davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-03-27
Lancaster.
LANCASTER, PA, March II, 1903.


March is half gone and still the local
leaf tobacco and dsthe cigar industry show
no signs of improvement, aud even the
most hopeful have given up guessing
when turn for the better might be ex-
pected. The leaf market last week
could hardly have been duller than it
was, about the only sales being those
made to cigar manufacturers who bought
Just as sparingly as they have been do
ing for these many months past. There
was just one considerable sale made re-
Gently, G.. K Buckwalter, East Peters
burg, selling $50 cases of 1906 to- acco.
When packers are asked for reason for
the lack Of sales, they say they can give
none Even those who have broken
prices cannot sell Conservative esti
mates place the amount of 1906 tobacco
still in the packers hands at nearly
10000 cases, though some estimates
bring the figure down to $4,000 cases.
The 1906 crop of Lancaster countv was
estimated at between 10000 6nd 5000
cases.
The new tobacco is still ing ac-
lively, and good deal wa 81 4 he past
week. 1t is the best thai is still being
bought, the buyers being soic,- in their
operations And those wb are buying
are pleased with their pur nssss, too, as
they have reason to be, Aere is a
large amount of excellent B goods all
over the county. We have Leen shown
some that was force sweated, and better
tobacco could not be desired in every
thing that goes to make good leaf
New Era.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-03-27
sroueHToN, WIS, March 20. 1908.

Ed Simonson reports having bought
the following crops in the course of the
past week VIM. Houtby. 6a at TIC;
G. T. johnson, Ia at SIC; John Nord-
land, ga at 711a&2c; Hans Hanson, "a at
6&2c; John Karislyst, 8a at 614&2c; Ole
Bielde, 5a at 515&3c; Carl Olson, 6a at
714&2c.
In addition to the above, he has also
bought about hundred thousand
pounds of low grades of tobacco at 4 and
5 cents. Mr.. Simonson is now running
an asserting crew of about 35 hands, but
will increase his force next week.-Hub.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-03-27
{ VIRooUA, WIs., March 18, 1908.


We do not remember when there has
been so much confusion and uncertainty
concerning tobacco matters as at the
present time. For several days there
was quite an animated stir among for
eign and local buyers, but suddenly all
was suspended, and now it is question
able and uncertain what is to happen.
The best of the crops, it is claimed by
buyers, have been secured and there ap-
pears to be no disposition to run after
the balance, and it is feared they will
leave matters rest as they are till spring
work commences and then strive to pick
up the remaining acreage at prices ri.
diculously low. That there is much un-
desirable tobacco 10 the hands of grow.
ers goes without question, but the Cen.
sor advises against becoming excited and
discouraged on part of farmers.
There has been steady, yet not heavy
deliveries at the warehouses and sorting
progresses in a moderate way. Quite a
number OF car loads of bundle have been
shipped to other state packing points by
foreign purchasers.
O. A. Kalvestran has leased the Es
peseth warehouse and started crew oil
sorters and packers on Monday morning
putting up goods for farmers and others
who have holdings. The Equity society
at Westby also has warehouse in oper
alton with Jens Davidson as manager
Censor.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-03-27
WISCONSIN TOBACCO MARKET.
EDeERToN. WIS. March q, 1905

The buying is reviving somewhat in
many localities and altogether a good
deal of riding is being done. While the
buying is very largely confined to the
cheaper grades, all classes of leaf are
moving in quantities that are slowly but
surely absorbing the crop. Some of the
best posted operators claim that fully
one-half the crop is already lifted and If
this be true, the balance will be slipping
away before those who are waiting to
buy their supply in the good old sum-
mer time" are aware of it. Now that
spring work is coming on growers are
seemingly willing to accept prices that
will permit the goods to be sold for ex,
port or scrap purposes, so the oppor-
tunity looks ripe for more rapid finish
of the buying movement There is,
however, more tobacco being assorted
and packed by growers han for some
years past.
Sales coming to notice since last re-
port are:
M. Strummen Ia at 81a&2c.
G. Nelson, 8a at 8&2c.
L. A. Lind, ga at 7&2c.
Geo. Dickinson, IA at SAFE.
Chas. Dietrich, 3a at 5A&2c; j. John
son, Ia at SIC; O. Bickle, ga at 514&2c;
Ole Johnson, 1Oa at 5&2c; c. B. Merri-
field, IA at 615&2c; Peter Fox, "a at AZ
&-c; Fred Leitz, IA at 5, Bale; G. Bes-
sci, "a at Sale; Gundu Gilbertson, IA at
51a&2c; Chas Ballard, Ga at 5&1 11sc;
Jacob Larson, Ga at 5114&1115c; Ben Coop
er, aga at 5115&2c; Ell. Mas, Ga at 514&
&c; Geo. Knott, "a at 411a&1c; VIM. Fid-
dler. 5a at 5&2c; Antoine Olson, Ia at 6&
214c; John A. Thompson, 5a at 81 &2114 4c
James Barrett, 8a at 6&21ac; Isaac
Bunting, 3a at 515&11ac; Lawrence Oh
son, "a at 6&2c; John Larson, 5a at 6&
&c; VIM. Oates, 5a at Gaze.
Deliveries have been coming to the re-
ceiving points very plentifully during
the week, growers being particularly
anxious to dispose of their holdings be-
fore April 1st. Warehouse handling is
in full swing at most packing points.
A few lots of cured leaf have found a
market recently at fair prices, but the
local trade reflects that dulness that
pervades the general market.
The shipments out of storage reach
TOO cases from this market to all points
for the week.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-03-27
BaldwInayiile. ny.

Will S. Martin of Lancaster, Pa, rep
resenting Keiser d5 Boasberg of Buffalo,
has been riding with d, G.. Albright and
they have made nun Der of purchases.
J. Lederman of Lancaster, Pa. j. w.
Upsom's warehouse is running with a
full force handling Mr.. Upson's pur-
chases and his OWL grown tobacco. +.
NJ. Durham and G.. S. Mills have large
force at work in the Upson brick ware
house on West Genesee street handling
tobacco for the growers Gazette.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-03-27

TOBACCO WAREHOUSE FOR SALE. -
Three stories, 32x80 feet Address M.
Pelton, las West Wilson ST, Madison.
TOBACCO SEED FOR SALE have a
limited amount of very choice and care
fully selected tobacco seed for sale =
warranted to grow.-W. B. Porter, Ev-
ansville, r f. d.
FoR RENT.-A bout Ii acres on Head
property, of tobacco land to be rented in
acreage to suit the tenants. Address,
DIR. Z. r. Head, No. So. Pickney ST.,
Madison. 17w2
NOTICE TO BUYERS.
About twenty two (22) acres OF choice
1907 Connecticut tobacco for sale by
Chris. johnson, Box 490, Waupun, Wis.
17w5
The Washington herald., 1908-05-17
NEWS Or THE PYTHIAN CAMPS
Drilling in Progress Preparatory for
the Boston Encampment.
Grand Chancellor Woodward and
Other Officers viii Pay Spring
Visit to CaIenthe Lodge.

Coldwell Company, No. 2. Uniform
Rank, Knights Of Pythias, as well as
Washington Company. No. /. is drilling
weekly at the armory preparatory TO en-
tering competition at the national en-
eampment of the Uniform Rank at Bos-
ton, the first week in August.
Maj. Gen. A. ]. Stobbart. Of St Paul.
MIMI, commanding officer OF the Uniform
Rank. has ordered an election for Fri
day next, Of a major Of the first battalion.
first regiment. of this city. to I'll the va
cancy caused by the death Of Maj. Harry
Coggins. Capt. R. 7. Whiting, OF Wash
ington Company. No. /. is acting major.
Grand Chancellor c. II. Woodward and
his associate Grand Lodge officers will
pay their spring visit TO Calanthe Lodge,
No. Il, at Pythian Temple tomorrow.
Excelsior Lodge, No. Il, conferred the
ranks of page and knight at its conven-
| ton on Tuesday last.
This evening the grand chancellor has
arranged with Rev. Weston Brunor, pas
j tor of the Fifth Baptist Church, 10
| preach Pythian sermon. and the men,
/ bership have been notified TO assemble at
Seventh and E streets. at 7:15 O'Clock, for
the purpose Of attending in body.
| The grand chancellor and his associate
Grand Lodge officers paid their spring
visit TO Capital Lodge. No. q, on Tues
| day evening last The address was de-
| liyered by Burton Z. Doyle. or Mount
Vernon Lodge, No. >.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-17
Women Hold an Election.

The annual meeting Of the Columbian
Women was held In the woman's build
ing on Monday afternoon last. at the
tea Mrs. Vance being absent, her place
as hostess was taken by Mrs. Edgington.
The meeting was called to order By the
president, Mrs Heron, and reports Of
officers and committees were read. The
corresponding secretary, Miss Peet, re-
ported an increase in membership and
the treasurer, Miss Hazelton. gave an
encouraging report of conditions in the
treasury. The election of officers resulted
as follows: President. Mrs. F. Z. Edg-
ington; first vice president, Mrs. John
Paul Earnest: second vice president,
Mrs. E. b. Rosa; recording secretary,
Mss Gillespie; corresponding secretary,
Mrs. Merrill; treasurer, Miss Ha5letoR,
and historian, Miss Grace Ross.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-17
Closed the Social Season.

The Emily Nelson Chapter. D. A. R.
Mrs. George G. Martin. regent. held the
final social session Of the year Monday
afternoon last. Mrs. William NJ Newell
entertaining the members and friends in
her home IN Sixteenth street She YVES
assisted by her daughter, Mrs. w. s.
Newell. The guest of honor was Mrs.
Howard Hodgkins. District regent.
Among the other guests were Miss Rich
ardson. of Pontiac, Mich, and Mrs.
Chester. Of Champlain, H., both dele
gates to the national congress, D. A. r.
A literary and musical programme was
given. Mrs William Henry White re-
cited Angelina Johnson and When
Belinda Sings" from Dunbar. and Miss
Leonora Marie de Grange gave a mono
logue, Playing the Society Belle" Mrs.
Hill gave contralto solo. The historian
OF the chapter. Mrs. Cora Bacon-FOsteT,
read paper on "Old Washington
The Washington herald., 1908-05-17
Alumni Members Heard.

About thirty-five members of the Uni
versity of Nebraska Alumni Association
met Monday night last at the Y. n. c. A.
Building TO greet the chancellor Of the
university, DR.. E. Benjamin Andrews,
formerly president Of Brown University.
Fred K. Nielsen. in extending greetings to
DR.. Andrews In behalf of the assoela-
ton, paid tribute to the chancellor and his
colleagues on the university faculty, and
spoke Of the high standing Of the instltu-
ton. A. F. Woods spoke OF the record
made by graduates of the university. DR..
Haven MetCalf talked OF his undeTgTadu-
ate work done at Brown when DR.. An
dVews was at the head Of that institution
snd also OF his subsequent graduate work
done az Nebraska after DR.. Andrews had
come there. Frank Edgerton told the
chancellor Of the work done by Nebraska
graduates In Washington and discussed
the progress made by the university since
DR.. Andrews became its head. DR.. An
drews brought the exercises TO a close
with an excellent talk.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-17
A. 7. STUART IS TO REMAIN
Will Continue with Present School
Board as Superintendent.
Accepted Post Only Until a Success
sOr Was Chosen, but No Can
didafe Is Considered.

With the announcement Of the reap
pointment Of the three members OF the
board of education, Messrs. James F,
Oyster. ". V. Cox, and Mrs. Mary
Church Terrell comes the report that
superintendent of schools, Mr.. A T.
Stuart. will continue in Office. It is said
by certain members of the board that
they will continue to give Mr.. Stuart
their support
Mr.. Stuart was elevated TO the position
Of superintendent last January, follow
ing the dismissal of William E. Chan
ceIlor. He made it clear in his letter
of acceptance that he would take the
position temporarily, or long enough tc
permit the board 10 make another selec-
ton
The board has failed 10 take any no.
tice OF the many applications for the po-
sition. other than saying there were nc
vacancies.
Mr.. Stuart has been given the sup
port OF the board in carrying out his
policies, and it is understood that just 81
long as the, personnel OF the board re-
mains the same, he will be willing tC
continue at the educational head OF tht
schools.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-17
C. E. SOCIETY ELECTS.
TRkOma Park Church Organization
Holds Regular Meeting.

The Takoma Park Y P. s. c. Z. held q
business meeting at the Takoma Presby-
terian Church on Friday evening, May s.,
to elect officers. After a brief business
meeting. the following officers were elect
ed: President. Frederick J. Walker; vice
president, Walter H Wakefield; corre-
spending secretary, J. Bond Smith; re-
cording secretary, Hugh N. Davis; treas
urer, Miss 5. z. Watkins; pianist. Flor
ence L. Markham; delegate to the c. E.
Union, James NJ. K. Adams; delegate 10
the Anti-Saloon League, George B. Fra
ser.
The Vermont Avenue Christian c. z.
Society reports that IL held its last busi-
ness meeting at the home Of Miss Heider
last Tuesday evening. and in addition to
the various other business discussed. four
members were admitted from the Junior
Society Of that church. Next Sunday
evening the Senior Society will hold spe-
cial Sunday evening services. at which
time many OF the Juniors will graduate
into the Senior Society as active men,
beTs.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-17
Cnndidntes Initiated.

Columbia Lodge. No 10. L O. o, F., at
q special meeting conferred the initia-
tory degree on three candidates. The
work made a deep impression on several
visitors. The cast was as follows: n. c.,
Taylor; V. G., Brodrick; P. G., T. W.
Fowler; W. Williams; Con-, Grumley;
S. s., Redield and Sample; S. b. Shocks,
Morrison, Shelton, and Loughlin; 5. n.
C; and Y. c., Mclean, McLearln, Keck,
and Miller. The degree was under the
direction of P. G. ]. E. Fowler and c. D.
shackelford. The first degree Will be con-
ferred at the next meeting. Columbia
Lodge is the strongest lodge IN the Dis
trict. Il has in its treasury more than
SIS 900.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-17
headings for the Blind.

The following is the programme for
volunteer readings and music il the
reading-room for the blind at the Library
OF Congress. 2:3O to $3.50 p. m. Tuesday,
May 10, Miss Mary Desha VIII give lee
ture on Pocahontas ('Bright stream that
runs between the hills'D, illustrated by a
replica of the statue that viii be erected
at jamestown. Va; Thursday. May p.
song and piano recital by Mrs. Warner
A. Gibbs, soprano; Miss Ethel Tozier,
pianist. and Mr. Carlton Hewitt. tenor.
and Saturday, May %, Mrs Winnie Ream
Hoxle viii lecture on sculpture, and give
a demonstration In bas-relief.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-17
BY w. DWIGHT BURROUGHS.

If you have not yet fallen captive TO
the wiles of philately your time is yet
to come, for It is hazard of nine
chances In ten that you will eventually
find yourself among the converts-yea,
the enthusiastic converts. to this absorb
ing science.
The germ is in the air, and the spread
Of the Infection in recent years has been
little short Of marvellous. No stage of
life or class Of people has escaped, and
at those centers OF philatellc informa-
tion where the news Of new converts is
generally first received reports have been
coming in with such frequency that It
has been found difficult to keep an ac-
curate record.
While the eonquests Of stamp collect
ing have been particularly brilliant
throughout the United States recently.
its fascinating prowess has likewise been
exerting itself across the ocean, and
throughout Britain and the continent of
Europe the hobby is enjoying a boom
that would make a prize homestead set
tlement green with envy.
The power that phuately possesses OF
fascinating people is peculiar. For In
stance. it attracts interest because
stamps are easy to save and because they
are hard to get.
A wealthy collector with unlimited
means is charmed with the excitement
furnished by a search for a rarity, and
he enlists all his energies and all his re
| sources IN the quest. At that very mo-
ment another collector may by q for
tunate chance. and without the expen-
diture of a penny, come across the iden-
| teal stamp or one of the Same issue
for which the wealthy fellow is anxiously
and eagerly striving with his dollars and
his time.
Some Of the most valuable specimen:
Of stamps have been brought from OBJ,
scure hiding places by the veriest chance
and there is therefore always a pleasant
uncertainty and expectancy as 20 philate
/ lic results when one rUmmages among
old papers and yellow correspondence. II
bank vaults. in lawyers offices, and II
the files of long established bushes.
houses a careful search may bring tC
light forgotten postage stamps that NEAR
rich returns for the finders.
Twelve years ago lady found on al
old envelope among her letters a pai
Of the 2-cent stamps of the 1850 British
Guiana issue. She supposed they nigh
be worth half dollar OF so, and willing
to make this sacrifice for the advance
ment Of Christianity she dropped them 4
the collection basket when 1t was passed
her at church next Sunday morning The!
were duly flshed out by the worthy dea
cons and their surprise as well as tha
of milady may well be imagined when
was learned that the stamps ultimatel,
sold for the rather satisfactory sum o
5000.
A schoolboy found a stamp of Mauritiu
that was a near companion TO the on
bought by the Prince OF Wales at tn
handsome figure Of $500. It Is said the
the stamp purchased by the prince wa.
found in the long neglected album Of
little schoolboy.
Some excellent finds have been mad
among old United States stamps, an
among the provisional issues that pre-
The Washington herald., 1908-05-17
holds Monthly Meetlne

The regular monthly meeting of the
Mems Society of Mount Vernon Place
Methodist Episcopal Church South was
held Tuesday night last. The programme
consisted OF a reading by DR.. C. P.
Clarke; stump speech, W. B. Robinson;
recitation, c. L. Ebaugh, and brief story
OF "reminiscences OF the civil war by J.
T. Petty. Rev. Mr.. Wells offered the
names Of Rev. ". F. Locke. former pas
tor OF the church. now stationed at
Martinsburg, w. Va, and Hon. R, P,
Hobson, OF Alabama. as honorary mem
bers and they were elected Election OF
officers resulted as follows: D. c. Cham
bers, president: s. W C0ekrell. vice
president; B. N. Breitling, secretary; E.
g. Stacy, treasurer.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-17
WATER MEN RETURN HOME.
Close Their Convention OF a Week
at the Arlington.

After z successful convention Of nearly
a weeks duration. the twenty-seventh an
nuaI convention of the American Water
works Association adjourned yesterday
morning shortly before 70 o'clock.
At an early hour in the morning work
men packed and shipped the exhibits.
which have proved an interesting feature
Of the convention, to the various owners,
living In all parts of the country.
The last session Of the convention con-
vened at $50 o'clock yesterday morning
at the Arlington Hotel, where the meet
ings were held. A paper, ''The operation
Of a sixteen-inch syphon at Richmond,
Ind" was read by Howard a. Bill,
Francis F. Longley gave "a historical ac-
count Of the Washington WateTworks."
In the afternoon the members and dele
gates, accompanied by their wives and
others, visited the Washington filtration
plant making the trip in chartered cars.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-17
Ne,v Hnmpshire CIah Need.

On Monday evening last. tbs New
Hampshire Association held It's last meet
ing OF the season, at It's hall. so Sixth
street northwest. at which there was an
election Of officers. odell Whipple, well
known foreign newspaper correspondent,
and native of New Hampshire. entertained
the society by relsting experiences at
Biarritz- Oh1eers elected include Fl. L.
Johnson. president; E. E. Fisher, vice
president: George L. Sargent. second Woe
president; e. E. Fisher, treasurer, ana
II. II. Fulton, secretary.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-17
EIection Of Officera.

The Metropolitan Chapter Of the Ep-
worth League held its regular monthly
business meeting Monday evening last.
Reports showed an increase in member
ship. The newly elected cabinet consists
of Gilbert !. Jackson. president first vice
president. g. L. Schultze; second vice
president. Mrs. P. c. Hyam; third vice
president Miss Sadie McCann: fourth
vice president, Miss Lula Roberts; secre-
tary, Mrs. F. II. brinley; treasurer, Will
lam Yeatman.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-17
VIII Give a Play.

The "Cercle des Precleuses Ridicules''
will give its final entertainment OF the
season tomorrow evening at the National
Rifles Armory. The club has, since its
commencement thirty-six years ago, given
at each OF its entertainments a French
play. This year the play to be given is
entitled ia Marraine de Charley"
which Is q French version Of 'Charley's $
Aunt"
The Washington herald., 1908-05-17
prens women Entertained.

The members Of the Woman's National
Press Association were entertained FRI
day evening at the home Of Mrs. H. B,
Sperry. 1887 Q street northwest. The
president, Mrs. Ruth NJ. G. Pealer, pre-
sided, and Mrs. Florence Adele Chase
acted as recording secretary in the alb
sence of Mrs. Josephine A. Rich. Mrs.
Chase spoke Of the forestry programme
for the meeting 10 be held in Boston in
Juna
The Washington herald., 1908-05-17
SUES THE SCHOOL BOARD.
DepOsed Teacher Asks for s25, 1000
for Alleged Injury.

Mary z. Male, negro, a deposed teacher,
who unsuccessfuIly tried TO get a writ of
mandamus compelling her reinstatement.
yesterday filed suit for $4,000 damages
because OF alleged malicious libel. against
Capt. James T. Oyster, Ellen Spencer
Mussey, Prof. B. ". Evermann. Justina r.
HIll, Mary c. Terrell. and ". Y. Cox,
members OF the board OF education.
Her declaration states thar the board,
TO injure her in her character and repu-
tation as q teacher. fled charges against
her in the Supreme Court Of the District
of Columbia. these charges stating that
she had been found deficient in the neees-
sary academic and pedagogic equipment
Of a competent teacher.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-17

Exceptional Offering In Double
edge BanGings. both Swiss and Main
sock. and at these prices:
LOT I-S5 pieces-no two alike
with and without beading; I0l(
worth Up TO 29c yd. Choice @2~
LOT 2-28 pieces-no two alike
with and without beading. 6S<
Worth 81 To $3.50 a yd. Choice. wv
Phenomenal values in Demi-
fiOuncings, both Swiss and NainsOok.
-Four lots. as follows:
LOT I-S5 patterns. is Inches
wide. with and without beading;
worth 55c to 69c a yard. 2Er
Auolce- ..--.- - 49,
LOT 2-Choiee Of so patterns, IS
inches wide, with and without bead
ing; worth 75c TO Sl00 a yard. AQr
Cnolce- ........-..... ...-.---....
The Washington herald., 1908-05-17

n ~NUH5UtA NHAH HHAlAtlt -tkc 8
ular lee quality. Not afraid Of the
laundry. A fine jumper suit and
house wrapper material Light blue.
pink. green, gray, and chambray
GOLF SUTTINGS-Equal In ap-
pearance TO fabrics several times
the price. Dainty cream grounds.
with colored and black striped de-
signs, for seashore or mountain at
tire. Yard ..................1 .121sc
The Washington herald., 1908-05-17

LOT s-Choiee Of 100 patterns; IS.
"a, and q inches wide: with and
without beading; worth s1.00 kEr
TO S1.35 a yard. Choice. .....--. wv
LOT 4-5S patterns. in patterns
that truly battle description: IS. q
and q inches wide; worth $3.50 2kS~
70 $500 a yard. Choice. ....... wv
Unusual opportunities in the pop
ular Colored Embroidery Edgings
and Insertings. Two lots:
LOT Worth 15c TO Csc a Ill%
yard, at. .....,.....-... w.
LOT z-Worth 3Oc to soc q IEC
yard. at. ...............--
Bargain offerings in Swiss and
NainsOok Al-overs, IN baby. snowy,
and conventional designs. Two lots:
LOT Worth up to $l25 a E0r
yard, .-..--.---.-S W.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-17

LOT 2-worth up 10 $500 a zFr
yard. t....-......-.....
Swiss and Nainsook Match Sets in
such a variety Of patterns and
widths as TO astOnish any one. All
great values;
LOT Worth 1sc to 25c 3 11Ir
yard, Tor r..-....-......-'.
LOT 2-Worth zoe 10 45c a 12r
yard. for. ................... ~S~
LOT S-Worth soc 10 CSC a 0Er
yard. at. choice. ce................ @SN-
LOT 4-Worth 75c to S5c a axe
yard. choice. ..-.......-.......~ ~
First Floor-Bargain Tables and
Embroidery Section.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-17

Some than half others quite but the
"a
n