davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-01-12

Rolls First, Mrs. A.. G. Tufford;
second, Miss. Hazel Davis. s. t
Ginger Bread First, Mrs. A.. 6. ohm
son; second, Mrs. Thos. Moore.
N S5 81 Pies. ...5. Vi 81. n
| Apple First, Mrs. Frank Emigh. :
Juneberry First. Mrs. Thomas
Moors. n. Il .,i5
Mince First, Mrs. D. Fullerton;
second, Mrs. A. G. runord. .s4
Cream First, Mrs. "A. G.. Tuhord.
Lemon r.irst, Mrs. Frank Emigh
Pumpkin First, Mrs. "A. G. John
son; second, Mrs. Franz Emigh.
Judges Of cooking Mrs. Donaldson
Of the Domestic Science department
Of the a. :C.. Miss Colborn Of Webster
and Mrs. 6. w. Kelley Of Devils La..e.
Cakes
4 Sponge First, Pupils St. Mary's
Academy; second, Mrs Thos Moore. 4
Layer First, Mrs. Thos. Moore;
second, Miss. Alma Bartz. s$z.
Angel Food First, Mrs. Ross Moor .
1 Cookies First, Miss. Ida jacobson;
second, Mrs. Frank Emigh; third, Mrs
4 A q. Tufford. -. .s
Tarts First, and second, Mrs. Thos
!: 4 Moore. .sf
School Cooking ISL
i First, Devils Lake High School;
/, second, Fort Totten Indian school
Best Display Made BY Any School y
First, Fort Totten Indian school;
!. second, Devils Lake High school.
Manual Training $ sf#
Penmanship First, Anna Wood, st
]. Mays Academy; second, Olga Scrat
4 tas, Devils Lake high. school.
Water Colors iirst, Sclool for deai
4 second, Devils Lake High senooI
third Fort Totten Indian school.
Water colors, Portraits First, Miss
i Leta Hazard. 81
China Painting First, st. Mary,
academy. 5S$
Drawing First, st. Mary's Academy
second, Cavalier High School; third
q Devils Lake Eigh school.
Best Display Of Handicraft Work
a First, School for Deaf; second, Devil.
Lake High school s3sS3ss
Best Piece Of Handicraft Work
d First School for Deaf.
Best Piece Of Hand craft work By
boy under 422 years Charles Baker
Devils Lake school, first. Especial,
h good
& & NeedleWork.
B Hardinger w ork First, Mrs. Gler
UNI second. Mrs. Norman Morrison
! third, Mrs. Martz
White Embroide First, Mrs. i
|Glerum second, Mrs Jack Desmond;
& third, st. Mary's academy.
Colored Embroi dery First, Mrs
3 |Wm. Redmond; second, Miss Mablt
INC ormick, Churchs Ferry; third
. Miss Hale.
Eyelet Embro derry First, Mrs. 81 Pet 3
! Fer Westergaard; second, Mrs. Martzi
Y third, Mrs. Chas. Peterson.
Irish Croche First, Mrs. Chas
Baker: second, st. Mary's Academy;
q third, Mrs. Martz.
Best display by any one person
First, Mrs. "a. M. Powell.
Ghild,s class Girls under 12 year.
8 of age First, Esther Brainard sec
ond, Marie Perkins; third. Nina Eick
n A number Of honorable mentions
D were also awarded different displays il
\ this class for special features.
Merchants Dls play
Groceries First. q. "a. Haslam sec
ond, j. q. Haslam third, Rhodenbacl
\ q Mundt.
General Merchandis e First, Mann
Hardware irst., Man 8.
Drug Store First, Ramsey Drug Go
Furniture and Musical intruments
]. thirst, q. w. Gilbertson.
Butcher Shop rchon g. Cooper.
Farm Imple First, g. %. Rus
selI; second, LaR 3 Bros -, &
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-01-12

The following Is q list. 81 the awards
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-10-22
Billy" Marble Dead,

Word comes from the east of the
death of BILLY" Marble, a veteran
actor who was one of the popular
comedians in the middle west a
quarter of a century ago. Mr.. Mar
ble's death was due to Bright's dis
ease and occurred at the actors
home near New York, where he had
been for several months. When
many of the men and women of to-
day were boys and girls, Billy and
Ella Marble were prime favorites
with the amusement loving public
in Iowa and surrounding states and
the annual visit of these profession
ais was an event on the calendar Of
many a small city and town, Web
ster City being among the number
These popular people continued in
the profession until year or SO
ago when they were admitted to
the New York actors home.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-10-22
West Independence.

E. .aH. Schweppe delivered fat
hogs to Webster City Saturday.
Fl. D. Busing purchased a new
6tunabaker automobile of H. E.
Pr4ngie last week.
Erred Eggers and family visited
Sunday at the Fred Buetner home.
The Idle Hour club meets with
Mrs. Jim Smith Tuesday.
Quite a number of farmers of this
vicinity are going to start corn
husking Oct 2Sth.
About thirty friends and neigh
bors gathered at the Henry Helms
home last Tuesday evening, it being
a surprise on Miss Lena Nelson of
Nebraska, who has been visiting
her friend, Miss Louise Helms. The
evening was spent in various games
and social conversation and at late
hour. bountiful lunch was served.
The guests departed for their homes
declaring they had spent delight
full. evening with Miss Nelson, who
left for her home in Nebraska We'd
nesday.
Oct. 81.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-10-22

Rev. and Mrs. Jeffries are on their
way to the Baptist state convention
in session this week at Council
Bluffs. .'
Park Talcott of Williams is a
business visitor in the city today.
MIR. and Mrs. H. I. Thompson
returned Saturday from Sioux City
and points in Nebraska where they
have been attending the Rebekah
and l. Q. o. F. conventions and visit
ing friends. ~..
Mrs. Henning Svenson and chill
dren returned today to. their home
in Laramee, Wyoming, after an ex-
tended visit with relatives in this
city. p.
Mrs. Frank Widman and chill
dren left this morning for Gibbon,
Okla, following visit with relatives
in this city.
Mrs. r. Shattuck and children
returned to their home in Rutland
today following visit with the
Chas. Sweazey family in this city.
Mrs. Mary Graff-Wheeler of
Voolfolk was trading in the city
today.
Mrs. T. B. Kearns went to Eagle
Grove today to visit her parents.
Wilson Walton was in the city
between trains today.
Prank Carey is a business visi-
tor in Eagle Grove today.
Mrs. o. X. Herald returned to-
day from brief visit in Kamrar.
Miss Lennie Gillian went to FIT.
Dodge today on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Sellick
and children are Fort Dodge visitors
today.
Mrs. Ella Burleson left this
noon for Cedar Rapids to attend the
Grand Chapter of the Order of East
ern Star, which convenes there this
week. Mrs. Joseph Oppenheimer
and Mrs. F. H. Alexander of the To-
cal chapter will also be in attend
ance during the week.
&C. E. Atkinson is a Fort Dodge
visitor today.
Mrs. Frank Howard of Fort
Dodge is spending the day at the
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-10-22
Resolutions of Respect.
Henry Warren.

Whereas; Death in all its inscrut-
able mystery has removed from our
midst our beloved brother, c. w.
Soule. We are once more reminded
of the uncertainty of human life,
and that we must bow to the su-
preme will of the Grand and SUI
preme Councillor of the Universe.
Therefor be it resolved; That in
the passing of our brother to the
higher order above, the United Com
mercial Travellers of America have
lost most valued and devoted men,
Der, the membership a true and
courteous friend, the community an
honest and upright citizen whose
CHEEKY smile and pleasing personal
ity was ever an inspiration to those
whom he met in life's weary way,
thus exemplifying the beautiful ten
ents of our order and proving his
love for his fellowmen.
To the stricken relatives and
friends we extend our sincere SYM
pathy and coincidence in their great
loss and bereavement and we COM
mend them for consolation to Him.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-10-22

ing today at the c. A. Dick home in
this city. 49, ,s-
+ Mrs. Walter Stearns ana son
returned to their home in Superiop
Iowa, today after weeks visit
with relatives and friends in this
city.
DR.. Belle Fl. Conrad left yes
terday for Cedar Rapids to attend a
physicians clinic.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Eppard and
children Of harrisburg We're trading
in the city yesterday.
Mrs. Chas. Wilke of Blairsburg
was in the city yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Detmer OF
harrisburg were among the business
callers here yesterday.
w Conrad of Independence re-
turned to his home yesterday after
few days visit at the home of his
sister, DR.. Belle H. Conrad.
&C. F. Bishop was a business
visitor in Jewell yesterday.
3, R. G. Clark went to Des Moines
yesterday on brief business trip.
Glenn Miller, manager. of the
Western Union telegraph office, is a
business visitor in Clarion today.
| Lewis Graffunder is spending
the day in Fort Dodge.
Don Miles returned to his home
in Newton yesterday following a
visit with friends in this city.
| Mrs. w. L. R. Perry was a Fort
Dodge caller yesterday.
Mrs. G. H. Kamphoefner re.
turned this morning from few
days visit in Des Moines.
| DIR. Christianson of Jewell is a
professional visitor in the city to.
day.
. -Rube McFerren is Fort Dodge
visitor today. '
Frank Csrey went to FIT. Dodge
today on business.
Mrs. e. D. Colt and daughter
Miss Carrie Colt. went to Fort
Dodge today to visit friends.
| Mrs. A. J. Leonard and broth
er, Jesse Willis, are spending the
day with relatives in Woodstock
Mr.. Willis returns to his home in
Oklahoma tomorrow after an ex'
tended visit in this state. ...
Mrs. P. w. Lee went to Irving.
ton today for brief visit.
Mrs. julie Claude of WOODSTOCK
was in the city today on her return
home from Sioux City.
Mrs. Florence Cannon went tc
Storm Lake today to visit her par
ents.
Miss Bernice Dunbar left today
for Williams where she has accept
ed a position in the State bank.
-Byard Dodge. Dick Terrell,
Amos Rasmussen and Ralph France
returned last evening from a few
days trip to Boone and Des Moines.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-10-22
(From Mondays Daily.

Frank B. Smith, manager of the
LeValley Drug Company, went to
| Chicago last night to buy holiday
goods.
"A. B. Coble of Blairsburg was
among our callers Saturday.
Miss Gleason of harrisburg was
shopping in the city Saturday.
E. d. Curtis of the Curtis Flor
al Company spent Sunday at his
home in Hampton. 49,
Mrs. Margaret Merryman of
harrisburg was shopping in the city
Saturday.
Mrs. Jessie Austin-Boys, extern
sion lecturer for Ames, spent Sunday
at the home of her father in this
city.
Verne Shafer of Eagle Grove
was caller in the city yesterday.
Mrs. r. H. Mabbott returned
Saturday from Sioux City and Le-
Mars where she attended the state
assembly Of Rebekahs and visited
friends. "
w. w. Carson and H. C. Carson
are business visitors in Sioux City
today.
Earl Hall of Eagle Grove spent
Sunday with friends in this city.
--Wilfred Groves, Louis Richard
son and Frank Currie returned to
Ames this morning after an over
Sunday visit at their homes in this
city. dr.
Rev Nelson, who has been in
charge of the recent revivals at the
Baptist church. left last night for
| Council Bluffs to attend the Baptist
state convention. Prof. Wood also
| left last night for his home in Sey-
mour. Next week Rev. Nelson and
Prof. Wood will begin series of
meetings in Pennington.
Coy Parish of Woodstock spent
Sunday with friends in this city.
Professor Browning, who made
so many pictures in the window of
the Mercantile last spring, is here
again and will be ready to paint the
autumn woods and other artistic
landscapes for the entertainment
and profit of those desiring pictures
tomorrow.
MIR. and Mrs. Lysle Stillson and
daughter, Margaret, left today for
their home in Gooding, Idaho, after
a summers visit at the James KEEP
hart home in this city and with rela-
tives in Corwith.
Rev and Mrs. E. M. Jeffries
and daughter, Marion, of Dubuque,
are expected in the city today for a
brief visit at the home Of Mrs. Us
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Closz.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-10-22
Personal Briefs

Misses Bertha Vegors, Blanche
YGaag and Mabel Boynton of HON.
or were among the Webster City
traders yesterday.
Mrs. b. F. Wickwire returned
yesterday from visit with her
slangfrter in Burt.
Mrs A. R. Fowler of Blairs-
burg was trading yesterday in the
city.
Miss Lila Williams of Blairs-
burg was in the city yesterday.
Mrs. w. T. Davis of Williams
WAS visiting her daughter, Miss
Eleanor. who is attending school in
this city, yesterday.
Mrs. A. F. Ashpole Of Blairs-
burg was trading in the city yester-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Moore were
Williams callers yesterday.
DR.. Chas. Coliester Of Spencer
has been guest of DR.. Forest Hall
the past few days.
Miss Maude Rouse of Mime
aDolis Is visiting at the home of her
parents in this city for a few days.
%. X. Dick Of Rockwell is visit
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-10-22
East independence.

The Social Circle club met with
Miss Anna Dillon on Tuesday. A
business meeting was held in the. az
ternoon and officers for the coming
year were chosen.
The stack threshing is being done
In this neighborhood and the yield
Of oats is good.
Chas. Closz of Webster City is
erecting a large double corn crib on
his farm in this neighborhood.
H. r. Busing and family spent
Sunday at the John McPhillips
home.
Sherman Lake recently made
business trip to the northern par
OF the astate. at.5.a Z
OF. Is.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-10-22
Scott.

Christopher Tow of Marshalltown
Is visiting at the Peder Tow home
A. M. Christianson was Des
Moines business visitor Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Charlson
were, Webster City visitors satur-
day. ~
o. II. Welland and family, and
Mr., Lewis Peterson and sister, Miss
Agnes. autoed to FIT Dodge Thurs
day.
Quite a good many from this vi
entity attended the funeral of Arth-
ur nspeland at Garden City Friday.
Ben Peterson of Ellsworth visit
ed at the Oscar Clossan home Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Wicks and
Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Peterson were
Webster City visitors Saturday.
They made the "trip in the formers
auto a.s+
Mr. and Mrs H. T. Wicks visited
at the A. M. Christensen home Sat
nrday .-.. ......
Some OF the farmers in this vicin-
its will commence corn picking this
week.
Barney Peterson had a new ele-
water put UP on his farm Thursday.
EvaRy farmer in this locality is now
eu1kpped with an elevator.
Ia ~. 81
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-10-22
Behind the Bars at Joliet.

The worlds most famous prison.
Showing the actual life of the 1000
unfortunate men and women who
are daily suffering the awful tor
lures and miseries Of CONTINENT.
In this authentic series of lectured
pictures you will see the Dungeon
Cells, Old Stocks and Whipping
Post, Solitary Confinement Cell,
Cell Houses and Convict Shops. "A
hundred pictures of the mysteries
of this famous prison, Including the
Candy Man" who had Is wives,
scores OF holdup men, bank and
train robbers, ETC.. etc. Among a
hundred other features you will see
Little Dorothy. "The Prison Baby"
This unfortunate little girl was born
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-10-22
:, 'N|ei9hborhood. Notes.
Pleasant View.
ine; ,F;

E. s.. 0urrie. of Webster City was
q business caller in this vicinity
Friday.
yEhs 0'Connora brothers delivered
hogs to Webster City Saturday.
s. C.. Thompson has just complet-
ed "a, fine new machine house.
Cleo. Thompson of Webster City
spent Saturday and Sunday at the
home Of j. w. Thompson. @..
The farmers are enjoying this
nice, weather getting the fall work
done preparatory to husking corn.
Oct, 10. nay
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-10-22

OF convict mother behind the
grim, gray walls of Joliet about 10
years ago.
Behind the Bars in Joliet being
too longtto present in one entertain
ment we will feature the first and
second lectures with this subject.
At the OrDheum Friday night.
Hospital benefit d.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-10-22
Real Estate Transfers.

James c. Jenkinson and WI to
Elizabeth Greenwood --wd--center
B lot Z, blk 81, w. C.-$3,200.0 90.
e. c. Karr and hush to VIM.
enwood--wd-lot 8, blk 10,
Park addition, w C.--$75.00.
Carl Stromgren to Osmond Filing
son--wd-east 6 # of WIZ lot s..
blk 10, w. C.-$150.00.
Geo. Cashier to Geo. A. Sloan
wd-1ots 3, 10, II, blk II, McV. &
T. addition, Blairsburg.rs900. 90.
F. S. Fear and VT to A. A. Cook
it of W s IT lot Is,
blk 5, w. F. & Co. addition. -$140.
j. B. Hinton and. WI to Frank J.
Lnnd-qcd-south one rod Of sw NV
31-S9-25.--$1.00.
City of Webster City to Osmond
Ellin -qcd-vacated strip south
of e1s lot 5, blk 10, w. C.-s5.0o.
w. B. Schultz and WI to Ray T.
Johnson-wd-lot 3 and SO # lot
4, blk Is. 1st addition, Williams
s1,650.0O.
Mary e. Eslick and hush to w. G.
wd--lot 10, blk ia, E.
and F. addition, w. C.--$250.00.
A. G. Barquist to C. A. Barquist
Sc 2-S6-26.-$5,000.00.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-10-22

who doeth all things well and tenn
pers the winds to the shorn lamb.
Be it further resolved; That these
resolutions be spread upon the min
utes of Nebster-Eagle Council No.
343 and that copy be sent to the
bereaved relatives.
Walter Terrell,
J. w. Let's,
]. X. Fear.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-10-22
Thinks Teddy Will be Elected.

Henry Warren, former resident
here, writes us from Holly, Colorado.
under date of Oct. 18th, as follows:
If you could have been with us
last evening in an enthusiastic pro-
gressiye meeting held in our little
sod school house on the prairie, sew
enteen miles south of Holly, there
would be little doubt in your mind
as to the outcome of the election in
this section of country. Teddy is
surely strong in the hearts of the
common people and will be elected
by an overwhelming majority, such
as we have not seen for years, is the
opinion of
Yours truly,
Henry Warren.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-10-22

home of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
j. H. Stahl, in this city.
Mrs. Everett Schmidt of KAN
rar is spending a few days with her
daughter, Mrs. Henry Breitenkamp!
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-10-22
Fire SWEEPS Village.

Hanley, Sask., ct. 21.-Fire which
swept portion of the business dis
trict of this village early yesterday
caused loss of 100000. Hanley Is
composed largely Of former residents
of the United States. and these In
cluded most Of the losers.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-03-12
RAISING ONIONS FOR MARKET
Avoid New Land Get Pure Seed and Cultivate Properly
K.

the plants should be thinned II 4
uniform stand with about eight or
ten plants to the foot
! Where small areas are grown
the tranSplanting l> desirable but
on large areas I> imprdcticable 10
transplant. the seed must be grown
III greenhouses, hotbed>. or cod
frames. and hardened Oft Is iii
creased ventilation and exposure
and the Withholding OF moisture
The plants are then lifted from
the seedbed. the roots and tops
trimmed rather closely. and then
packed in shallow boxes. in which
they are carried to the field
Transplanting j done BY mere
lv making a hole III the soil with
the finger and setting III the plant
Sets may be planted in the same
way. and onions grown from sets
will ripen earlier than those from
seed.
When sets arc used. make 4 fur
row about two inches deep, drop
! the sets about three inches apart,
and cover firmly
The feeding roots Of the onion
run close to the surface. and should
not be disturbed by deep cultiva-
ton Aftcr a rain break up the
surface OF the soil bv means Of L
steel rake. rs soon as the plants
are growing we'll. the cultirator
should be started and kept going.
in order to keep the soil in good
condition, and to prevent weed,
The single Wheel-hoe is an excel
lent tool for this purpose some
! Of the large growers near Chicago
have adopted a hoe stock, consist
ing OF a pair Of light plow-haalles,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-03-12

stick placed at the end Of the row
The hotbeds must be watered
slightly in the morning only. If
watered at night. it will tend to
chill the bed and retard the o1ant
lhe bed mu>t always be we'll ven
tilated. and, on bright days. tnc
sash should be removed in order 10
give the PLANTS all the sunshine
possible. On cool nights the sash
should be closed. with the excep-
ton OF about an inch, in order that
the plants may have ventilation.
By March first the hotbed should
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-03-12

z.. land IS not adapted to
on'oS a,.,s;. and this crop
should always follow some crop
that has been under hoe, and free
from weeds. Onions should follow
potatoes. beans or corn.
he land should be we'll ploved
III the autumn. disked and harrow
ed IN the spring. until 1t is as fine
as garden soil
AlWays manure heavily before
breaking up the land Ill the fall.
On new land coWpeas are excellent
for'bringing the land into shape
Onions should be grown under 1
system Of crop rotation. but the
crops used III the rotation must be
those that will not exhaust the
high fertility necessary to onions.
Continuous cropping with onions
will cause the land to become dis
eased and filled with insect
enemies.
One Of the most important
things IL onion culture Is to mix
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-03-12
Device Used for Smoothing Soil
Before Seeding.

the fertilizer with the soil we'll On
land that IS not thoroughly drain
ed, ploW III beds. leaving a double
furroW between the beds to carry
off surplus water These beds may
be 5 to 80 feet i'll width.
The disc-harroW puts the land
III fine condition after it has been
thoroughly plovcd in the fall For
finishing the soil a tool IS now
made. which. when drawn over the
ground. will fill and obllterate all
tracks, leaving the surface smooth
and even. and in fine condition for
either seed or transplantino.
Never Use manure, except that
which IS we'll rotted In the South.
Bermuda onion-eroWerS use az
high a, 20 tons Of sheep and goat
manure per acre every three years
Often. III addition to this, they use
one thousand to two thousand
pounds Of cottou-secd meal and
sometimes 4 top-dresSlng OF nj
trate Of soda
\ fertilizer. we'll adapted to the
growing OF onions, should contain
about FIVE per cent of nitrogen FIVE
to seven per cent Of phosphorus,
and eight 10 ten per cent OF potash.
and should be used at the rate OF
900 pounds to the acre.
In the North, seed Is SoNn as
early III the spring a possible. but
never before the land IS III the best
possible condition. seed may be
soAn BY hand-drili> i'll rows from
i, to Il inches apart y here
horse culture i employed. the dis
tance should be at least two feet
+ 1t requires about - pounds OF
seed per acre where It i drilled Il
j inches apaIt
With rows three feet apart
about | - pounds will be netes-
sary. but where small onions fol
picking purposes are required. d,
much a> > pounds per acre Gar
be used I'irst-class seed will cos
from 81 50 to S. 50 per pound
Vt the first wedding. BY hand