davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-03-02
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. March CLOSE, Liver
pool WAS easy on Monday aithoIs a
news from that side was bullish The
decline in Liverpool prices was prop
ably speculative reaction from ths
very high prices ruiins lscehtly' anu
not the result OF any new bearish con r.
ditions There is fear in the leading
European markets that supplies next
summer will be small when Argentine
exports drop 10 small propottlohs anu
the home crop is not yet available. Tn"
present crop outlook ali over the wof u
is far from promising. and this lends
strength 10 the July option. ihers ~
no sign that the Patten crowd has sol l
out In fac., they are credited Wiz.
being more heavily long than ever. ana
are Interested IN July as well as May
Wheat held very steady in the Detroit
market after q weak opening. but trad
ing was not acttNe.
Wheat quotations-Cash No rec,
cars at si25 closing at sL3t; M1y
siel, and advanced 20 si2liz JulE
opened q. OF al sl.06is. lost &c sd-
vanced to sl.06 u ana closed at ) :. .
TO sioois advanced 20 $1,000. and
closed at Sl.ol, No. red sl2i. No
coarse grain quotations. Corn-Cash
No. 3. t'ise' No yellow car at
Gais-Cash No. white. cars AT
So sc closing at 55i. asked Nay Sto.
Rye-Cash No :. SO bid
Beans-Cash 24O. May $245
clover seed-Prime spot, 100 bags a;
s545, March. 200 bags az So Sep
tember. 60 bags at $3.50. 40 ~ $500. I
bags at s7.75. at IS. at s..
Timothy seed-Prime spot. go bags
at :l65.
Barley-GOod samples, ~. ~ ~ LOU per
Receipts In the Detroit market In
cluded 200 bills ~ flour - cars or corn
and &! OF oats. Withdrawals were 200
l.l.l ~
wheat 253.420 bu OF corn, 1898 bu OF
oats and 2i066 bu oy rye.
Wheat on passage. 2s6i 900 bu in
Worlds wheat exports last week. TO-
g2S OOo bu.
" innipeg received 277 cars of wheat,
year 2 go. 2lS.
Northwestern wheat receipts Mon
dsy 5i5 cars, year ago. al.
Wheat Ia Liverpool closed !. u IS
and corn Il. a lower.
Nisibl" supply decreases; Wheat, T.
$4,000 bu corn aOs.o0 bu: oats, 3S5.-
600 bu.
wheat receipts at primary points
Monday. s26, 900 bu. year ago. $4,000
bu
Kansas city wheat receipts. 1853 cars;
year ago. -
CHICAGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO. March Lower cables.
favorable weather. liberal receipts
northwest large worlds shipments and
"A break OF over cents In Nav and
little over l cent in July or the early
trades with commission houses in gem
eral having selling orders and there
was selling By the leading holders as
well. Cash houses were fair buyers
OF May on this break. causing rally
OF about cent.
Opening prices: Wheat--May. si17s.
a1l6 Corn--May. $685. a este. oats
May 547s a 547s n 55c. Lard--May, 81. 20
Ribs-May. ss.y2 Pork-May. Sl1.05
The grain .ist was lowe rtoday. wheat
closing . n 7sc, corn, y ~ hsc. and oats
- q asc lower. Provisions were on a
shade The cash grain market was
dull and of shade.
Closing prices Wheat--May. si.lIis
Corn-May. 637sc. oats-May "a :. e
bid Pork-May. sl7O7 bid. Lard
May 1915 bid. Ribs-May. $685. asked
The Detroit times., 1909-03-02
LOCAL STOCKS.

Following quotations furnished ny
Lewis @. Gorton. l+13 Majestic building.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-02

Cotton prices. furnished by Hayden.
Stone K 60. Opening
The Detroit times., 1909-03-02

zen dividend, IL. per. cent.
ZEN dividend. 3e per cent.
TEX dividend. 2ie per cent.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-02

job Printing done right. Times Print
ing Co. rs John R.-st. Phone 1893.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-02

When Cecille left the fort she had
feared pursuit and ran az fast a. she
was able. disappointment and misery
giving speed to her flight. Her father
mad warned her to insist upon her
aunt going TO Canada until the trouble
was over. and she was glad they were
leaving Detroit that night The even.
ing was warm and she drew the cloak
from her shoulders. when. to her dis
may. a shrek screamed out on the
road before her and she saw two fe.
ures dart into the wood Thoroughly
frightened. the girl ran forward and
nearly tripped over the PROSTATE body
OF Hastings as Il sprawled partly on
the path and partly In the water. She
recognized the man ut once and,
New-York tribune., 1909-06-29
NEW YORK AND OTHER GAS SECURITIES
sAnd interest
FERRY COMPANIES.
Instruction.

For Both Sexes-City.
THE BFRIITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES.
Madison Square ul22 Broadway
Harlem Branch. LenoI Ave near 12fth ST
Rrooklyn Branch 2ls -22o Livingston 81
REDUCED RATES DURING THE SUMNER
Summer School q Ashury Park. n J.
Teachers sent to all places within hundred miles
New-York tribune., 1909-06-29
GLE4NINGS.

a len which lives at Guilford. England, recently
robbed a rabbit of her brood of eight young ones
and took upon herself the duties of foster mother
So anxious is she lest harm come to her adopted
family that the approach Of stranger she COW
ers them with her wings, and at night she protects
them in the same way. The rabbits nestle on her
back as naturally chickens. and the mother
rabbit treats the affair with indifference.
The present craze for jewelry fashioned after Old
Egyptian pieces is likely 10 receive FLIP from the
discoveries of the American explorer, Theodore
Davis Mr. Davis made these particular dlscoV-
cries some time ago. but withheld details until he
could place his find" before the public in salts
factory manner.
Mr. Davis was lucky clever enough to unearth
some wonderful ornaments which were the prop
erty of Queen Taonsrit the consort Of the famous
Pharaoh Seti IL one. a finger ring, with symbols
forming the of RameSes II, is interesting as
being the Oldest specimen Of monogram ring in
existence There is splendid necklace of the finest
gold beads rosette pattern. and a beautiful floral
tiara a pair OF earrings is among the treasures,
most elaborate earrings. so heavy that it seems
unlikely that Taonsrit could have worn them ex-
cept perhaps. on rare state occasions. Another or
nament, of more fragile workman nship somewhat
resembles the hand adornments worn by Indian
women Of rank.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-29

ineredient-sherry. For six persons have ready
half dozen large potatoes. half pint of minced
celery, tablespoonful Of minced onion teaspoon
full OF salt. a quarter of a teaspoonfuI of white
pepper one tablespoonful of -four tablespoonful
Of butter. four tablespoonfuls of sherry a pint of
cream and pint and half of milk.
After peeling the potatoes put them IN a sauce
pan and cook in enough boiling water TO cover
thenl While they cooking put the minced
celery and onion in pint the milk and place it
on the fire in double boiler. Mix the -four grad-
ally with the remaining half pint milk until free
from Jumps. Then slowly add it to the boiling
milk which contains the onion and celery When
me potatoes are done drain off the water and mash
them thoroughly until they are free from Iumps
and feathery. Gradually mix them with the boil
ing milk and vegetables Strain through a puree
SIEVE ana add the salt, pepper and butter. Then
Ieleat the mixture and add the cream, which has
oeen previously heated through. Remove from the
nre' ada the sherry and serve immediately
culinary authority gives the following recine
Tor homemade baking powder, TO be used like
the commercial baking powder: Mix together
cream OF tartar, bicarbonate OF soda and wheat
Hour In the following proportions: To every two
taoiespoonfuls of the cream of tartar add table,
spoonful Of soda and into every cupfi of the mix
ture stir about tablespoonful of wheat -four Mix
all thoroughly together by sitting several times
Put the powder in tin box with tight fitting
cover.
Creole sandwiches call for cold roast Iamh
minced fine and seasoned with grated onion stewed
red pepper. minced. salt and curry powder to suit
the taste The sandwiches Should be rather small
as they hot
jam and cream cheese spread together make
sweet 6lling for a sandwich that pleases children
For varietys sake side OF the sandwich NAV
be taken from a loaf OF brown bread.
For a German way of preserving cherries cover
thern' after stoning with cider vinegar and let
them stand overnight Then drain of the vinegar
IN the morning and measure the cherries Mix with
them an equal quantity OF sugar. Stir the two
together thoroughly but do not cook Put them IN
covered jar and let them stand for nine days
Stir them every day during that time and mt
them up cold and in sterilized fruit ars
just as you would hot fruit Carefully sea-.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-29
PAoUIN GOWNS AT RACES.
Some of the Loveliest Worn by American
Women at Ascot

Some Of the Loveliest Worn by American
Women at Ascot.
Many beautiful Paqun gowns. some OF them
worn by American women. were seen at the recent
races at Ascot. One was gown Of champagne
nousselne de sole trimmed with Venise lace and
elaborate raised embroidery Mrs Payne Whitney
was the wearer Mrs. Lowinsky appeared in blue
gray mousseline dc sole. which was relieved by
bands OF satin Of the same shade and bretelles Of
satin. The front OF the bodice was heavily en-
brodered in blue a lovely white gown from
Paquin was that Of Mrs. Duggan. II was OF white
chiffon embroidered fl silk, with bodice Of gold
lace veiled with white chiffon. The mantle worn
with this Of fine white cloth. and was trimmed
with silk braid and tassels.
The Hon, Mrs. Whitaker wore white chiffon and
crepe de chine, exquisitely embroidered Mrs
Belilos appeared in Paquin gown of fine white
cloth. and Mrs Stafford in Of mauve chiffon
embroidered in silk of the same color.
TT white gowns were many. For Miss Alexan-
dra Carlisle Paquin had made one Of white en-
broidered muslin, with chou and sash Of green satin
ribbon. and for Mrs. Morris lovely white mousse
line de soie with motifs Of guipure lace and pale
yellow sash. Mrs George Sandvs had a gown Of
coarse white net. with sash Of SAKE blue satin.
Mrs Deriter was in white spotted tulle, with in
sertionS Of lace, and Mrs. Hunter in embroidered
Shite net the bodice of the gown draped with the
Hpper par1 Of the skirt form tunic effect. A
white gown worn by the Baroness Won Hahn
hsusen was Of voile ninon emboidered in white
silk cord. accompanying this was a mantle
Of white cloth and white satin. Mrs Harold
I'armsworth wore white. too-white rnousseline de
sole embroidzred in white silk cord. The close
fitting sleeves were OF white lace. Mrs Newhouse
had a white embroidered lawn dress trimmed with
real lace and touches Of vielx bleu satin
Among the black gowns made by Pauuin for the
New-York tribune., 1909-06-29

marquisette that do not require ironing well as
the familiar plain and embroidered musns. and one
and all adapted to the model
The quantity of material required for the medium
size IS i yards "a. siz yards 90 or TX yards ~
inches wide with q yards of insertion. q yard of
tucking for the chemisette, 3a yards of edging TO
make illustrated in the front view; y yards
a, ~ yards 90 e15 yards a with 17lh yards Of
banding and yards of tucking TO make as shown
in the back view
The pattern No 6.$77 is cut in sizes for 81. as,
%. 20 and 42 inch bust and will be mailed
10 any address on receipt Of 10 cents.
Please give pattern number and bust asure
distinctly. Address Pattern Department. New York
Tribune II in hurry for pattern, send an extra
2-cent stamp and will send by letter postage IN
sealed envelope
New-York tribune., 1909-06-29

CSEAIED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED AT
- the the Director of the Census, Washing
ton D. G, until o'clock, July 10 1909 and then pub
furnishing all the labor. materials and
work necessary construction lots OF 100. 150
or Automatic Card Punching Machines. and de-
liverng the complete. free Of all charges for
tion. the Building. Washington,
D The right Is reserved accept reject any or
all bids in whole part strike out any item or
the specifications, and TO waive defects
further information. specifications. blue print
drawings blank proposals and full information address
E. DANA DURAND. Director of the Census. Lepart-
Commerce and Labor. Washington. n 9,
New-York tribune., 1909-06-29
UncOoked Salad Dressfne

The following dressing resembles ordinary boiled
dressing in favor and appearance but differs from
II in thar il is not cooked. and can be mixed ar the
table II preferred It may be used on lettuce and
onion salad. a salad o nuts and apples. or any
GUNNER salad where mustard is appropriate The
ingredients are the yolk Of a raw egg a teaspoon
ful OF mixed mustard, a quarter Of teaspoonful
OF salt six tsbespoonfuls OF olive oil and about a
tesspoonful o: sugar. or enough to suit the taste
Some Palates VIII probably like less others more
Of the sugar Mix the egg yoIk. sugar. mustard
and salt together with fork until they form a
smooth paste Gradually add the oil, stirring the
mixture briskly ali the while
Another Uneooked dressing is made from whpp.d
sour cream Whip half a cupful Of thick sour
cream with egg whip or fork "A rotary egg
oea'er is not so good for the purpose) When very
night add salt and pepper 70 SUIT the taste and
three isblespoonfuls of vinegar. also a pinch OF
tugar preferred This dressing to be good should
be highly seasoned with pepper and salt and should
not oe made from cream that has been standing a
long time The cream should be rich and buttery
and sour enough TO lie thick but not bitter II "a
excellent with tomatoes. with cucumbers or with a
lettuce and onion salad.
In making plain French dressing at the table
remember the rule: One tablespoonful OF vinegar
TO three OF OIL and II you lover of olive oil
you VIII use four tabies2oOnfuls instead Of three
Following is excellent recipe for lemon honey
mat oio fashioned sweet delicious as 4 cake
ming aa7oring or a sauce for puddings etc
III Gals Tor one pound OF granuIated sugar the
roiAs OF six eggs and the whites of four the tuca
Q, three lemons and the grated rind of two ard
last "a quarter of a pound Of butter. Stir all the
ingredients together over slow fire until the MKT
ure thickens and looks like honey II can be
poured into Jelly tumblers sealed put in a cold dry
place and used occasion demands
This recipe for potato soup calls for an unusual
New-York tribune., 1909-06-29

races was one Of chiffon for Mrs. Park Lyle II
was embroidered ii black silk The bodice of gold
lace was yelled in black chiffon, and had a large
rose of green ribbon on the front Of the g1rdle.
Mrs Murray Baillie was in black silk Volle Win
chemisette Of white lace. Mrs. Pullinger had a
black cloth costume, the long coat trimmed WIN
fancy stitching. A graceful cloak OF piack me
teor lined with periwinkle satin and embroidered
in steel was worn by the Countess of Mar and hel-
lie A handsome mantle IN apricot cloth was that
Of Mrs. Matte.
A plain hut beautifully cut costume was worn
by Mrs. Fleischmann 1t was Of chocolate cioth'
with long coat and pleated skirt
New-York tribune., 1909-06-29
STATEMENT OF NoN-MEMBER BANKS.

The weekly statement of averages or the odhhs
Of New York City, Brooklyn, Jersey CITY, hoooheh
and Staten Island, which not members OF tle
New York Clearing House Association put Will Will
Oi0- ~ ,.a oe u,ne 10 Changes.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-29
NEW YORK.
GWNam,SaSSKx EEK
"a Queen of the Catskills.
A&D Address for terms:
<~

Beautiful scenery. Base
hall. Tennis. Golf, Fish
ing. Riding. 1.s0O II.
elev. Cool air. City con-
veuiences.
Booklets at
Pearsall Bureau. 203
B'way. y. Y. or news
paper resort bureaus
Lay Line or West shore
r. r. to Kingston.
thence via Ulster &
Delaware r. X. through
Catskills 10 Stamford.
Dir I through cars
from y. Y. in 4 z hours.
Cottages for Sale or
Rent. DIR. F. 6. Churchill.
Furnished cottages. ad-
dress ". Fl. MCAlpin.
Robinson Bros, or II.
A. Dyckman.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-29
ALEXANDRIA BAY, NY,
THOUSAND ISLAND HOUSE
THE COLUMBIAN
HOTEL. WESTMINSTER

Westminster Park. y
In the Heart of the 1000 Islands
Poa.fnz bathing fishing tennis baseball Orchestra
send for rates and Booklet H F. INGLEHART. Proc
New-York tribune., 1909-06-29
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

a founce IS one OF the prettiest and most graceful
that the season has 10 offer Sheer mercerized
batiste with chemisette Of tucking and trimming
Of Valenciennes lace is the material used for this
gown. but Iingere materials include the crepe and
New-York tribune., 1909-06-29
PrODOSd1S.


PROPOSALS. FOR INDIAN SCHOOL LANDS. BUILD
nd rNtures Chamberlain South Dakota
I1.rartment OF the Interior Once Of Indian Affairs
June II lao@-Sealed proposals plainly marked on
school Chamberlain South Dakota" and addressed to
the Commissions OF Indian Anairs Washington
n,clocL p NJ Of July s 1909. for the purchase from
The United States following described lands Of
retber with all the buildings and fixtures thereon.
namely: All Of Lots ! and 2 and the 2 ot t1e
Ne Of Sec. 10. T lo4 ~. r u ", P NJ except
the following described strip Of land the north end
nj The y 2 Of NEf= viz beginning at the Ne
Corner OF the NE thence south with the east lns
~ said quarter section. thence and
The Missouri River thence up the bank Of said
tbe wv ! of said quarter section:
the place Of beginning for q price not. less than
Tenty-six Thousand Dollars. IN strict accordance
with Of Congress approved March o. 1spo as fol-
lows: The Secretary ot the Interior is hereby au-
thorized dispose Of and the rea estate In
Guiding buildings and fixtures OF the indian
school. Chamberlain South DAKOTA f7r a prlce not
less than Thousand Dollars (uness II should
he dsposed OF 10 State Of South Dakota in which
case the limitation price shall not apply. upon
tained and educational institution and
that children of Indian parents shall have the Same
3Ii,ton free. Provided. Commissioner Of In
dian Affairs authorized and directed 10 dispose by
W ror covered hv the the realty buildings.
ard 6xtures The reserved TO reject all
bjds II deemed the best interest Of the Govern
Tnent. Each bid must be accompanied by certified
rbect or draft on United States depository
solvent national bank. made payable TO the order
oS the COMMISSIONS o Indian Affairs for least
Io9 of The amount Of proposal such check
co.sF,i bidder shall fail to make payment
returned to the bidder. Terms: Cash within thirty
days from of notice OF acceptance OF proposal
For further Information apply TO r. G. VALENTINE.
Actin Commissioner.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-29
SUNSET PARK I'M.

SUNSET PARK Inn
Hsfnes Falls ~. 7. Opens 24th- Catskig FRA,
Hotel Rooms single wirhOut
service unsurpassed
tors For Booklet address OWEN c. BECKER Pua
Haines Fails N 7.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-29

OFFICE. PURCHASING CoMMIssARY u 8 AFMY.
1909 sealed proposals. duplicate for furnishing ana
d4live-tng subsistence in this city such times
he u 8. Government. before
August 81 1903 with the specifications and
Circular No. l. War Department,
once of Commissary General. Washington March y.
he a 10 o'clock a m.
July g. 1909 Information furnished application En-
veiopes containing bids should be marked Proposals for
Subsistence stores opened 19u9 addressed
A L, SMITH A. G. G., L. S. Army
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-27
THOMPSON
WAS RIGHT
ON THE JOB
Lets the Champs Down
With One Lone Unit
and Slams the Ball in
Great Style.

I, was some battery work that
tho fms saw IN yesterdays game
out at DuEdals's ball park. 0ua
Thompson must have had the fade
away ball tucked neatly up hla
sleeve In anticipation Of the GEM
lng battle. for every time thingr
began 10 set warm around the col
lar line, Gus came through with a
BIT Of bis laasue twiriins and the
result IVES that the champs gar
ncrcd but one run from tho aik
hits that they took during the
melee
Danny shea VAS there, too. with
a fine exhibition n baseball. and
the two worked together Ike enEs
In machinery Just 20 add giotY
10 his iaursls. Thompsoa slammed
out a hot poke which drove in
heiirirssr and then hiffed one
agninat the fence tina, mAds II pos
albla Tor Cartwright 10 execute one
o. the pfsltlsst plays seen on tho
cigar boz diamond thia year II
was beautiful catch but Il didn't
win the CANA for when the fray
was over and the smoke had cleared
away the Turks had i've disiin
against ono for tho Champs The
agorei
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-27
NJ L0UGHl|N LOST
AFTER GAME FIGHT

NEWPORT. n l.. Aug 27-Mt
though he played a remarkable
game, and pushed his opponent 10
tho limit. Mclaughlin. The Pacific
coast expert. whs defeated yestsf.
Cay by ciothisf In the final round
Tor the tennis championship Clio.
thief won the first set 10 Q and
the second 10 T.
Mclaughlin was At HE beat IN
tho third set which be vah from
clothiof. after one Of the greatest
exhibitions ever seen on : tennis
court
Tho wcktefnsr was a whifiulnd
Of speed. and had he displayed the
same form In tho garilar sets. would
have won the championship ia a
walk. He Won tho last set by II
10 .. Melanghlin vas warmly con.
graduated for The game battle that
DO had put up against the clever
Customer.
cloihiers victory today gives
him tho right 10 meet William
LArned. the present champion. for
the title.
The first two sets were captured
BY Clothlef By scores OF Is and
81 Mclaughlin captured the third
act oil. ciothief winning the last
sol 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-27

cd. aud Just before the fourth vas
delivered. Land stepped out from
behind the plate. over the line de-
flnlnE the position Of tho catcher.
and received an exceptionally wide
throw. This made four balls, and
peitl walked. when. to the surprise
of everyone. Owens motloned sulli
van. on third. 10 come home.
When the Toledo players pro
tested. Ovens flashed hia little rcd
book and allowed them section > Of
rule 81, which declares a haik shall
DO called II tho catcher steps out
Of his position before the ball Ia
thrown,
Tho rule, which vas passed Hir
years ago has. 20 far as il known.
never been called into foros be-
fore, but there is absolutely no queH
ton about tho correctness Of lhla
decision
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-27
OLSON MEETS
ORDEMAN ON
MAT TONIGHT
Big Wrestlers to Grapple
for Light Heavyweight
Championship.

Wrestling fans expect one Of the
best matches OF the season whom
Charles Olson, Of Indianapolis, and
Henry ordeman. the big Norweg'
Ian. meet on the mat at the Grand
theatre tonight.
ordeman. who Is undoubtedly
one Of the best men IN the business,
arrived IN town looking hale and
hearty yesterday afternoon. lie
has a llfeslzcd idea that he ia going
to throw the Indianapolis light
heavyweight champion which meets
with Just as confident an air Of
assurance from the other training
camp.
The hiE stranger tips the scales
AT little ever 800 pounds. 10
pounds more than Olson Will weigh
when he steps on tho stage tonight
Olson. however, should not b. badly
handicapped by the difference In
weight because Of his wifY frame,
and wonderful knowledge Of the
gnme.
Much has been said ahoai Orde.
man meeting Roller, should be sue
coed IN pinnlng tho shoulders OF
Charles Olson 10 the mat. For
this reason. the Norwegian has a
large following which will turn out
In force tonight to slEe up the man
who has been heralded aa the best
thing on the show card 50 fat this
year,
Both wrestlers arc In the pink
Of condition and a c0rkiag good
match Is anticipated. The doors
will be thrown open early and the
main event Will be called 1t $50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-27
SOC Two BIaded M
Gun Metal Finish NV
A.-Y.-P. knife....kU


Very thin. which nakss Il an
Ideal vest pocket knife The sun
metal Flash aud Hoid iettsrlns
tip0s A.Y-F ssatiisi makes
beautiful ceHttsst You don't nssd
to uait any longer for ALL.
tnuVenifs here Il line that will
flli the hill. and these price con.
ocasions make u hAyinN time Tor
YOU. The profit IL an youfa II you
buy on or before September
u 70 Initiation Tortoise Shell A.Y.
Y Three lladsd Manicure Vest
Pocket knife .........,..,.t..p poe
ono Will make any lady o. gen
tlaman friend laugh all over.
100 A..Y.-p. Coat nf Rrarf pin q.
An appropriate and loyal emblem.
itc A-Y,.F watch Fob ,.s..... ihe
A sensible souvenir
use k-Y.-F Scarf 10.
Always IN order.
Soc pair Asf..r. Cuff buttons. gsr
A useful souvenir
SOC Combination A-Y..P Watch
Has AsT.-P emblem. totem pole
and Pioneer square and Washing.
ton State building
soc A..l.f. Souvenir Tea Spoon ,se
Choice Of Manufactures, Aarlcui-
ture. Washington state, Forestry
and upvernmsnt buildings
fsc A.f, p. Fancy Enameled aud
Gold Finish Watch Fob ,...t.. sSe
High class and many different de.
signs