davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-03-10

Concrete for fence posts should be
mixed In the proportion of one part of
cement. two and a half parts of sand
and FIVE parts of gravel under half inch
in size. A mixture of medium constitu-
ency is desirable as il fills the molds
better and less tamping is required. The
molds for constructing taperiQg posts are
best made OF wood. and the form should
be so constructed as to lay fiat on the
floor, as they can be handled easier. The
molds should be constructed in batteries
They should be feet long, exc at the
bottom and 3x6 at the top One to one
and a half-inch material should be used
for constructing the sides. The ends
should be made stout and all should be
firmly fixed TO a platform. BY putting
down the side pieces of the molds in re-
verse order, the battery viii have the
same width at each end Probably
battery of four molds is as large as
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-03-10

j. Il. c.; Rembert S. c.. writes:
have about 90 acres of woods and
swamp pasture, and would like to know
The cheapest way to make cement posts.
VIII cement and coarse sand make as
strong and durable posts as cement. sand
and crushed rock, and is it necessary to
reinforce same with wire?
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-03-10

It is very difficult in a single season
to build up land that has been continu-
ously cropped for cotton or corn TO
where il will make very large yields
of cotton. You have acted wisely, how
ever, in breaking the land as deeply as
you could with a two-horse pillow; the
next thing to insure a good yield is to
get as much vegetable matter as possi-
BILE in the form of litter from the woods,
or better still, use farmyard manure,
and apply underneath the drill row, for
both corn and cotton. Then prepare a
high grade fertilizer; for cotton we
would use at least 500 pounds of g.
1914 fertilizer; for corn coo pounds of a
4-1O-5 fertilizera- This fertilizer may
be mixed with the litter or yard manure
by means of a bull tongue about ten
days before planting the crop. If you
find the growth is not as vigorous as
desired, or the color of the leaves not
a bright green, the crop may be stimu-
lated by the application of nitrate of
soda at rate of 100 pounds per acre.
This should be as a dressing alongside
the drill row.
The selection of varieties of corn and
cotton which are adapted to your To-
cahty is an important means of secur-
ing large yields. You should remember
cultivation after planting and continued
as late into the reason as possible is
an important consideration. Some peo-
pie imagine that if they have broken
the land with any degree of carefulness
and planted a crop, and put little fer
tilizer under it, they have done about
all there is to do. This is only small
part OF making a large crop. One who
desires 10 secure yields should have in
mind that he must exercise every IA
cility at his command to stimulate the
growth and fruitfulness.
SELECTING A VARIETY OF COTTON.
S. r. p, Bloomingvale, S. c., writes:
Which one OF the following varieties of
cotton do you think is best Mortgage
Litter, Bank Account or Alexander Mon
ey Maker2 If you think there is some
better variety to use, please advise me
the name and where to get it.
Only one of the varieties of cotton
mentioned was grown on our test plats
last year, namely. Mortgage Litter. 1t
made yield of 1,641 pounds of seed cot
ton per acre, and showed 33 per cent of
lint, 81 bolls made a pound of seed cot
ton, and about ID per cent of the polls
were diseased. It stood well in the mat
ter Of disease resistance and size of boil,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-03-10
Stops
BaCkaChe
Try IT--FREE

MY New Three Fold LEXOID Treat
ment is now Saving Thousands from
that Back Breaking, Digging.
Twisting, Terrible TorturinG
Agony-Eases Stiff Joints-
Outlets those Heart-Wri sing
Rheumatic Paine Soothes
those Unbearable Bladder
Troubles and Quickly
Stops the Pains.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-03-10

should be constructed. The molds should
be STAYED at the center to prevent
spreading All that is necessary, there
fore, in constructing the molds is to
have a notched piece to receive the 1-2x6
board at either end. For the attachment
of the wire holes should be left, say
every six inches throughout the four feet
of post above ground. These are easily
made by driving 3-S or IL iron rods
through holes bored in the side of the
mold before the mortar has had time
to set. A wash coat of cement may be
put over the posts as a finish The top
surface should be carefully smoothed and
they should be we'll tamped. About four
to six strands of wire should be run
the length of each post as a reinforce
ment. Care should be taken in laying
the wires to haye them come above and
below the holes for the wires. Strong
and durable posts can be made from ce7
ment. Probably they w1n not have as
great tensile strength as those made of
wood. No other material save wire can
be used for reinforcing them.
VARIETIES OF COTTON FOR SANDY
LAND.
L. M. Gunter, Jonesboro, N. c., writes:
Which is the best variety of cotton to
plant on sandy land with yellow subsoil?
1 prefer large boiled variety that is
prolific and turns out lint well and is
free from disease. I have been plant
ing Russells Big Boil for past few
years, but this cotton is rather too late
for this climate. How would Cleve-
land, Uncle Sam or Culpepper do, and
where can 1 get seed of them?
There is no one best variety of cotton
as season. soil and climatic conditions
affect the success obtained with any
pure strain. of course. a large boiled
variety is to be preferred, and prolifi-
cacy and early fruiting are desirable
qualities. These you viii find fairly
well associated in Cleveland, Culpepper,
Uncle Sam, Poulnot and Russells. There
are many other excellent varieties of
cotton as we'll We have found the
Cleveland quite free from disease. You
can overcome the tendency of late fruit
inr on the part of your Russell by Sc
Letting seed from the plants which
fruit earliest in the season. You can
probably do more to help yourself in
this direction than by constantly seek
ing a new variety. which no matter how
good it may be will probably have to
be grown under your conditions for sew
eral years before it will be acclimated
and thoroughly satisfactory on that ac-
count. You would not make a mistake,
however, in using any of the varieties
mentioned as these are standard sorts
and have given satisfaction when culti-
waited over quite an extensive territory.
You can secure seed of Culpepper from
j. Z. Culpepper, Luthersville, Ca; Poul-
not from ]. f. Bradberry, Athens, Ca,
and Cleveland from j. II. Felker, Mon
roe, Ga.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-03-10

Aftsr h~aAs fouua. 80 h~A
wmeer. pyreehrun. o. ealt-
peter ta tunaDoanfal " q
gnilen Of wster.)
1915 DAYS lntar. n sl1gM
Or Higna 81 rot appear. re-
peat
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-03-10

Withtn = week a9trr The
hlosaems tall. BOraeaHx
SD Raris groen.es
1914 a-Ss l.A-r SpsaA
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-03-10
WHEN TO SPRAY; MATERIAL TO u


Afssr tRe biossouls havs
earused, bat below thcy
open. ssray with Bus1aaux
nixtuFo and fnEAs greea-'s
n voenas reappear, Fs-
pat q pa~ses srS ned hena-
When the frHis has est.
sprmy vita Bortioaux uAlx-
tnre and Paris grooa.'"
II worxns roappear. re-
peaG a1dtnE BordasEx hur
uaiidew saa teaf sDoI
The evening world., 1911-02-28
LITTLE DOG SPOT
FINDS ALDERMEN
NOT HIS FRIENDS
Bites Dowling's Leg When
He Talks for Higher Ii
cenSeS for CANNES.

Little dog SPOT Janitor Ryan's prize
kyoodle. VAS elected from the Alder
manic Chamber to-day during a session
Of the City Fathers.
Alderman Frank l.. Bowling was in
the midst OF an eloquent p%eroration in
which he advocated increasing dog H.
cense fees. when n dismal howl, UNI
mistakably voiced by a mutt rever-
bsrated through the Chamber. The AL
derman stopped. His colleagues craned
their necks as a black and white fox
terrier ran own the aisle. ky-yi-ing to
beat the band.
President Mitchell called on Serge Mt
alarms Harry oxford to remove the
dog. The nimblc intruder refused {" br
removed The animal darted between
the legs OF the CIV Fathers. %cavori,d
and then grabbed Alderman Downing by
one leg.
A"copy" boy, accustomed to lodging
work. got busy and finally grabbed the
terrier. carrying him below.
Rather would l he a dog and hay at
the moon han such n cur" quoted
Alderman Robert Downing of Brooklyn
IN q speech, when again came back
Little Dog Spot" barking at the Alder
mans e~loquence.
Janitor Ryan finally got rid Of Spot
n fastened him to a chain in the en-
CINE room OF the City Hall.
The evening world., 1911-02-28
SEEKING FORTUNES HERE,
RUNAWAYS ARE STRANDED.
Pair Of Youngsters From Newburg
PennileSs After Walking the
Bowery All Night.

Edwin Filter and Anthony Jannott.
both fifteen years Old. ran away to New
York from their homes in Newburg on
Saturday night and to-day found them
selves wandering the streets of Brook
Ign without a penny.
Detective sullivan came upon the two
boys, and their wo%e-begone looks at
tracted his notice. lie drew their story
from them. They said they had lost
their jobs In Newburg ana came to New
York thinking that they could find al
most any employment they wanted FOR
the asking. They had BIZ between them
when they got here. hut had spent II
for food and IN moving pfttlfre shows.
Last night their. funds had dwindled
to a quarter. which they spent for
ham and" Then they wandered about
the Bowery all night and this morning
walked over the bridge to see IL Brook
iyn did not need two willing boys who
wanted work.
Now they are only too nxiou to be
returned to tAeir homes and their par
ents have been notified.
The evening world., 1911-02-28

Smoot, Taliafcrro. Tillman. Warren.
Wetinore-Total 20.
Senator Galllnger at FIRST voted aye,
but later said 1t was an inadvertence
and asked to be recorded In the negative.
The absentees we're Senators Aldrich,
Crawford, Frazier n Terrell of
Georgia. II was announced that had
they been present Frazier would have
voted aye, Terrell nay. There was no
announcement about Senator Aldrich.
Senator Crawford. entering after the
roll call was complete. aid he had
been delayed by a stalled street car
and would have voted aye.
The resolution as submitted con
tained the Sutherland amendment,
which Is most Objectionable to most
of the Southerners. Bacon democrat,
Georgia) and many of his colleagues
declared war on the resolution as soon
az the Sutherland amendment was
adopted last week.
Tho amendment was designed to give
Congress direct control and supervi-
The evening world., 1911-02-28

-Four more affirmative votes would
have passed the bin.
Those who voted in favor Of the bill
were: Bailey. Beverage. Borah.
Bourne, Bradley. Briggs. Bristow.
Brown, Burkett, Carter. Chamberlain.
Clapp, Clark twyo.), Clarke tArk.).
Culberson. Cullom, Cummins, Curtis.
Davis. Dixon. Dupont, Frye. Gamble,
Gore, Gronna. Guggenheim. Jones. La
Toilette. McCumoer. Martin. Nelson.
Newlands, Nixon, Overman. owen,
Paynter, Peklns, piles, Rayner, Shive-
ly, simmons. Smith (MdD, Smith
CMich). Smith Is. D), Stephenson,
Stone. Sutherland. Swanson. Taylor,
Thornton, Warner. Watson. Young-54.
The who voted against the
Measure were Bacon, Bankhead.
Brandegee. Buckley, Burnhan. Bur
rows. Crane. Depew, Dick. Dillingham;.
Fletcher. Flint, Foster. Galllnger, Pen
rose, Percy. Richardson, Root, scott.
The evening world., 1911-02-28
WOMAN SUES FOR 1891 900.
Charges Metropolitan Life Co. with
Violation of Loan Agreement.

Through a motion made before jus
tics Guy In the Supreme Court to-day
IL was learned that Miss Bessie Clark
OF Broadway and one Hundred and
Twenty-seven,h street Is suing the
Metropolitan Life Insurance Company
for s3Sl,coo
Miss Clark charges that she suffered
the loss OF the sum sued for because
the insurance company failed to make
u loan for which she had arranged.
She declares she lost control OF valuable
Manhattan real estate because the COM
pany did not keep it's agreement.
, According to- the plaintlr she had
under Improvement eight lots In this
city In the latter part Of last year.
There was a mortgage, she said, which
she desired TO renew, and so she apslie!
TO the insurance company. They
agreed to lend her $4,000 on each lot.
che said, and relying on this, she signed
eases and made contracts,
But when the time came for the In
surance company 10 put up the money.
she said, they backed out. The mort
gage fell due n foreclosure proceed
ings were started. with the result that
Miss Clark lost heavily.
The evening world., 1911-02-28
PICTURE SHOW IN COURT.
Jack Binns Runs Machine to Help
His Damage suit.

Jack Binns. the wireless hero OF the
Inflated Republic. appeared in Justice
~Greenbaum's part OF the supreme tourt
to-day as an operator in a new role,
The young Englishman, who is now en-
ga ged at the seasate station, showed a
Jury how the American Nitagraph
Company has been using, without his
permission. films purporting to show
Binns in a sketch called &C. q. d., or
Saved by 'ireless."
The moving picture machine was
rugged up In court ana a picture or
Binns flashed on the wall. Blnns him
self operated the machine. The young
1 wireless operator is suing for $4,000 for
line unsanctioned use OF his name and
photograph. When he first began his
suit lawyers for the picture machine
concern carried the issue up .to the
Appellate Division on questions OF law
Binns was favored during the two
years litigation and his original suit
now comes before Justice Greenbaum
for trial.
The evening world., 1911-02-28
PENDLETON NOW ON BENCH.

Francis X. Pendleton, appointed a
Justice ot the Supreme Court to sue
coed the late Justice whitney. began
his new duties to-day. sitting In Part
". Special Term. When he assembled
the bench he found 1t II bower of now-
ers. the tributes Of admlring friends.
lie also found u handsome silver
mounted, ebony gavel Inscribed ITO
Justice Francis X. ~Pendleton. from
p. Chauncey Anderson and Ellcry q.
Anderson" The .donors OF the gave
are Justice Pendleton's lew partners.
The first case called by tho new jus.
tice was q separation suit.
The evening world., 1911-02-28
SuCCORS BOY HE RAN OVER.
Driver Takes Lad to Doc
tor In a Dying Condition.

S~even-year-old Stanley Moore OF No,
aOl West One Hundred and Fifth street
was run doyn and MORALLY injured by
a taxicao this afternoon while playing
In front Of his home. The driver of
the taxicab, John McKennon, OF No.
lbs West Sixty-slxth street, put the
hoy in the cab and drove him to tho
home % Or. sidney V. Haas at 80,
66S West End avenue.
The boy was stIll conscious, though
suffering from "A fractured skull. lie
told the doctor his name and where
lie lived n his parents were tele-
hphoned for. The boy was taken home
In q dying condition.
The chauffeur Was not arrested.
The evening world., 1911-02-28
BILL TO ELECT
j. s. SENATORS
BY PEOPLE LOST

WASHINGTON. Feb. es.-The rcsolu-
ton providing for the election Of limited
''a'es senators by direct vote of the
people was defeated in the Senate TO.
uay. me vote stood "a in favor to %
apainst the proposition. two-thirds hay-
'"s oeeh required for passage.
The evening world., 1911-02-28

sion O. the elections. Senator Bacon to-
day tried 70 Introduce a resolution Civ
Ing Congress the power to supervise
elections when the States failed to 10 70.
Nce-Prcsident sherman ruled Bacon
out OF order.
The evening world., 1911-02-28
Household Sundries

Waldorf Toilet Paper, regularly SC roll. now s
for 26c.
ecstcnc Securing Powder, largeei=c packages,
5 for 10c.
Rabbit Borax Soap. s cakes for 26c.
NaPhtha Soap. 8 cakes for 26c.
No. 10 Lye. s packages for 25c.
White Floating Soap. s cakes for 26c.
Rabbit S Cleanser. 7 cans for 26c.
Parsons Household Ammonia. i-pt. size
bottles. regularly Isc, now 12c.
Magic Silver Cleaner, regularly Ioc, now &c.
Greenc's Mineral Paste, in jars. regularly age.
now 22c each.
No-Nor-Dust Sweeping Compound, regularly
LOG, now &c.
No-N1or-Dust Sweeping Compound. large
size, regularly 2Sc, now 21c.
lwenty-Niule- Team Borax, regularly I!c now
loo.
Liquid Veneer, regularly 2ic. now 18c.
Cclluloid Starch, regularly IOc. now Sc pkgc.
Fluffy Ruifc Starch, regularly ioc, now &c
package.
Polishing Cloths. regularly Ioc. now 7c each.
krrkman $ Borax Soap. s cakes for 26c.
The evening world., 1911-02-28

lot. Tea Pots. sc grade. Lee.
7-qt. Tea Pots. J,c grade. 2Sc.
,-qt. Tea Pots, ]5c grade. 28c.
All-Bris,le Dust Brushes, sc grade. 16c.
Turkey Feather Busters. I4-inch tail and
wing $50 grade, 26c.
500 only, Japan imported Wall or Standing
Soap Dishes. high backs, ioc grade, 2 for DC.
Tea Straincrs, long handles, fine wire sleeves, &c
grade, 8 for &C..
Table Oilcloth, N yds. wide, first quality of
white OF fifteen assorted patterns and colors,
lac I'd.
Shelf Oilcloth. in white and assorted colors and
patterns. Sc I'd.
Toilet Papcrlargc full size roll, 10 for 26c.
Red Sweeping Compound. just the thing tor
Spring houseelesnins. takes UP all the dirt:
large size package. 4sc grade, 1ec.
,s-lb, Flour Canister, japan finish. 2oc.
Umbrella Stands. Japan finish. decorated. 400.
The evening world., 1911-02-28
Nickel Ware

Offerings in Copper and Nickel
plated Ware, such as have never before
been known in New York. For in
stance:
Chatting Dishes, Apt. size, copper or nickel
plated. fancy scroll legs. guaranteed first
class quality: regularly S3a5. 10Y $l.96.
Chatting Dishes, copper or nickel, 3-pt. size,
several styles: regularly $3.50. now $2.96.
Percolators, nickel or copper. regulating lamp.
Coup size, regularly IS as. now $3.76.
AGO nickel or copper Five O'Clock Tea Kettles.
3styles. in assorted designs some on wrought
ircn stands, ONE hanging from crane. ! or
az Pint sizes regularly from S. as to So7S.
rev $1.96.
SO Universal Coffee Percolators. in aluminium:
ore of the lest Percolators on the market
now $4.26 each.
a large assortment of Artificial Ferns. for table
decorations regularly SI.,5. now 75c.
An assortment Of wax Roses, in assorted colors
and sizes regularly &c each, now for 16o
The evening world., 1911-02-28
Baskets

Wash Baskets. extra strong, blcached white.
medium size. regularly soc; now 80;
Extra heavy Wash Baskets. made extra strong
and durable regularly 81 10. now SOC.
Square hampers, made strong, with cast IRON
Steels as hinges, heavy wood onc-piecc bot
tom; regularly S.. IS. now $3.50.
Dumb Waiter bumpers, with cover, made lkc
the square one regularly 81. c, now $i.76.
White enanelled Nursery Hampers, extra
strong and durable now S2.25.
Alar2e assortment ofScrap Baskets. in assorted
color and shapes. regularly from 9oc to
SI.5o. now 75c. Fifth Floor
The evening world., 1911-02-28
Carving Sets and Kitchen
Cutlery

Carving Sets. )-piccc, stag handle. plated Ter
rule. regularly sag. now e1.e0. ..
Thrcc-picce Carving Sets. stag or celluloid
handle, e1.60 set.
Stag handle knivcs and Forks. set Of b each.
Warranted. e1.30 set.
Knives and Forks. ebony handles. set q b each.
clio set.
knives and Forks. eclluloid handles. set Of 3
each. regularly s.. 45. now e1.S6 set. .
Knives and Forks. black rubber handles. set o.
3 each. regularly s.. Is. o $2.1S set,
Craze Fruit Knives. Loo each
Pastry Knives. i6c each.
Butcher Knives. Warranted. b inch. 2oc.
Butcher Knives, warranted. 7 inch. 800.
Butcher Knives. warranted, 8 Inch. $0c.
French Cake Knives, 3-inch to I,-inch sizes.
from 26c TO 86c ca.
The evening world., 1911-02-28
And the Subway Store Presents
Important Savings as Well

Quality, remember, first OF all rehatdc-we do lot sell seconds of Enannel
Ware OF any kind
Dresden EnamcI Ware; one Of the best two coated wares manufactured:
The evening world., 1911-02-28
Iron Ware

Universal Food Chopper; chops all kinds OF raw
and cooked meats, vegetables and fruits No.
size. regularly $I.oo' now 75c.
Glass Coffee Mills regularly 7oc now 66c.
Regal Coffee Mills, all metal, japanned, nothing
TO get out Of order regularly 45c. now SOC.
All-nickel box Coffee Mills: regularly Si.45.
now $1.25.
Enterprise Iron Sets, consisting Of three irons.
stand and holder; regularly ooc: now zoe.
Gold Handle Acme Frying Pans. Sin: rcgu-
larry ice. now &c.
Gold Handle Acme Frying Pans. Io-in.. rcsu-
larry I5c. now 10c.
Gold Handle Acme Frying Pans, lain. rcgtI-
larly acc now 16c.
The evening world., 1911-02-28
Wooden Ware

galvanized bottom. made Of hardwood. cx-
ccptionally strong and durable Oft. size;
regularly seas, now $<.26.
Plain white wood Kitchen Tables, turned legs.
J-ft. size. regularly s. 50. now ESQ.
Same Tables, viii drawer, regularly $a.iS. now
$l.26.
Three-foot Tables. extra heavy top, extra heavy
square legs, regularly Si.lS, now $1.8b.
Folding Ironing Boards, made Of clear white
lumber. extra strong. SIT. size, regularly
$I.1o, now Toe.
Plain Ironing Boards. old-fashioned style. Aft.
sire. regularly $50. now soc.
412-ft. size, regularly ooc. now 400.
SIT. size, regularly 7oc, nov DOC.
large-sizc Clothes Dryers. when not in use can
&c folded up. regularly o5c. now CSC.
a large assortment OF Standing or Wall Dryers,
when not in use they can b. used as shelves.
regularly 45c. now SOC.
Round or Square Drop-leaf Tables. just the
thing for small kitchens; choice OF white
natural wood. stained or Vanished. regularly
81 IS and SJ.7S. now S2.2b.
Wash Benches. extra strong, JLt, size, regularly
Si.i5. now 66c.
Aft size, regularly si.,s, now e6:.
Kitchen Cabinets, finished in golden or dark
oak, regularly siI.iS, now $500.
leo Atlas Wash Benches, made OF extra hard
wood will hold two tubs and wrirger, rcsu-
larry Si.Io. now Toe. cacn,
wcathercd oak, iclt top. folding legs; one OF
the most convenient and inexpensive card
tables made, regularly $}.s5, now e2.26.
$50 Stand-Pat Ladders, with shelf rest. SIT.
size, regularly 75c. now %6c.
The evening world., 1911-02-28

me htM March Sale presents such ar assembly as even New Workers have lot see
that are made are presented al. the LOWEST PRICES possible. AndEVERY ART
manufacturer had unstable goods to get rid Of We went after the MOST DESIRM
things in newest patterns and bStiked shapes Then We dckered for low prices and
The evening world., 1911-02-28
Lalance b Grosjean's well-known
Pearl Agate Ware

Lalance d Grosjean's we'll known
Turquoise Pearl Agate Ware
One OF the finest grades and rest
manufactured ename! wares on the
market. Each and every piece acid
proof. The handles. ears and spouts are
all electric-welded seamless knobs. white
lined, at exceptionally low prices;
a-qt. Rice Boilers, regularly ooc.. now... soc
herlin Sauce Pans, lot. reg. ,oe., now ...iSc
s-qt.. :" sec. =" -. $50
Coffee Pots, s-qt.. regularly ,6c, now q. csc
" 3-qt. 43c.. 49,. .27c
4-qt. 4oc.. " 80. 28c
lea Pots. lot. regularly sac. now ..... zoe
a-qt., 4cc., $3.50. zoe
3-qt.. acc. ...... .29c
Rerlin Kettles, sgt, reg. 3ec, now ...... 23c
SGT. " sec ..... .32c
Dish-Pans, ic-qt. reg. SOC. Special for. $50
i4-qt.. " ooc. 80. SOC
Medium-Size Colandcrs, reg. sc. now. . f8c
Tea Kettles No. 3, regularly SIC, now S6c
NO. 7, o+c, q. AUG
no. 8. 75c, ....47c
Soap Dishes. high back. for wall use, regu-
Early L1c;, &C
Coffee Flasks. screw top. reg. 7Sc.. now. . Ice
Choice OF three sizes Of Flat Skimmcrs.
regularly IOc., row &c
Wash Easins, medium size. reg. acc, now 12c