davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1908-06-13
AN APPARITI0N.


In the old days, when Boston,
through her plain living and high
thinking, was earning the laudatory
titles that have chung to her ever since,
q certain woman of advanced intellect
and character, who may be called Miss
Elizabeth Amory Pelham, came into
town from one of the suburbs to hear
lecture on an abstruse topic. Her
friend and schoolmate, Mrs. Wellman,
who was a brusque, lovable body, Meth
er intellectual nor ambitious of being
thought so, also went to the lecture,
chiefly because everybody else was go.
ing.
About o'clock there came up a
storm so violent that the lecturer and
his audience had to go home in a del
uge. Miss Pelham stood in the vesti-
bule of the hall, talking to Mrs. Well
man, and lamenting that she must
drive home that night, especially as
she had to be In Boston early the next
day to give a talk on physical culture.
why do you go?" asked Mrs. Well
man. Come round and stay with me-"
But you're crowded." objected Miss
Pelham. you've just been saying your
house is full"
"Oh, so 1t is, in a way; but I'll put
you in Lavinias bed. She's only 8, you
know, and not very big, and she's been
sound asleep now for hours. She won't
know you're there till morning"
Her friend accepted gratefully, and
in due time crept into bed with La.
vinia.
The next morning, while Mrs Well
man, who was destitute of help"
stood coaxing her kitchen fire, a little
white figure flew into the room and
launched itself upon her. 1t was La
vinia, no longer asleep.
20 mother" she gasped, there's
something dreadful in my rooml It's
tall and big and it's got great long
arms, and it keeps waving them and
waving them over it's head, just like a
windmill, and It's awful"
Mrs. Wellman pushed her away, and
shot a sulky damper into place.
go right along back and get dress
ed !" she commanded. That's nothing
but Elizabeth Amory Pelham taking
her physical exercises"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1908-06-13
sunsT1ruTEs FOR TOBACCO.
Many of Them Have n Deleterious
Eject Upon Health of Smoker.


Eject Upon Health of Smoker.
How would you enjoy pipeful of
wood shavings saturated with a strong
solution of pepper as an after-dinner
smoke? Strange as this may seem for
a substitute for tobacco, 1t is, neverthe-
less used as such by Indians along the
Alaskan coast, says Health. Their
mouths are often made raw by the
practice, and the eyesight of many is
affected by the strong fumes.
1t is no uncommon practice among
farmers to smoke the leaves of the to-
mato and potato plants. While these
plants both contain a narcotic poison,
the smoking of leaves In moderation is
harmless. Excessive use, though, pro-
duces a heavy stupor from which the
smoker awakes with a terrific head
ache and a feeling of utter exhaustion.
Insanity and suicide have often been
caused by the immoderate use of thesf
two weeds.
Rhubarb, beet and even garden sage
leaves are all smoked by farmers, but
are perhaps the least harmful of sub
stitutes for tobacco.
In Jamaica "ganjah," a variety of
Indian hemp, Is smoked by all classes
with terrible results. 1t is stated that
leaders of the Indian mutiny to drive
the sepoys into the passions of raging
mania which they exhibited during the
campaign.
"Coltsfoot tobacco is smoked by the
custics in small country places in En-
gland and is called by them "the finest
remedy on earth for catarrh." 1t Is
simply a powdered form of the leaves
of the common coltsfoot, a plant found
growing wild In chalky soil, although
some say that it is injurious to the
eyes, and it certainly does relieve diff
cult breathing.
In Sweden a weed found growing In
the hills, known as mountain tobacco,
is smoked in great quantities Like
"coltsfoot tobacco" it is powdered be-
fore using and causes the smoker to
become a mental and physical wreck
Dried holly leaves, the bark of the will
low tree and leaves of the stays horn
sumach are all smoked by the Ameri-
can Indians and are the least harmful
of the substitutes for tobacco.
Indian tobacco" or the leaf of a kind
of lobelia is smoked extensively and is
extremely poisonous "Tombeki," an
other species of the lobelia largely
used in Asia, is smoked in a water pipe
and produces a decidedly unpleasant
odor. Those who smoke it regularly
become intensely nervous and are sub
ject to curious Authorizations.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1908-06-13

Mrs. Edgerton Blunt-But why do
you leave your last place?
Applicant couldn't stand the way
The mistress and master used to quar-
REL mum.
Mrs Z. b. (shocked) Dear mel Did
they quarrel very much, theni
Appllcant-Yes, mum when 1t wasn't
one an i'm, II was me and 'er.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1908-06-13
Much the Same.

Travers-Yes. met your brother
when l was In Arizona. He's a road
agent, l believe.
Basterly-Sir, do you mean to insult
met My brother is real estate agent.
Travers-Oh, 1 beg pardon, but
knew 1t was something like that.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1908-06-13
Feminine Egotfsm.

HIM consulted a fortune teller to
day and she told me that I was In love
with a pretty girl, but she would never
marry me- 1t looks like am up
against 1t
She-Oh. not necessarily. No fortune
teller is authorized to speak for me.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1908-06-13

The snake-nut tree is a native of
British Guiana. The kernel of the nut
bears a marvellous resemblance to a
coiled snata
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1908-06-13
The Qaarrel.

"You call yourself poet-and write
rhymes about the virtues Of Peekaboo
soap?"
and you cali yourself an artistT
"WellT
and make comic valentineS"-
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1908-06-13

A man who keeps the sheriff behind
him, and never allows the doctors to
come near him, Is doing very well
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-29
The Two That Knew.

Some years ago when Dr. Nansen visited Leeds on his return from the polar regions, was standing amongst large crowd of spectators, who were cheering vociferously. Two of the most ardent admirers of Nansen were couple of old men, who kept shout. ing and waving their sticks. When the celebrated explorer passed. immediately following in the wake of the carriage came a wagon dragged by three horses, bearing a long iron pole, which belonged to the electric tramways company.
 Directly the old men saw it, the fol lowing conversation took place;
 Well, I'll be blowed. Sitha, Bill, he's brout the pole back wi himi7 said one.
 "Ay," said the other admirer of Nansen, and we [ only two ats no- ueed it. There all running after t carriage, sitha: there that ignorant; well, they can't tell pole when they see it"
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-29
TEXAS MAYORS MEET

MINERAL WELLS, Texas, JrIy 2s. The chief cities of the state were represented here today at the opening of the convention of tLe Mayors assG- citation of Texas. Features of the inf tial session this afternoon included an
 address of welcome by Mayor High smith, responses by Mayor Hays of Dallas and Marrs of Amarillo, the an nual address of the president, Jonn H. Bonner of Tyler, and discussion of street paving and building, which was
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-29
GOVERNOR JOHNSON IS 4

ST. PAUL. Minn., July 2s.-The re- ceipt of many letters and messages of congratulation today reminded Cover nor John A. Johnson that this was his forty-seventh birthday. Governor Johnson was born at St. Peter, Minn., July 2S, 1861.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-29

participated in by representatives of sherman, Weatherford, Auatin, and other cities. The convention VIII be of three days duration
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-07-29
FINANCE PLAN IS
FAVORABLY TAKEN
FOR ..SIRttT CAR EXTENSIONS
Stockholders Seen by Committees
are Signing Papers for
Reorganization.

Stockholders of the Yakima Valley
company, many of
whom have been seen by the commit
tees working on the finance plan of
the company, have expressed their
favor of the scheme through which it
will be possible to enlist eastern cap
ital in charging the scope of the sys-
TEN and the completion of the great
railroad. Such was the announce
ment made at the meeting of the
board of trustees held Puesday after
noon.
General Manager Rankin had re-
ceived some reports and the trustees
also held other reports which indi-
Gated that the stockholders who have
been seen have all signed the neces-
sary papers for the change, and it APP
pears as though all will be glad to
cooperate with the board in the ar
rangements. The rapid work means
that the company will soon be able
to accept the offer of the eastern
financiers and the reorganization of
the street railway will be accom-
plished.
Reports were made at the meeting
that the cars ordered from the Amer
lean Car company at st. Louis had
been shipped as well as the material
for the extension to the fair grounds.
This will be here within three weeks,
and the extension made before fair
time.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-07-29
START NEXT WEEK
TROUBLE OVER HIGH SCHOOL
IS SATISFACTORILY ADJUSTED
Contractor Assures School Board
New building VIII be Ready
by December /.

The trouble over brick which has
been delaying work on the new high
school building has been practically
adjusted and work will start again
the first Of next week
A carload OF the brick was found
to be Of poor color and consequently
the work was stopped while the COM
pany sent man from Seattle 10
inv estigate. The difficulty has been
adjusted to the satisfaction OF SID
concerned and work viii be rushed
after the first Of the week.
The contractor has assured the
school board that the building will
be ready for occupancy BY December
and school VIII start. there at that
time.
The difficulty over the brick sid
not stop the carpenters with their
work and progress on the interior has
not been iRterfeFed with
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-07-29
AUDITORS REPORT SHOWS
GAIN OVER 100000
YAKIMA COUNTY MUCH
RICHER IN A YEAR
Assets Have Jumped by Leaps and
Bounds-Report is Most
Gratifying.

Yakima county, as political di-
vision, is worth S210,974.12 more in
1905 than it was in 1907, according
to the annual report of County Audi
tor Croker. which shows that on
July j. 1908, there We're net assets
of S154,S2S.13, while on the same
date in 1907 the net liabilities were
$56,i4599.
The report shows decrease of
$27,37695 in cash on hand. but an
increase in every other balance, in
Guiding taxes uncollected, county
property value, bridges and miscel-
laneous items.
Liabilities showed an increase IN
miscellaneous accounts but de-
creased in bond Indebtedness, in war
rant Indebtedness and contract in
debtedness.
Owing to the fact that Yakima
county had not done much bridge
building of consequence until after
the 1906 food, they have never be-
fore been included in county bal
ances. and this year have been added
at an approximate valuation II
s103,994.
Frank Spain, accountant Of the
Continued on Page 50
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-07-29
To DEATH
IN RUNAWAY
ACCIDENT
2. \. Brooks, a selah Rancher, is
crown from Wagon While i'm
II oanum Valley and Picked
'p Unconscious.

Picked !. 'nseious and near
death as the / 1T of a runaway ac-
cident, w. A. Brooks, a Selah valley
rancher, was taken to the home Of
Ed. Hackett on Tuesday afternoon by
j. F. Hatten, who CHANGED to be pass
ing along the road at noon and
found Brooks lying in a pool Of
blood. Physicians were summoned
from North Yakima, brought the
man to st. Elizabeth's hospital and
during the evening he was operated
upon. considerable of the flesh of his
face being removed 1t is expected
that he will recover.
Brooks is employed in the Brown
nursery and it is understood that he
went to the Ahtanum valley on bust
ness for that institution He was on
his return trip when his horses took
fright and ran away Before he
could stop them he was thrown head
long from the wagon to the road, and
apparently at the same time the
tongue of the wagon dropped to the
ground, stopping the horses which
stood only few feet away from
where the driver was lying in the
roadway How long he was in the
beating sun in an @aconscious con-
dition is not known, but when Hat
ten found him he feared that life
was nearly extinct.
His face was terribly cut, the man
having struck on his forehead on a
pile of rocks His nose was almost
completely severed, his lips were
gashed and torn, his forehead and
checks were lacerated until they were
almost pulp, and his forehead and
head We're bruised. Apparently how
ever, no bones were broken and there
vas but slight conclusion of the
brain as a result of the terrific fall.
Or. a. J. Helton was summoned
and made the trip to the Ahtanum
in an automobile, later returning
with the rancher to the hospital,
where he and Dr.. Pratt performed an
operation. During the night Brooks
was reported as resting as comfort
ably as could be expected under the
conditions.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-07-29
PHIL H|NOTE, ELfCTROCUTED
BY SH0RT.CIRCUITING WIRES
THAT CARRY 1900 VOLTS

decided no inquest was necessary, al
though ascertaining all the facts IN
the case and taking the names of the
various men who saw the electrocu.
ton.
Three terrible burns show on
Hinote's body, one about three inches
long and half inch deep over the
sixth rib on the left side. This was
where his body came in contact with
the live wire. The left hand, which
grasped the other wire, was badly
burned and there were also burns
under the left arm.
Little is known about Hinote in
North Yakima, for he has only been
working here for few weeks. Pre-
vious to coming here he was en-
ployed with the Seattle Electric COM
pany.
Telegraphic information was sent
to Seattle on Tuesday evening and
word received that he is survived by
his widow and child, living at Bal
lard. The body will be shipped there
this morning. Hinote was about so
years of age.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-07-29

Short circuiting $500 volts of cleo
tricity through his body while work
ing on the pole line of the Northwest
Light & Water company Phil Hinote
lineman from Ballard Wash, was
electrocuted Tuesday afternoon about
4:30 O'Clock. The accident happened
in the presence of a number of fell
lew-workmen who were unable to do
anything to save him.
Under the direction of Foreman
Couillard gang of linemen have
been shifting wires on G street from
an old to new pole line. To make
this change at North Front street
Hinote had assembled a pole and was
attaching wire to an insulator,
while fellow-workmen held it taut
with pulleys and ropes.
He was working from the north
side of the wires, the insulator being
at the south side of the cross bar.
Leaning over the upper wire, which
was carrying $500 volts, he grasped
the other with his left hand pair
of couplers. In so doing, it is be-
lieved. he struck the live wire with
his body and short circuit was i'm
mediately formed.
Hinote was Immediately killed by
this contact, the live wire burning
through his clothing to his flesh
while his hand gripped about the
other.
Realizing that fatal accident had
happened in their presence, fellow
workmen cleared the body of the
wires and held it by means of ropes
and the lineman's belt until it could
be lowered to the ground. Physicians
were Immediately summoned, al
though the men had no hope he
could be revived and Manager Arrow
smith was also notified. Finding the
workman dead, Coroner Frank was
informed as to conditions, took
charge of 1.-The body and had it re-
moved to the Shaw & Flint under
taking rooms, where he examined il.
After talks with various witnesses he
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-07-29
NORTH SECOND ST.
ROAD TO SELAH
RIGHT or WAY BEING SECURED
County Commissioners, City Council
and Business Men Cooperate
in the Move.

Opening of North Second street
from its present terminus to tie new
Selah bridge is practically assured as
the result of the cooperation OF the
county commissioners, the city couu-
ell and the Business Mems associa-
ton. Nearly all of the right-of-way
has been secured and the commits
sioners are now preparing for the
grading of the roadway and the
matchmaking OF the part from the
bridge to the bench
This road change will do away
with the complaints about the pres
ent entrance to North Yakima from
the Selah by way of Fourth street,
which it is almost impossible to prop
erly improve The strengthening OF
this roadway so as to properly join
Fourth street at the city limits has
been considered but seemed unlikely
as the shifting would mean much
damage to property
To open the Second street road it
will be necessary to plat street
through the Stone Addition inside
the city limits; to widen Petty lane
and to cut a new roadway through
the Gordon and Reed property near
1.-THE bridge. Arrangements have been
made with Mrs. Reed and with Cor
don for the latter
NJ ". Phillips, who Las 20 acres
along Petty lane had given the right
of-way for an extension Of lane to the
full width Of a county road and 9TH
ers who have already given the right
of-way are II. Sernau, w Z Coumb
P. 5. Gle, Eliza Lewis and Elizabeth
McKeon
Deputy Auditor Newcomb and Ar
torney Lynch are representing the
county commissioners and the bust
ness men ia the securing Of light-of-
way outside the ciiy limits They
have made several trips 10 see the
properly holders tine last one being
al Tu iag e~nins
The county commissioners havs
announced lheir willingness to stand
the expense 81 onenins TIE oad with
sha exception at par 81 the dam
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-07-29
nc ClITIE NV.
start for Long reuln Load 30 SteeS
TO he shipped from
Oregon,

one 81 lhe bieest cattle dea 81
recent months fbr North Yakima
mon has been closed hv Harris
Brothers ana Ellis Bounds, Who Wili
have lett for onGgio Ore 20 shin
600 head of stock. The deal I'M
wolves about S25o 0d or more, and
tho addition will he considerable for
The range
The buyers are known as among
tne largest cattle dealers and raisers
in the Yakima country, although
during the past year the Harris
Brothers have been selling most Jf
their stock and disposed of their
pasture" of 400 acres in the East
Selah valley under contracts.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-07-29
TOPPFNISH FIRE BUGS.
second CcnGagration of Same Kind
Within Two Days.

49, .,.s-,,.. 60. rf,o,.,,,,isl,
....,,a.. - ,i..+,.,,..,, tS9n 80
t'i HI, NV 80 ,.a-., l tba
-. -, ~, l,,.;5n,. 49,
'. .,,,.1.s.,,t,,.s M tnsi,,sts I'M
r.t@..sa 4;sts,l+ - m -
~, -, -. pa,;,s
.,4 IN. 49, 80, u 4.
q ,e' 4. g., " i.i
..5it 90. - - 80, % -
!. als III. ~
go Fl ~. ,..
-, 80 -.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-07-29

County Places Water Tanks for Use
i'm Case of Fire.

Owing to a recent fire which did
slight damage to the new Fourth
street, or Selah bridge, the county
commissioners have had number of
heavy galvanized iron tanks placed
along the bridge and filed with
water. In case of fire it will be easy
enough to secure water to put out
the blaze
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-07-29
F0 BllID ulG sIPHoN


W e Powell Will art work y
short time on big cement siphoN
fer he bread guage diteh The si-
phone viii carry the water under
NaMma avenue near Eighth avenue.
The siphon viii BE Of solid concrete,
about 100 feet long, and win be foug
feet wide and two feet high It VII
have capacity for an immense volume
Of water, as the ditch is large one
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-07-29
Notice.

To whom il may concern:
7 viii not be responsible for any
bills contracted by John +. Linse
Six MRS. j. f. Liable.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-07-29

WORKING ON POLE LINE OF
THE NORTHWEST LIGHT &
WATER COMPANY, HE LEANED
OVER WIRE TO HANDLE AN
OTHER, WHEN CLOTHING
TOUCHED-WAS IMMEDIATELY
KILLED, ELECTRICAL CURRENT
PASSING THROUGH BODY
HUNG IN MIDAIR IN SIGHT OF
FELLOW-WORKM
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-07-29
HIT LOCK WITH SHOVEL.
Engineer Smith Struck Young East
Selah Rancher.

Walter Lock, a young rancher of
the East Selah valley, is suffering
from a scalp wound and some other
injuries as a result of an alteration
with A. l.. Smith, civil engineer Of
North Yakima. Lock claims thrt
Smith struck him over the head with
a shovel. A North Yakima physician
was summoned and dressed the
wound for Lock.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-07-29
PRESENTS ORGAN.
Mrs. b. +. Barge Makes Gift TO
Baptist Church.

The Baptist church will be pre-
scented with a $4,000 pipe organ. the
gift of Mrs b F. Barge SO the
Rev. F. c. Whitney announced sun
day morning. The organ viii be
completed in four months If the
terms of the contract are carried out
and will be one OF the finest in the
northwest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-08
DEXTER ODD FELLOWS
Install Officers and Entertain Large
Party Of Invited Guests.

Dexter Me. jar. -.-(Special).-The
new officers of Plymouth Lodge, L. o.
o. F., were installed this evening in Odd
Fellows hall before q large gathering of
invited guests and members OF the ledge.
Tie officers for 1905 are as follows: X. G..
l.. H. Folsom. y. G., L. ]. Folsom; Sec
rotary. Arthur W. Stone: treasurer. s. c.
Leighton. financial secretary. W!.lia:n G.
Elder; agent. Edward i. Hale; janitor.
Charles W. Farrar: trustees. Q. W.
Bridges. ". S. Twombly and q. n Cy-
pliers.
After the installation exercises IN Inter
csting entertainment program was car
ried out. There WAS vocal and instru-
rnertal music with several readings By
DR.. Charles II. IIaines. The principal
address of the evening was made by Ira
G. lIersey. Esq, of Houlton. Mr.. Her.
sey delivered an interesting and power
full address on Odd Fellowship and its
principles. His remarks were punCtuated
by some funny stories and his part in the
program was appreciated by the large
number present. Previous to the eXer-
ciSes of the e-ening I substantial SUP
per was served the members OF the lodge
and their wives in the banquet .!all.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-08
Boston Market.

Boston. Jan !. 1908.
FLOUR.Mll shipment. spring patents
per bbl., S.eons.20; winter patents. mill
shipment per Dbl, $5.1od54 40.
NMEAI-Granulated per Dbl,
sS.&.n3.s5; bolted. per bbi.. s3.65I4.l5.
CORN-Stcamer yellow, spot, per bu..
yeilow. ship, old. per bu.. &c. No, 3, yell
RYE FLOUR-Per bbl. A.75G5. GO,
OATMEAL-We quote rolled at 6.759
7.oo per Dbl. cut s7.4og77o.
oATS-No: clipped Gle; No, ; clip
ped. 59i<c: No. g. clipped sc. IS To IS lbs,
to ship per. bu;,. Coo. 81 10 30 lbs. per
hu;; e:c 40 to 4 lbs: Per br.. G3dlt4c
Dbl, SIS Is; medium backs. per bbl:. NL25;
M1I.50. long cuts, SlS75; loose per ID. 97sc
ribs. lel2MlOa4c.: hams. regular and snail,
llGt131.c. lean ends. 81; shoulders. fresh,
9Ec.: lard rendered per lb.. Ike.
81, HEE 81 Choice binds 1o@io!4c.: choice
LA IAM u.s. MuTToN-Lambs, spring,
l.ftl212c : vearlinrs. 7Q9c rluttun, Snlcc.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. northern broiiers.
l-G,I4n ,;:,,, western fowl. llCIlS@,. $3.50,
BUTTEIs-North Creamery, 29630c. !;
western creamery, 2792sc.: north dairy.
2462Gc
EGGS Eastern. aiN35e western, 2sQ
POTATOES-Maine, white per bu. 7oQ
&c. sweet, per hsl;t., s.(t25c. PER Dbl. Sc
S40om5.n0.
REASSmPea: per bu.. se.a5a:; %; m.-
d1un; 500 Yellow eyes. S2,$5ff2- 40;
HAY ''" AND ST sTR I;.s; / grade
SEQ: Nc: grade. sl9.OoI21Oo. Ne. 3
grade s173lNlSo", rye straw per ton s,40-
CISCO: oat straw sioOO.
SIG AR-Cut LOAF end crushed $500
Standard powdered. $50; graduated,
$50 yellow Cs. s4.35a4.55