davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-06-08
TILLMAN IN NO HURRY
TO PUSH RAILROAD RATE

Senator Tillman is in no particular
hurry about continuing the conferences
on the railroad rate bill
There viii not be any more sessions
of the conference this week" said Sen
ator Tillman. with emphasis this morn
ing. Il am not going 20 tear around in
violent haste To get this bill back into
the Senate so that they can make an
oher line of high-iutin' speeches for Us.
suppose wen meet some time next
week"
The Washington times., 1906-06-08
SMOKED A CIGARETTE
STANDING ON GALLONS

FREDERICKSBURG Va. June s.
Gabriel RattailIe. coIored, who was con
victed of criminal assault upon Lena
Rodgers white, was hanged at hlnS
1seoSra court house this morning at 6:lS
O'clock During the reading OF the death
warrant Rattaille smoked cigarette
and made a confession of his. CUNT upon
the eallows, declaring himseI- forgiven
The iafl was guarded by the military
company Of this city, but no disturbance
occurred.
The Washington times., 1906-06-08
Summer Camp Program.

The following prosyam has been, ar
ranged by the program committee for
the summer camp. and. with a few
amendments and changes. Will be adopt
ed at this meeting.
June Z5-ASsen-bIy OF corupaDfes ~ "
tonsl Guard aUmury. Washington ID c
june . tracJce drill Of the regiment p.
June -h-PraCtiCr GriI OF the regiment
June SJ-5 80 a M, assembly OF re--iueut-
a. m. special train leaves for Baitimore-
9 a. M. special boat leaves Baltimore for
and parade from wharf TO dcpot. IS 1 n,
special train leaves Philadelphia for ocean
tityi p. m, arrive and march 70 camp
July Attend religious services at the
Auditorium
July z-4IornlnE. selection Of baseball and
track teams; evening. reception given in
honor Of the HIsh School Cadets, Hotel Bis
Cdyue-
July s-Practice driu Tor the sham battle
July 4-Sham battle; lecture. Battle OF
Gettysburg by MAJ Gen. o. o. Howard
July 5-Morning. baseball game. Young
Mems Christian Association rs, Washington
Hign School Cadets. evening, reception.
july 6-SailInE party.
JG.y 7-ReEimentsi drIu and parade.
July s-Church services IN camp
July 9-Swimmiug contest. water baseball
July IO-ReEimeutal review
july ll-BasehaI game. Atlantic City vs..
Washington High school Cadets
July l--Competiuye drill between com
tuly lg-DaUCe al Sterling Ho-eL
July li-Regimental driu and parade.
July la-Chur,h.
Ju.v minstrel show at YOung's Thea
ter given bv the washington High School
Cadets. tennis tournament
July Especial drII Companies A and B.
July Especial driU, Companies and d.
July l4-Track meet
July .0-BasebHu game, Ocean city vs.
Washington High School Cadets.
July 2I-RegimentaI drin and parade.
July 22-Church-
guiv Masquerade ball; bowling contest
July z4-Prize company drill at Young
Thsa;cT.
July Sailing party.
July Especial drill. with award OF honorS
To tlc best men.
july z7-ReEimentaI drill and parade.
july 2S-Start FOR home
The Washington times., 1906-06-08
Band Going on Exclusion.

This band Will go on the high school
cadets excursion down the river June
j.. and also 90 into camp with the bat
talon June so TO furnish music for their
dress parade and guard mounting each
mpM-nE-
The winning company was planning
10 90 on an excursion 10 River View
ana give an exhibition drill Tor the
benefit of the public but permission 10
take their guns has not yet been OBJ
tanned. and n the authorities refuse TO
let them have the guns there viii be
great disappointment for the cadets
ana their friends.
II is expected that this matter will
be settled and a definite announce
ment made at the Ebbitt IIouse meeU-
in.
The Washington times., 1906-06-08
ISLE OF PINES TREATY
DISCUSSED BY MORGAN

Senator Morgan OF Alabama addressed
the Senate again this Afternoon In oppo-
sition 10 the Isle OF Pines treaty lie
had read n number OF comm unicatiOns
from American residents of the island
complaining Of the inefHciency and op-
preSSi0n Of the Cuban government to-
ward the islands American citizens and
reciting OutTaEes upon them which have
been suffered to 20 Unpunished.
The Washington times., 1906-06-08

cept Major Sylvester. The police SUI
geons wiz devote their time 20 wor< q
the department and viii receive $3.50 a
year Instead Of $50 a month, which vas
paid them when they kept UP their pri-
vate practice in conjunction with police
work.
The ten lieutenants who viii be pro-
NOTED 10 captains. viii receive $500 a
year instead OF $3.50. There is reason
TO believe that Lieutenauts Sutton, the
harbor officer, and Shilling, night in
spector. VIII remain in their present
rank. The others will be placed in com
mand Of the ten precincts throughout
the city. The ten sergeants who VIII be
elevated 10 the rank of lieutenant viii
be paid 81 go a year. The privates who
are TO be made sergeants will receive
an annual salary Of $3.50
Pay of Privates.
Privates who have spent more than
five years in the department viii receive
800 a month. Those who have put in
three years or more VIII get $50 a month
and those who have been in the ranks
less than three years viii receive 81
until they have finished three yea-s'
service when they viii be paid $50. -ht
promotions are automatic, and as st-on
as a man finishes his third or Sfth
years service he viii receive an increase
of pay.
The desk sergeants who have been car
ried on the rolls as civilian employees are
to be classed as prIvates at S75 a month
and they viii be promoted after three
and five years service. The bicycle
policemen are 20 be allowed $50 instead
Of 80 = year for the care OF their ma
chimes
There are a number Of other minor
provisions in the bill regarding the
hearings before the trial board. the for
feiture of salary and desertiOn from the
ment OF Agricultural Of April and L.
force, but they are all OF minor import
anCe
The Washington times., 1906-06-08
WOULDN'T YOU.

Like to be a yearIng now.
K ckin' up my heels
On q famous bluegrass farm
Where the sunlight steals
All among the paddocks green,
Morn. and afternoon.
Where the shadow and the sheen,
Minds a man o June
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune
The Washington times., 1906-06-08
PRESIDENT SIGNS
NEW POLICE BILL
Promotions in Prospect All
Along the Line.
SELECTIONS ARE MADE
Major Sylvester, However, Refuses to
Say VINO the Lucky Ones
Are.

There was great rejoicing at Police
Headquarters today when it was
learned that President Roosevelt had
signed the bill providing for the re-
organization OF the police force. To al
most every man who has served more
than three years "a the Police Depart
ment. with the exception OF Major SyI-
vester. the passage of the bill means
an Increase Of salary. To many il
means promotion in addition TO increased
pay.
Two weeks or more ago Major Syl-
vester was informed that the police
bill had passed the Senate. and said:
.! am prepared for it because 1 have
made all the promotions and viii pre-
sent my recommendations 10 the Com
.lissioners as soon as the President
gns the bill 1 have gone over as
thoroughly as possible the records Of
every Lieutenant in the department IN
order to choose the captains. and have
made my selections accordingly. Each
and every one Of these selections has
been made strictly on merit and pull
has not figured.
Il have been approached by many
persons Interested in the welfare Of men
Of the department. who sought 10 have
them advanced because of their ac-
qCaintance, with prominent political
and judicial men These persons did not
call until after the selections. which
were made 70 stand
The Washington times., 1906-06-08

Choice of Brooches. sash Pins. Cur
Pins, Barettes, etc, in E0ld-pia-ed,
enameled, and fancy jeweIed effects
Showing a great variety OF artistic
designs NGlUes worth up 10 soc for
11c.
The Washington times., 1906-06-08

ioT mems, women's, boys, and girls cool
White canvas oXfordS-SOId everywhere at 81 so
The Washington times., 1906-06-08
Lot 2-At 33C
Values WOrfh Tn fo G1

fAluSS UuAAH Ip ~ SIs
Consisting Of Brooches, Cuff Pins.
Barettes. Sash Pins. as well as many
other beautiful effects in Summer
Jewelry. All the newest designs,
showing handsome styles in gold
filed, fancy jeWeled, and enameled
finish Values worth up TO S1.o0 for
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-08-24
PLAN olFT FoR KAISER.
Trustees Of Brooklyn Institute Will
Give Him Portrait of Roosevelt
to Show Good Feeling.

New York.-To prove TO the German
emperor that there Is no personal
animoslty In the criticism Of his por-
trait presented recently to the Brook
iyn Institute OF Arts and Sciences and
hung in the Eastern Parkway museum,
trustees Of the institute have started a
movement to raise by popular subscrlp-
ton large sum with which TO pay for
a painting of President Roosevelt, to
be sent to the emperor on behalf Of
the citizens OF Brooklyn.
Franklin W. Hooper, director Of the
institute, who has characterized the
emperors portrait as worthless and a
white elephant" announced the move
ment yesterday. Prof Hooper said he
was confident that the plan would be
carried out and that the best artist in
this country would be asked to paint
the president.
Bitter feeling has resulted from the
cmperor's presentation to the Brooklyn
institute OF the portrait of himself
Prof Hooper's criticism was made In
a letter in which he criticised the por-
trait because It was copy Of the
Corcos picture and of mo value as a
work Of art"
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-08-24
CUPID IN AsTRAWBERRY BOX
Arkansas Maiden Meets Kansas Man
Through Card in Crate and
Wedding Follows.

Rogers, Ark,-Miss Lucille Corley. of
Centerton, this county, was married
to Mr.. A. II. Hemphill, OF Chanute
Kan, the other day and they give all
the credit for the match to a card the
bride placed two years ago in a straw.
berry box that her father was ship.
ping to the Kansas markets.
The purchaser of the berries handed
the card TO Mr.. Hemphill, who IL a
prosperous young tailor. and the cor
respondence that ensued let him to
make a visit to the ozarks, where he
pressed his suit with such success that
wedding followed.
II Is probable that next season Will
see a boom in the card business, for
this Is the third wedding thIs spring
that must be credited to the straw.
berry crate.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-08-24
INSTRUCTED Energy.

Frances, Il girl Of -, was destined
By her mother to be a fine musician.
While stlll a little child she was
taught TO read the notes. and her
tiny fingers were placed on the key
board. Year in and year out the
child was obliged to practice, and
she acquired a measured amount OF
skill but her playing was wooden
and spirltless In desNlir her moth.
or said to her: What do you eX-
pect to be when you are grown up"
The girl sighed When | am
grown up, mother. II have a house
Of my own. the first thing I shall do
will be to order the piano chopped
up for kindling wood want TO be
q doctor"
As time passed musical studies
were dropped. AMI duly Frances went
TO the medical college, At last she
was allowed liberty to grow in her
own proper direction. She is a sue.
ccssful physician, treating nervous
disorders with rare sympathy and IN.
derstanll~- see .'..-"' '0C,e Com.
pauiOu
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-08-24
TO TOUR EUROPE A-wHEEL
Five Cornell Students Expect to
Travel 10000 Miles During
Their Vacation.

Ithaca. n y.--Fiye Cornell students
will spend n ,.r summer vacations in
a trip by wheel through Europe. The
party, which Is made up OF George
w. Naysmyth. Walter Manning Iadd,
William Tudor Price, A. II. Candee
and Manual Marco-Romero, left New
York on the Celtic Tuesday, and will
be gone three months.
Three OF the students will work
their passage across by acting as as
sistant engineers on the steamer. and
all OF them have arranged to sell ac-
counts Of their trip to newspapers
throughout the country Romero, who
Is a Peruvian. viii represent the larg-
est daily In his native city, Lima,
Peru.
England, France, Germany, Holland
and Austria are on the itinerary, and
as final wind-up the boys intend to
make a trip into Russia. although no
one OF them knows anything about
the language or customs of that conn
try.
Special cards Of admission 10 all
the big factories Of Europe have been
given to tie students Trough the eff
forts Of Director Smith, OF Sibley col
lege. The party expects to travel
about l0.OU0 miles
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-08-24
"YANKEE DOODLE" PHOTO.
Marblehead, Mass, Indignant Be
cause Of Liberties Taken with
Celebrated Painting.

Marblehead, Mass.-The action oil
some one in authority in allowing
publishing firm to take photograph
of the celebrated painting. Yankee
Doodle. or Spirit Of '76," In spite OF
the vote taken at the annual town
meeting in 1900. when II was decided
after considerable discussion, not to
allow any one to photograph the
painting, Is causing indignation here.
Not only was a photograph allowed to
be taken Of the painting. but It was
taken from the frame in the reading
room at Abbott hall onto the lawn In
the sun for the photograph.
The painting was presented to the
town In 1850 by Gen. John II. DevereuX.
OF Cleveland. a native OF Marblehead.
aud Is in care OF the board Of select
men. Just who is responsible for the
removal Of the painting from the room
Is not known.
The painting Is life size and repre-
sents two drummers and hfer, each
portrait being true TO life. II was
painted by A. NJ. willard. Of Cleveland,
and for the aged drummer the painter
found In his own father the face and
figure that suited him. For the ffer
he chose Hugh Mosher, a farmer sol
der, who had blown his fife through
the wars and carried a musket as well.
For the boy drummer he chose the son
Of Gen. Devereux. The painting was on
exhibition at the Centennial at Phi!a
delphia and Is valued at $4,000
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-08-24
OUTDOOR LIFE
Will Not Offset the Ill Effects Of Coffee
When One Cannot Digest 1t.
A farmer says:

A farmer says:
1t was not from liquor or tobacco
that for ten years or more | suffered
from dyspepsia and stomach trouble,
they we're caused by the use Of coffee
until got so bad I had to give up
coffee entirely and almost give up eat
ing There we're times when could
eat only boiled milk and bread and
when went to the field to work |
had to take some bread and butter
along TO give me str Myth.
II doctored with doctors and took
almost everything | could get for my
stomach in the way Of medicine. but
II | got any better it only lasted lit
tie while until | was almost a walking
skeleton,
"One day | read an ad fog Postum
and told my wife | would try II, and
as to the following facts will make
afidavit before any judge;
Il quit coffee entirely and used
Postum in its place have regained
my health entirely and can eat any
thing that Is cooked to eat. have
increased in weight until now weigh
more than ever did; have moi
taken any medicine for my stomach
since began using Postum. Why,
believe Postum will almost digest al
iron wedge.
MY family would stick to coffee a
FIRST. but they saw the effects II hat
on me- and when they we're feelini
bad they began to use Postum. one a
time, until now we all use Postum.
Name given by Postum Co.. Battl
Creek. Mich.
Ten days trial Of Postum In plac
OF coffee proves the truth, an easy an
pleasant way. There's a reason
Look in pkgs. for a copy Of the "a
nous tile book, THE Road to Well
yiIis.''
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-08-24
BAD COMPLEXIONS
Ospraved Blood Causes Pimples aAa
Bolis-Dr. Williams Pink Pills
Make New Blood and
Cure Follows.


Make New Blood and
Cure Follows.
81 abused my stomach, my blood got
ont Of order aud then my face broke out
with pimples aud boils, says I. +. Rob.
ertson, of 1917 Addison street, Washing
ton, Pa. "This was over two years ago.
Ny stomach was in bud shape. After
eating would have to rest awhile or |
would suffer the most severe pains IN
my stomach. On arising l would often
be so dizzy that could hardly stand up.
The slightest exertion would start my
back aching so that often had to SIT
down aud rest awhile. At times l ex-
perienoed pain around the heart which
alarmed me but which | suppose came
from my stomach trouble.
IL began ~ break out on the face with
pimples aud later with bOils which con.
fiued me to the house week or more at
a time. Que day | saw DR.. Williams
Pink Pills for Pale People advertised IN
pamphlet which was left at the door aud
thought would give them trial. /
took several boxes Of the pills before all
the plllpltA anu DNtAo AGAb hANt bNt NiH
now glad to say that my blood Is good.
| do not have any eruptlons and l no
longer have the head and stomach
troubles | have described. l am very
grateful for what Dr.. Williams Pink Pills
bnve done for me aud have recon-
niended them aud always will advise
those who are suffering from bad blood
or stomach trouble tn try them.
Ityou want good health you must have
good blood Bad blood is the root OF most
common diseases like auPmia, rheuma-
tsm, sciatica, neuralgia, STYLUS dance,
nervousness, indigestion, debility, par
tal paralysis aud locomotor ataxia.
Dr. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists or sent, postpaid, on receipt
of price, j0c per box six Ioyes for - 80,
BY the Dr.. Williams Medicine Company,
Schenectady, Ny.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-08-24

The order .. 81 MrnAel and 81
George. the chapel Of which was dedi'
Gated in ST. Paurs cathedral, London,
the other day, is the order conferred on
British colonists. distinguished or 9th
erwise The lowest rank In the order
carries the letters c. NJ. G. after the
owners name. Fllppant Londoners
translate this Colonial Made Gentle.
men"
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-08-24

Some women wouldn't be satisfied in
Heaven without burglar-proof yaI It's
In which to lock up their halos.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-08-24
Defiance Starch
Company,
Omaha, N ebraska.

Give Defiance Starch q fair trial
try It for both hot and cold starching,
and II you don't think you do better
work, In less time and at smaller cost,
return It and your grocer will give
you back your money.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-30

At 1Oc Id.
Delicious Butterscotch.
Wholesome Yankee Peanut.
Crisp Peanut Squares.
Toothsome Ice Buds.
Frosted Caramels.
All at IOc Per Pound.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-30
Bulbs, Shrubs
and Seeds.

We have just received big assort-
ment OF these goods. They will be on
sale tomorrow for the first time
you've been looking for this announce
ment and tomorrow wen give you an
opportunity to buy at these exception
ally low prices.
SWEET PEA seed. mixed-5c an
oz-Saturday 3 OF. SC
NASTURTTUM SEED-taI and
dwarf varieties-regularly &c an or
Saturday OF. &c.
TUBE ROSES-No. 1 Pearl-each
5c=No. 2 for, each Sc.
GLADIOLUS - mixed colors-twO
for SC
JAPANESE IRIS assorted-each
25c.
-double-each Zoe.
LILIES assorted-each 15c.
CINNAMON VINE-extra fine large
ones-each Zoe.
ROSES Dorothy Perkins-the fine
climbing vine-2-ft- plants 15c-
CRIMSON RAMBLER - profuse
blooming each S5c-
PAEoNIEs- coIors-large size
each 15c-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-30
Saturdays Notions

KINGS MACHINE THREAD
8 spOOls sc.
ADAafANTINE PINs-fuu paper
=1e.
CELLULoID CoSTBs-e-in. length
Be.
FINISHING BRATD-white-bolt
216c.
1RONNG wAx-Japanese. with
handles-1c.
COLLAR BUTTONS bone-dozen.
1c.
SIDE COMBS shell effect. pair Zoe.
HOSE SUPPORTERS fancy frilled
and plain elastic, 1Oc.
PEARL BUTTONS dozen on card.
1UsTRE ooTToN-cIark's o. y T.
spool &c.
BACK CONIBs-plain and fancy
each Zoe.
WIRE HAIRPINS-16 in pkg 1c-
BLACK PANTS BUTTONS. gross
Toe.
SAFETY PINs-one dozen on card
size No. lie.
HOOKS AND EYEs-two dozen on
card, 1c.
DARNING COT'TON-black and
white-dozen 1Oc-spooI &c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-30

CHTLDREN'S VICI KID OXFORDS
with light soles=patent leather tips
spring heels-solid sole leather in
soles and counters-sizes to kNo
$500 OxfOrds Saturday lUT[
MISSES SHOES Of soft serviceable
box calf with dull kid tops-buttou
style=extension soles-lOw school heel
very dressy $500 CT Tn
shoes Saturday -.-..---- - AsDU
WOAfEN's s-STRAP SLIPPERS OF
vici kid in plain toe style-spring
heels=with light soles-au the diff
f bsfs si.ss-'i..o slip Sis
WO8TEN'S SOFT VICI KID OK
FORDS with dull kid quarters-ope
heels=light soles-patent leather tips
have all sizes-S2.5O CT no
shoes Saturday ......-.-- - 20
YEOAIEN'S SOFT CALFSKIN BUS
KTNS with light soles-low heels
plain toe-all sizes-$175 Ct %
shoes-Saturday ......... . / sEJ
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-30
Saturday Music
Specials, 15C

This is all popular music. Sell
ing at 23c in regular stock II you
take advantage Of this special price
you viii save SC a copy H.
Saturday ---.-.-. ~
Mail orders. 1c extra for postage.
Merry Terry.
II You VIII III Furnish Fiat for
You.
Aficky Jigglings.
If That Place Called Heaven was
Mine.
school Days.
Southern Beauties.
I FondIy love You Yet
irish Molly o.
On the Banks Of the Rhine With
Stein.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-30
Pres De Sole, $50

This is fabric that has qualities
that are sure to attract the consider
alton OF every woman. Pres de Sole
closely resembles taffeta silk-it
doesn't possess any Of the disad-
vantages OF real silk materials. Pres
de Sole doesn't out or crack ia the
rolds-it is the ideal material for petit
coats-it has the same lustrous finish
and the same cry as all silk-women
who can afford only one or two silk
petticoats can have double that num-
Der OF Pres de Sole skirts at no addi-
tional cost Comes I'm all coIors-
one Pres de Sole skirt will outlast half
q dozen silk skirts. On sale ia the
lining department-36 inches o.
Wlde-yard ----.---..,..- ..-.-. aBaJG
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-30
Some Mighty Interesting Bargains
From The Ready-To-Wear Dept

Here's the stock that's delightfully."- interesting to every
woman New coats, skirts waists, suits,
everything To make this fourteen hours sale Saturday
usually interesting, have made
want to be take advantage them through
this apparel you will find prices
We buy from the best makers We buy for cash. su
oient quantities to lower prices than
why to this sale
lots Of apparel at these remarkably small prices.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-30

LARGE RABBIT - 1S-inch -
dressed to represent q dude-open-
ing that win hold Il pound candy
Csc
TTFFITkE STORK-14-inch high
opening under wing that viii hold
y pound candy-15c.
CROW with high hat-press on
top Of hat and bird will talk-zOc-
RABBITS seated on Easter
basket-each 10c-
COTTON CHICKs-25c down to
25zc-
RABBIT telephoning each Toe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-30
SL5O Dress
Goods, OOc

90 and 54-1nch tWine cloths, I'M
ported mohairs, and French voiles=
regular prices are $1.25 and $1.5O-
S Ss5gfaay as great special .69c
54-TNCH CREAM PANAMA that
can't be bought for less than csc
elsewhere-makes handsome Easter
gOwns-on sale Saturday in the N
dress goods section. yard. $500 Dc
45-INCH NOVELTY BTOHAIRS in
ten different patterns regularly
at s1.0o-while the lot lasts e.
Saturday, yard -.-.-.-.-. -OOC
S6-INCH SHEPHERD CHECKS,
all wool cashmeres and all wool
voiles-check patterns and navy blue
a aaa 9Fq 2oT af8saa and ya 2doo 3Qc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-30
Easter Favors

Seady Tor sale tOmOrFOW. ALMOST
are some of the prices
RABBIT peeping out of head Of
age-each 10c.
IIFEIIKE BOOSTERS - 5-Inch
high=long tail OF real feathers-
each f0c.
Smaller ROSTERS. sc
JACK O'-LANTERN eggs - each
1Oc-
MATCH BOXES with chick or top
when you open the box two chicks
pop their heads out-each Sc.
CANDY EASTER EGGs-large
size for sc.
EASTER EGGS-we have fifteen
bushels on sale at pound zoe.