davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-02-09
Vegetables.

rotatoca~~In country. &l.i0 por cwt
sweet potatoes. az cents,
cabhngc~~Lb, ! a.t42c. caulitiowcr
i2,5042.7b per crate, parsley. 25c per
dozen. hot house lettuce. Ii.60 per box:
head. i0c dozen. spinach. su6c NJ:
artichokes. 75eqi.2b per dozen: pcaa
lac 10. garlic. 7@9c ib.; red peppers
dry. 20l25c n; celery. 650sbc dozen.
egg plant $50 crate. okra. 1i-76 box.
sprouts. sc 10,
TomAtocs-i ii76a2 box; Hubbard
squash, iGin cents ID.
Onlons-s5c and 81.
Turnips~-per sack. 9Oeqii.OO: car
rotH. 76cqiOo. beets. sl2b; radIshes.
i2 l-2 and l5c dozen hunches. horse
radish. 7h4sc N.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-02-09
Grain, Flour Lsd Feed.

wheat Walla Walla GGuGTc. valley
ssa 6Tc. blue-stem. Gs4 G9c. red. 6tu
s6e.
Oats white. 1850 o. ?si gray. t24'
02s.
Flour--Hard wheat patent. $3.50;
straight. 1895; graham. $3.50; rye. IS.
whole wheat fiour. 157b. Valley -four
ss.%0QSa66. Dakota, fssOg $50: East
ern rye t5.40. Plilsbury. 1870: Cor
Wallis. I3.7o.
whole. t?6q27. cracked. ;27
G2s per ton.
Barley Brewing. i2sa22.50; feed
s?iq?i.6o; rolled, &22aga
Rye--1i4o per cwt
Hay-Valioy. timothy. 1iaalt east
ern Oregon. 2i5ql6; clover, s7Q7bo:
cheat. t7QI5O: alfalfa, 1il.5o; grain
hay. t1qs: ve,ch. s75OQs
Buckwheat--is6 per ton,
MiddlIngs. I2L.00. chop.
;ib: bran. 1900; shorts. $500.
Cereal Foods-~Rolled Oats, cream
e0.fb sacks. $500; lower grade. $500
$50: oRt meal. steel cut. 46-lb sacks
$500 per bbl.; 9-ib sacks. si25 per
bale ont meal (grounjD. 45-ib sacks
1850 per Dbl. 9-lb sacks 81 per bale;
split peas, si.25 per iOOib sacks; 25lb
boxes. ti25: pearl barley, $500 per 100
lbs: 25.ib boxes ti,25 per box; pastry
hour, lO-ib sacks, $3.50 per Dbl.
1 Grain Foreign and domestic,
n sEio.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-02-09
Fruits.

Tropical fruits--Bannnns. &c per ID.
pine apples. t+boQ6.bo per doz.; lem.
ons. tt60Qb.b0 bog; oranges. 1880
s7b. grape fruit. $3.50 crate: lines
7bcGi,?5 per 100; Malaga grapes. $3.50.
$500 Dbl; pomegranites. t2,6o bog;
tangerines. s200 box.
Domestic fruits-Applen, common
SEQ 100: fancy. sio0Q2.G0 box; Lady
apples. ti.26Ui7b box: grapes. $50 q
80 crate; pears. 1laL75 box; grapes
tLb0W2o0 crate: pears. t2.0o box;
huckieberries. ioui2c pound. Gran
berries Ii0Qii Dbl; persimmons. $50
box.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-02-09
CHRONIC CONSTIPATION CURED

One who suffers from chronic con-
stIpation II In danger Of many serious
ailments. Orino Laxative Fruit Syr-
up cures chronic constipation az II
aids digestion and stimulates the liver
and bowels, restoring the natural ac-
tion OF these organs. Commence TAX
ing It today and you will feel better
at once. Orino Laxative Fruit Syr-
up does not nauseate or grippe and is
very pleasant to take. Refuse sub
stitutes. r. +. Laurin, Owl Drug
Store.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-02-09

Morning Astorian. 60 cents a month
fflivered by carrier.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-02-09
Piratina FoIey's Honey and Tar.

Foley & Co., Chicago, originated Ho-
ney and Tar as n throat and lung
remedy, and on account of the great
merit and popularity Of Foleys Honey
and Tar many limitations are offered
for the genuine. These worthless i'm
itatlons have similar sounding names.
Beware Of them. The genuine AFoley's
Honey and Tar Is In a yellow pack
age Ask for 1t and refuse any sub
stitute. 1t Is the best remedy for
coughs and colds. Il. f. Laurin, Owl
Drug Store,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-02-09
FAIL TO GET FORTUNE.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. S.-Juige
Seawell has rendered a decision
awarding Judgment to the defendant
In the action brought by the Nevada
Company against Captain Joseph R.
Delmar for thirty-ninths of the profits
of the production of several claims in
the Ferguson mining district in New
ada. The mines produced about thir-
teen million dollars, the profits being
estimated at $5,000,000.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-02-09

PORTLAND. Feb There scrms
10 be- trouble III getting certain lines
of produce apart from the dlHarfangci
transportation.
In dressed meats. for instance.
white the larger commission houses
afp fairly veil supplied. considering
the irregular train service there Ia
complaint among others that country
merchants afu not srndlng In tho
usual quantities. and tina, loada up 10
an opinion along the street that farm
ora are not In pnsHeaaion Of much sur
plus stock 10 drrHs.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-02-09
FOR EDUCATIONAL PURPOSES.

NEW YORK, Feb. 7.--Announce-
ment was made late today that John
d. Rockefeller has given the General
Education oBard 100000. He had
previously given the board $ll,OO0,-
600 The gift Is intended to assist the
work of the board throughout the
country.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-02-09
A VALUABLE LESSON.

Six years ago | learned a valuable
lesson" writes John Pleasant, of Mag
nolia. Ind. Il then began taking DIR.
Kings New Life Pills. and the long
er take them the better find them"
They please everybody. Guaranteed
at Chas Rogers, druggist. Csc.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-02-09

Builds up waste tissues, promotes
appetite, improves digestion, induces
refreshing sleep, giving renewed
strength and health. That's what Hol-
listers Rocky Mountain Tea will do.
35 cents, Tea or Tablets.
For sale by Frank Hart.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-08-01

Potatoes Early Rose, a bu. l.
Potatoes. Burbank, 4 bu.. -. l.
FObaGOeS. any other
variety, 4 bu . i.
Best collection of field roots 2 i.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-08-01
Rules and Regulations.

Rules and regulations governing all entries Of live
stock manufactured articles products of the soil
l. No entry fee will be charged exhibitors.
T. Second premium prizes, only, will be paid where
there is no competition unless specially recommended
by the Judges
g. All entries must be made and all animals or ar
tcles in their proper places on the fair grounds be-
fore noon of the first day of the fair Tuesday, August
10, 1907 Entries to be made written forms to be
furnished by the association
T. On receipt of entry, a tag will be provided for
must be attached to said animal article until the
close of the fair
5. No animal article to be removed from the
fair grounds until five o'clock p. m the last day of
exhibition, Thursday, August Is, 1907.
6. No exhibit shall be marked with the name of the
owner.
T. All entries are open to any resident of Marshall
county in townships numbered 154 and 1853 in Polk
and Red Lake counties.
g.. All articles of art agricultural produce must
be the bona fde property off, made the exhibitor
g. Live stock must be the actual property Of the
hibitor The age of animals will be their actual age
certificate of registration will be required from par
TO- All money prizes viii be payable by cheque of
the association within thirty (3 days after the close
of the fair and convenient payment will be made at
the time the premiums are awarded.
H. The managers of the association will use every
precauton to insure the safety of animals articles
entered for premiums but will not be responsible for
loss or damage Of same superntendents will be ap-
pointed who will have charge of the different divisions
of the fair and all exhibitors at liberty to call
such superintendent at any time when wanting in
formation pertaining to exhibits in their different de-
partments.
H. is this associations intention to give to every
every man. woman and child, living in Marshall county
and that portion of Polk and Red Lake counties above
described, fair opportunity to attend strictly up to
date, old fashioned county fair where you bring
anything you have that you may wish to exhibit or
compete for prize with the full confidence of fair and
impartial treatment The of this fair depends
upon you than anyone else and wish everyone
to do his full share towards making this fair
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-08-01
Race Meeting.
To be Held in Warren. Mimi. August 18th,
and 18th. 1907. &.la
WEDNESDAY, AUG, ID. 1907,

No. 1-23o Trot or Pace, mile, in $500
NO 300 Trot or Pace, mile, 2 in 3....... 10000
NO. 3-Farmers Running race mile, in g.. 50.0
THURSDAY, AUG. 49, 1907.
No Pony race mile dash list $40, and 49, Is 90
No. 2-Free for all Trot Pace mile in s.. 800 90
No. 3.-Farmers' Trotting race, mile in g.. 5000
NO. 4-Gentlemens Driving race, mile, 2 in3. 5000
(Horse driven to buggy by owner)
Conditions of Trot Pace.
Five to enter and three to start. Only one money
will be paid when field any part thereof is disanced
Entries must close August 18TH at II o'clock a.
Entrance-5 per cent Of purse to accompany nomi-
nation and per cent additional to money winners.
Purses will be divided into four moneys-50 25 Is and
10 per cent Right reserved to change the order Of
programme or declare off for bad weather or
other sufficient causes. Rules of the American Trot
ting Association of which this society is member to
govern, unless otherwise provided.
Conditions of Runnng Races, Farmers Tro and Gentle
mems Driving Races.
Purses will be divided 60, rs and Is per cent.
Definition of farmer-actual resident on farm.
For further information and in making entries
address,
O. Fl. TARALSETH, Secretary
Warren, Minnesota
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-08-01
Mn IN BUNDLES

Best sample of sugar beets.
not less than o..
Best sample Of long carrots,
not less than 6...........
Best sample of half long
carrots, not less than e..
Best sample of mangel-
wurzels, p or more rs.
Best sample of Swedish
turnip, 2 or more. !. Is. !.
Potatoes, Early Ohio, X bu.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-08-01
Greetings.

GREETING FROM THE MARSHALL COUNTY AGRICULr
TURAL ASSOCIATION TO THE CITIZENS OF MAR
SHALL COUNTY, NORTHERN POLK AND RED LAKE
COUNTIES
This association has been formed and stock taken
by large number of pubc-spirited citizens for the
sole purpose of helping to build up and advance this
section Of state along the lines of agricultural and
industrial development. ..s..-
We want our country filed, farm and in town
alike, with prosperous, happy homes. We have fer
tty of soil unsurpassed in all the world and climate
that gives sunshine tonic and strength to all her chill
dren and it is that may better appreciate and pro-
fit by this wealth of opportunity that nature has
spread before with such lavish hand that the Mar
shall County Agricultural Association has been formed
Our inspiration and our ideal is that we may be
of the strong factors in building up this grand
commonwealth of ours We want to help make bet
ter farmers better merchants and better workers in
all the great industrial army.
We recognize the fact that agriculture is the basis
of all prosperity and that here is unlimited field
for the best brain education and labor Of people,
and the best efforts Of this association will be directed
towards encouraging and promoting healthy rivalry
among farmers to who shall grow the best
stock the best grain, in any way show the best
product of the farm.
Our first annual fair will be held at Warren, Mime
sofa, August IS, II and Is, 1907 We want you all
to come and bring your friends. Something of in
terest will be doing every day. Come and see what
your neighbors are doing enjoy the sports and you
will go home better and women, resolved to do,
better than ever before, your share of the worlds
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-08-01
MARSHALL COUNTY FAIR.
&,# TO BE HELD AT
WARREN, mimi.
AUGUST 13-14-f5,'7
Premium List.
Horses.

CLASS I-DRAFT HORSES.
registered Percherons or French draft.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-08-01
CLASS 34-EDUCATIONAL EX

Lot 1st end
l: Best hand made work apron. IS 80 $25
2. Best hand made fancy apron. -. so %
8. Best specimen of patching. ...... so %
a. Best specimen of darning. >. -. so %
, 5. Best dressed doll ...... so
6. Best map of the United States. Il 90 so
Z. Best map of Minnesota. l. 90 so
8. Best map of Marshall county .....1 90 50
9. Best free-hand drawing, farm ..
10. Best free-hand drawing animals 90 so
II. Best free-hand drawing, buildings 90 90
~. Best original composition on the
soil of the Red River Valley ~
and it's products .............2 90 100
IL. Best original composition on stock
raising in the Red River w. q 90 1 90
IA. Best original composition on the
effect of trees upon the soil,
climate andran fall 2 90 10a
The Washington herald., 1907-06-19
HEN DEFENDS NATURE FAKERS
Lays Crooked Egg that Bears No
Likeness to Common Kind.

These nature takers make me tired, 20
said a little brown hen belonging 10 sgd
ney Hobsou, Of Lainier Heights. yester-
day, after she had contemplated her ef-
fort at euriching the food supply Of the
world
Il guess thatH hold EN- for a while
That's an egg. all right, and I defy any
one TO disprove the statement she said;
but as il was such a funny shape, the
rest Of tie flock. knowing what happened
TO Dr-'Long et al. discreetly kept num-
and it remained for A. d. Rust, a neigh
Dor Of the owner Of the hen. to brave the
comment he knew such an act would
bring forth, and carry the foolish-looking
egg TO the Smithsonian Institution.
The egg was shaped ike a cross be
tween a sharks tooth and a racing. cut
ter-rlgged snail The shell was as hard
as that which always surrounds a hot
soft-b0iled egg, and, according 10 those
who have seen 70. there never was an egg
laid just like it before
That the hen deliberately took her op-
portunity to iispell, for the benefit Of the
nature takers the time-hon0red belief
that all eggs should be oval is the belief
expressed by those who are personally
acquainted with her, for she has long
been known 20 have an awfully mean
disposition.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-19
WIDE ALLEY FAVORED.
Columbia Heights Property Owners
Appenr Before Commissioners.

The opening Of an alley in square 80,
Columbia Heights bounded by Girard.
Harvard. Thirteenth. and Fourteenth
streets, one portion of which is TO be
twelve feet and the remainder sixteen
feet in width. was the subject Of a hear
ing given by the Commissioners yesterday
to "a number of property owners and resi-
dents Of the block in question. Charles
f. Kern, Of 1928 Harvard street. the prin-
cipal speaker, urged that the alley be
made sixteen feet in width throughout its
entire length in order 10 conform with
the general plan of broad streets, ample
parking. and wide alleys of that section
Of the city. He said that there are
seventy-f0Ur residences on block &c. none
Of which cost less Than SS000, and that
it is the general desire OF the owners
that they be given a wide alley
Engineer Commissioner Morrow stated
that the narrowing Of a portion Of the
alley had been suggested as a matter Of
economy. in order to save several prop
erty owners a heavy assessment as the
removal of several buildings would be
necessitsted If the sixteen-f0ot alley We're
established The Commissioners an
nounced that the arguments would be
given consideration before a final decision
is rendered
The Washington herald., 1907-06-19
STUDENTS RECEIVE BONoRs.
Commencement Exercises Held at
Sacred Heart Academy.


Sacred Heart Academy held It's closing
exercises yesterday morning in the school
hall on Park road northwest Special
honors we're conferred and certificates of
promotion were awarded. Among the
number meriting honors were Helen Raf-
ferty, Pauline Walker, Bernardine
Bridget. Margaret Gallagher. Ella May
Sullivan, Lulh Munoz. Katherine Sullivan,
Helen Bridget. Loretta Shea, Edna Ash
burn, and others. In the boys depart
ment William J. Cullinan Harry Parker
Jennings. John Saul, and Fendall Coughlin
deserved special 'honors.
At the close Of the distribution Rev.
Father McGee addressed the pupils. con-
graduating them on the success Of the
years work and giving them a few timely
words Of advice regarding their vacation.
Previous 20 the closing exercises a unique
and attractive exhibit Of the class work
Of the year was held The display which
was original in many features, ELECTED
warm words Of commentator.
The display made By the pupils Of the
art class was particularly noteworthy.
Some dainty work IN china painting by
Miss Frances Thorne was much admired,
as were also pretty water color pieces by
Maru and Louise Chapman, May Stotl,
Helen Harvey. and Earl and John Sim
mons.
In the music department the work Of
Leonice Keeg5n, Bernadiae Bridget, Mar
garet Gallagher. Loretta Shea, Lucila and
Alexandrine Munoz was deserving Of spe-
Cial notice.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-19
WIDTH OF new CATHEDRAL
Bishop Satterlee Gives Out the Cor
rect Measurements.
Washington Edifice VIII Have Area
EquaIed by Few Structures of
the Old World.
Editor The Washington Herald:

Editor The Washington Herald:
Your paper is usually so accurate, as
wen as readable, that l am sure you will
not object 10 my correcting some mis-
statements in your issue of Saturday
June A. regarding the Episcopal Cathe-
dral
Writers on cathedrals in different books
are liable 20 make mistakes, owing 10 the
popular and somewhat indefinite use Of
the term nave" which with some loose
writer's cOmprehends the width Of the
nave and the aisles on different sides Of
Il. I'm others. who are more accurate, IL
sometimes means the width Of nave from
center % center OF columns. and in
others. from one vaulting shaft to an
other.
Probably the most accurate measure
ment OF the real width Of the nave is the
width Of the vaulting Of the nave roof
In the handbook Of Gothic Archi-
lecture In England" by Francis Bond.
published in London in 1896. the follow
ing measurements Of the span Of the nave
vaultng Of different cathedrals is given:
The Washington herald., 1907-06-19
RESCUED FROM DROWNING.
Irene Davis Saved by Walter Stew
ard and Edward Trenton.

Irene Davis. fourteen years old. of 1870
Eleventh street southeast, yesterday
fell from the Anacostia bridge and
was rescued from drowning by Walter
Steward, Of 4 Sheridan av4ue Hillsdale.
and Edward Trenton. Of 1925 Tenth street
southeast Samuel Frazier, jr., Of Ana
costa, saw the child swinging herself
from the bridge and gave the alarm.
The bridge at that point is but a few
feet above the water. Steward and Tren-
ton. with the assistance OF several work.
men, let themselves over the side of the
bridge and grasped the girl before she
sank. They were unable to lift her to the
bridge however, and she was taken
ashore In a rowboat and sent 70 her
home. The girl said that she was en-
deavoring to reach some water lilies and
lost her grip, falling into the river.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-19

In the architectural measurements Of
the Episcopal Cathedral in Washington,
the width Of the nave from center to
center Of the columns is forty-hve feet;
the width of the nave across from one
vaulting shaft to another is about thir-
ty-nine feet Only one English cathedral
has five aisles like Washington Cathedral
II might be added that the superficial
area, reckoned in square feet Of Wash
ington Cathedral is $500, and it is only
equaled by York, and is much greater
than that Of Lincoln. Winchester. Glas-
tonbury, Ely, Westminster Abbey. Dur
ham, Salisbury Canterbury, and Peter
borough in England; and on the continent
il is about equal to that Of Cologne.
Florence, Bologne, Chartres, Reims, and
BOurEeS
HENRY Y. SATTERLEE.
Rizfor, o=
The Washington herald., 1907-06-19

Miss Katherine Brooks Fletcher, Of this
city, yesterday was married to Thomas
Manchester. of Jacksonville. I'll. The
wedding was solemnized IN the home Of the
brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs c. F. Fletch-
er, on Wills avenue, North Langdon. d. c.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
DR.. Butler, pastor of Kellar Memorial
Church. Owing to the illness of the
brides grandmother, the wedding was a
quiet one. After an extended honey
moon in the South and East Mr.. and Mrs.
Manchester will be at home to their
friends at Z07 Rhode Island avenue north
east
The Washington herald., 1907-06-19
TWAIN MEETS SHAW
American HumOriSt EncOun-
terS British Dramatist.
GIVES HIM GREAT PLEASURE
Expresses Desire TO Have Some One
Else to Make known His Opinions
agementS-CaIIS on Lord CurzOn.
Is Delighted with the Trip.

London, June ia newspaper repre-
sentative. awaiting the arrival of Mark
Twain to-day, caught sight Of George
Bernard Shaw, and said: You've come
20 meet Mark Twain"
NO replied Mr.. Shaw, with surprise,
I've come 10 meet Prof. Henderson, Of the
University Of North Carolina. He is writ
ing my biography, and has come over
here TO find out something about me"
Mr.. Shaw lost no opportunity of airing
himself, and gave his views at great
length until Mr.. Clemens turned up,
when Mr.. Shaw introduced himself They
had a few pleasant words. Then Mr.
Shaw went off,
) Mark Twain was left at the mercy Of
the interviewers, who discovered that the
humorist is most interested in the pa
geants now so popular here. and that he
intends to go to the oxford pageant.
Calls on Lord Curzon.
Mark Twain spent the afternoon in pay
ing calls on Lord Curzon. Ambassador
and Mrs. Reid, and in receiving "A host
Of callers himself He has postponed his
return TO the United States until July z,
owing 10 his numerous engagements. in
Guiding In addition 10 the reception al the
Pilgrims Club and the lord mayors din
ner "a dinner OF the American Society. 70
be held on the Fourth of July
Mr.. Clemens was delighted with the
passengers he met on board the Minneap-
oils, and entered into the spirit of all
the ships games and played with the
children. At the ships concert he let
the passengers into few secrets Of his
autobiography, dealing principally with
the expurgation Of his early works by
Mrs Clemens. and her constant thwart-
ing OF his efforts 20 introduce real, human
cuss words into the stories.
Likes Shaw's Face.
The meeting with Mr.. Shaw gave him
great pleasures 4 like his face he
said. Il want to see more Of him"
Some one suggested that it would be
nice to have Mr.. Shaw answer questions
on Mark Twains views and vice versa.
Another. with more acquaintance with
Mr.. Shaw, said the latter would want to
do both, whereupon Twain spoke UP,
saying:
That's even better still. Il makes me
more anxious TO meet him again Il
would save me a lot Of trouble II some
one would give my opinions for me"
The Washington herald., 1907-06-19
Garden Hose.

Rubber or Cotton Hose for the lawn.
garden. or street We make no effort to
offer the cheapest make Of hose, but the
most worthy and satisfactory at as mod
crate a price as can be named.
Several qualities and varieties from
Ioc foot upward.
Special attention is invited to our
Colonial Hose at I5c a foot as
representing a superior quality.
Wooden Hose Reels, upward
from 65c.
Metal Hose Reels, upward from
$2.Oo.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-19
"Chandon" Olive Oil
Frances PureSt Product

For medicinal or table use. Purer, more
delicate Olive Oil IS not producible.
French oil has a peculiar delicacy Of
flavor that the Lucca oil Of Italy does
not possess. Then, too, "Chandon" Oil
is bottled and sealed in France. thus
eliminating the possibility Of contamina-
ton that exists where oils are brought
to this country and bottled promiscuous-
ly.
Glass Bottles, z5c, 45c, and 85c.
Tin Cans, screw cap and faucet,
85c, $I6o, and S3I5.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-19
"COIoniaL" Extra
Fancy Creamery Butter.

Comes only to us in Washington. It is
emphatically unlike the various grades Of
buffers to be had almost anywhere. In a
word, it is the best butter we are able
TO buy.
It appeals especially to those who are
particular and really appreciate an un-
usual quality In sanitary packages.