davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-07-16

Wneu mr. Bryan "sees the progress
bis country has made WALL ing On one
leg he wonders what it would have
done walking on two legs" II they
were of unequal length it might not
have done so we'll. philadelphia In
uuirer.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-07-16

"Think of your own faults the first
part of the night when you are awake,
and of the faults of others the latter
part of the night when you are
asleep. Chinese Proverb.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-07-16

Mr. Cleveland has arrange for a pro-
trscted fishing trip to che West Who
was SO thoughtless ~ to invite Grover
to the Bryan reception ?-Philadelphia
North American.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-07-16

Ohio delightfully."- retorts that
Rockefeller now faces prison bars,
Ohio prison bars at tnat. However,
with Mr.. Rockefeller in France. IL is
q pretty long face. Detroit Journal
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-07-16
MONDAY. JULY is, 1906

1t is reported that Wizard Burbank
has evolved a stingless bee, ami Mr.
Bryan can now hear the buzz without
danger of the gaff-Cincinnati Com
meic ial Tribune
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-03-15
The Value of Publicity.
(Kansas City Starr


If grown men and women are
not to live in a FOOLS paradise;
if they are to know the weak
nesses of the time and how to
direct their remedial efforts,
they must be kept reasonably
,,,cn ;-.fe....cea &c tl.o cvu DIS
we'll as of the good. Men will
always be found to take desper-
ate chances with their reputa-
tions, but the danger of being
discovered in wrongdoing is a
wholesome restraining influence
on a majority of the race. A
concrete instance of the effect
iveness of publicity is the de-
velopment of public sentiment
that has forced the reorganiza-
ton of the big life insurance
companies. Had it not been
for the newspapers there would
have been no investigation and
had not the results of the in
qulry been printed there would
have been no overturning. On
the whole, it may fairly be in
ferred that human nature is so
constituted as to gain in wisdom
and morality by contact with
the world "a contact which the
newspaper supplies.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-03-15

Use your phone if you want
your drug store things deliver
ed. We will be pleased to serve
you.
j. d. Brown & Son.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-03-15
MISSOURI VALLEY TIMES
HARRIS 6 HOYLE, Editors.
Weekly. Sl.5O per year: Daily IS cents
per week.
Democratic Caucuscscs.

The Democratic electors of
the city of Mo. Valley are here
by called to meet in Caucus in
their respective wards, for the
purpose of placing in nomina-
ton one candidate for the office
of Councilman in each ward.
Caucuses will be held on
Thursday evening March 18th,
1906. at 8 o'clock, as follows:
LIST Ward, at Oxford Hotel.
End Ward, Times Office.
Bird Ward, Council Room.
w. III. Withrow, Chairman,
LIST Ward.
Frank Tamisie, Chairman,
End Ward.
Samuel Holmes, Chairman,
3rd Ward.
Greatest Irrigation Scheme
The Canadian Pacific railway
has in hand the greatest lrriga-
ton scheme in the world. By
the end of the next three years
100000 acres of land in the
vicinity of Calgary. Alberta,
hitherto arid, will be divided
into 100000 farms, watered
from Bow river. This irriga-
ton plan when completed will
be 60 per cent larger than the
next largest on the American
continent, which is in the Pecos
valley, Arizona. The water
utilized in this vast scheme
will take two-thirds of the sup
ply of the Bow river at low
water. The superintendent Of
the work states that when il
was first started there were
practically no settlers in tha
particular section, but since
then the flow of immigration
which has included man.
Americans, has been rapid.
|New York Tribune.
Use your phone if you want
your drug store things deliver
ed. We will be pleased to serve
ID Brown .& Son
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-03-15
Election Notice.

,.,y p = mdsgoG6fl eYalleggff tas
hereby proclaim and give no
tice unto all qualified electors
of said city that the regular
election 1'or officers of the city
of Missouri Valley will be held
on the 26th day of March, 1906,
the same being the last Mon
day in said month, at which
time the following officers will
be elected:
One Councilman from each
of the three wards in said city.
The voting places will be
held as follows:
First ward, Oxford hotel.
Second ward, Ellis & Browns
office.
Third ward, Council room.
The polls will be open from
Z a. m. to 6 p. m. No registra-
GlOll is required.
d. F. James, Mayor.
Sluggish Liver a Foe to Ambi=
ton.
You can not accomplish very
much if your liver is inactive,
as you feel dull, your eyes are
heavy and slight exertion ex-
hausts you. Orino Laxative
Fruit Syrup stimulates the liver
and bowels and makes you feel
bright and active. Orino Laxa-
tive Fruit Syrup does not
nauseate or grippe and is mild
and very pleasant to take. ORR
no is more effective than pills
or ordinary cathartics. Refuse
substitutes. G. S. Osborne.
Settlers One=way Second Class
Rates
To Minnesota, North Dakota,
South Dakota least of the
Missouri River), Manitoba,
Western Ontario, Saskatche.
wan and Alberta,
Via the Northwestern Line. on
Tuesdays, March 6, 13, 20, and
q, and April 3, 10, II, and "a.
For tickets and full informa-
ton apply to agents Chicago &
North West ern y.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-03-15
Action of the Union Farmers

ASllOll vi lllC OIllOll llilSiS
Club.
Missouri Valley, March 2,
1906. We learn with regret
and much apprehension that
there is on foot a very active
campaign to pass a bill now be-
fore the House for the estab-
tablishment of a board of con-
troll for the three state educa-
tional institutions. This mat
ter has been much discussed in
our Farmers club and we are
of the unanimous opinion that
the same ought not to pass for
many reasons. In the first
place we think that the posi-
tions on the new board, if Gre
ated, would be very desirable
ones and these ought not to be
in the hands Of the governor to
appoint as it gives him too
large a club to use in beating
delegates into line. He could
hold these up until after con-
vention time and could even
dictate the appointment of the
subcommittee of three pro-
vided for in the bill and thus
the whole prosperity of these
institutions would be made to
hang on the political ambitions
of one man who might be en-
tirely scrupulous and he might
not. On the other hand if the
governor were always perfectly
honest, designing persons who
wanted very much for personal
reasons to build up one OF
these institutions at the ex-
pense of the other two might
easily prevail upon the gov
ernor to appoint persons who
would carry out their ends and
it would be absolutely impossi
BILE for him to know in all cases
whether he had madea mistake
or not until too late to make
amends. We feel that the par.
amount interests in this state
are agricultural ones and that
the state college at Ames has
just begun to get into position
to serve those interests wei
and to the advantage of the
state and every resident within
Tits borders and we feel that tt
tia it, nm with tho ntlca~s oa,1ca.
tlonal institutions would de.
stroy it's personality or individ.
uality and its usefulness to 9
very large degree. 1t is the
sense of this club that it is best
to let we'll enough alone in such
matters as this. We have never
objected to the taxes levied for
these institutions and we feel
that the state of Iowa is large
enough and rich enough and
liberal enough to support all
three institutions just as they
now are without taking any
chances on spelling what has
already been done. We feel
and in fact it has been put
forth as one of the arguments
in favor of the bill, that if the
three institutions were concen-
trated under one board that the
courses of study would be
trimmed up so as not to over
lap. This to our minds would
be the crown of imbecility, for
it we send our sons to the state
college to study farming, or
stock judging, or agronomy, OF
engineering, or forestry, or any
of the other special lines that
are so we'll and intelligently
taught there, we would like the
course of study so that they
could get a liberal education at
the same time and be able to
appear among men as educated
people without the necessity of
going to another institution for
= = ~
| oou
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-03-15
Republican Caucus.


The republicans of Mo. VAL
ley, Iowa, are requested tomeet
in their respective wards on
Thursday, March Is, 1906 at 8
o'clock p. M. for the purpose of
nominating one candidate for
councilman in each ward:
First Ward, A. B. Hosbrook' S
office.
Second Ward, C. w. Kellogg's
office.
Third Ward, Councilroom.
Dated March IL, 1906.
A. B. Hosbrook. LIST ward.
G. w. Kellogg, End ward.
z. West, 3rd ward.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-03-15

another three or four years to
round out an education. 1t is
the same way with the state
normal. Persons who go there
to learn the art of teaching
want and must have some of
the things that are included in
the liberal arts courses of COL
leges and universities or they
would never be complete and
sound teachers and these things
must be taught where they get
their major education in order
to make it available. For the
above reasons and many others
we might name were it neces-
sary, we believe and hope the
bill should be defeated. And
that we, the Union Farmers
club, take this method of ask
ing you as our representative
and the representative of the
people of Harrison county and
the state of Iowa in general,
ask you to consider this ques-
tion very seriously and vote on
this proposition to the best in
terest of the state agricultural
Educational institutions Of
learning of Iowa.
Signed
A. E. Bessire, Pres.
Mrs. w. Allen Jones, Sec.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-12
MUST HAVE MONEY
OR LOSE MILLIONS
Secretary Wilson Says German
Orders for Packers Products
Are at Stake.

p Washingto Jan. 12.-''Unless con-
gress speedily grants the emergency ap-
preparation of $4,000 requested. by
me for additional inspectors and micro
scopists, it is probable that over $780,
100000 worth of orders for American
pork and beef products placed by Ger
man dealers will go unflled.'
This statement is made by Secretary
Wilson. Anticipating the high rates or
duty on products emanating from the
United States imposed by the new Ger
man tariff, which becomes effective
March l, and Germany at the present
time being in urgent need of meat sup
plies, Secretary Wilson says that Ger
man dealers have flooded the, packing
houses of this country with orders.
He declared that he was asking only
for an emergency appropriation to meet
the conditions which an enormously IN
creased business of the last few months
had created.
''I am strongly in favor of having
the packers pay all the expenses Of in
.'such inspections to be under govern
mental supervision of course. In fact
they voluntarily have expressed will,
ingnoss to do this, and in the present
instance have offered to do it, but there
is no law by which such an arrange
ment can be made. Such procedure
would not only save the government 6
vast sum of money, but would prevent
just such state of affairs as exists to
day.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-12
JERSEY MOSQUITOES
DOOM FOR $3l5,555

New York, Jan. 12.-New Jersey has
found out how much it will cost to free
the state of 90 per cent of it's mosqui-
toes, it's most undesirable product.
After an exhaustive investigation,
based upon actual surveys of those great
mosquito breeding grounds, the salt
marshes which fringe the state, it has
been found the work can be done for
IT. $3l5,515. The cost is based upon the
results Of work that has been done al
ready in New Jersey and New York.
John B. Smith. state entomologist,
says nine teWths Of all the mosquitoes
in the state come from the salt Marshes
One remedy is to abolish all the salt
marshes. A large part Of the work
can. be done by simple ditching anG
draining. Some of the work can be
accomplished only by filing up the
marshes with sand, which can be found
close at hand. Hundreds of square
miles can be reclaimed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-12
MISSISSIPPI S0LONS
Do WITHOUT PRAYER
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service
New Orleans, Jan. 12-Un1ess it's ac-
ton is rescinded the Mississippi legis-
session without the conventional open
ing daily prayer The house today re-
fused to adopt resolution appropriate
ing 800 to pay preachers for perform
ing this ceremony, and the latter have
signifed their intention of keeping
away from the legislature until the
amount is made available. For years the
to solemn invocation before the opening
of the days business, but an effort was
made today to pay the ministers for
their services. In voting against the
measure it was contended that the pray.
ers should be delivered alternately BY
preachers invited without expecting
pay.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-12
FATHERS LIFE RUINED:
CHILDREN WIN SUIT
Journal Special Service.

Chicago, Jan. 12.-Because their IA
ther, it is declared, was ruined by
drink, a jury in Judge Tuthill's court
has returned a verdict of $17,50O in ia
vor of the five. children of John He'd
cording to the story told the court
Hedlund and his family were happy
until five years ago, when he is said to
have begun the use of Intoxicating
liquors. At that time the father was
employed as a carpenter with an in.
come of 81 800 a year. The children
old; Gurner, years old; Waldo,
years old, and Carl, years old, were
provided with a comfortab BILE home, the
older ones attending school regularly.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-12
RUSSELL SAGE HUNTS
S MINUTES FOR PENNY
journal Special Service.

New York, Jan. 12.-An elderly man
approached Arthur Hoteling's newspa-
per stand at Thirty eighth street and
Broadway early this morning and
picked up daily newspaper. He
handed Hoteling nickel When the
youngster gave him the paper and four
pennies in change, cent fell to the
sidewalk.
The old man bent to look for it. He
searched for five minutes while an in
terested crowd watched him. Then he
gave up and walked away.
Is "That was Russell Sage" said by
stander.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-12
JAPAN TO BUY LINERS
Hartman About, to Sell Pacific Mai
" Steamships to Islanders,

San Francisco, Jan. 12.-The Exam.
iner says that the Togo Kisen Kaisha, the
Japanese steamship company, is nego-
tiating to buy the trans-Pacifc line of
that E. H. Hartman s recent visit to
Japan may have had something to do
with this proposition, and that the Jap
anese government is behind the intend
ed purchase.
The trans-Pacifc line Of the Pacific
Mail consists of the steamers Korea
Siberia. Manchuria and Mongolia. Their
t eomps eoy, n round urs a wss $h6p
100000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-12
Safety, Speed and Service

Are assured those who travel on the
Lake Shore and New York Central, the
only double track line to Buffalo, New
York, Boston and other eastern points
Information furnished at 257 Nicollet
avenue, Minneapolis, or $40 Robert
street, St. Paul. W. B. Hutter, North
western Passenger Agent.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-12

deception Doesn't Pay You
can It bury. a lie Sc deep that it won It
sprout emo man can disguise a cheap
whiskey so that it will deceive you
tsthe morning after. Pickwick Rye,
the pure, old whiskey, will do you good.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-12
Half and Silver BIeached
Ddn,dSk ;"

SOC Yard-64-inch pure linen. Reg
ular soc grade. p 3.S,.5 g.. .s-s..-.
48c Yard-64, f66 and 68-inch heavy
loom damask. Regular 59c quality.
55c Yard-68 and 72-inch pure linen.
Regular 75c quality. ~.... d, - .-.
72hc Yard-72-inch fine silver bleach
ed damask. Regular S71ac value.
79c Yard-72- inch genuine loom dam
ask, pure linen, extra heavy. New
handsome designs. Regular $1.05
value. 49, -.>.--,>~
$l.O5 Yard-7O-inch very fine double
finished silver bleached damask.
Regular $l.35 value.
$3.50 Yard-72-inch very fine double
satin damasks. Half bleached. Reg
ular $1.69 and. $1.98 values. 81,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-12
January Sale Of White

The Acme Of Value Giving In
Linens, CottonS and White Goods
no "buy when goods are cheapest and sell when
they are dearest, " is an excellent rule for mer-
. chandising, but unfortunately cannot always be
followed. For instance from OUR viewpoint this is not
the best time to sell linens, muslins and white goods
because just now they sold cheaper than at any
other season of the year. But from YOUR viewpoint
it is THE time to purchase and increasing sales testify
to the wisdom of frugal housekeepers in SO doing
Every yard Of these goods we thoroughly rec
ommend. Prices less than you would expect to pay.
Our facilities for filing orders by mail very
complete. Promtness carefulness No unnecessary de-
lays Experienced shoppers do your bidding and not in
frequently, through their buying knowledge able
to do even better for YOU than you could yourself
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-12
ToWeLs OF Ali Kinds

1Oc Each-Hemmed buck towels.
Regular 121hc grade. &c.,.
lie, Each-Hemmed buck towels
Regular 15c grade.
15c Each-Pure linen buck towels.
Z Regular TIC grade. ~. +:
Gle Each-Hemstitched buck towels.
Regular Csc grade. = = 4.s,. Al
Csc Each-Pure linen hemstitched
buck towels. Regular 29c and -35c
grade.
80 1-3 Each-Pure linen hemstitched
buck towels. Regular SOC grade
59c Each-A very special offer in fine
towels Regular 75c and S5c grade.
$500 The Dozen-All our regular
19c.. zoe and 221ac grades. Your
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-12

JN0. ). Rr0Wn'S VudNty
Napkins
$500 Dozen-20x20-i inch full bleached
pure linen. Regular $3.50 quality.
" $3.50 Dozen-2Ox20-l inch full bleached
pure linen. Regular $500 quality.
$2.79 Dozen - 221Ax227h inch full
bleached pure linen. Regular 1878.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-12
BLedched Table DanlaSl

csc Yard-64-inch full bleached dam
ask. Regular 3ec quality.
4Sc Yard-66-inch extra heavy soft
finish, full bleached. Regular Csc
quality.
55c Yard-70inch fine satin finish,
pure Irish linen. Regular 75c quail
ity.
CSC Yard-ee-inch fine satin finish,
extra heavy pure linen. Regular 79c
quality.
74c Yard-John S. Browns fine satin
finish damask. Regular $500 grade.
CSC YardA72-inch fine satin finish,
pure linen, good weight. Regular
SIPS quality.
$1.l9 Yard-72- inch fine double satin
finish, pure linen. Regular $1.35
quality.
$1.29 Yard-72-inch fine double satin
finish. pure linen. Regular $3.50
:, quality. a
$3.50 Yard-72-inch fine double satin
finish, pure linen. Regular $1.75
quality.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-12
/ Crashes

TIC Yard-Pure linen, unbleached
crash. 10 inches wide. Regular 10c
values. ..rn- .
i crash. Regular 14c values. - -
Zoe Yard-Pure linen, bleach and
unbleached. Regular 121hc values.
Yard-Nergi best, quality Barnsley
.: crash: Plain Or twAled weave. Reg
ular 1Sc value. Il ~>.,.3 s,Scsz -,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-12
Fine Pattern Cloths

$1.O5 Eaeh-2x2 yards. Regular $3.50
$2.75 Each-2x2 yards. Regular $500
g grades.
'$il;;249 = 1 EashE2xah yards. Regular
$3.50 g , EaSh-2x2A yards Regular
$3.50 Eaeh-2xs yards. Regular
$4 rs 'q Each-2xs yards. Regular
$500 quality. .
BirdSeye Cotton
47c Piece of 10 Yards-1s-inch. Reg
ular 60c grade.
SEC Piece Of 10 Yards-2O- inch. Reg
ular 65c grade. !. ,;Gs
SIC Piece Of 10 Yards-22-inch. Reg
ular zoe grade.
62c Piece of 10 Yards-24-inch. Reg
ulak Use grade
CSC Piece Of 10 Yards-27- inch. Reg
ular s5c grade.
Pure Linen BZeached
$1.O5 Dozen-1Sx1s-inch. Regular
$1.25 quality.
$1.25 Dozen-1Sx1S-inch. Regular
$3.50 quality.
$3.50 Observation-Disclosures Regular
$500 quality.
I $l.S5 Dozen-22x22-inch. Regular
1925 quality
1920 Dozen-22x22-inch. Regular
s2.75 quality.
$2.79 Dozen-24x24-in inch. Regular
$3.50 quality.
$3.48 Dozen-24x24- inch Regular
s4.25 quality
$3.50 Dozen-24x24-inch. Regular
: $500 quality.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-12
BLedched Sheets

43c Eact-72x90. Regular soc quality.
SOC Each-81x90. Regular 55c quality.
SOC Each-72x90. Tonka sheeting, 55c
quality. -- 81 -
SOC Each-72xso Mohawk. Regular
6213c value. y J.- ...
Goo Each-s1x9o Mohawk. Regular
75c value.
Csc EacE1-72xso Utica. Regular $50
grade. .>.-, : - g.. =, 80.
zoe Each-S1xso Utica. Regular 500
grade. -. -. =. r: :
zoe Each-63x9o Anchor. Regular CSC
quality. = = -. - go ~ (
Csc Each-72xso Anchor. Regular 75c
quality. '5l . ~ -. - t-*t f.. j
zoe Each-s1xeo Anchor. Regular SOC
quality. .f.1- s.ss r. ~. -, :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-12
Fine HouSekeepin6 Linens
Henln1ed Huck Towels

Hen1Med Huck Towels
These On Special Basement Counters
&c Yard-Bleached and unblecched.
Crashes. Regular SC and &c values.
Sc Each-Hemmed buck towels. Reg
ular TIC grade. !
6Ac Each-Hemmed buck towels.
Regular 8 1-3c grade.
7hc Each-Hemmed buck towels.
Regular &c grade.
8 1-ac Each-Hemmed buck towels.
Regular 10c grade.
BED Spreads
67c Each - Full sized hemmed
spreads. Regular $50 grade. .
$l.O5 Each Full sized hemmed
spreads: Regular s1.a5 grades.
1925 Each Full sized fringed
$3.50 Each - Full sized fringed
spreads: Regular $1.79 quality.
So. so Each-One case. Of very fine
Marseilles spreads, hennmed. Regu-
lar $500 grade.
1925 Each Full sized fringed
spread, cut corners. A fine quality
Marseilles. Good $500 grade.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-12
.36-inch Lone Cloth

csc Piece of IL Yards-Regular 10c
yard value. H.
$1.l9 Piece of s12 Yards-Regular
12hc yard value. .., -
$1.39 Piece of IL Yards-Regular 15c
yard value.
$3.50 Piece Of IL Yards-Regular 18c
yard value. J~:.'.-
$l.79 Piece Of IL Yards-Regular zoe
yard value.
42-inchLong Cloth
$2.79 Piece Of II Yards-Regular 300
yard value 49,. '...+ -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-12
RIedched pillow Casinos

Rledched Pillow CdSin9S
lie Yard--42 inch Mohawk casing.
Regular 1Sc value. .>-.
12Ec Yard-45-inch Mohawk casing.
Regular 141ac value.
13c Yard-42- Anchor casing.
Regular 16c value.
14c Yard-45-inch Anchor casing.
Regular tic value.
15c Yard-45-inch Utica casing. Reg
ular TIC value.
Unbledched Cotton
SC Yard-Regular &c grade. q
&c Yard-Regular TIC grade. -
70 Yard-Regular SIC grade. &
> CdnlbricS
7Nc Yard-Regular 1Oc grade. r.
Sc Yard-Regular lie grade.
1ONc Yard-Regular 121Ac grade.
1000 Yards fine cambria, short, lengths.
l5c quality, at &c.
-Basement- "