davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-06-12
A IsrrlbI. Picture.

The president paints a terrible pic
ture Of the demoralizing influence Of
ill-gotten wealth. He pictures the null
ti-millionaire who has grown rich by
immoral means as '..the least admir-
able of all our citizens, a man Of
whom it has been well said, that his
face has grown hard and cruel while
his body has grown soft; whose son
is fool, and whose daughter Isl a
foreign. princess; whose nominal pleas
ures are at best those of a tastelessl
and extravagant luxury, and whose
real delight, whose real life work, is
the accumulation and use of power in
/. it's most sordid and least .elevsting
FORM"
And who is this man whom the
president pictures? He is the bene-
ficiary of privilege, the child Of favor
itism in government. And now does
he secure. privilege, fayoritism? By
contributing campaign funds to the
party which will sell him the right
to exploit thecountry. Which party
has been doing this? The republican
party, whose leaders are now conspir'
ing to prevent any remedial legisla-
ton. These same influences are seeh
ing to dominate the democratic party,
but they find the democratic masses
incorruptible and therefore their ef-
fort is Observation-Disclosures.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-06-12
Outside of the intricacies of the

Outside Of the intricacies of the
different schedules of the tariff.
purposely made obscure and difficult
for voters to understand, the ,ques-
ton Of high or low tariff is the real
fact at issue. That plain issue every
tariff was especially designed to pro-
tect the trusts and manufacturers
from foreign competition, and the
question of raising revenue for tho
government was a secondary consid-
GRAFTON. The Republican politicians
when concooting the present. tariff
law to suit the trusts and protect
monopolists rashly discarded the pre-
sumption that foreign countries, when
they found their schedules so pro-
hibitlve that they could npt prifitl
able export their products to this
country, would retaliate by increas-
ing their rates of duties, so as to
prohibit the importation of American
goods. Foreigners want our wheat
and flour, our corn and meat and our
tobacco, and other products they do
not raise themselves, or do not pro-
duce in sufficient quantities to sup
ply their own consumers, but they do
not want our manufactured goods to
compete with their own like products
Such countries as Germany, France,
Austria, Russia, in fact every country
but England, has raised a higher tar.
iff barrier to PREVENT competition.
from the United States. They de-
clare, If you will not trade with us,
we will buy as little as possible of
you.
The trusts try to overcome their
foreign barrier by selling at much
lower prices to the foreigners than
to our. own people. The Europeans
and other foreign markets are load.
ed down with bargain counter goods
from the United States, while trust
prices here are still kept at the
top notch.
Therefore, the question the voters
of the United Safes must decide at
the coming election, is whether they
are satisfied to pay high prices for
much they buy, or by reducing nhe
tariff participate in the reduced ones
that the foreigners enojy. That is
very simple proposition to vote on
Those few voters who benefit by the
trust high prices will, of course, vote
to continue the Republican party in
power. Those who think the trusts
should shift for themselves and be
subject to competition that will force
them to sell their products as cheap
ly at home as abroad will vote the
Democratic ticket.
The Republican national platform
will declare "a former ones bava fo,
"the principle of protection" and al
though there may be d promise to
revise the tariff, there will be no di
rect promise to revise 1t lower.
How can the protective principle b
perpetuated without continuing or ev'
increasing the present rates? Dom
be again fooled by promises unlesr
specific reductions are included.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-06-12
STATE SENATOR

thereby announce myself as candidate for
STATE Senator for the 35th Kansas senatorial dis
trict, subject to the decision Of the Republican
primaries J.E Guger.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-06-12

Thereby announce myself as candidate for a
second term for State Senator for the 3sth Sena-
torial District subject to the decision Of the Re-
publican voters at the general primary. to be
held Aug. 4th., 1908.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-06-12
COUNTY TREASURER

hereby announce myself as acandidate for
the nomination for County Treasurer, subject to
decision Of the Democratic voters at the general
primary.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-06-12

thereby annOunceumyself as candidate for
the nomination Of County Clerk. subjest to the
decision Of the Republican party at the primaries
to be bell Augusta 1903
J,E. vanPet
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-06-12
NJ. Daily.

thereby announce myself as a candidate for
Sheriff on the Democratic ticket, subject to the
decision Of the general primary to be held n
August. Herbert L. Cole,
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-06-12
For Represen

hereby announce myself as candidate for tn
Democratic nomination for representative SUBJ
ject to the decision Of the voters at the general
primary. Frank Batchman,
Comanche twp.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-06-12
Democratic Candidates
SHERIFF

hereby announce myself as candidate for
the nomination for sheriff Of Barton County sub
.ect to the decision Of the Democratic voters. at
the general primary in August.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-06-12
L. c. Breeder.

e Owing to the fact that petitions have BEEN
filed 10 place my name on the Democrat ticket
to be voted for next August, am a candidate
for County Treasurer subject to the decision Of
the Democratic voters at the general primary.
J.W. SoDERsTRoM.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-06-12
Republican Candidates
COUNTY TREASURER

. hereby announce myself as candidate for the
Office Of County Treasurer, subject to the decis.
on q the Republican voters al the general pr
mary to be held in August. In. Wilhide
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-06-12
REGISTER .OF DEEDS

thereby announce myself as a candidate for
the denomination for Register d Deeds, subject to
the decision Of the Democratic.voters at the gen
eral primary.
E1rarcor,
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-06-12
DISTRICT. COURT CLERK

hereby annouce myself as candidate for
nomination to the Office of Clerk OF the District
Court Of Barton County, subject to the decision
Of the Democratic voters at the general primary
L. J. DeGarmt.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-06-12
COUNTY CLERK

thereby announce myself as candidate for
the nomination for County Clerk Of Barton County
subject to the decision Of the Democratic voters at
the general primary in August.
F. Yaunkin
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-01-11

que por falta de policia suceda en-
|aquel penal
Ell sefior Comisionado de Educa-
|cion, hace uso de la palabra y di-
rigiendose los sef1ores Auditor y
Tesorcro dee, que Ell sefior Acufia
ha bfa presentado razones muy fun
dadas y serias, para haber solicitado
que Sc nombren cuatro policfas parG
aquel penal, y que no Sc sacan poll
cia de los penales de la isla.y pregun-
to tambien cual era el sueldo que iba
q ganar cada policfa, respondiendo el
seflor Acufia, que el de $50 por mes.
FL seflor del Vale pone 4 votacion
ell lnforme de la Comision, fue
aprobado.
Ell sef1or AcufIa, hace una rnocion
para que en- vez de dos Sc nombren
cuatro policfas.
FL Presidente pregunta 81 esta Sc
cundada la mocion por algunos de
los refiores Consejeros y sc levant6
Ell sef1or Dexter y dijo que el la Sc
cundaba. Puesta 4 votaci6n fue de-
rrotada por haber votado encontra
los sefores Ward, Barbosa, Sanchez
Morales y Gromer
Termino la session & las cinco
ounce minutes de la tarde.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-01-11
Los nueYoS hoSpitaleS
La C0MlSl0N De HOY

Una comisi6n compuesta de los
doctores Ruiz Arnsu y Figueroa y los
delegados a la Camara sefiores Geor-
getti y Eliza buru, han visitado en- lama
nana de hoy al Gobernador Mr.. Post,
con objeto de informarle acerca de
TN proyecto benefco. Sc trata de
conseguir Ia anuencia y apoyo de
las Camaras, para construir en- esta
ciudad TN hospital insular primero
de una serie de hospitales en- los dis
tritos de la isla. Desde luego que al
reca bar ell spoyo de la legislature, Sc
podra p1oponer por medic de una ley
la votacion de IN presupuesto para
los expresado fines
Tn redactor nuestro que tuvo esta
maf1ana una entrevista con los sefio-
res Ruiz Arnau y Figueroa, pudo OBJ
servar que Sc hallan animados de los
mayores deseos.
Mr.. Post por su parte ha ofrecido
estudiar Ell asunt1.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-01-11
Mr.. E. West veer

Actualmente Sc encuentra en- la Isla
ell sefior E. Westveer, quien esta aquf
en- los intereses del aqua de mesa
"White Rock, cuyos agentes aquf son
los sefiores Dooley Smith Company.
Ell sefIor Westveer Sc muestra muy
contento con su vista Puerto Rico.
Dentro de algunas semanas Sc marchar5
para otros puntos de las Antillas y
Centro- America. Deseamos al men,
cionado caballero una estancia feliz
en- Puerto Rico, y esperamos que lle-
vara consigo una grata impr resion de
la Isla.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-01-11
Consejo Executive
CONFIRMATION

varrO.
Ell secretario lee el informe de la
Comisi6n de Hacienda y Presupues-
to roferente los gastos de mannuten.
cion de los presos de la nueva carcel
de Vieques, sueldos de los emplea-
dos de Ia referida carcel.
La Comision esta conforme con la
cantidad de ST.. 10000 fjada para la
mannutencion de los presos, ,pero no 10
esta, con que Sc nombren para la
custodia de los presos que Sc han de
alojar en- Ell citado penal, cuatro guar
dias. La Comision cree que dos po-
liciaS son suhcientes para hacer Ell
servicio.
Ell sefior Acnf1a, pidi6 la palabra, y
dijo, que aceptaba Ell informe de la
Com ision, en- 10 que la asignacion
Sc refere, y que esta asignacion, es
con caracter provicional, este es que
Sc gastara segt1n ell n1mero de presos
que allf Sc alojen, pero que con 10 que
no podfa estar conforme, era con la
rebaja que Sc hace de dos policfas en-
vez de cuatro, por que es impossible
hacer el servicio con tan reducido
n1mero de policfa.
Ell seflor Ward, solicita hacer uso
de la palabra y dijo, que hablaba CO
mo Presidente de la Comision, para
demostrar los sefiores del Consejo,
ell porque la Comision hab1a creido
sufciente ell nombramiento de dos
policias en- vez de cuatro, siendo este
motive Ell que los presos que habian
de ocupupar Ia nueva carcel de Vie
ques, ,serfan sacados de los penales de
la isla, y que de aquellos penales don
de sc sacaran presos a trabaja jar tam
bien Sc podrfa rebajar ell ndmero de
los policfass
Ell sefior AcufIa contesto a este, que
el ntimero de policfas que prestan
servicios en- los penales de la isls es
muy reducido. y puso por ejemplo el
Preside Departmental donde para
cada cuarenta presos hay I'm policia
y agrego ademas, que estos policfas
tienen m b que cuidar de
los edifcios, resultando que 81 de una
galera Sc sacan Glen presos por ESQ
40 sc va a guitar al policfa que da
custodia la galera.
Mr. Ward, insistio en- 10 dicho an
teriormente, aunque dijo que conve
MIA con Ell seflor Acuf1a, en- que GUAM
do Sc establece TN nuevo penal debe
nombrarse para ese penal TN perso
nal complete como alcalde, medlco,
practicante, cocineroy demas emplea-
dos, pero con 10 que no esta confor-
me es con Ell nombramiento de los
cuatro policfas.
El sefior Gromer hace uso de la
palabra para apoyar ell informe de la
Comision, y lie pregunto al seflor
Acufla que cuantos presos lie Co
rresponde vigilar cada guardia.
Ell sefior Acu1a repite 10 dicho
anteriormente que a raz6n de cua-
renta, pues en- ell Preside Departa-
mental existen 700 presos y sola-
mente prestan servicio diez y seis
policfas.
Ell seffor Gromer dijo, que ell seflor
Com isionado del Interior tambien
podia facilitar de sus policias de
carreteras para dar custodia 4 estos
presos, le contesto Ell sef1or AcufIa
que esos policias prestarian servicio
en- los trabajos, pero no en- las carcel
~ que 81 sc aprobaba ell informe de
la Comison, 81 acatarfa la orden del
Consejo, pero que como Jete del
Departamento Consolidate, dejaba
esta blecido que no al departamento
debe caber la response bilidad de 10
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-01-11
la penetration
en- MarrueC08
Garantlas que resurgen

Nueva York, sabado-Los continues for
midables refuerzos militares que Francia en-
via a sus posesiones africanas, creese que re-
solveran la situacion angustiadora en- que es-
tan los RESIDENCES europeos.
Las garantias comienzan ser efectivas
cvitandose el exodo total que empezaba ini-
ciarse.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-01-11
LA JUNTA De SINDICOS

Hoy Sc ha reunido en- la ofcina del
Comisionado de Educacion la Junta
de Sindicos de la Uuniversidad de
Puerto Rico, de la cual es presidente
Mr.. Dexter.
La reunion duro cuatro horas. El
lines informaremos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-01-11
I'm ooMpIot revolucionario
Agitaci6n en- la Argentina

Nueva York sabado.-Cablegrafia de Rio
Janeiro que el gobierno argentine ha enviado
rapidamente grandes refuerzos milltares la
provincial de Santa Fe, donde existen muy
marcados sintomas revolucionarios. Fl com
plot, creese que sera conjufado.
El gobierno argentine dispone de tuerzas
suhcientes
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-01-11
StPVtfo Especial del BOIeun MtPcanll
0ABLEGRAMAS.
la lnortaja de la nieve
Crueldades delinvierno

Nueva York, sabado.-Dicen de Paris que
en- todo Ell Norte de Francia los temporales es-
tan causando daflos materiales de importancia
exceptional
Ell invierno esta siendo rudisimo.
Ell hambre hara extragos este af1o.
La nieve cubre enormes extensiones de te
reno,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-01-11

Las tropa reclutadas en- Toxic

Nueva York, sabado.-Los despachos recl-
bidos de Toxic dCen que los aprestos mllitares
Sc hacen con la mayor rapidez, siendo de adm1-
rar ell n1mero de soldados que han sido puestos
sobre las arrnas.
Hay una verdadera lebre belca en- ell I'M
perio.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-01-11
Ia 1.evoluci6n en- Persia
Los 6ltimOs sucesOs

Nueva York, sabado.-Desde Teheran ca
blegrafian que la situacion del gobierno persa,
no es ahora tan complcada como en- la semana
anterior.
Las fuerZas que permanece leales al Shah,
han conseguido algunos triunfos parciales que
debilitan visiblemente la revolucion.,
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-05-16

it won't hurt sorghum hay much II
well stacked. find sorghum much
easier cured than peavines.
Don't Sow With Peas.
As TO sowing peas and sorghum
together. will say | quit that plan
several years ago. found that when
sowed sorghum thick enough TO
make small stalks II would choke
out the peas. and when sown thin
enough not to injurc the peas the
peas would climb and twine around
them so the hay was very hard to
handle. could not get /, in the
harn-or out. for that matter. I
now SOW peas and sorghum acpa-
rate.
For Green Feed.
For feeding green. plant with
corn planter In rows prepared ana
lertilIzed an for cotton. For hogs.
thin In order 10 make large a;alka:
for mules. horses and cows do no;
thin at ali. "a want small stalks
Il IL easier 10 m8aIicair. feed
green sorghum from June to Sovem-
bcr and when frost threatens. cut
and shock, Being cool. 1, keeps
moist and asc"t a long time hut
II cut and shocked In hot weather |;
wlil not keep In good condition lons
begin feeding grcon sorghum when
In full head and feed very lit;ic al a
time aud increase gradually III /
give all the stock will cat.
ana ;ha; cows fod on sorghum
Sili give more and s1ortcr milk and
butter. Mules will 10 light work on
sorghum alone and hogs will fasicr
on IT, have been raiaing and feed
ins sorghum for many years and
have nr.cr had an animal asck from
eating It, | tccd II 10 everything on
tho farm from chicken In chllaTea
and all ca, /, and do ~cil
W. II CRAIG
leo Co. y e.
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-05-16

Messrs. Editors: For long
time now l have been a sorghum
crank" have been farming
for twenty years and have tried
many kinds of plants for forage. but
have yet to find anything better than
sorghum. plant IT in rows for early
and late green feed and SOW broad
cast for hay. and find It pays me
better than anything | plant,
Very Hardy and Easy TO Grow.
1t Is the hardest forage plant I
ever tried. 1t will come through a
long dry or wet spell and make a
crop when peas would be a failure.
OF course l prefer nice. well-curcd
protein and perhaps the peas leave
the land in better condition than
does sorghum. but peas are high In
price. and not many farmers will
SOW very many bushels nj 81 per
bushel tbut l hope they will plant
enough for seed for mex, ycar). Sor.
ghum seed can be bought for 81. 25
10 $50 per bushcl. and one hushel
per acre Is enough 10 SOW broadcaa;
for hay. On rich. moist soil ve Of
ten get two cuttings. but prefer
medium land and one cutting. az on
very rich soil II IL ap, 10 fall down
badly. besides growing too rank and
large TO cure quickly.
To Grow and Make Sorghum Hay.
For hay. break land with two.
horse plow and double cut wlth diHc
harrow. Sow sced and cut again
very shallow. then smooth down
with drag. when aecd are In milk
and dough stage ! cut with moving
machine and let lic one day. then
rake into w!ndroaa and lot Ito one
day. Then put up In small high
stacks~~aboui twelve TO sttccn stacks
to two-horsc load. II tho weather In
fair lc; stay In tho aeid . week. or
until cured. II &, rains. let 4; rain !.
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-05-16

Reports jus, rccc!v d from our
field agents are very enthusiastic
over the rapid progreas that Ia being
made along agricultural l!nes,
One agent In Southern Arkansas
wrote: More heavy mulcn and more
two horse plows have been ordered
this winter and spring In our section
OF the State than during the whole
period OF the settle men, of this coun.
try up To this date" Another letter
from Mississippi makes practically
the same statement. which shows
that the doctrine OF stronger teams
and better plo~s. 40 ns To do more
and better work In day is being
widely accepted by the people.
The full significance of this ia tha,
when people are prepared Ia do work
more rapidly they will do II also IA
good deal better. which. OF course.
results In greatly increasing the
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-05-16
Shall Build a Silo Of Brick?

Messra. Editors: 4 reader wants
10 know II brick hilo IL practical.
and wishes comparison made be.
tween brick and wooden tub gilo
a brick sllo is entirely practical
However. II would be rather eapen-
sive. and were / contemplating using
either brick or concrete. should pre-
fer concrete as there would be little
difference In the cost aud the latter
would make the better job.
To build 100-ton gilo of brick
t8-inch wall would require nearly
20 thousand brick. Then there would
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-05-16
Benefited I'm Every Instance.

Messrs. Editors: have been n
silent reader of your most valuable
paper many years. and will say II Ia
the best paper ever read yet. 1t is
the poor mans friend and the rich
mans guide. VIII say to Prof. Mas
sey that | am trying some OF his ad.
vice along tho line of gardening and
like It very much. | am trying all OF
the good things that am able to
try. am benefited In every instance.
II. G. 8.
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-05-16
Stronger Teams and Better Plows.
ia the
Over


cvnpa aud tho profssa. ruur years
ago &C made ar estimate fgogu reports
of eight thousand farmers - 10 thc
cost al raising cotton and II ~as
found that the co#, greatly increased.
AN tho quantity per acre arcrca a~t.
Further II was shown that II did no,
pay na rule. In raise cotton. rvr q
NJ 10 cents per pound. unloas more
than onc.quaftrr of bal. per acre
could b" produced and there IL uo
great margin In cotton. under pres.
ent conditions Of labor. even AT one.
third of bale per arrr.
We. therefore. join In the cry
More teams and stronger teams
inorr implements aud better impl.
menta. aud higher average ylsid 10.
the cotton aud the corn crops"
S. A. KNAPP.
Special Agrn, In Charge
Washington. ID. C..
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-05-16

the brick wall aud concrete In which
10 lay the brick and for plnstering
the stlo inside when the wall was
complete. The cost of material would
probably reach si60. 10 which muat
be added the labor of hauling the
material and the cost OF the mason, -,
Hilo around $225.
To build II tub siio OF equal capaci-
~ would require about 2,s00 feet
OF heart pine at $40 per Mist;
iron rods for hoops. $40: thousand
brick for foundation. So mason
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-05-16

stavc stio. which. II constructed Of
heart pine, ought to last 3 years.
a. l.. FRENCH
X. +. d. 2. Byrdyille. Va.
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-05-16

work. SO: carpenter work done by
common farm labor. Sc. Or total
expense of s119.
The same reader asks II he could
build silo OF cheap rough lumber
and line inside with building paper.
No. But he could use the cheap
lumber and plaster inside with ce-
ment. using small mesh poultry net
ting instead of laths. The lathing
would need tn he hung perpendicular
and stretched sidew!se IA tight as
possible. then spaced out from The
wall about half an inch with
screws. staple used over each
screw to hold the wire In the
creas" In the screwhead. My
advise TO this writer In TO use the
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-05-16
Sow Some Sorghum for Forage.

W. r. Craig to Everything on the Farm Fro"
to and DO Well
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-05-16

it won't hurt sorghum hay much II
well stacked | find sorghum much
easier cured than peavines.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-01-23
AT THE STORE AHEAD.

Just received an express shipment
OF ladies golden brown blucher OK
fords. Wilson & Derden. IS
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-01-23
COUNTY COURT MATTERS.

In the county court yesterday, Ed
Williams. colored, was convicted In
a pistol case, and fined 500 after a
hard fought legal contest which began
the day previous.
Bill Lacy. colored. on charge Of
theft was fined $500 and given a one
day jail sentence.
Jake Mcintosh, colored. charged
with an ARRAY; appeal from the JUS
tice court: was fined sl.00.
The jury was discharged for the
week. There are a few more Grimm
al cases on call for Monday. The
summary of results so far is as fol-
lows: Total cases. 8: pleas of guilty.
2; convictions. 4; acquittals. 3.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-01-23
DEEP CUT ON SHOES.

Some special big cuts on the follow.
ing good staple shoes:
90 pairs Mems Patent Corona Bluch-
ers. worth $3.50: s2.T0.
10 pairs Mems Gun metal Calf Bluch-
ers. worth $3.50; s270.
Fl pairs Mems Box Calf Butchers.
worth $3.50; $3.50.
% pairs Boys Box Calf Butchers,
sizes 3 to 5is. worth $3.50: $3.50.
"a pairs Boys Boys Box Calf Bluch.
ers. sizes to 5h. worth si.75; sl.35
~ pairs Boys Patent Corona and Gun
metal. worth $500: s2.25.
81 pairs Ladies' Patent Corona OK.
fords and pumps. worth So; s225.
IL pairs Ladies' Juliettes. Brown and
Black. worth sl.75: si.35.
WILSON & DERDEN.
I'll The Store Ahead. -