davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-22

seven fppn house. QuaaH Anne Niif ffh
reaf aaa iisins. 40 per mnufh one
Oh BEACON WHf 3 rooms on per mHufh
t.rasm 0sf. SIS john y Rogers $50
epier Ha Main $3.50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-22

Fuaf-lafF 81 foofH rn0dern cottage fiosa
lu. rske At naker car fp isih av.
two blocks taufH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-22

Sss * fssss nS,is, y, -, ~
way Gail 10 West hiaiaa relephone
ftts Nent tt8
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-22

ant flllsf ssesflsaesi vii
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-22

NNss5sl az 80 = =.
"a e slsat feet lens 4 ltstI i sltt
wanted " baY hleycla. eeAstss brake.
rhene A itis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-22

SITUATIONS WANTEp-FEMALE
Otflk Walled Tor Chrfaa NoFt Rail
iuaatFa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-22

FIafa-f rooms. $3.50. 8 rooms fsa. 81
room c0ffass. t14i esro1H h0uee. f1f,
l.f1am house $40 Martin Noas. tsud
ana rHInu q a2sz
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-22
FURNISHED AoUsxa.

JoAa iaan aoasfo 65s.s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-22

FOu HENr f8-1-room cnftafe an
1Ih x Blk south % Madison. Phone
EHHf 5000
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-02
GREASY RAGS CAUSE Of
FIRE IN EBEL BUILDING
Chief Jovnes Asserts Blaze was
Due II Spontaneous Com
bustion.

Spontaneous combustion is believed
to- have started the blaze which did
several thousand dollars damage We'd
nesday night to the Ebel building, on
Main street near Ninth. Subsequent
investigation by Chief Joynes, of the
Are department, developed that the
hire originated in vacant Office on
the second floor, where .he janitor
was accustomed to Keep his brooms,
cleaning rags and other plumber. Ino
rags were smeaTed with oil and grease
and ii IN belief of Chief Joynes that
the blaze started among them in a
corner of the room from combustion.
ON one side of the room was an
air shaft and on the other stair
way. and these caused suction that
gave the flames great impetus.
A conservative estimate places the
damage at less than $4,000. The
building liz insured in the Mutual AS
surance Society and is fully covered,
Valuable records in the headquar-
ters of the Odd Fellows on the second
floor OF the building escaped without
injury.
Water drenched the entire building
and did some damage to the offices ot
the Seaboard Air Line and to Miller
drug store on the ground moor or the
building.
The alarm was turned in at 1888
p NJ. and called forth several thous-
and people when the nature OF the
Are spread abroad.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-02
SAYS MEN PREFER
PLAY TO WORK
Stock Man Declares People Live
High by Choice Not BY
Necessity.

WASHINGTON, y. c., June a.
1T is not the difference In wages alone
that makes farm labor more expen-
sive," said Daniel Kelliher, stock man
from Orion, ILL.,, to the Senate com
mittee on food price investigation to-
day. There Is more indifference to
work than there was years ago. Men
are very Indifferent as to whether they
work or play. You cannot get them
to work as we'll as they did years ago
when wages were much lower. A sim
gle man gets Sa5 and married man
$40 month. Besides the wages each
of them gets a house, COW. hog, gar
den and horse and buggy Some
times one OF them has two buggies.
II IA man has buggy with mud on
IL he wants another. Some OF them
have better buggies than have the
men that hire them"
AS to high prices for food, he said
People live high regardless of cost
What one generation saves the next
one spends. Round steak at 10 cents
contains as much strength and vitality
giving properties as does porterhouse
steak at IS cents pound"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-02
LAST HONOR PAID
To Mr.. MUNFORD
Richmond Bar and Many Other
Prominent Persons Attend
Funeral.

The body OF Mr.. Beverly Bland
Munford, lawyer. author and states
man. now rests IN beautiful Hollywood
Cemetery,
With The simple Episcopal services
ia 81 fAuis church the last rites
over All mat remained mortal of the
pEliiaht Firslnlan were conducted by
KEY. LIT. Ropert NJ urss th--
The services were Largely attended
by many distinguished hichmonders.
including nearly all members OF the
Richmond Bar Association
The floral offerings Included the
most exquisite designs OF the florist 3
skill, But the simple black caske ct
which contained the remains of the
much beloved man bore no flowers,
The services. which began prompt
~ at noon. lasted only II short while.
prominently among those present
to pay last tribute TO Mr.. Munford
We're Governor Mann, Ex-Governor
Swanson, eX-Governor Montague, Col
onel h. O. James. Secretary of the
Commonwealth: Mr.. Joseph ID. Egg
gleston, superintendent of Public In
struction: Colonel Joseph Button,
State Insurance Commissioner; Lieu
tenant Governor J. Taylor Ellyson,
bSh oWtlE, scittRaiS VI 1oNbInOF
Mann; Charles j. Anderson, former
Adjutant General; DIR. Stuart Nc
CURE, w. b. Freeman. Thomas Hicks,
John Shelton Williams. Wyndham
Meredith, Judge X. Carter Scott Judge
Edmund waddill, Jr., John p. Branch,
Carter Branch. Fred Scott. Thomas
Bryan, Stuart Bryan. William H..
White, president of the Richmond,
Fredst icksburg and Potomac Rail-
way; Thomas Il. McAdams. Judge s..
=. Witt, s. s. Z. Patteson, John l..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-02

Or. William Green, a Rochester avia-
tor, will attempt on or about June II
To fly from this city across Lake on
tario to --~~onto. The distance is sc
miles and Di. Green believes he will
have to make the flight At an altitude
of about 1900 feet to escape the dan
gerous cross currents. Motor boats
win follow the aeroplare.
Green's aeroplane is about 81 feet
from tip to tip. six feet longer than
Curtis Hudson Flyer and weighs
about $50 pounds with it's motor. n new
aviation engine OF local manufacture
Ii successful in this flight DR. Greer
says he will go after the big prizes
for the New York Chicago and New
York ST Louis trips %
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-02
MANY PERMITS GRANTED
FOR NEW BUILDINGS
building permits were issued Thurs

building permits we're issued Thurs
day as -folloWS:----------
w. j. Gilman tRoga Il. Ruehrmund)
to build detached two story brick
dwelling south side of Grace street
between Meadow and Allison streets.
Cost not given.
Mrs, Virginia II, Hubbard to build
two detached two story brick dwell
ings. west side OF Thirtieth street be-
tween Clay and Leigh streets, TO cost
81, 600 for the two.
O. J. Davis to build two detached
frame buildings on the north side OF
Chaffin street. and one detached frame
dwelling on the south side of Chaftin
street between Sheppard and West
streets to cost $4,000 for the three.
Mrs. Joseph Annie Oppleman to
build two-story brick store and
dwelling. No. 1913 Hull street, Wash
ington Ward, to cost $4,000.
Mrs. F. l.. Satterwhite to repair
frame dwelling. south side Of Clay
street, between Thirty-fifth and Thir-
ty-sixth streets, to cost 1900.
Mrs. Sailie Holmes to repair frame
dwelling No. l1o6 Moore street to
cost 800.
e. p. Murphy TO repair two frame
dwellings Nos. IA and 16 North
Twenty first street, to cost $40 for the
two.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-02
Ashland

Especial to The Richmond Nrgu-nn.)
ASHLAND, VA, June AIRS.
Rice NJ warren left to-day Tor 'haf-
yottesviIte, " herA she Viii WISH toT
ten days. going from there 10 itar~
rfsonburg 10 spend the rest of the
summer,
". O.. is tins, guest II Aer brother, IN
Ivy T.. Lewis
Miss Fannie Lancaster lett to-day
for NashNiue. Tenn, where shc goes
to attend the marriage OF Mtss Katrina
Kern. daughter Of ar. j. y. Kern, Mh"
was formally professor "l theology
here. ....,,
return with Miss AMMO Lancaster.
leave Tomorrow 10 attend the Han
dolph- Macon College iinals.
Miss Nellie Carson Smlthty VINO
has been attending Teachers Noiehe,
New York elty, Tor the past season,
has returned home.
Miss kathleene McCaienohan, "i
Coyington, Ky, is the guest OF Mrs
E.. VI voolfolk
Messrs. &. B. Jones, Jro c. III.
Hosnen and John Pollard are the ne"
arrtiea nts for -eet.Rea4RaGil'F election
To be held June IA, together with the
present council
the graduating class OF the Ashlabu
Jigh school i'll her home on Railroad
avenue Wednesday night In honor 81
her daughter, Nancy, VINO Is one Oh
tha graduates. The high Nchooi com
rnencenent will he celebrated on
sThursaay and Friday night. Thurs
day night for tht lower grades, aAo
FRIDAY night will be for the grad VA l.
ing class The principal ana al me
present corps OF teachers, except Misa
I-rawley, have been Reflected Tor an
other year. Miss Crawiey has done
splendid work here and all who have
been associated with her regret 10
lose her.
Miss Ethel Howard is visiting Mrs.
Moseley In Reidsyile. y. c. she viii
attend the Chapel lin finals this
week.
Miss Maggie Mckee, Of Chicago;
Miss Mary Elinor Cain, Of Daton, o.
and Misses Grace and Rubenette
Lee. OF IrTington. are the guests OF
Misses Annie Macon and Virginia
Pots for the Randolph Macon finals.
The GiriE' Literary Club gave a
musical Tuesday night In the home OF
Mr.. c. r. Potts as a final to their
years work. Many OF the young folks
OF the town were invited. The only
invited singer was MIR. Joseph Lindef,
the program being otherwise filled by
home talent. After the musical pro-
gram supper was served. Miss Elan-
ton ana Mrs. Walter Martin Jones
pres.ded at the punch bowl
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-02
MANY WOUNDED
IN ENGAGE
Revolutionists Have Real Fight
United States May Now
Interfere.

BLUEFIELDS, NICARAGUA. June
This city to-day is general hos
pitai for the care of the wounded
left behind by General Lara In his
flight Estimates place his losses at
$50 killed and 250 wounded In adj
dition 800 men We're captured In the
recent eRga gements.
General Estrada is rendering all
possible aid to the wounded. The
remnant OF Lara army is falling back
on Rama and reports say II Is in a
pitiable condition. Numerous camps
were abandoned in the preCipitate
flight of the troops. and scores OF
wounded left behind.
WASHINGTON, ID. c.. June -
Sentiment In favor of Intervention by
the United States for the restoration
OF order IN Nicaragua seems TO be
growing.
The state Department has already
received appeals from many promi-
pent Nicaraguans and from Americans
having interests III the stricken coun-
try. 1t is doubtful. however, that Sec
rotary Knox will take action until II
becomes apparent that Estrada cannot
take the rest Of the country.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-02
Willis nas6arg iFstjfJt5.

tsppolaI 10 Tho Elied1t Nt -i+"t}
WILLIAMS Jos @-Tha
WILLIAMSBURG Fcmalc iu ,tuU slaFcd
yesterdS& Miss May ArHo4 sand @
solo. which Wa followed t CONE
cs.rto hy Miss With ana Airs Eleh-
op. Tho Rey. stuart Hutchinson, oi
Norfolk, was Introduced mo delivered
n nne address. his sUDject beius
'gTfiith !"
Then followed the awarding ~
medals and distinctions Dr =. n
T5Isn0p presented medals % Mlsacs
Polite Beach,, Aargarct hchetta s4e
Grace Evan for housekeeping. ceru
flcates az distinction vera thGa
awarded,
Esssss sssIarlas We sssspn ss 1927
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-02
ROBBED OF WATCH
WHILE lie SLEPT

- fiIlc be was asleep ltutltr the Chts-
aptake n Ohio Viaduct Wednesday
ui&6t NJ, J.. Pettus, who gives his ad
dress az No 1915 North Twenty third
street. was robbed OF silver watch
The value OF SIS. lie made "A report
the police Thursday morning, but ther
is no clue to the inlet. At none 81 me
pawnsuops h4s the watch been placed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-02
OBITUARY
Edward German.

CAPE CHARLES, June Edward
German, aged fifty- seven years, died
suddenly yesterday in the drug store
at Delmar. MIR. Gordan went TO the
medicine chest and taking cut bot
lie which he supposed contained cas-
tor oil. took a large swallow. After
few minutes he discovered he had
taken crude carbolic acid. instead OF
oil. He at once went 10 a physician
and feel unconscious, dSirg about
two hours later.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-02
=. 4. Scrugg~.
Especial TO The Richmond virginisn }

tSpeo1hI 10 the RicHmond VfFEtnien
APPOMAITOX. VA. June 2.--Mr.
S. A. Scruggs. aged elghty-six, died
at his home IN this county last night
at l2;65 o'clock of heart disease.
Deceased had been in this county all
his life and leaves wife and fve
children, as follows. who survive him:
Mrs. John Childers and Mrs. Or, X.
A. North, of this county: James
Scruggs, Roanoke: John and Rawl-
ings Scruggs. this county. His re-
mains will be inferred in the family
burying ground tomorrow evening at
: O'Clock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-02
Karin Sanitation.

"fhe Farm Tile Next Point Of At
Z tack In sanitary Progress Will be he
subject OF q paper TO be read by Assis-
taut state Health COMMISSIONS Allen
" Freeman before the annual meet
mag of the American Medical AssoCia
ton to be held In ~. Louis next week,
Or. Freeman wjN leave Richmond sat
uraay morning tor 81, Louis
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-02

& GAGrNAw, MICH, June 2-Fivs
hundred coal miners struck to-day at
the Riverside. shiawassee and jim
town mines because, after the adop-
ZION OF the Increased wage scale, ne
companies refused 10 pay the cents
eound trip fare Of the employees on
the trains that carry the men tc the
workings.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-02
Hale SUSPENDED
FROM THE COLTS
Will Stay Here Pending Negotia-
tons for His Sale of An
Another Club.
BATTING ORDER CHANGED
Bigbie, Wallace aud Titnan
Dropped Lower and Shaw and
Irvine Are Advanced.

Pitcher Hale, OF the Colts. has been
snspenaed penang negotiations Tor
MS sale. ms decision s..LS Reached
Jnarsuay al conference between
owner bradley ana Acting M.lfa.er
Asssiu. IL Was eAll&4neu ta4t il .,as
Practically necessary t. l1t Ita4a ...
sancs the club must hpvc q itlt-y.,fs4
tGiTler and Hale - nos canslact.o,
Quite as good as eiLu@- OF tre otae9.
three right-hanaerS
MI braaieg Was somewhat reti-
cent about The matter. sas ing thaf nd
eonld give no further information ss-
espt mat Hale WAS sl4spruaeu, Mes
slit sisted that they expect to ana Il
good position for i{a!e. but that no
negotiations have as ser Aaeu opened
Change in Batting Oricr
Acting Manager Messltt has decided
10 mako Il change il th+-- 44t-tt+F+sz .-t-t--t-
If the Colts. IN hopes a getting mere
runs. The change will he mad, In
ii'sattfstf7sz EaTTe- a1Ud S-rs5TTt fnITE<
that IL VIII be beneficial BiEbie ara
Ttrnan have fallen on considerably
OF Late in their batting. and thep have
been dropped lower IN tina list WAL
lace IL dropped one place and shaw
is advanced. The way they viii bat
for the present is ia the follow in4s
order; Iandgraff, Baker, Shaw, Wal
lace, Irvine, BiEble and Titmau The
catcher ard pitcher ~!il follow Tt-
man.
Baker explains his good batting of
late 10 q new tat hat h., has just Sc
cured. The fast sh0Ttstop says he hopes
10 continue his work with the stici,
and Il So h. Hi.l doubtless he the
most 1slBahlo shortstop ia the leaEue.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-02
ARMY TRANSPORT
GOES TO BOTTOM
Struck Heavy Log in Pacific and
Sunk Immediately--No
Lives Lost.

MANILA, June 2.-Fhe United
States Army transport Indianapolis
sank to-day in twenty fathoms Of
water IS miles outside the harbor of
Ccrregidor Island. The vessel strlick
a log and went down~rapidly.
All on board took to the life boats
and not q si4gaa life Eas lost. tes 3D.
ticeS EazA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-02
Mrs. keliin HrasNn.

FREDERICKSBURG June Mrs.
Nellie Brown died Monday night at
her home at Summer. In Spotsylvania
county, after brief illness. aged thir-
ty-fve years. She 10 survived by one
child, her mother and two brothers
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-02

DURHAM y. c.. June 2.--Msss
Blanche shields. teacher In the pub
l4c schools Of the county. died Mon
day at the Watts Hospital, after an
Illness OF several weeks from typhoid
fever. She was the daughter of Mira
Ida Shields. widow.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-02
pv,blaps win Picnic

EXtenslNo Dr0paro lions are being
mede for the picnic which Marshall
Lodge No. I ., Knights of Pythias
will give a5 Joseph Bryan Park Sat
urday. The occasion promises to be
a most enjoyable affair.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-02

FREDERICKSBURG June 2--~Jas.
T Young died AT his home here yes
terday, aged nfty eight years. He IL
survived by his wife. three daughters
and one son.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-02
In f,ol,ezrr President

LEXINGTON, KY, June g.
HAIRY s. Barker. chief justice Of the
-9oHrt of Aer@s4s +4f Kentucky i4s-
accepted the presidency or the State
Untvsrsfty Of Kentucky. succeeding
James X. Patterson. the oldest college
ass.s = essas n s4Fs:ss "
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-02
WILL FLY OVER
LAKE ONTARIO
Rochester Man Preparing to
Make Flight From United
States 10 Canada.

ROCHESTER, NJ j., June Am an
u@roplane ol hts own construction for
which he enter aius the highest hopes,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-02
Tahernacln Anniversary.

The Tabernacle Baptist Bible School
viii celebrate IT'S twenty third ami
versary Friday night at SIS o'clock.
Hon. Carlton Mccarthy win make the
address,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-02
l.andon Reduces Discount,

LONDON, june 2.-The Bank OF
ThEtaNd to-day reduced It's discount
rate from 4 to IL per cent. The
former rate had been In force since
March H.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-02
farewell c. Lauinder

! ROANOKE. June 2-Tazeweil G.
Lavinder, OF Roanoke county, died
Tuesday, aged seventy three years.. He
was Confederate veteran. Mrs. G.
FL Gorham. Of Washington. d c.. 10
= daughter
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-02

Williams. Judge l.. L. Lewis, Judge
George J.. Christian, Eppa Hunton,
Jr., Ii, NJ. Smith, Jr., Cunningham
Hall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-30
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Is what you are worrying about really
worth while?
Don't critcise a fool: fools can't help
being foolish.
l. is tn" aim Of the man behind the
gun 10 make his mark
Self~love is the only kind that puts a
man in the undortaker's hands.
Every time you listen to some people
you hear a new tale Of woe.
Some mems idea of happiness is TO dis
cover wet smile in n dry town.
The man who succeeds doesn't waste
his wind by converting it, into hot air.
A girl with a dimplc looks insapablc of
deception-hut you can't always tell.
When We hear some iren talk we are
reminded of an automobile horn at
tacheG TO a bicycle.
There may be people who think they
always get their moneys worth. but we
never met any of them.
1t takes people WHO have no opinions
OF th@!r own To make good jurors
therefore Womel, are not eligible.
\ man prides himself on his wonder
full Se!f-control when he rcfrans from
doing anything he doesn't want to do
Chicago News.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-30
COMPLIMENT TO MOLlERE.
Maid Could Hardly Keep From Laugh
inu, IL Was Really Funny,

Mrs. Henderson. who is an enthusiastic
student of dramatic art has a habit OF
recting to the cook or housemaid. when
no member of the family or friend n
available. thus contributing to the de-
Velopment of the domestics, as well ~
making tests interesting ~ herself of her
own progress in her art. 81
But on one occasion. when she had
called the cook into her study ana nag.
delivered a passage from Moliere. iilied
with that masters most delightful hus
NOR, the result seemed doubtful-both as
to James intellectual stimulation ana
Mrs. Henderson's growth in power. Jane
had been all attention, but her face had
remained quite without expression.
well, Jane. didn't you enjoy II this
time?"
Indeed, that I did" was the prompt
response. But Mis- Henderson, Jane
colored. but stoutly forced herself TO
speak the truth. wound whom 1t might
do YOU know. it was jest all could DO
to keep from laughing right out"-Exf
change.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-30

vitation to private houses. If the funds
permit the cadets who take first or Sec
Ond place in the matches will receive
camp scholarships emitting them To at
tend the summer training" camp in An
gust free of cost.
The shooting for the Meath trophy will
be followed in August by the shooting
for the Lord Roberts Imperial Trophy.
which is also for school boys. The Lord
Roberts Trophy is also for teams Of
school boys. the difference being that In
the Meath Trophy match. miniature
rifles are used, while in the Roberts
competition service rides are used. The
teams of eight boys won the Lord Ro.
bcrts Trophy last year had an average
age of II years and ten months. They
rifles and found ne difficulty in handling
Nhe heavier weapons Canada. New
Zealand. Australia. Natal and the Trans
vaal will all he represented by teams ID
this competition on Empire Day.
That the interest in the British jEmpin
in the school boy. rifle. practice is wide
spread Is demonstrated by the fact tina
the boys of Dawson City, Alaska. hav
a cadet corps 800 strong. The Dawsa
City team was the youngest as well q
the northern most.
After our school boys become bette
vcrscd in the art Of handling rifles,
Is not improbable that matches will b
arranged between them and the Englisl
Quoted by the Society of Miniature Rim
Clubs in which teams of fifty representa-
tiveS of America. Australia and Eng
land participate each winter Thes
matches are of course shot by CORES
pondence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-30
STEEL TOYS.
Toys We're Formerly Made Of Wood
Cast Iron and Tin

Steel is used nowadays not only in the
frames of tall buildings. in railroad
tracks, in bridges and snch large ways.
but also in the manufacture of toys.
Many toys that once were made of wood,
of cast iron or of tin are now made Of
steel.
Steel toys include for example. toy carts
and wagons stamped out Of thin steel
A toy steel dump cart painted in bright
colorS and provided with a twist wire
handle is made to retail for cents. says
the New York Sun. There arc larger toy
dump carts and four wheeled toy wa
CONS of various sizes and sorts. including
ice wagons, mail wagons. express wa.
CONS, milk wagons, all decorated in col
ors. and some without and some with
horses and wagons and horses all Of
steel these larger toys ranging up to a
retail price of % cents.
Among the steel toys are toy safes in
various styles and sizes and made In
very safelike appearance. ana there are
steel toy money banks of various designs
and toy steel furniture and horns and
flutes. In fact steel toys are now made
in large variety, not the least interesting
thing among them being the steel toy
drum, which is made not only with its
shell and hoops of steel. but with heads
also of steel. painted to initiate sheep
skin. There is an all steel toy drum that
is retaied for as little as 10 cents. #