davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1905-07-19

0wingsville is to have Street
Fair about September LIST.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1905-07-19

Many great souis have been lost
by little sine.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1905-07-19
Z. T, YOUNG.

Our former townsman is located
here. A friend said that Mr..
Young was being employed in most
of the important cases in court.
We did not hear political bees buzz
zing in his hat. We wish him
much success. We left on early
train on Tuesday for
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1905-07-19

and stayed until 1927. Returning
from mile horseback ride we
stopped at the new canning factory
and watched operations and asked
some questions. This is the LIST
season. The proprietor from South
western Kentucky, had contracted
with farmers for so many acres of
products Do not know how many
people are engaged. We counted
20 girls and women stringing beans
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1905-07-19

ER-Cash mast accompany order. No an
inserted until paid for.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-02-07
-
Friends Attend Funeral.

The funeral of the late Edwin
Stone, held in Albany, Sunday
afternoon, was one of the largest
ever held in that city. Special
trains were run from both ends OF
the Corvallis & Eastern line,
carrying a great many friends
and employees of the deceased to
the funeral. The regular south
bound train from Portland carried
a large delegation of friends and
railroad men to be present at the
final honors to the dead. Tbs
Elks Lodge, O. Salem, attended
in a body and members of the
order from other towns were in
attendance.
The funeral services were held
in the Masonic Temple, and moi
more than half OF those prese. /
could gain an entrance to the
large hall. The funeral service
at the Temple were conducted BY
Rev. Chalmers, OF the Episco-
pal church, of Portland, and the
remains were inferred in the Ma
sonic cemetery. A large number
of people from this city attended
the funeral.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-02-07

investmei t at Corvallis OF not
less than $3.50, 900 in value and
surely it pays thestate excellently
well.
The President, DR.. Thos. NJ.
Catch, is one of the earliest and
most widely known educators in
the state. The faculty are thor
ough1y qualified and earnest
people. A word may be per-
mitted on the feminine side OF
the college, proba bly, as beneficial
to Oregon as the other, certainly
advancing ia importance and in
general appreciation every year
since its establishments fourteen
years ago under the same presid-
ing genius, Miss M. c. Smell,
M. D., whose widely felt IN
huence now reaches and benefits
almost all the counties of Oregon.
The Experiment Station has
for head Dr. James Withycembe.
He. and the other members of
the Station Council hold the
farmers institutes, and in that
and in other ways are in direct
contact with farming, stock and
orchard interests of the state
Always accessible, ready to re-
ceive aud answer written or oral
questions, 10 one can appraise
the worth 10 Oregon of the
EStation and its staff.
The boys here, as in all other
State Agricultural Colleges, sre
under military discipline. Dill
ed by a U. S. officer almost every
day, the college regiment, now
over 400 st,o ng, shows well On
all public occasions, the boys be-
ing an exceptionally healthy and
we'll grown set of young fellows
That their spirit was right was
shown when the call came to
Oregon for soldiers for the
Philippines. I think 32 of the
Agricultural College students
responded to the summons. The
college buildings and their
equipment are second to none on
the Pacific Slope.
; The above from the pea OF
Mr.. Nash is only a brief synopsis
of a condition of affairs that re-
fer directly to our county,. He
has written exceedingly well
of, not only Benton, but the
entire state, and the work is
well worthy a place on any book
shelf in Oregon.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-02-07
aral ut,li '. AID forge ahead gel
orally. Watch and you will see.
Something About Taxes.

FOR many years previous 10
1903 taxpayers were allowed an
exemption of 5000 on personal
property in Oregon. During the
regular session of the Legislature
in 1903 an s,ct was passed annnl
ling the former section and
allowing no exc rnption whatever
on property, either real or per-
sonal.
At a special session of the
Oregon legislature which con-
vened in December, 1903. the
matter of exemption from taxes
was again considered and the
last act regulating assessments
repeated, placing the matter
back where il was originally. or
in other words, allowing a 5000
exemption on personal property.
During the assessment of 1904
no exemption was allowed, but
when the assessment for 1905 is
made an exemption If 5000 on
personal property will again bs.
ialltws d., The following clause
! will g We an idea Of the exemp-
ton allowed when the next
assessment is made. IS
'The following property, I
owned by a householder and in
actual use, or kept forSuse, b
and for his family; household
goods, furniture and utensll> /;
two cows. ten sheep, Ave swine,
and the tools, implements, ar
paratus, team, veaicle. harness O.
library necessary 20 enable any
1 person to carry on his trade,
occupation or profession by which
such person earns his or her
living to the amount Of three
hundred 5000 dollars, the
ARTICLES to be selected by such
,.househo der Pos owe
that when the assessed vafuatlon
/ of the personal property above
enumerated shall amount to less
than three hundred $4,000 dol
lars, then only slch amount as
the total Of such property herein
enumerated shall be exempt from
taxation"
BY way ofexplaining the latter
part of the above clause: No ex-
emption is allowed on real
! property; therefore, if person
owned but 5000 worth of per.
sonal property and, say $5oe
worth of real property, he would
j only be allowed an exemption
j from taxation on 5000, the valu-
alton of his personal property
He would be allowed no exemp.
tfon on his real property under
any circumstances, only on per.
sonal prop rty under, or up TO-
Ia valuation of $500. This is th'
law that will govern our mex
assessment.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-02-07

Will Fechter, accompanied by
pianist, came over from Albany to
play for the practice dance given by
the students in the Armory Satur-
dav afternoon. A good time is re-
ported. Mr.. Fechter was at one
time resident of this city.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-02-07
Passed Beyond.

From an exchan.e @Ve l~arn of
the death of L. n L ett, at
one time citizen 'NB Il cpun-
ty. He died at P ,,'A., Or,
January 80, of heai lure, and
was aged 81 years. fnls is Le-
ander Liggett, son OF JOSEPH Lag-
gett, who, some thifa ears ago
was proprietor OF old ''Ci y
Hotel" To digres> lrlhe it
may here be statTi IA IN the
pioneer days the ldo efzsteod
on the corner where th. First
National Bank is now doing bus
ness.
About IS years ago Leander
Liggett moved to Crock county,
where he taught school tor num-
Der Of years, and ultimately be-
came prominently identified with
the business interests of that sec
ton. He finally Suffered the
field of "newspaperdom," acquir-
ing the Prineville Review, which
he conducted for six years After
disposing of his paper, Mr.. Lig-
gett became deputy sheriff Of
Crook county, which Office he
filled at the time OF his death.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-02-07
Reduction in Fare.

Commencing Nov. Z, rates between
Corvallis and Portland, via G. & E.
Albany, and S P. will be reduced to
$3.50, same as West Side rate. Tickets
On sale by G. & E. agent and all Offices
In Portland.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-02-07

Ben Woldt and c. G. Chipman
are two Corvallisit VINO nave been
seeking business locs'it'ns in Port
land the past week.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-02-07

The enrolment II pup Is at the
public school last FRIDAY. the tass
dav of be first week of he second
term, was 49O. The lsrgeet en-
roll ',1nt this Y sr WIS in the
neighborhood of $50. Everything
is moving NIGEL, 1T the school, al
though one or two rooms are some
what crowded at present Theve
is sixtv-two pupils in ne roean.
but Prof. Holmes ch4eriutly assur-
ed us that rass will soon be good,
and some of them car he turned
out
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-02-07
NOTICE.

The sale of mems and boys suits and
overcoats is still on at S. L. Kline's It
will pay you to buy thismonth.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-02-07
COLLEGE j
Items of Interest
the o. g.

Tne practice urday
afternoon was enj who
attended it. 1t belo >4tur-
day afternoon, ther, l,rger
crowd of students f. i. usu-
al. The music, l. e and
a vioiinist and a = n AL
bany, was good.
Miss Winnie l., tnrmer
student at OAC, nrned
from Seattle, Was Ii where
She has been wit $ for
the past six mon,
The Washing Il tnday
dance is to be on G of
February 18th.
The Zetagatheai~ nter-
tain the Feronian tl Friday
evening, February l.'gn.
The delegates b. hosen
from the FreShma2 ) pho
more classes, to at = IL, State
OTaforical Contest d in
Newberg, March 10
Next Saturday na the
Feronian girls ar rtain
the Amicitians.
The Ethiopian g. lie % give
a valentine enterfai'jl IL oon.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1905-01-03
Just For Women

OF embroidery. lace d satin, costly
lined with fur.
Muffs and stoles Clipped feathers
are worn by The yoger set and in
pure white rival the tst ermine.
silky French felt slashed and
turned up in the nj daring fash
ion, and heaped witDses, are nobby
headpieces.
Very fetching are ONE Japanese
purses Of leatner, hvily encrusted
with French Knots ne in two or
three colors Of silk
Clusters Of Alpine edelweiss are
used with good effeon a big toque
OF fluffy BROW bea' cloth.
Among the dollar disabilities are
smallish handbags CHAT shiny black
patent leather SO nh carried this
winter.
Really beautiful eroidered hand
kerchiefs of the doll kind can be
picked up now min their pristine
freshness. for bali Il.
Pale blue velvet az mauve violets
are French millns combination
las is also soft grayalt with warm
brown and crimson vet leaves.
Evening toqueE he a full. wide
ruche of lace tandearound with a
twist of velvet mating the roses
tucked against the HI.
Lovely evening Coz and cloalIs
are being cut down price as the
theatre season gets N under way
From fifty to .went6ve dollars is
a sample.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1905-01-03
Some anc Hints

For butterscd4ch b. cun full OF
GLASSES, half a cupfuof sugar. half
a cupful of bu ter. half n cupful
Oh water until DIT epped into cold
wafer Is orlttlf Iur into shallow
buttered pans. Ihis Il have to be
broken, not cut
For fruit nod at cuhatas FIGS and
Iaislhs ana sGne called fruits. II
my my are Wante INTO IS and arrange
mem INTO alteHlate hers in a but
'eleu .shailoW fah. p two cupfuls
u slai.ulo'eu osar 10 a pan over
5..' ulSN ., Nle' an sur uil it is melted
urn TINS oven 'he frts very slowly
ana evenly ng onl enough to
hold them tosFher. Bore the mix
ture Is cold ~ 1t no small bars
Nut noueat m be mae in the same
Delicious ca&mels q. .so - q
cupful OF creaiH two cv, mo-. ~
lated sugar an ouar- u's y. ss 800
OF chocolate. Bon the =. " -;
It spins a thrhd or N.Y., i'H :. -.
81 III O's.i "neh lopped ito cold water
in carmel squF pcs befos :. a ~ oo,5
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1905-01-03
Household Hints

Strong. hot vinegar viii remove paint
and mortar from glass.
Rub grease on the seams OF new tin
ware, keep in warm place for a day, and
the article will not rust in the seams.
starch and iron wide lamp wicks and
VviclSs for oil stoves. They viii not then
cause trouble in fitting them into the
burners.
Do not wash the wooden breadplate
in hot water and it will not turn black.
Wash with soap and warm water, and
rinse in clean cold water.
Always wash off The top OF the milk
bottle before removing the little pap
er cap, since It is by the top that the
delivery man always lifts the bottle.
Use a few drops Of carbolic acid on
the damp cloth with which you wipe
Off mouthpiece of the telephone. The
reason is obvious in this germ age.
washing window curtains in winter
can be easily accomplished by rubbing
them in dry corn meal. and then allow
ing them to hang little while in a
brisk. wind.
Have a little bag hung on the inside
of the sewing machine frame at the left
hand to receive clippings that so quick
~ accumulate when working at the ma
chine.
Space In the crowded closet can be
saved by using the patent hangers made
for mems trousers. the little metal strir
holding dress skirt smoothly across
the front breadth.
Keep a bottle OF linseed oil and lime
water. together with a roll of absorbent
cotton and pieces and strips OF old linen
for bandages. all in a convenient place
70 use in case of burns.
Take an old piece Of carpet or new
piece Of burlap forty-five by twenty
seven inches Bind or hem the ends
Sew on strong leather handles. Use t
IL EI..-lt....a LII small ,anni in
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1905-01-03

p. c. Knox Nominated For U. S. SEN
ator at Opening Session.

= ~ plto" lFCiIiHatcd rOr ". D. Sen
ator At Opening Session.
Harrisburg, Pa. Jan. 3.-Philander
c. Knox, Of Pittsturg, the appointed
OF Governor Pcnnypacker as United
States senator TO succeed the late Mat
thow s. Quns. was unanimously nomi-
mated TO sfecacd himself at joint
caucus OF .e0 Republican members of
the sonata trl house. The Republicans
ere in an overwhelming majority In
hoth bodies. ald Mr.. Knoxs nomina-
ton is equivalent to an election. He
was formally nominated in the senate
and house at today's session. Both
bodies will ballot for a senator ON
January II, and will met in Joint con-
vention the following day TO formally
canvass the vote.
Senator J. Y. r. Hall, OF Elk. was
the choice Of the joint caucus OF the
Democratic members OF the legisla
ture. The Republi ans being in control
Of both branches OF the legislature.
named all the officers and employees of
both bodies. Henry f. Walton, Of
Philadelphia, was chosen speaker OF
the house. William c. Sproul. Of Del
aware, was elected president pro TEN,
OF the senate.
Governor Pennypacker's biennial
message was read in both bodies this
afternoon. after which a recess will be
taken until January II 10 allow the
presiding officers 20 prepare the list Of
standing committees and enable the
Republican committees of the two
houses to make up the lists Of officers
and employees.
After the committees have been an.
nounced the real work of the session,
which will be a brief one, will begin.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1905-01-03
Sample Underwear

MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN
Who DOESN'T like the feeling of comfort
and warmth that comes when we'll fitting
underwear sHuggles into every nook and
corner Of the body so engagingly.
We make speciality of these January
sales OF sample underwear. Every gar
ment is we'll worth double our price-this
years assortment exceeds that of any
previous year.
Sample Hosiery at Ioc, roc and 25c a
pair, these prices are just half usually
asked.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1905-01-03
For Baby,

the little household yrant, who rules with rod as
rigid as the toughest iron, yet yielding mothers
smile. Nothing is too dainty-no task too heavy-no
love too great TOR this little autocrat.
Half the sweetness of babys sway is due to the
garments in which the little is clothed.
Here are some dainty pieces that will appeal, and
at prices that will help enlarge babys wardrobe.
Long and short dresses trimmed with lace and
embroidery, slightly mussed, reduced third
to half.
Arnold's sleeping garments were SI.2s 7sc.
Outing flannel gowns from soc and soc, to soc
and 45c.
Children'sN coats-formerly $500 to SI4oo-
greatly reduced.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1905-01-03
A SIMILAR SENTENCE


judge William l.. Putnam, Of Port
land, Me- said recently. anent an I'M
just punishment:
"rhls case brings to my mind a
quaint old tale that came upon the
other day in a history OF the Kings
of France
There was a certain rich man who
said an unSind and unchivalrous thing
about poor mans daughter The
poor man waited on the rich man.
land took him to task. whereupon the
latter overcome with rage, seized on
heavy club. and az one stroke put
the poor man to death.
For this crime the rich man was
tried. His wealth--this happened. YOU
must remember centuries ago work
ed IN his favor. and the sentence i'm
posed on him was that he must not
sell fruit IN his shop for the SPACE
Of three years, Had he been fruit
lerer, In this punishment there would
have been some hardship. But he
was not a fruiterer at all. He was
a baker
The murdered poor man had a son.
a young soldier in the kings army.
When the soldier heard OF his fathers
killing and OF the ridiculous sentence
given TO his slayer. he FASTENED home.
mad with rage. He went straight to
the rich mans house. babe him de-
fend himself as best he could. and,
after a brief struggle, avenged his
fathers death with the death OF the
rich baker
Now there was a great to-do. The
youth was thrown into a black. cold
dungeon. II would have gone hard
with him had he not contrived. some
how or other TO lodge an appeal with
the king.
The king Investigated the case. and
saw much IN Il that was unfair. He
summoned before him the prisoner
and his accusers. He heard the whole
story. from the rich bakers insult al
the beginning, to the rich bakers death
at the end.
II understand the king said fin
lally that the baker killed this young
lsoldier's father. What punishment was
melted out TO him for that crime?'
He was condemned, sir, said q
witness, to refrain from fruit selling
for three years
go Well them said the king, since
this young soldier OF mine has killed
the baker, I condemn him 20 for three
years not to cobble Shoes"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1905-01-03
A Woman's Alphabet

1 will be:
AYniable always.
Beautiful as possible.
Charitable to everybody.
NDutlful 70 myself.
Earnest in the right things.
Ftiendly In disposition.
GtNnerous to all need.
Hopeful in spite Of everything.
Intelligent, but not pedantic.
Joyful as a bird.
Kind even in thought.
Long suffering with the stupid.
Merry for the sake Of others.
Necessary to few.
Optimistic. though the skies fall.
Prudent in my pleasures.
Quixotic rather than hard.
Ready to own up.
Self respecting to the right limit.
True to my best.
Unselhsh, short Of martyrdom.
Valiant for the absent.
Willing to believe the best.
Exemplary in conduct.
Young and fresh in heart.
Jealous to make the best OF life.
And by this time. IL haven't wings
| ought to have.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1905-01-03
Muslin Underwear

LADIES' DRAWERS
Three rows of tucks and wide hem, 1so
Ruffles edged with lace, 2Ic
Wide hem and hemstitched tucks, asc
Plain--extra size-best muslin, SOC
o hers from soc to $3.50
Gowns well worth more than we ask are
selling at soc, SOC, 6oc, 75c, $500, SI.2s,
$3.50, $500 to S3.75
Corset Covers, somewhat mussed, were
Ioc, now roc others from II I-2c to
S2.oo
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1905-01-03
Made-up Garments

This city has pronounced bar
gains in Tailor-made Garments At these prices no
need be without of these sensible skirts or
suits.
visit to this department will be profitable to the
early buyers.
woMEN's WALKING SKIRTS
Sixty that have sold at 500 to 50 So now So
Eleven reduced to SI.oo.
Some that sold for $500 to $500, now $2oo
TAlLoR-MADE SUITS
Twelve that were $40 and SIS, now $500.
Four selling at $3.50
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1905-01-03
Coats

This is an exceptional oppor.
tunity TO get dressy coat of
such style as best suits your
figure.
Short Coats.-Long Coats--Loose
Coats--Tight Coats--all rldicu-
lousy cheap.
Reconsideration Beavers
CovertS-- Mixed Goods
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1905-01-03
Wisdods Whispers

Sentiment Is Nefl0uslv = q, Il. ~
influences of a oclatioD lles'Fu ~ ~
ings. ~
II frequently kappenS IL 49,.
IS more hurtfr Than wa, 5be offsnse
The success n one n. 'ie -.
through the m akes a. y my 80
Occasionally would toenv' ','s -,
to yourself sor Of the "ei' ~ s.' ~ ~
others. iNe So"
A love is leaH interest H..
a single perso Is cono..i WIG" o''''
Many men We'll a. 49,,
precious time &ing IN o'nen 49,
for nothing. ID soiie'"'''7
IT always 81 Is easv
failures made solneo,. oo'ie '"'
How hard It TO MAJ IT, 49,.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1905-01-03
Dressing Sacques

Promoters Of comfort-jrst the
thing 10 throw on these chilly morn
ings. TN the fires are roaring.
Comfort enough ia each one TO
sell for double the price.
E.derdown-all coiors-some trim
med with satin ribbon, o.hs-s
with Persian hands RAguiar
prices 75c. si.0o 10 S3.co-aN re-
dIced 20 soc. 69c ana Sl.0o.
A few Eiderdown Robes left-the
$500 ones are now S5.00-otaees
reduced a taird.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1905-01-03

? 4 yards Uutleached Sheeting Ioc.
"a yard White Sheeting aSc.
IN yard White Utica Sheeting 2oc.
as in. White Pillow Case Muslin I5c
and nc.
AZ in White Pillow Case muslin 12lc.
Pillow Case Tubing AZ in at I6c-4 as in.
at I8c.
Good quality muslin, white, yard wide,
&C.
Hill muslin, white, yard wide, &C.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1905-01-03

LITTLE Colds" eglected-thousands
OF lives sacrificed every year. DR..
Woods Norway Pine Syrup cures lit
tie colds-cures big colds too, down to
the very verge Of consumption.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1905-01-03
NUGGETS oF NEWS

Frank W. Higgins has been inaugu-
rated as the SSth governor OF New
York
Catherine Weiss, aged 10 years. was
asphyxiated by gas in her home at
Belmar. N. ].
Brooding over financial losses, A. D.
Reese committed suicide by shooting
at Mount JOY. Pa.
Clarence Elliott was sent to prison
for five months at Wilmington, Del,
for using the mails for fraudulent pur-
poses.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1905-01-03
Tonic Tips

Certain OF the smart contingent
have again taken up the fad Of wear
ing chameleons.
A novel mousquetaire glove is band
ed in with a dainty bracelet OF en-
broidered kid.
The foot mum is revived-a mass
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1905-01-03
Dress Goods

An opportunity to purchase REM
nants of an kinds Of wooden dress
goods at remarkable prices-enough
IN each piece for suit or waist.
These are reliable goods, and viii
help TO make friends for us.
See the prices
5 pieces or So IN. mixed cloths for
SlO0 yd, were $3.50.
i pleoe Of 2S in. black mixed skirt
ing cloth reduced TO 800 yd.
Cheviots that We're S5c and S1.00
now G9e.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1905-01-03
Mammoth Car shoos opened.

Scranton, Pa, Jan. 3.-The nam
moth new car shops of the Delaware.
Lackawanna and Western Railroad
company in Kersey Valley have been
opened. They cost 100000, and will
eventually employ $500 hands.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1905-01-03
Sons Of Delaware open House.

The Sons OF Delaware. is keeping
open house TO all Delawareans at its
headquarters rooms, 600-2 Betz building,
Philadelphia today. Luncheon was SER
we'd at noon.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1905-01-03
FurS for Comfort

When the winds blow and the snow flies, (and
are promised many such days. what comfort can be
had out of Fur Neck Piece.
Luxury of this kind used to be beyond moderate
means, but at these prices almost anyone afford to
buy
PIECES.
From ?. so TO so
From 500 to 3.9s
From 90 to AIS
From $1,000 to 5 7.75
From SI2.oo to O. so
From SIS 90 to $1,000
From SI7.oo to 200
From $4,000 to $1,000
From Sa5. 90 10 $1,000