davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1907-06-01
CORRESPONDENCE
GYPSUM

Mrs. Frank VanPelt left for her
home at Leadville Sunday,
DR.. W. l.. Conway made profes-
sional trip to Wolcott Tuesday eve
ming.
Miss Lura McGlochlin was an out
going passenger for Wolcott Tuesday
on No. A.
Miss Nellie Strows returned home
from Edwards Monday after having
finished very successful term of
school.
Mrs. Erickson returned from Glen
wood Wednesday and left for her
ranch home Wednesday afternoon
with Mrs. Skiff
The show given Monday night by
the Scout Revenge Co., was very
good, and largely attended even
though the weather was very disa-
greeable. They left Tuesday morn
ing on No. A for Eagle where they in
tended to give their show again.
The Glenwood post., 1907-06-01

left for Rifle on horseback Wednes
day morning, Prof. Mclaughlin &
school closed last Thursday.
Mrs. Smith of Pueblo a sister of
Mrs. Leonard Schumm, arrived at the
latter's home last week and will re-
main with Mrs. Schumm until fall.
DR.. and Mrs. Wiley were passen
gers to Glenwood Tuesday on No. 8.
Mrs. Wiley has been suffering of late
and went down to consult DIR. Berry.
Work of grading and grubbing
brush etc, is going on at the ceme-
terry. The interest and donated work
certainly is credit TO the good peo-
pie of Eagle
j. w. Love, better known to all as
Uncle John" is suffering compli
cation of complaints. Although able
to walk about his health is in bad
condition.
Peter Stein, wife, daughters Lousie
anu WI Ia anu SUI w lllIah 1ClL GUN
day morning for their ranch home in
Grand county where they will remain
until July 1st.
Quite crowd of Eagle young peo-
pie went to the entertainment at the
school house up Brush creek last Fri
day night. The exercises were good.
the refreshments we're fine and jolly
good time for all
John Conger and family left for
their new home in Rifie Wednesday.
For the past year they have lived in
Eagle and have made hosts of friends
who regret their leaving. Mr.. Con
gers cattle interests make Rifle de
sirable location for their home. They
have purchased property there and ex-
pect to remain.
Mrs. Forsythe entertained the En-
brodiery club and other invited guests
numbering twenty in ALL last Thurs
day afternoon. A delightful dinner
was served at 4:30 in four courses.
Mrs. Wiley won the first prize and
Christensen the second Those pres
ent were Mesdames Schwarz, Wiley,
Love, Glenn, Howes Ormsby, Conge1.
Schumm, Wood, Chas. Wood, Tuck,
Chas. Lumley, Mckenzie, Sherman,
McLain, Thoborg and Miss Mary
Conger
The Glenwood post., 1907-06-01

of forest reservation and flowing
thence into the valley. We still con-
tend, however, that the forest service
never intended to make a charge of
that kind.
The maintenance of forest reserves
by the federal government will not be
interfered with in consequence of the
decision, for it remains optional with
congress to say how its forest lands
shall be held whether as reservations or
for the purpose of being disposed of to
settlers. The right to charge graz
ing fee within such a reservation also
remains unimpaired, for it should be
borne in mind that the federal gov
ernment as owner of the lands can do
what it will with them. The right
to Craze hocks and herds upon them
can be granted or withheld, just as
private owner can exercise the same
powers over his property.
What is settled is rather the fact
that the supreme court does not ap-
prove the spirit which seeks to mag
Nifty the fed eral government Though
the ownership of these lands. The
old theory that the public lands are
held for the benefit of the people and
with view to their occupation by
settlers is the one with which the su-
preme court is evidently in sympathy
The Glenwood post., 1907-06-01
NEW CASTLE

Lovely rainy weather this week.
Mr.. Hudson was in Rife Tuesday.
Mrs. Hube Strouse is reported bet.
ter.
Senate Beard went to Rifle Saturday
last.
Dan Miller is working for Bud
Porter.
Doll Bros. & Smith are invoicing
this week.
Mr.. Allen is the new night opera
tor at the depot.
Mrs Fred Hamm is visiting her
mother at Palisade.
Mrs. Jeune and family were in
Glenwoood this week
James LaDonne and family visited
in South Canon last week.
Mrs. Frank Pierce is expected to
come down Memorial day.
Dance at Canon creek school house
next Saturday night, June 1.
j. R. Smith has bought the bakery
shop belonging to John Breuss.
Harry Graves visited with his sis
ter, Mrs. Bob Hood this week.
Jose Davis, John Gale and August
Zapg we've in Glenwood Sunday.
Quite number witnessed the ball
game at Peach Valley last Sunday.
DR.. Barnes aud wife from Divide
were in town few days this week.
The Dunbar children with scarlet
fever are reported getting along fine.
Mrs. Jack Doyles mother was a
visitor with relatives few days last
week.
Little Marguerite Doyle is doing
nicely after an illness of a couple of
weeks.
Pauline NJ. Faucet has closed her
restaurant and is working on her
ranch.
The dance given by the baseball
club last Wednesday night was quite
a success
The Rocky Mountain Stores com
pany has bought out Doll Bros. &
Smith store.
Edward Stevens and wife are ex-
pected back to New Castle the first
of the month.
Mrs. Fred Hamm was passenger
on 106 Wednesday evening going to
Glenwood for Memorial Day.
Miss Title Engelbrecht who has
been the nurse in charge Of Mrs.
Strouse, went home Wednesday night.
Last Sunday the New Castle Ball
club played against Peach Valley the
result being 10 to 10 in favor of the
New Castle team.
The Glenwood post., 1907-06-01
CACHE CREEK

Earl Reynolds has just purchased a
new team of Lou Plummer.
We are having delightful weather
the last few days-for young ducks.
number of our ranchers have
planted sugar beets the second time.
Curtis Beesley and wife enter
tanned a number of friends on Sun
day.
Whoever wished for it to rain had
better get busy and wish for it to
stop
John Hart, the road overseer, at
work on this end of the district for
few days.
Earl Reynolds and family were the
guests on Sunday and Monday of Matt
Gambol and wife of Rifle
By carefully looking over the or
chards we find there will be lot of
apples, some peaches and plenty of
grapes and cherries.
There will be fine literary enter.
tainment next Saturday evening.
Don forget the date. On Saturday
morning the ranchers and their wives
will turn ont to do some much needed
repairs on the school grounds. The
ladies will furnish a delightful picnic
dinner for the tired men.
The Glenwood post., 1907-06-01
Ahead, Yet Behind.

The nervous foreigner got up and
went back to the conductor of the
street car.
'Pardong, msieur," said he, but zee
car, he run so slow, and why, If you
pleeze? Ees it not so?"
YEP replied the conductor. I'VE
can't help it, though. You see, the car
ahead is behind"
The foreigners eyes opened wider.
Would you mind saying him again?"
he asked apologetically.
Il say replied the conductor, louder
than before, that the car ahead ia be-
hind. See?"
The foreigner returned to his seat.
zee car-r-r ahead, he ees behind?"
said he to himself Most wonderful,
most astonishing Is zis countryv'-
Judge.
The Glenwood post., 1907-06-01

plastering A. l.. Bainter's house and
it will soon be ready for occupancy.
The young folks gathered at the
home of S. W. Wasson May 81 to
celebrate the birthday of Ashley
Hunter.
A jolly crowd surprised Mrs. Lucy
Dewitt in her new house Saturday
evening. Mrs. Dewitt is royal en-
tertainer and all had a delightful
time.
The Glenwood post., 1907-06-01
GRAND VALLEY

Mrs. I. N. Thompson spent Decor
alton Day in Rifle with relatives.
Miss Helen Mathews will spend her
vacation in Debeque this summer.
Mrs. Dewitt will entertain the
Home Culture club Saturday June l..
Mrs. Marvin left Tuesday evening
for Nebraska where she will spend
her vacation.
Lizzie Gardner went to Rifle Tues
day after spending few weeks with
friends up Parachute creek.
Charles and William Stowell are
The Glenwood post., 1907-06-01
EAGLE

Harold Kracaw is assisting in
Schumm store.
Mrs Mont Fulford spent Tuesday
with Mrs. Hockett.
The family of George Wilkinson
spent Sunday in Eagle.
Blaln Cowdon has been employed
at the Charles Mayer ranch.
Mrs. June Johnston expects to leave
Eagle the last of the week.
Mrs. Charles hartman of Brush
creek was quite i'll last week.
Miss Bernice Peterson is again on
real duty at the telephone Office.
Marshal Fulford expects to leave
for Red Cliff next business
Mr.. and Mrs. Al be Lumley are ex.
pected home from Missouri this week
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lumley ex-
pect to spend next week in Glenwood. :.
Mrs. McLain and little son are
visiting her sister, Mrs. Jesse Sher-
man.
DR.. Green left Wednesday on No.
for Minturn to make professional
calls,
Mr.. and Mrs. Judge Thomas of
Rod Clif ara novipu into THAR paw
home in Eagle
Marshal Fulford has returned from
Denver where he has been on business
the past week.
A. D. Mckenzie has been suffering
again with his ''old time pain in
his head and eye.
Arthur Koonce is quite i'll of throat
trouble. DR.. Conway of Gypsum is
in attendance.
F. Waldo of Brush creek has been
very i'll the past few days but is bet
ter at this writing.
Grandfather Matheny, father of
Mrs. Charles Nogel, is growing very
helpless and quite care.
Mrs Shirley Tuck entertained the
Embroidery club Tusday at her ranch
home in her usual nice style.
| Ormsbys are all swollen with pride
over the fact of having their lawn
planted just in time for the rain Mon
day.
Byron hartman purchased the Eagle
Club saloon, owned by Lumley and
Boersting and will take possession
June 1st.
There were no services Sunday on
account of the new Improvements be,
ing made on the interior of the
church.
Thomas Dice and wife and Harvey
Dice moved last week to their ranch
on Brush creek where they will re-
main for the summer
Mrs. Haas and little daughter of
Minturn are guests of the Hotel Mont
gomery. Mrs. Haas is under the
care of DR.. Green.
Prof. Mclaughlin and Fred Coneer
The Glenwood post., 1907-06-01
Her First Birth.

Black Sarah was busily employed
about our northern kitchen. remarked
a prominent housekecper, when had
occasion to 90 out there and by way
of being pleasant said:
You are from the south, are you
not, Sarah?"
Law, yes, miss!' was the answer.
Born in the south 2" l continued.
Originally bawn in Richmond.
MISS" was the astonishing reply
Reader Magazine.
The Glenwood post., 1907-06-01

quests published for the information
Of the general public:
by proclamation of the governor
and game commissioner the fishing
season will be opened on May 30th
instead of June 1st. -
The Glenwood post., 1907-06-01
Fishing Season Open Early

The Rio Grande agent has the fol-
lowing telegram from General Pas
senger Agent Hooper which he re-
The National tribune., 1907-09-12
REUNIONS.
Gatherings Of Old Comrades All Over
the Country.
Reunion of the 4gth Ind.

Editor National Tribune: The regu-
lar Annual Meeting aud fseunion of the
49th Ind. was held at English. Ind,
Friday. Aug. IS, 1907. r Twenty-four
comrades reported and registered.
Fourteen deaths We're reported since
our last meeting, among them two of
the old original Captains. John w.
Kane, of Co. B, and Edward B. Cutler.
of Co e. Capt. James A. Gardner, of
Co. e, was elected President by ac-
clamation, as We're also all the COM
pany Vice Presidents, as follows: Co.
A, John II. elliott; 60. E, Steve w.
Gibbs; Co. C, Henry Gurtz; Co. D, Geo,
F. McCullough; Co. E, Thomas Jeffers:
Co. f, Roden Bunch; Co. G, Judge
Thomas B. Buskirk; Co. II, Mich B.
Johnson; Co. 1, Capt John J. Allies;
Co. *, Ed. ID. Newbill. English. Ind.
was selected for the Annual Meeting in
1908. and Thursday, second day of Re-
union, as the day of meeting. All old
survivors of the regiment are cordially
invited to meet with us next year
Jacob Snyder, Co. X. Secretary and
Treasurer Cannelton, Ind
The National tribune., 1907-09-12
Paid His Dues for 81 Years.

Geo. III. Stevens, Commander, Phil.
Kearny Post. New York City, reports a
case which he thinks is unequaled in
the history of the Grand Army of the
Republic. In 1870 a member of his
Post went to Chicago, lost all his world
ly wealth in the fire in 1872, was dropt
from the Post for non-paymeHt of dues,
and nothing more was heard from him
for 81 years. until last July he applied
for reinstatement, and asked for the
amount of his arrears. Comrade Stew
ems replied that he should be reinstated
upon paying his dues Of Sc a year in
advance. This was done, aid the COM
rade insisted upon paying all his dues
since he was dropt, and gave his check
for S222, covering the whole 81 years
at Sc year. The comrades name il
Thomas Velleau.
The National tribune., 1907-09-12
Reunion Ist Mass. II. A..

The 22d Reunion of Co. A, 1st Bat
talon. Mass. II. A, took place at Brain
tree, Aug. %, with large attendance
of members with their wives anu
daughters. One of the features of the
meeting was the presentation to Com
rade Loring, who has served as Secre-
tary and Treasurer ever since the for
nation of the Association. of fine sill
yer loving cup valued at ST5. The cleo
ton of officers resulted: President.
Warren Boynton. Ipswich; First Vice
President, George S. Bradstreet, Bev-
erly; Second Vice President, Charles E.
Pratt, Boston; Third Vice President,
James Green, Franklin; Chaplain, Rev.
w. q. Litchiield; Secretary and Treas
urer B. j. Loring, East Braintree; As
sistant Secretary, Henry J. Bailey, Mil
ford
The National tribune., 1907-09-12
MUSTERED OUT.

PoOL.-At the National Military
Home. Ohio, July s, Thaddeus Pool
Comrade Pool served in Co. e, 9th
'Dhio.
roLENRY-At the National Military
Home, Ohio, July s, Bartholomew
D'Leary. Comrade O'Leary served IN
Go. d, 37th n. Y.
McCOMB.-At the National Military
Home, Ohio, July 10, Alexander Nc
Comb. Comrade McComb served in Co.
A, 18TH Ohio.
sCHOTTMILLER- the National
Military Home, Ohio. July II, Carl
Schottmiller. Comrade Schottmiller
served in Co. c., 9th Ohio.
DENMARK.-At the National Mill
tary Home. Ohio. July Is, Hiram Den
mark Comrade Denmark served in the
U. S. Navy during the civil war.
MATHEWS.-At the National Mill
tary Home, Ohio. July 16, Anthony
Mathews. Comrade Mathews served in
Co. B, 22d n. Y. Cav.
GRAHAM.-At the National Military
Home. Ohio, July Il. Thomas Graham.
yomrade Graham served in Co. G, 7th
B. S. Cav.
BUCKLEY.-At the National Military
Home. Ohio, July IS, Thomas Buckley.
Comrade Buckley served in Co. l, 37th
MoRRISoN-At the National Mill
tary Home, Ohio, July 19, James Nor
rison. Comrade Morrison served in Co.
c, seth Ohio.
CATLETT.-At the National Military
Home. Ohio, July 20, David Catlett.
Comrade Catlett served in Co. d, 25th
Ohio.
WILLIAMS.-At the National Mill
tary Home, Ohio, July 20, Jacob Will
1iams. Comrade Williams served III Co.
X, 5th Pa. Res.
VALMER-At the National Military
Home Ohio, July %, Matthias Valmer.
Comrade Valmer served in Co. X, 14th
Pa.
HUTCHINSON.-At the National
Military Home, Ohio, July "a, VIM
Hutchinson. Comrade Hutchinson
served in Co. G, 132d Ind.
NICHOLS.-At the National Military
Home. Ohio, July "a, William Nichols.
Comrade Nichols served in Co. G, 5th
L. S. Cav.
CONNELL-At the National Mill
tary Home. Ohio, July "a, Mathew Con-
nell. Comrade Connen served in Co.
D, ~1SSth Ohio
LYNCH-At the National Military
Home, Ohio, July 26, Dennis Lynch.
Comrade Lynch served in Co. A, 59th
n. Y.
wHEELER.-At the National Mill
The National tribune., 1907-09-12
PENSION POINTERS.
Inquiries Answered. cad Suggestions
Mads ult


j. T., Rcssmoyne, Pa.-The pension
that is due the soldier at the date ol
| his death is paid to his widow or the
minor children. as dthe ease may be
1t is called accrued pension.
w. G. A., Noblesvtlle. fMd.-By the
acts approved Aug. 20. 1890, and March
| 5, 1891, no retired sficerror private OF
the Army or Navy Of the United States
shall be allowed pension. nor can any
person be allowed more than one pen
sion covering the same period.
J. K, Ridgefield. Wash.-If an in
valid penSioner surrenders his certifi-
cate under the general law for higher
rate under the act of June 81. 1890, or
the act of Feb. s, 1907, it will not af-
feet his widows pension. She will have
the same right that she would have
had if her husband had continued to
draw pension under the general law.
f. NJ. G., Rockville. Ky--If the SOL
der married in 1894, and died Feb. 26.
1907. leaving one child, said child
would be entitled to pension of $40
per month. provided the claim was
otherwise complete. The mother would
not have title under the act of June "a,
1890, as the marriage took place after
that date.
S. ]. s.. ST. Paul, Minn.-If a pen
after pension is due, the name is
dropped from the rolls under the sup
position that the pensioner has died,
remarked or recovered from his dis
ability. The name can, however, be
restored to the rolls from date of last
payment at any time upon application
and presentation of satisfactory evil
dence, showing the reasons of failure
to claim. You will note the fact that
the time limit is three years after the
pension is due, or, in other words, three
years and three months from the date
of last payment, so that if the dates
mentioned by you are correct your
name has not been dropped from the
rolls of the United States Pension
Agent.
r. II. c., E,don, OFF you received
a bounty land warrant for your services
in the Mexican War in all probability
your discharge certificate is on file in
the Pension Bureau with the papers in
your bounty land claim. We suggest
that you correspond with the Commits
sioner of Pensions, and if your dis
charge certificate is on file he will
either return it or furnish q certified
copy of the same. In all claims for
pension resulting from the war of the
rebellion, discharge certificates, mar
riage records photographs and similar
papers are supposed to be returned to
the applicant as soon as the claim is
admitted or rejected as the case may
be. This rule, however, does not apply
to bounty land, and claims for pension
for the old wars. as under the last
named class it is the principal evidence
upon which the claim was allowed.
j. e. B.-Widow by marriage after
June %, 1890, is not pensionable under
the act of that date. She, however, may
draw pension under the general law by
proving that her husbands death was
due to disease or injuries contracted in
service and line of dutyE.
The National tribune., 1907-09-12

tary Home, Ohio, July 81, Stephen W.
Wheeler. Comrade Wheeler served in
Co. B, 25th N. Y. Cav.
STEINBOCK.-At. the National Mill
tary Home, Ohio, July 2S. August Stein
book. Comrade Steinbock served in Co.
L, 2Sth Ohio.
LEAHY.-At the National Military
Home, Ohio, July %, VIM. Leahy. Com
rade Leahy served in Co. D, 18th N. Y.
SCLEICHER.-At the National Mil
itary Home, Ohio, July 2s, Conrad
Scleicher. Comrade Scleicher served in
Co. E, 2Sth Ohio.
O'NEAL-At the National Military
Home, Ohio, July 80, Simon O'NeaI.
Comrade O'Neal served in Co. l, 18th
Pa. Cav.
GEMS. alias JENssEN.-At the
National Military Home. Ohio, July 81,
John Gems. alias Jensen. Comrade
Gems served in Co. /, SD N. Y.
Home. Ohio, July 81, George w. Welsh.
Comrade Welsh served in Co. H, 3oth
Ohio Inf. and Cav.
DENHAM.-At Westlake, Idaho, July
13. w. H. H. Denham. Comrade Den
ham served as Sergeant in Co. A, 123d
Ind, and was good citizen, respected
by all who knew him.
SARGENT.-At Jennings, La, April
8, Henry Sargent. Comrade Sargent
served as Sergeant in the Mexican War,
and as such in the 9Th Mich. Cav. dur
ing the civil war, being promoted to
Captain of the 23d U. S. c. T. March,
1864. He was an active member of the
-G. A. r. of Jennings, and is survived
by a widow and seven children.
TODD.-At Wakeman, o., July 81,
Edgar NJ. Todd, aged 6S. Comrade
Todd served in Co. D, 166th o. N. G..
and leaves a devoted widow to mourn
his loss.
CLAWSON.-At German Valley. N.
Y, July "a. William Clawson. aged 81.
Comrade Clawson served in Co. f, 72d
N Y
ALLEN.-At shelbyville, Mo-. July
IS, T. C. Allen, aged 67 years and nine
months. Comrade Allen served in the
Sd Mo. Cav.
1906, VIM. C. Cooper, aged 65. Com
He is survived by widow and three
sons.
STEWART.-At Batavia, ILL.,, Aug. 81,
1906. VIM, Stewart, aged 20. Comrade
Stewart served in Co. E, seth Ill.
DIESEL.-At Chicago. ILL.,, June 26,
1906, Frank Diesel Comrade Diesel
served in the seth Ill.
SPENCER.-At Cleveland, O., July
%, Phineas NJ. Spencer. Comrade
Spencer served in Co D, 123d N. Y,
and was discharged for disability after
the Antietam campaign on account of
gangrene in his feet, which affected his
walking all his life. After the war he
became a banker, organizing. in 1888,
the Cleveland National Bank, and for
the last four years was its President.
He was a member of the G. A. R., and
one of CIeyeland's most prominent citi-
zenS.
The National tribune., 1907-09-12

r oCATE NEAR THE NATIONAL CAP
IL ital. l can sell you within half
hours ride of Washington. D. c. at
Bowie, Nd, one block con attaining thirteen
lots. and one of two lots. Both are de-
sirable pieces of property and can he
purchased at a low figure. Lots 2Oxl25
Property and town lots in this proximity
10 our Nations Capital have nearly dou-
bled in a few years. and are on the ad-
vance. BETTER BUY NOW at a bargain
price. II interested write NJ. A. Wei
gle l417 18th St, n. W.. Washington.
The National tribune., 1907-09-12
Reunion of the ssd Ohio.

The goth Annual Reunion of the 33d
Ohio will be held Sept. 1920, at Iron
ton, o.. where they will be royalty en-
tertained by the comrades and citizens
of the town and vicinity. Comrades,
come to the feast. Let all who see this
come, or send your name and address
to the Secretary, Samuel Llewellyn.
Coalton, O.
The National tribune., 1907-09-12
PUBLICATIONS.

@ pecial ia AMESTOwN EXPOSITION number ofSea-
y board Magazine. handsomely Illustrated contain
ing detailed description of the various features of the
Exposition, as well as many Interesting articles de-
voted 10 the agricultural and industrial development
of the South and the territory reached by the SEA-
BOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY will be sent with
out upon request to General Industrial Agent,
seaboard Air Line Railway, Dept. 49," Portsmouth,
Va.
The National tribune., 1907-09-12
Reunited After A Years.

While Charles w. Carter, of the 9Th
n. H., was at The Wiers. N H, Re-
union a man who pushed up to him
asked earnestly, rs your name Carter
Are you really Carter?" Receiving an
affirmative response, he answered Joy
ously, And mine is Byron Richard
son. Carter and Richardson were tent
mates, and had not seen each other
since the battle Of Fredericksburg, Dec,
13. 1862
The National tribune., 1907-09-12
The l4fh Ill,

Editor National Tribune: Will you
kindly inquire for me when and where
the 14th Ill. will hold it's next Reunion?
live out of the State, and have to de-
pend on the soldiers friend for infor-
nation. 1 am constant reader of your
valued paper.-H. c. Phelps, Box 444,
Cape Girardeau, Mo.
The National tribune., 1907-09-12
Sarah C, NlchoIa.

The w. r. G. of New York have
passed resolutions expressing their sor-
row at the death of their Past Depart-
ment President, Sarah g. Nichols, who
had given SO much OF her time ana
strength to the organization from its
very beginning, and whose loss will be
deeply felt.
The National tribune., 1907-09-12
The 125fh IPa.

Editor National 9TribYne: VIII you
please inquire thru yolg valuable pa
per, The National TTihuRe. to which I
am subscriber, wherai the 125th Pa.
will hold theii~ Annual Reunion this
year?-Elias Fl. Seirtzegi Co. F, 125th
Pa, 1920 Erie Ave. WHliamsport, Pa
The National tribune., 1907-09-12
Reunion of the Goth Ind.

Reunion of the Gath Ind. at Laporte,
Ind, Sept. 19 and 20; 44th anniversary
of the battle of Chickamauga, in which
they did their part. Philip p. Du Comb,
Secretary, 10Th Ind, Lakeville, Ind.
The National tribune., 1907-09-12

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world for 500 large box. Three boxes 500. Sat
isfaction guaranteed your money back. Address
A. CACTI SPECIALITY CO., e5-27 Third Ave,
New York City.