davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-17
BANK MERGER RuMoRED.
Wall Street Busy Over Proposed
Consolidation.
special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The star.
NEW YORK, April 17.-Wall street is
busy with a rumor that the National City
Bank and the National Bank of Com
merce will soon consolidate. 1t is said
that negotiations are now in progress be-
tween Frank A. Vanderlip, acting for the
City Bank, and Thomas +. Ryan, acting
for the Bank of Commerce, looking to the
purchase of Bank of Commerce stock
from several life insurance companies,
which hold it for investment, and two or
three trust companies, of which the
United States Mortgage and Trust Com
pany. the Morton Trust Company and the
Guaranty Trust Company are the chief.
Mr.. Vanderlip is at present in Europe. as
is James Stillman. the president of the
National City Bank, and it is not likely
that any immediate merger of the two
companies will take place until one of
them returns.
The combining of the banks into one
would produce an institution that for
size and Importance would only be ri
vailed by some of the grea test institutions
in the world, like the Bank of France.
1t would mean the bringing together of
Sc. 100000 capital. or capital and surplus
amounting to $S9, 843 800 and deposits to
total of $3e9. 671 200, making the cor
poration far and away the greatest bank
ing institution In the United States
What makes the story appear all the
more credible Is that the employment
of the Armstrong law will soon compel
the life insurance companies. which hold
the major portion of the Bank of Com
merce stock, to sell their investments Of
this nature. The Equitable Life has go
:,31 shares of the stock and the Mutual
Life, 80, $50 shares. Vice President Smith
of the National Bank of Commerce said
today when asked about the report:
II know nothing about it. If it were
true L would probably have heard of it."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

STREET NORTHEAST between 14th
and 18th streets-Edward ]. Quinn Ell
TX. to William McFarlane lot II
square 1851: SO
GRANBY-J. f.. Snow to Nellie Garfield
half interest in lot q: $40.
CONNECTICUT AVENUE TERRACE
Fulton r.. Gordon ct ux. to Louis
Brehm. lots o6 and -, square TAG;
THIRTEENTH STREET SOUTHEAST
between G and l streets-Elbert S
Kenyon ct al. to Mary S. Kenyon
lot 4S, square 1915; 81.
GRAMMER'S ADDITION TO TAKOMA
PARK-Laura S. Thornton TO Frank
Williams, all block A; lots. /. TO- IL
block /; lots :; and T. block 3; lot 5
block 4; $40. Frank I. Williams con-
veys same property to G. l.. Thorn
ton: SO.
DEANWOOD HEIGHTs-John w. Greg
DRY ct uN. to Emma Page, lots and
g. square 1G: $40.
NO: 1916 N STREET NORTHWEST
Nelson A. Miles to John JAY White
ir.. lot % and part lot %, square 1o9
WASHINGTON HElGHTs-william H.
Fredericks ct ux. 10 T. c. Graham
lots 80 to 33 and :. block 3; lot ~
block ): lots % and So, block 6; ST.
RENO-Susan f. Baylies ct al. to Agnes
r. Smith, lots IA to II, block IG: $40
Agnes r. Smith ct vir., Hilary NJ, to
4.
Bates lot IA, block rs; SO. Same tn
Sarah A. Warren, lot 10. block 16;
$40. Same to Thomas Fl. and Alice r
Williams. lot Il. block 16. SO Same
TO Horace and Sarah Powell, lot 10
block 16; $40.
76G nth STREET SOUTHEAST
Thomas M. Gallagher to Mary E.
Hughes, lot Al, square 90j; $40.
DSWORTH-Thomas Bones ct al
trustees, to Romano M. Philes lot
H. square 2S26; so.
100 4TH STREET SOUTHEAST-John
W. Borst to W. w. Briggs, lot 80,
square 7SS; $1,000.
1920 VERMONT AVENUE NORTH
WEST-Elmer E. Ramey ct al. trus-
tees. to Alice L. Bayles, part lot 63,
square 242; $4,000
MT. PLEASANT AND PLEASANT
PLAINS-Morris l.. Wolpe ct ux to
Minnie E. FARMLAND, lot 32I. block
4; SO. Same to Estella NJ Gartrell,
jr.. lot 323 block 4 SO.
91S 9TH STREET NORTH WEST
Minnie E. FARMLAND ct al 20 Morris
L. and Annie Wolpe: lot A, square
1873: SO.
80 MYRTLE STREET NORTHEAST
Mary T. Schulz to Martin j. and
Margaret Hussion,~ lot 15S, square
67J; SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-17
WHOLESALE MARKET REPORT.

Quotations given below are FOR large
lots. Jobbers' prices are higher.
EGGS.-Nearby fresh Virginia. 1ja
151s; west Virginia and southwest Vir
ginia, 14k; Tennessee, 141s duck eggs,
western firsts, 291s a3O; seconds, 24a2J.
Process, fancy. 2oa26: fair to good, ia
%. Store-packed. fresh. 19a2O
CHEESE. - New York state factory
new. large 16ka17.
POULTRY.-Chickens spring. per H.,
30a3o; chickens. winter. per h.. "2a25;
hens. per h.. IA: roOsters, per lb..
I: keats. per h.. IL; turkeys. mems. per
H.. 16a17: turkeys. toms, Pc: IT,. IL;
ducks. per H.. 13a14.
DRESSED POULTRY-Hens. choice,
per H., Is; ROSTERS. per h.. 7as: chick
ems. per h.. 1sa2o: ducks. per h., 13a1G;
turkeys. hens. per h., I6a1S; turkeys,
toms. per h., 16a17.
VEGETABLES. - Potatoes Ter Dbl,
No. I. 1.60a2.25 per bu., SJa91; No. ,.
per Dbl. 5Oa1,0O; sweet potatoes per
bbl 3.0Oa5.00: vans. per bbl., 3.50a4.50;
cucumbers,, Fla, per basket. ::0oa".oo;
onions. per bu. basket, 1.50a1.75; pep
pers, Fla, per carrier. 1.5Oa2.D0; cab
bage. early Works. per Dbl. 1.7Ja:. 90;
caulifower. per basket. 1.50a2.2j; kale,
per Dbl. 2oa5O: spinach per bill. 1.0Oa
80; eggplant S per per- crate to, 1:..a2 so
beans, Fla, per basket. 3.o0af.th new
beets per bunch. 3aj: lettuce. per bas-
ket. 10Oa2.50: okra. per carrier 2.J0a
800; celery, per bunch. 5Oa1.oO: celery,
sprouts. per qt. Gallo: tomatoes. Fla,
per crate, 1.5Oa2.5O; peas, per basket.
15Oa2.25; asparagus. per doz. 5unches.
2.5Oa4 90; rhubarb, per doz. punches, 81
a45
GREEN FRUITS. = Apples. per bbl
H.,
800: oranges. navels, Cal. per box. 2.5Oa
3.o5; grape fruit, per crate, 3.00a5.0o;
tangerines, per strap 3.5Oa6.OO: pineap-
pies, Fla. per crate. 3.O0a4.OO: cranber-
ries, per box. ".0Oa:.Io; cranberrles, per
Dbl. 7.0Oa19.oo; strawberries. per qt'
HAY AND STRAW. - Hay. western,
No 1 1I.OOa175O; No. - 16O1a16.5O;
mixed, 14O0a16.0O. Straw, rye. bundle
13.5Oa14.OO; rye, machine thrash. 9.OOa
$50; wheat 65Oa7.0O: oat straw, per
ton, 9.OOa9.5O.
DRESSED MEAT.-Pork small and
neat. per cwt., 800: large, 7.5OaS.OO.
LIVE STOCK.-CattIe, extra, per cwt.
6.OOaGJO; butcher, per cwt., 3-N'a5.5O;
ordinary. per cwt.. 2.JOa3.Oo. Hogs. per
cwt., gross. 6OOa6.5O. Sheep. per 1b,
5a5b; fall lambs, choice. per lb., 11saS;
spring lambs. choice, per h.. 1Oa11,
Calves, choice, per h.. Z; medium, per
h., 6.
BEEF CUTS.-Rjbs. No. I, per H.. 10;
No. =, IA: No. ,. f.. Rounds. No !. per
h.. 121a: No. =, Q; No. T. 8. Lolns NO L.
per Ib., IA; No. =. Is; No. 3. II. Chucks,
No. 1, per h., .; No. ,, 8: No. 3, I.
WOOL AND HIDES.--Wool, washed,
free of burrs, per h., %; unwashed. 1sa
u. Hides, green, per h.. .; dry, per ID.
Gall Sheepskins, green, each. 5oal5;
drv each. 25a6O Mink, each. ..OOa2.50;
raccoon, o5a75; red fox. 1.25a1.50; skunk.
o5a75; opossum. 1Oa15: gray fox. 35a6O
muskrat, 27a3O; muskrat kits, 3; rabbit
skins, 1. Calfskins. green, eacn, GOA
1875; dry flint hides, per h.. y; dry
salted hides, 8.
GRAIN.-wheat. per bu., SLABS. Corn,
shelled, new 7Oa75; ear, 3.25a33O Oats,
western white. No. .. per bu.. 6Oa63 F.;
mixed. 59a63. Bran. per ton, 3O.O0132.OO.
Middlings, per ton, 3O.OOa32.OO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-17
CREASES IN TROUSERS.
Continuance Which Does the Trick
While You Sleep.

An exceedingly simple yet entirely eff
cient device for creasing trousers. the in-
vention of California man. is shown
here. No man can offer excuses for not
creasing his trousers when he can readily
do SO without effort with the assistance
of this apparatus. The latter consists of
two strips of boards hinged together. The
trousers, after being folded in position to
give the proper crease to the front of
each leg. are placed between the partly
open strips and the latter firmly clamped.
They are then left in this position any
desired length of time. On retiring at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-17
Gyroscope and Bicycle.

ST. N1cnOIdS.
One of the most wonderful instruments
I'm the world in the gyroscope. Some of
the facts in connection with this scien-
tif1c toy have been the cause of much
investigation and study among men Of
science. A bicycle really consists of two
gyroscope-like wheels. When these are
in rapid rotation it requires considerable
force to change the direction of either
axle But that is the same thing as say
ing that 1t requires considerable force
to tilt either wheel. and this, COM
bined with the onward motion, is the
reason that the rider has no trouble in
balancing himself and avoiding a fall to
either right or left. So you sec that the
sytoscopic principle Is of great impor-
tancs in bicycles In fact, there could
he no real bicycle if it were not for this
principle,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-17
"Civilization" of Woman.
om the I,ondon Standard.

From the LONDON standard.
or course woman is civilized in the
higher civilization to an extent man
shows no aptitude for reaching. At the
same time there is another and lowe,
civlization-consisting of the adaptation
of oneself to the conditions OF the civil
lfe-in which sheshas not yet graduated.
And the only way out of the difficulty
that suggests itself is the establishment
of trans for women only, where they car
indulge in the fight for places on more
even terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-17
Where Depression Is Avoided.
DAYS ODD HAPPENINGS
GATHERED AT RANDOM
Gave Up Life for Pet Kitten.

NEW YORK, April 17.-Ten-year-old
Dominica Bello gave up his life for pet
kitten yesterday, being crushed under a
large electric truck as he tried to rescue
his pet. The kitten was unhurt. Edward
Flaherty, who was running a truck Of the
New York Edison Company, stopped In
East seth street. AS he turned on the
power to proceed again the kitten leaped
from the arms of little Dominica. who
was playing on the sidewalk. and ran un-
der the truck. Thinking only of saving
the animals life. Dorpinico plunged under
the moving vehicle. One rear wheel
passed over his chest, killing him in
Stantly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-17
Periodicals.
From Hsrper's Weekly.

From Harper weekly.
A we'll known actor says that while his
company was touring the south not long
age he went into one of the clubs in a
South Carolina town. where the dispen-
sary system Is in vogue.
What have you in the shape of period
jcals?" the player asked of the dusky at
;cndant.
Corn liauoH sah.' promptly answered
the attendant beer and wine, but mostly
corr liquor, SAIL"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-17
Tried to Corner Limburger.

MADISON, Wis, April lit was his
attempt to corner the Hmburger cheese
market that led Edwin G. Story, cashier
of the Citizens National Bank Of Belle
vile, near here. to embezzle $4,000 of the
banks funds. The cashier was led to be-
lieve that there are millions in lmburger.
When accused of the embeZzlement Story
took poison and is critically Ill. His salary
was only 500 year; his household ex-
penses were more than that sum. Tine
banks directors have made good Story's
defalcation and the institution will re-
S,me business
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-17
To Stop Mining Waste.

From the South African Mines.
The Rand has lost millions Of pounds
by wasteful mining. and II in the next five
years one-half of the money that has
been spent in breaking. hosting and treat
ing waste rock is saved by working with
narrower slopes and breaking down less
barren sandstone the industry will have
good cause to be thankful for the day
when Slope drills were first seriously con-
sidered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-17

idea is. briefly. to set up 1.-THE building in
Chelsea to form part of the university
hall of residence there. The site was Sir
Thomas Moore's garden. and Moore was
once a tenant of Crosby Hall. In its new
surroundings the hail would form the GEN.
ter Of an educational and social move
ment with some resemblance to Toynbee
Hall. An organ would be put in and the
hall would be open to the public at GER
tain hours. The cost is estimated at
10000. An influential committee has
been formed /. n. MOO RE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-17
Home Work.
From the Sanitary Record.


There are strong pros and cons so far
as home work for women is concerned
IF it can be conclusively proved that
such employment is against the inter-
ests of both individual and general
health, then, although such a course
may be a hardship to many, it should
be done away with But before any
radical steps are taken the whole mat
ter should be far more closely investi-
gated than it has been investigated up
to the present time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-17
Haunted Murderer Confesses.

PROVIDENCE, r. p, April 17.-Haunt-
cd by visions of aged Henry Kelly, who
was killed last Sunday Frank J. Lyons,
who came here from Connecticut recently,
has confessed that he assaulted Kelly. He
was held without bail. Lyons said he had
been drinking and knocked Kelly down.
After robbing him, he dropped a forty
pound stone on Kelly's face ito hold him
down." Il could not flee after that" said
Lyons, las i could see the old man COM
ing toward me all the time"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-17
Transvaal "Tyrannv."
From the Madras Indian Review.

From the Madras Indian Review.
Is India to be the exploiting ground of
men of all creeds and nationalities in
Europe and yet are Indians to be re-
stricted from entering the British colonies
ard the territories Of other powers? Is
British citizenship a reality or a farce?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-17
THE FOREIGN BANKS.

PARIS. April 17.-Closng. Three per
cent rentes, 96 francs 47ia centimes for
the account.
Exchange on london, % francs 12,s
centimeS for checks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-17
ohioan's Fifth Matrimonial Venture.

FINDLAY, Ohio, April 17.-Jacob D.
Buss Of Rawson, aged seventy-sis, and
Mrs. Susan Fisher of Lexington ILL.,, aged
seventy-two, were married Wednesday
night. Buss is worth $4,000 and this is
his fifth marriage. She was his youthful
sweetheart, but a quarrel had cstrangcd
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-17
Government Receipts.

National bank notes received today for
redemption, s2N33, 4ss. Government re-
ceipts-From internal revenue $3.50, TO;
customs. sso3.S37 miscellaneous, s167, To-
Expenditures, s. 100000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-17
PROGRESS ALLIED TO PANIC
ONLY DORMANT NATIONS FREE
FROM FINANCIAL DISTURBANCE
Representative Burton Traces the
Sources of the Late Business
Depression.

In addressing the House today Mr.. Bur-
ton of Ohio practically traced the late
business depression Ito superficial think
ing and hasty Judgments" The real
sources of the recent as we'll of all other
seasons of industrial or commercial de-
preston. he declared. were to be found
in the distinctive features of a progress
sive civilization like that of the United
States. where operations largely have to
do with calculations upon future re-
auirements and where the greatest profits
are realized from a successful anticipa-
ton of prospective conditions.
Generally pseaking, he said there were
three related causes of depression: Pub
lie and private extravaganza: lack of
harmony between different branches of
production. that surplus of divers
classes OF commodities exist which can
not readily be exchanged for others, and
the absorption of the capital of a coun-
try in anticipation of enlarged demands in
the future and the hope for greater re-
wards in providing for some new form
of convenience or luxury.
Such uses of capital he said, may
be illustrated by cases like that of the
HOosac tunnel. the SubwayS under New
York city and the rivers adjacent thereto.
the Panama canal. or, in general, in the
change of circulating to fixed capital
by the construction of extensive factories,
buildings. railways or other public works
of any kind"
Machinery on Scrap Pile.
The loss of discarded implements and
ia cilities by reason of invention and the
adoption of improved appliances he at
tributed as another factor. In conse-
quence. he said, many profitable invest
mcnts are lost because newer and better
methods supply the demands which there
tofore had been supplied in another way.
I'm no other country" he declared, has
it been the custom, so much as in ours,
to throw upon the scrap heap expensive
machinery and other forms of equipment
for industry or transportation.
Mr.. Burton asserted that investments in
anticipation Of prospective needs also
caused dera ngement because Of the ex-
ceptionally long interval before their com
pIetion their tardy utilization after COM
pletion and the problematical success OF
the enterprise undertaken
Where Depression Is Avoided.
To avoid seasons of depression Mr.. Bur-
ton said it would be necessary to live In
some such country as China or Persia.
Every land which has made rapid strides
toward industrial prominence he said,
has at some time suffered from severe
slackening Of activity in business and In
employment"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-17
Police Court Gases.

In the police court this morning the 3oi-
lowing cases were disposed of: Carrie
Evans. colored, destroying the property
of Mrs. Dreifus. acquitted; Arthur Keys,
drunk i'm the street. fined So: Theodore
Beach, dsorderly conduct at the station
house. fined So; Richard Mcclure and Ed
ward Miller, disorderly conduct, fined
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-17
Reuuisition for Mrs. Tyler.

Reousition papers for Mrs. Rose Tyler
arrived in this city this morning from
Gov. Swanson. The woman is now In
Rockville. Md. and is charged with big
amy. Policeman Beach left this morning
for Annapolis. Nd, where the governor OF
Maryland will sign them. after which ne
will depart for Rockville for the accused.
1t is expected that he will return home
this evening.
The accused. it is alleged married
man named James Hudson in this city
about eight months ago. George W.
TYLER. her first husband. who now resides
i'm Woodburn. D. c.. came here Wednesday
last and. after an examination of the rec
ords in the office of the clerk Of the cor
poration court swore out warrant for
the arrest of his wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-17

night the trousers can be placed in the
creases and allowed to remain until morn
ing. affording the sporty but financially
embarrassed chap easy method Of pre-
senting neat and dressy appearance.
The man who can seldom induce his wife
to press his trousers-and often is COM
PEELED to do the job himse1f-need no
longer fool with hot irons, but by using
this ingenious presser can sleep soundly.
with assurance that his trousers will be
neatly pressed and awaiting him on awak-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-17
Recent Deaths.

hSCSuL DcdtAS.
Mrs. Polly Murphy, widow of Eliza c.
Murphy. eighty-five years of age. died
last night at her home, near the old st.
Asaph junction, north of this city, IN
Alexandria county. The deceased was a
daughter of the late Lloyd and Polly
PARIS Her funeral will take place at
10 o'clock tomorrow morning. Kew.
Charles d. Bulla will conduct the serv-
ices and the interment will be made IN
Bethel cemetery.
Funeral services over the remains OF
Mrs Esther Westerfield, whose death oc-
Cured Wednesday night last. took place
at 2 o'clock this afternoon from her late
residence DDS North Columbus street
Rev. w. w. Van Arsdale. pastor of Trim
ity Methodist Episcopal Church. conduct
ed the services and the interment was
made in the,Presbyterian cemetery.
The remains of Mrs. John Briggs. who
died i'm New York. will be brought here
today and prepared for burial. The de-
ceased was a daughter of Capt. and Mrs
John NJ. Grigg. The interment will be
made in Union cemetery.
General Matters.
An interesting lecture, entitled Are
Our Schools Safe. or the Relation of the
Home to the School," was delivered by
Mrs Kate Waller Barrett last night in
the Young Peoples building of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church South.
An address by Representative George
Alvin Loud is announced for tonight in
the Young Peoples building. The address
will be accompanied by stereopticon
views and the theme will be the Panama
canal.
In the corporation court yesterday aft
ernoon a verdict for the defendant was
rendered in the case of the DixOide and
MagneSia Company against James Nc
Cuen. Arguments were heard on mo-
tons to quash In the case of Robert Port
ner Brewing Company and Charles King
& Sons against James McCuen, and the
court took the matter under advisement
Services at the various Catholic, Epis-
cOpa! and Luthern churches today in OBJ
servanoe of Good Friday were attended
by large congregations. All of the schools
throughout the city were closed today
and will not be reopened until Tuesday
next. it being the regular period allowed
for celebrating the Easter holidays
The directors of the Alexandria iron
works have elected the following officers
for the ensuing year: J. r. n. Curtin,
president; Calvin Butts vice president:
A. Sidney Mankin. secretary and treas
urer, and NJ. r. Rodgers, general man
ager
John d. Normoyle. real estate broker
has sold for Mrs. Virginia o. Pullman to
Charles O. Pullman nine acres of land, i'm
proved by a two-Story brick dwelling sit
uated in Fairfax county near Seminary
Station. west of here.
Mary Vernon. colored. A former resident
of this city, died yesterday in Newport
News Va. The remains were brought here
today for burial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-17

Although Crosby Hall is down and it's
stone and timbers removed from the city,
we have by no means heard the last OF it.
The bank which purchased and cleared
the site acted with more consideration
than might be expected from a modern
business corporation by carefully pre-
serving and marking the material of the
hall and storing it in a southside yard,
ready fer re-erection elsewhere il posi-
bile. Many schemes TO this end have been
suggested. but none of them are worth
thinking about compared with that
brought before a meeting yesterday. The
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-10-01
Nszperce Herald

A weekly newspaper published at Nenperce.
the best town Of It's size in the state.
Subscription price 81 90 per year in advance
sinele copies cents No extra copies fur
nished free.
Advertising rates; Display Is cents per tnch
per single column per issue. - cents per
issue per month, Is cents per issue per quarter
l1ss cents per issue per year. Professions
cards fl.Qo per month. Locals 10 cents I,
iiae for irztinsertion and cents per line lar
each subsequent Insertion. Unless otherwise
arranged for all locals win run until ordered
out.
Church notices free
Special lodge notices and resolutions free .
lodges carrying card in the paper. rok uiAf
rates 70 other lodges.
Legal rates Tor ali legal publications.
We have one OF the best equipped onhces "a
the state for turning oui neat and attractive
most careful attention.
Changes for ads must be hsnded In not later
than Wednesday morning 10 insure . change
when convenient hand copy IN the forepari
OF the week.
We win greatly appreciate any news ftrsn
handed az. personally. by letter or teiephonf
n anything Of interest happens In your corr.
munity let Us know about a. foa can be- a.
iucstimabie service 20 your ncighborhnod ~
helping the local raper in this way. and u
won'the much trouble TO you.
fyou want 20 please friend and help -
vertlzc thisimmediste locality have the pspe~
sent to him for year II win cost you on1r
81 %. Your old neighoors win be glad TO ktf
xsks : practice Of reading The sas eaen
will miss n you don't. A merchant advsrti<es
80 get your patronage and ron are helpirn
your town and community By trading win,
those who advertise.