal!i's-2.' inches vide, al - l-2c
& yard.
ooc Chiffon Tissues, 2oc
Exquisite Six Warp Clinton
Tissues in fancy stripes IN The
Haln'N delicate shades for evening
regular value SOC at 29c Il
5aFt!.
Opera Satins, Si.OO
Gpera Satin is tic very best
fi'in:: IL! Iii;in=-il is guaranteed
Y H'&ar i'vn SEASONS: inches
"!'!'.-!-i.np a yard.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-12
Enameled Ware.

basement "
The genuine doublc-coated gray
steel cnamelcl ware at radically
reduced prices stsec window dis
play).
Coffee Boilers, four quart size.
regular value t8c, at sec.
Foot Tubs, large size cnamclca
foot tubs. regular value G9c, at49c
Buckets. Gray steel cnamclcd
buckets with lid and bail handle.
quart. size, value 15c, at 1oc.
?, quart size, value 1sc, at 14c.
, quart size, value 2sc at 1ec.
1 quart size, value 3355c, at 25c.
Buckets. Heavy gray steel
cnameled water buckets with bail
handle
10 quart size, value 5sc. at soc.
y quart size, value G9c. at ACC.