davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-22

hJrce 10 The boy 'eho cdn read"
But knowledge OF business
comes only by experience.
1t has taken the experience OF
q generation to make clOthinQ
right for boys, to fiji becomingly
their changing years.
This season our tailors have
made the styles, shapes and
measurements TO fit gut the
growing lao.
Let us show fond mothers
and doing fathers u how.
fine their boys can really look.
And it won't cos much now
either.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-22
How He saved Himself.

william Winston. colorcd. saved
hiniseif by blowing out his lamp and
'hrowlng himself fncc doWnwards on
The ground. winston was the only one
of The three who saw Foreman Wilson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-02
ART OF DARNIrVG AND MENDING
INVALUABLE TO HOUSEKEEPERS

Darning is an art which is not neces
sarily confined to the repair Of stockings.
There are many occasions in every
household, no matter how we'll managed.
when the good old saying, "A stitch in
time saves nine has a chance TO prove
it's truth. This proverb applies. in gen.
eral way. to the immediate repair of any
and all household articles at the very first
sign of wear. but more particularly to
mending and darning of every descrip-
ton, including the repairing of nets. en-
broideries, Iaces and wells.
There is nothing at all intricate about
darning; the stitch is very simple one,
but neatness and a careful selection of
the most appropriate materials assist
largely in making the result successful
The article to be darned whether 1t be
cotton. silk or wool. should be matched
in the same kind Of thread, correspond
ing in thickness to the thread woven into
the material and the color also should
he perfectly matched. Silk floss is better
than twisted silk for darning purposes.
The size Of the needle is also of impor-
lance, as too coarse or too fine a one
will prove a great drawback to good
workmanship.
should first be basted on piece Of me-
dium-stiff glazed paper. or. better still.
on a piece OF table oilcloth. The frayed
or worn edges should not on any account
be cut even or trimmed The stitches as
they are drawn back and forth in the
process Of darning should not be allowed
10 form an even outline, but rather one
as irregular as possible, some rows Of
stitches ending near the edge Of the worn
spot, others continuing we'll into the ma
terial surrounding 1t. This method rein
forces the surroundings of the worn spot.
and the irregular, blurred outline makes
the darn less conspicuous. The work is
usually done on the right side. so that
the frayed. Irregular edges may be caught
and held in place.
When worn or torn spots in outer gar
ments, waists or skirts are to be mend
ed particular care must be taken to
make the repairs as nearly invisible as
possible. AS it is often very difficult to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-02
THE DAILY CHIT-CHAT.
By Ruth Cameron.

1T is not written, blessed is he that
feedet- the poor, but he that considereth
the POOR A little thought and q little
kindness ere often worth more than a
great deal Of money.'-Ruskin.
Their. is q very dear old lady in our
tor :. coward whose support have some
ii nes had the pleasure and honor Of con-
tributing.
Usually, 1 am now much ashamed to
say. it has been my habit to send or
mail these contributions to her, or per-
haps just run in and leave them and
hurry out again.
The other day, being less wretchedly
and foolishly busy than usual, ! not
only carried my little gift in person, but
stopped an hour or SO and chatted with
my dear old friend.
She told me about her rheumatism and
her flower garden and about her husband
and a house Of their own they once al
most owned, and lost because he got
mixed up in some silly speculation. And
I, for my part. told her some Of the news
of the outside world that thought might
interest her.
When / arose to go. she said. as usual,
God bless you. dearie. I don't know
what I'd do without this and then she
reached up and clasped my hands and
added with even moro fervor, And, oh.
I thank you for this lovely call.
venture to repeat this extremely per-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-02

Cretonne is a boon to the woman who
wants pretty things in the house and
whose purse will not admit Of costly up
holsterings. and, indeed. cretonne is used
by women who have plenty of money to
afford more expensive material, but VINO
prefer il because it is pretty and LENDS
itself to household decoration so beauti-
fully. Draperies. bags, bedspreads and
couch covers are handsome made OF this
material One Of the prettiest Of all the
cretonne- covered articles is the table.
which should have the cretonne fastened
to It with tiny tacks. A RUNE edged
with a row of fringe around the table
ton and a bit of tinsel lace around the
urrdershelf makes an attractive decora-
ton. An old table could be transform
ed into thing of beauty by being cover
ed with this fabric and could be used In
a bedroom In which the window ORA
peries, the couch cover and the soft pill
lows are made OF cretonne to match.
Separate covers for tables and dressers
made of pretty Powered cretonne, both
with light background and black back
ground with gay colors, are growing IN
popularity, Some are trimmed with lace
and others have a wide hem OF plain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-02

match the color of dress threads OF the
dress material may be used. They can
be drawn or unraveled from a leftover
piece or from the inside of a seam.
Table and bed linen, woven under
wear. the boys trousers and almost any
mendng can be done quickly and neatly
on the sewing machine. Some sewing
machines have special darning attach
and only costs IS cents, but the work can
be done very satisfactorily without it..
To darn by machine the edges of the
hole should not be trimmed. as the ma
chine stitching will weave over and UNI
der all the ragged edges
First of all, you will need a pair of en-
broidery hoops. Stretch the garment to
be mended upon the hoops, thread your
machine, take off the presser-foot and
loosen the tension; then slip the embroid-
stitch back and forth over weak places
and even over rents The removal OF the
presserfoot allows you to run the work
back and forth either way, without turn
ing If the place to be mended requires
it. you can turn the work and stitch
across. as in darning by hand; but an or
binary weak spot, If taken in time, will
only need the stitches one way across.
If there is a large tear, piece of the
same material may be laid underneath
and the edges neatly fastened together
by stitching. Woven underwear is quick
ly mended in this way and thin places
reinforced. small metal hoop, to be
used in mending stockings, can be had
at the notion stores, and will be found
invaluable.
Always finely darn the heels~and toes
of stockings before they have been worn
at ALL They will wear much longer.
After holes do finally come. before begin
ming to darn, tack a piece of coarse net
lightly to the stocking over the hole on
the wrong side, then darn over the net.
and be sure to also darn we'll into the
stocking, as we'll as to keep the darn
firm. 1t makes a smooth and neat finish.
This is a good method to follow whether
darning by hand or by machine.
To mend darned netting, cut out the
broken meshes and net new ones in their
place, unpick the darned design beyond
the junction of the new and old mesh and
darn the pattern in again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-02

sonal incident because 1t was such a big
lesson to me and I wanted to pass it
on.
think we are altogether too prone
nowadays to think Of charity merely as
giving of money.
The writing Of check, the donating
of a few dollars, we fancy absolves US
from our duty to our fellow-men.
But it doesn't
Money is just the skeleton of giving.
Love and personal interest and a gra-
cious manner Of giving are the flesh and
blood that must clothe the skeleton to
make it slightly.
Just because the under dog is the under
dog Is no excuse for hurting our bone of
bounty at its head
I know of a case where q family al
most starved rather than accept help
from girl who was sent by a charitable
society to investigate their condition.
The girl lacked sympathy and tact and
so offended the people by her manner
that they preferred to conceal their con-
dition and run the risk Of starving rather
than accept help from her. A woman Of
tact and understanding later went to this
home and her graciOusly offered aid the
people gladly accepted.
The Lord loveth q gracious as well as
a cheerful giver.
No charity. however liberal, is liberal
enough unless love and genuine sympa-
thy and interest go with 1t.
For, as Sir Launfall Travelled weary
quest to learn
The gift without the giver Is bare
Who gives himself with his aims feeds three,
Himself, his hungering neighbor and Me.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-02
The Skin in Summer.

To remedy a sunburned skin. do not
wash 1t in cold water; use hot water and
sponge the face with a simple mixture Of
rain water, lavender and benzoin. The
proportions are three Of rain or any soft
water, one of simple tincture of benzoin
and two OF lavender water. When mix
ing. add the benzoin drop by drop, then
bottle and keep it we'll corked.
Cucumber milk is cooling for the face
and also has bleaching and soothing quail
tiles It Is not necessary to make an eX-
pensive mixture containing the juice. The
following is quite simple and very effect
i've: Cut up a cucumber in thin slices
and lay on an old handkerchief and bind
this tightly around the face. This should
be renewed every two hours for six times,
and the result will be very pleasing. An
other method which is very effective Is to
take one ounce of fresh cucumber juice
and three ounces of fresh milk; scald,
skim and use. Massage into the face at
night after washing, then dry the face
gently with soft towel.
An excellent cream for the complexion
Is made as follows: Take two drains of
tragacanth, fourteen ounces of water,
one ounce of glycerfn, two drains of
tincture Of benzoin, two drains Of bo-
rax and four drains of white rose ex-
tract. Macerate the tragacanth in the
water until it is perfectly soft and dis
solve the borax in the glycerin Mix the
two solutions. add the tincture and per-
fume it. and press the result through
muslin.
There is nothing better than cocoa but
ter for the neck. When used for remov-
ing lines and discolorations it should be
applied In the following manner: Before
retiring wash and soften the flesh by hot
applications with soft cloths. After warm
ing it slightly to soften it, rub the cocoa
butter on the palms Of the hands, and
then rub the neck we'll, until every par
ticle Of grease is absorbed. 1t will take
quite a little time to show results, but
eventually will take out the deep lines.
Cocoa butter Is exceedingly greasy, but
when 1t Is rubbed thoroughly into the
flesh 1t has q wonderful effect on the It's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-02
EFFECTS OF CRETONNE
A BOON TO GOOD F1OUSEKEEPER

linen, the hem matching the flowers In
color.
Plain soft denim is an excellent ma
terial for window draperies, and is pref
test when trimmed with a band Of Gre
tonne. For a blue room buy the plain
blue denim and trim it with border Of
the blue and white Powered cretonne.
For the making Of dress accessories
cretonne has proven to be very effective
material Among the novelties in belts
are those made of this material. Ties
are also made of the cretonne, the collar
being of white pique or linen. and the
small bow at the neck or the long tab
of the lowered cretonne. Still another
novelty in this material Is small round
handbag, attached to a cretonne belt.
Articles Of cretonne are doubly useful
when it is considered that they may be
successfully cleaned. Wash in rain
water if possible, but If that is not OBJ
tainable use borax to soften the water.
Add about one-fourth of a cupful Of
kerosene to a tubful of water. It Is ex-
celIent for removing dust from this
fabric. The water should not be hot,
but warm enough to make a good suds
with either white soap or wool soap.
Wash the articles in two suds and rinse
in tepid water containing salt, which will
brighten the colors. When ready. iron
on the wrong side. Cretonne must not
be starched, but should be rather damp
when being ironed, and then ironed per-
fectly dry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-02
Item for Women

Marlboro. Mass, June 1. 1910. l can frankly
say that Partisan Sage has given me perfect
satisfaction, and will highly recommend 1t as n
hair grower and beautifer. and sure cure for
dandrun. 1 also have recommended it to several
people. and 1t has given wonderful results.-Mrs.
G. Barteaux. 20 Main st.
Cynthianna, KY, June 3, 1910. have only
used two bottles of Partisan Sage. and I find
my hair has increased wonderfully In thickness
and luxuriance and beauty. The dandrun all
disappeared; ! was wonderfully surprised, as
have tried many hair restorers. though / have
found none that ever has helped my hair except
Partisan Sage, so I can say it is worth all of
the hair restorers I have ever found, and 1 will
tell many friends about it. Gratefully your
friend, Miss NJ. Clough. Box 212.
Henry Evans and James O'Donnell guarantee
Partisan Sage to kin dandrun germs, eradicate
dandrun. stop falling hair and itching scalp or
money back. 1t IL the most delightful and re-
freahing hair dressing in the world and is not
sticky or greasy. Henry Evans and James
O'Donneu and druggists everywhere sell it for
20 eaaAo . largo hettla. Thu girl With the
Auburn hair u on every package
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-02

Black velvet bands, one or two. studded
with gold or jeweled buckles, are for the
classic style Of couture, while the more
coquettish girl uses them finished with
knot on each side, q spray OF silver
aisrstte on one eide. or Suneh, Of dFooe'
ing silk rose balls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-02

This is the first season that material
Of all weaves, whether silk. cotton or
wool. have been combined. and the eject
has been one Of artistic merit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-02

This exquisey dainty little French frock for child of five
shows novel Of lace insertion combined with
hand tucks The little slip cut in pieces with
the shoulder and under the and cks radang
from the neck The collar and bands the bottom of the
skirt and sleeves of point de venice The insertion which is
dainty French val on in long straight lines, and
few uck placed the bottom The material of the rock
is fine white base
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-02

Petticoats In natural colored ponGeei
with printed bands in color on the edeeal
are used for linen suits. Rose and bluA
are the favorite shades for the decoraticn(
fass bags A<s sTswtAS biasss| -
bigger.
The Ordway new era., 1911-04-21
Boost--Don't Roast

Here Is something that everyone
should cut out and paste In convent
ent place and frequently refer to:
"On my word and honor, l hereby
now declare that as long as l am Il
resident of this community 1t will be
my constant aim to boost all the time
and every time. will do what can
for any public work that has the good
OF the community rs its object. will
submit aud abide by majority rule and
will not knock and howl my head of
II things are not done my way. l will
take no radical extreme position on
the question before the people and
will have due regard for opinions Of
my friends and neighbors when their
opinions are opposed to mine. l will
always try to say something good for
my town and my people. or I'll keep
my bazoo shut and cut it out like a
man. | realize that II the community
Is good enough to live In IL Is the
proper place to spend my money in,
especially when l am patronizing leg
itimate industries will do all with
10 my power to foster, promote, build
up and support every legitimate In.
dustry or enterprise in my home town.
The Ordway new era., 1911-04-21
OrdWau PuAH aSGloeS'
Teachers Reports for Month
of March, 1911

Box SPRINGS. GRADEs1 to 81
Days taught, 49, days absent, 2; tardi'
ness, 0.
Enrollment-Boys4, girls l2, total 10.
Belonging-Boys 4. girls II, total 10.
Attendance-Boys SO, girls ls9, total
PAS.
Average attendance-Boys 80, girls
lO.5, tntal 1875.
Hardness 4, attendance 90 per cent.
HIGHEST RANK-GRADEs to 8.
l Iris'Jackson, 2 Doris Rodocker, .
Jimmie Jackson.
Pupils neither absent nor tardy:
Jimmie jackson, Kenneth Martin,
Iris Jackson. Lois Jackson, Phoebe
Hobbs, Ruth Sims. Beatrice Sims.
VIVA SYPHER, Teacher.
GRADED.
Days taught, 20; days absent 0, tardi'
ness, 0.
boys SO, girls q, total 81.
Belonging-Boys2 "a, girls l3, total 81.
Attendance-Boys 425, girls 1881, total
6Osa.
Average attendance-Boys 81, girls 0,
Tardiness II. attendance 90 per cent.
HIGHEST RANK.
A CLASS .,~....
Ella Pantle, 2 Harry Osberg.
3 Richard Gallavan, / BESSIE BOuldin,
Osmer Gritlin.
GRADE 1-B Glass.
Arthur linn. 2 J. j. Roberts,
3 Jack Mast, / Edward Green, 5 Lizzie
Woodruff.
Pupils neither absent nor taTdy:
Joe Bouldin, Edward Downey. Bur
dette Inman, Edward Green, Roy
Lupton. Jack Mast, }. J. Roberts.
Harry Osberg, Ella Pantle. Dorothy
Thomas. Bessie Worker.
LILLE CoRvAN, Teacher.
! GRADES AND3.
Daye staught 20; days absent o; tar
| dfness 0.
Enrollment-Boys3 81, girls 81, total 63.
Bclonging-Boys2 %. girls %, total Al.
Attendance-Boys4 4744, girls 4OS. total
SS2a.
Average Attendance Boys %, girls 20,
total 43.
Tardincss, i, attendance, o. per cent.
HIGHEST RANK--GRADE
! Lucicl Bass. = Isabella DOwney.
Paul Rohl, / May Gallavan. s Charles
Sypher.
GRADE
| l Russell Henderson. 2 Robert Bry-
ant, ; David ngenfritZ, 1 Gladys
Smith, Edgar Washington.
| Pupils neither absent nor tardy:
Orvil Downcy, Paul Roll, Charles
Sypher, Ray Waugh, Logan Brunton,
Floyd Simmer, John Erwin, Robert
Bryant. Claude Dannelley, Charlie
Hall, Maurice Green. Russell Hender.
son. David IIgenfritz. George McIver,
Lonnie Erwin. Adah Bartlett. Lucir,
Bass. Ethel Blevins, Doris Ellis, Jc>
sic FAIRIES; Geneva Mitchell, Mildred
Washington, Gladys Clinger. Hester
Bouldin, Eugenia Clauson.
LoRENA GILBERT. Teacher.
GRADES 3 AND4.
Days taught, 20; days absent. none;
| tardiness, none.
Enrolled In Grade 3, 13; Grade 1, II.
Enrollment--Boys2 25. girls 90. .total,5
Belonging-Boys is, girls 10. total 81.
A Attendance-Boys3 1923, girls 35Oa, to,
| tai 67Si.'
Average attendance-Boys 1874, girl
| l7.5: total 800.
Tardipcss 0; attendance 9S per cent.
| HIGHEST RANK-GKADE
| Russell Henderson, . Robert Bry-
ant. 3 David 1lpenfritz, 4 Glady>
Smith, 8 Edgar Washington.
| GRADE 4.
| I Emerson Eaplefon. . Rnhe r. Estes
The Ordway new era., 1911-04-21
Sheep Wanted

have forty acres all in alfalfa, one
mile west of alfalfa meal mill, Ord
way. l will sell or trade for bred
ewes. VIII price right and expect
right price on sheep. Come see me.
L. REEF.
The Ordway new era., 1911-04-21

8 Myrtle Worker, Ruth Ginger,
.b EIva Edgar, . -
Pupils neither absent nor tardy:
Harold Cook, Emerson EaRleton..
Robert Estes, Carl Hoover, Bert Rey.
nolds, Wysley Sewers, Tonne Erwin,
frankie Steinmetz, Horace Phillips.
Edgar Washington, Gladys Smith,
Mildred Davis, Elva Edgar, Muriel
Edgar, Jennie Roberts. May Smith.
Ellen BARTLETT, Esther Pantle, Myrtle
Worker.
SUSIE E. ADAMS, Teacher.
GRADES AND g..
Days taught 20; days absent o, tardy 0.
Enrolled in Grade 5, rs; Grade 6. 10.
Enrollment-Boys 20, girls 20, total 40.
B"Ionging-Boys 20, girls Is, total 35.
Attrndance--Boys 4o6, girls 267, to-
tai 673.
Average attendance--Boy 20, girls 13
total 33.
Tardiness 5; attendance 05 per cent.
HIGHEST RANK-GRADE S.
Dorothy Green, 2 Daryl Ellis.
3 Lucy Bouldin, 4 Merrill Inman.
Ralph Lee and Edith Case.
GRADE6.
Fred Pantle, 2 Archie Sonneland,
, Anna Waugh, 1 Susie Mickleberry,.
John Sypher.
Pupils neither absent nor tardy:
LcSler Blevins, Lester Bollacker.
Merrill Inman, Thomas Station, Gus.
tie Worker. Morgan Weldon, Daryl
Ellis, Fred Pantle, John Sypher. Fred
Waugh, Susie Micklcberry, Lucille
Roberts. Lucy Bouldin, Dorothy
Green, Gladys Sewers. Lorena Sewers.
Rosa l.. RICE, Teacher.
GRADES 6 AND7.
bays taught 90, Days absent 0, tardy O..
Enrolled in Grade 6. 10; Grade I, %.
Eurollmcnt-Boys2 26. girls is, total ~.
lt"Ionging--B Boys 10, girls l3, total 81.
| Arlcndance-BUys3 3G7, girls 255, to-
tai 60
Average attendance-Boysl ls, girls l3.
total 81.
Tlrdimcss 6; attendance 81 per cent.
HIGHEST RANK--GRADE @.
| Pearl Ginger, 2 Floyd Hensler,
, Alva Bouldin, ! George Brauser.
) silvia Brunton.
| GRADE7.
Charles Hoover, , Ruth Hender.
son, , Leslie Bouldin, ! EdnaNinyard,
! Wallace Kane.
| Pupils neither absent nor tardy:
Leslie Bould,n, Willie Edgar. War,
ten Herman, Charles Hoover, Wallace
Kane. Floyd HenSlcr. Charles John.
son. Otto Meyer, Alva Bouldin, Fran.
cr> Bass. Mildred Edgar, Ruth Hen
drr>on. Lillian Kane, Edna Ninyard
Silvia Brunton, Pearl Ginger. Lucille
HlIlrcich.
MARY VAN IIoosE, Teacher.
| GRADE STu.
Days taught 20. days absent 0. tardy o
Enrolled In Grade. 81.
Enrollmcnt--Bo -, girls 33, total 81
Belonging Boys IS, girls ., total l3
Atte ndancc-- Boys 3l5i. girls 4s3. to
tai 1851.
Average attcndance--Bo Boys Is 8. girls
PAL. total 30 o.
Hardness 0: Attendance 93.5 per cent
HIGHEST RANK--iIIGH SCHOOL.
Linda Gallavan. 2 May Weldon
3 Ruth Whittlc, Esther Kelley
5 Marie Rass.
sTH HIGU SCHOOL.
Mae Sonncland. . Nellie Weather.
wax, 3 Georgia Waugh. l Vera Sewers,
Edith Hoover.
Pupils neither absent nor tardy:
Francis James. Claude Kane, Clyde
Lee, Edward Sauer, Edgar Sirris
Bryce Weldon, Donald Morgan, Marie
Bass, Eva Ellis, Edith Hoover. Esther
Kelley. Lucy Mundell. Edna Ray
Mae Sonneland, Vera Sewers, Mabc
Vinyard. Georgia Waugh, May Wei
don, Ruth Whittle.
RUTH BATEMAN, Teacher.
Il (,opEI Avn Supf
The Ordway new era., 1911-04-21

1 have 81. 900 in hand for Immediate
use, to be placed on small tract at s
per cent. IL. Shelton.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-16
N. Y. Wholesale Prices

BUTTER.-Creamery, specials, ID
27hc; extras 25 " @26c; dairy tubs.
finest, 24c; good to prime 0@23c.
EGGs;-Hennery whites. 2S9s4e;;
Zoe; gathered brown and mixed col
ors. 1S@19c; duck, $50; goose, soc.
HAY AND STRAW.-Hay-Tim
othy, prime, large bales, 100 fb. $1:10
No. and 1, ~ 1:o7h; Shipping.
SIS @677ac; packing. 50@55c; clover
Long rye, AS q 55c; oat and wheat.
POULTRY.-Alive.-- 10.
14@15c; fowls, Is y @16c; turkeys,
ID. 1sc; ducks, dsc; geese, loe; gym Jun.
Dressed.-Turkeys ~ @22c; broilers,
fancy pair, 76@9Oc; fancy, to ID.
80 a 35c; Roasting chickens, over
pound to pair, zoe; average ITO 18c;
fowls, 60 ID. and over to dozen, 1ec;
1917 q lac; squads. prime, large, white.
dozen. s2.25 $3.50; dark, $1.75.
VEGETABLES $50 ID =
1925 @s1.50; horseradish, 100 10. Sc
@S7; onions, white. bushel crate.
red, Hob bag. $40 $3.50; turnips,
rutabaga, Dbl, 75c, q 81; white, bbl...
HoTHoUsE PRoDUcrs.-cucum-..
berS, dozen, I0C U p Lao, lettuce, SIIdp.
75c q 81; mushrooms, 4-1b basket, soc
"a S1.4O; mint, dozen punches, 75c@
81: radishes 100 punches, 50 @ So; to-
matoes ID. @e20c. -
HONEY.-Clover >Anb. fancy.
white, H. 14c; No. 1, 13c; No. 2, 10 %
12c; clover, extracted, go 10c; buck
wheat comb, s@10c; extracted, 61sc
@71ac.
FUR AND SKINS-Red fox. SIS a
81; Gray fox, s1.25 q S1.40; wildcat,
5000: house cat. black, Csc
colored, loo @15c: skunk, black, $2.4o
@ $3.50; do half striped, $3.50 % 81.
do striped, Use @ $1.O0; do white. 4Ve
@5Oc; Raccoon extra black, $3.50 a
$500 Raccoon, $2.O0@s2.50; Rabbit
skins, 81; Mink, $3.50 q $500; Musk.
rat, spring, 3Sc a Acc: winter. S3c @
35c; fall, 24c q sec; small and kits.
sea Zoe: black, spring, 45c@ sos
black, winter, AGO 45c; black, fall.
soc a 35c.v syesSefsF