davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1913-05-16
Farmers Educational
I'M and Operative
Union of America
II j
Matters SEspecial Moment to
the Progressive Agriculturist

Honor is not without Its profit.
Keep up your spirits. Better days
are coming.
The non-productive loan is a money
wasting loan.
place to land.
The resolution that failed was worth
while. after all.
The true way to grow rich is to
keep out Of debt.
Repentance is all right, but no need
of It Is still better.
The higher you climb. the harder 1t
will hurt you to fall.
Beauty Is said be only skin deep.
and some folks are terribly thin
skinned.
The price of good government is
constant watchfulness on the part or
the people.
To lift up is better than to look
up. Both are necessary to forward
moving life.
Every man his own politician" is
a timely slogan for these days of un-
rest and reform.
The most economical man is the
one who spends the most money to
the best purpose.
Running farm machinery means
more than sitting on the seat and
holding the lines.
Every farmer should carry life In
surance-widowhood is sad enough
without the curse of dependence.
People who wait for greatness to
be thrust upon them forget that the
supply of thrusters is always limited.
1t requires large bodies of men and
very costly methods to make laws
that often one official easily destroys.
Many a man who boasts that he is
the architect of his own fortune must
have stood in with the building In
spector.
That's a good old-fashioned one
from the Vermont man who prefers
an OK team paid for to an auto with
mortgage.
There is one class of farmers who
never need worry about their children
going away from the farm. There's
another class that doesn't care.
The Springfield herald., 1913-05-16
They Want to Work.

When any boy wants to work we
believe he should be encouraged. for
there are too many boys and men
who are afraid of the real thing. We
know good many boys who really
want to work. They are students of
agriculture in our colleges and want
employment on the farms Of progress
sive men during vacation time, which
Is usually about three months, begin
ging In June. Farmers who can use
these boys should write US at once.
AS they are studying various branches
their prospective employers should
state the line of farming followed.
The boys will expect fair farm wages
and try to earn them. They need the
money for their education.
The Springfield herald., 1913-05-16
Acid Phosphate in Henhouses.

The best practice is to use acid
phosphate or floats freely in the hen
house. You can put the manure into
order for drilling by thorough ex-
posure to drying air and then pound
ing up and running through coarse
sieve. 1t is deficient in phosphoric
acid, which the soil usually needs,
and at least fifty pounds of good
grade of acid phosphate should be
added to each 100 pounds of the dry
manure. -Four or five hundred pounds
per acre may be the most profitable
amount for your rye.
The Springfield herald., 1913-05-16

tremely thin gold leaves for medicinal
purposes, though 1t is SO taken in
parts of India. A frequent form of
piety is to regild the domes of relig-
ious buildings; such operations can
easily absorb G10D00 or more. Sow
ereigns with shield on the diverse
are in constant request. A rajah of
rocco tastes imported some thous-
ands to form a center to each minute
pane in the windows Of his palace"
India occupies the position of
creditor nation on an immense scale.
fact which renders the size of its
The Springfield herald., 1913-05-16
Fruit Growers Combine.

Fruit growers of the Pacific coast
are forming local association for the
handling of their crop. One of these
associations recently sold $50 car
loads of apples In one lot to a single
firm In Kansas City and got better
prices for them than they had ever
received before selling in the old
fashioned way.
The Springfield herald., 1913-05-16

bars worth s471s5,ooo, as well as
E1S.324,00O in sovereigns, Messrs.
Montagu state that. as contrast to
the savings of France, which are util-
lied to promote trade. those of India
are buried or hoarded. "At present
nearly all the gold dug from the earth
in South Africa is by fresh digging
operation deposited again beneath the
soil in South Asia.
"In India gold is put to uses un-
usual among nations of the west. Con-
sumption of gold does not imply in
England the actual swallowing OF ex-
The Springfield herald., 1913-05-16
Kept Eight Doctors In Relays.

Philadelphia.-For four weeks pre-
ceding the death of Hunter Brooke,
millionaire grain broker. two physi-
clans were constantly at his bedside.
Eight physicians, including some of
the best in the medical profession,
were paid weekly salary to attend
him. Arrangements were such that
they watched in relays of twos. In
addition there were four special
nurses and a hospital inferno al
ways within call.
The Springfield herald., 1913-05-16
Royal Gorge, Grand Canon, Colorado.

avail himself of the numerous stop
over privileges allowed and visit some
OF the national parks and large cities
en- route. The most remarkable stu.
pendous scenery in the country-un.
less 1t be Niagara-is in the west. II
the tourist goes by way of Canada he
can have a journey over the very back.
bone of the Rockies and in comfort.
able cars skirt the base Of mountains
over 10000 feet high that have never
been known to be free from snow.
These are the American Alps, and one
need not cross the ocean to see them.
The Springfield herald., 1913-05-16
Must Marry or Get Out.

Chicago.-Bachelors occupying the
Hyde Park Y. NJ. C. A. dormitory are
given three years in which to find
wives, the time limit" being set by
the secretary of the Hyde Park
branch. Either get Married or get
out" Is the ultimatum issued.
The Springfield herald., 1913-05-16

gold imports a matter of primary i'm
portance to the rest of the world. 1t
seems assured that these imports last
year were not only a fresh record,
but will attain a total not less than 23
per cent. of the worlds output. This
total. it is stated. is owing to the un-
Interrupted prosperity of the country.
following succession of good mon
soons.
The Springfield herald., 1913-05-16
MAKE STRANGE USE OF GOLD
Precious Metal Buried, Taken as MedI-
cine, ard Used on Religious
Bui!dinae In india.

Curious and interesting facts re-
garding India's passion for gold, and
the strange uses to which the natives
put the precious metal. are contained
in a report issued by the great bull
lion merchants. Megsrs. Samuel Mon
tagu & Co., after mentioning the fact
that last year India imported gold
The Springfield herald., 1913-05-16
Eggs for Hatching.

1t is best to select eggs for Matching
from the older hens, wherever posi-.
ble.- They seem to bring stronger
chicks. as rule. and larger per
cent of the eggs are fertile.
The Springfield herald., 1913-05-16
Add Variety.

A few hollow-crown parsnips and
roots of satisfy, put in the cellar with
other vegetables in the fall, will add
variety to the winter table. and as
easily grown and stored.
The Springfield herald., 1913-05-16
Kills Cut Worms.

Poison bran mash scattered
through the garden about the time
the first plants come up will be ef-
fective against cut worms.
The Springfield herald., 1913-05-16
Smutty Corn Kills.

Several horses In Kansas are re-
ported to have died from eating corn
on which there was smnt-
The Springfield herald., 1913-05-16
$LIEUTENANTP PAUL GRAETZ
==MAN OF GRIT
W.

WO years ago. or a
little more, all Eu-
rope was electrified
by the news that
Africa had been
traversed by Lieut..
Paul Graetz of the
German army in an
aut o m o b II 9. His
thrilling adventures
on this daring and
pluck ky expedition
The Springfield herald., 1913-05-16

Growing Coffee In Paraguay.
Paraguay is successfully growing
coffee.
The Wahpeton times., 1913-01-02
Drives or 4 Terror

The chief executioner Of death
in the winter and spring months
is pneumonia. ITS advance a.
gents are colds and grip. In any
attack by one of these maladies
no time should be lost in taking
the best medicine obtainable to
drive it off. Countless Thousands
have found this to be DR.. Kings
New Discovery. my husband
believes it has kept him from
having pneumonia three or four
times" writes Mrs. George w.
Place, Rawsonville, VT, land for
coughs, colds and Group we have
never found its equal" Guaran-
teed for all bronchial acections.
Price. SOC and 800. Trial bottle
free at all druggists. Adv.
The Wahpeton times., 1913-01-02
up On tho Roof.

People In Los Angeles didn't love
the cat that got In the organs works.
Especially the organist didn't. But
away at the other side Of the contin,
ent half q town was troubled about the
welfare Of q cat.
It was ip Pawtucket, R. I. A cat
had been chased by q dog or q boy
or maybe its own fears and had
crawled out Of an attic window to the
roof Of the house. Then, as often hap
pens. It was afraid to try the descent.
It howled and was miserable. and the
police were called and could do moth
ing. They had to call In the iire de.
partment after two days. and the nre.
men put up their ladders to the root
and rescued the cat, who was not in
the least grateful.
The Wahpeton times., 1913-01-02
c.r,no for Blind Babies.

Mrs. Cynthia Westover Allen, presi-
dent Of the International Sunshine
society, was the first person to public
~ ask permission to take blind babies
out Of the homes for detectives and to
try to have them brought up in homes
like other children. The Sunshine
society 10 now making the motheriLg
Of blind babies one of its departments
Of work. She established q private
home for the blind babies Of New York
and then asked the board Of education
to take on the work. and after many
disappointment she had the satisfac.
ton Of seeing institutions for blind
children established by acts Of legis.
asturs in New York and New. Jersey.
The Wahpeton times., 1913-01-02
SOL LDIERs ARE POORLY PAID
Men Who Fight In Greek Army Have
Imposing Titles, but Draw emall
Salaries.

N
Aside from fighting the Turk. about
all that conmends q commission in the
Greek army 10 the length Of the titles
borne BY tho officers. The pay 10 sfar
less imposing. an average American
workngman making more In q year
than = Greek captain.
In Greece the minister Of war 10
ceives an annual salary Of $500, Just
500 more than Is paid ! second lieu.
tenant I'm the United States army. A
brigadier general IL called q hypos-
trategos and draws $1.l1e. Tho same
grade In this country carries . salary
Of 5000.
A colonel 10 called . syntagmatarchi
and u paid $1.as2. against the $4,000
IN American colonel gets. "A lieu.
tenant-colonel labors under the name
Of an antisyntagmatarchis, for which
he Il paid . scant S1.172. An officer
Of the same rank in the United States
army receives $500. A major,
known % . tagmatarchis, q paid 81.
o56. whereas hero he would get 5000.
Grades In the line are much less
remunerative. A lochagos, or captain,
II paid $40 . year. while an Ameri.
can Of similar rank receives $3.400.
A afst lieutenant, whose titls =
hypolochagos. draws 3433. and hsra h
would b paid $4,000. An Amef1san
second Meutenant's pay II $1,000.
while the equivalent rank In the
Greek army II known a. anthypolocba.
Cos, the remuneration Of which is
$382. Also In the Greek army Is the
rank Of adjutant, or anthypaspistis.
the pay Of which IL 1854.
The Wahpeton times., 1913-01-02
MADE AN UNEXPECTED mi
Mark sheridan, with IN Aes Net Oh
/ ~ Dlll, cenvulssd On English
Audience.

~ o1s s. olesa e nas .: amusing sxpsEienoes,
~ nemor Of which only strikes one
r rr;r,.s -. - ssSa u s one occu.Ieo clao g ms =
n; h i !. ~ :. ss.. sI.s ~. Z. w smsil
-. ...a..as...N !. ~. v..ac. wnels tne stase
sr,,s, . .-..s. r.,.s..,..s~s - \" nsea sno ol
~. ~" : I.mauve y n knd tnat some Of ~
drs..,ns ,,,c,.. -. 49, ~. .s,...s.s n. ~. ...so
.lcv hsar. .c,.s.,,..". -. ~. .os. ss .sss !. ~
cr,r,,cr =. .s..ss. s,.ass.iI H..,:. . S.0. = =
cs.i, -. s..Ss !. .s.s "
~ arAs.rs. - 49,. !. '.s .s";I - =
~ rs.th.. ~ - e.s.sss ca =
The Wahpeton times., 1913-01-02
Profession Of Motherhood.

It 10 q dimcult profession-this pro.
fession of motherhood. In the animal
Kingdom. - the offspring grow older.
the parents withdraw their ministrar
tions. but in the human family the
older the children grow the more d.
plomacy and enthusiasm IL needed
BY the ruling spirits. When the boys
begin to get unruly and the girls be.
gin to get silly-as the husband gets
less ready to make an effort and more
willing to sit quietly by the flre In the
evening-then It u that many . fam
ily drifts apart. But the mother can
have no holiday. She must always
be on tap. The only difference II that
- TIE chfldrsn grow, older she must
prstsod that, 4 - they, and not she
who aFs managing afRairs.-Agnes Nd
wards Rofhoey, IN tho Home Progress
ia t,t,.s -; -,
The Wahpeton times., 1913-01-02
xTaxlor. boz Ia the Rlass.

r company. First Kings Royal
Rifles, became noted In PietermAritz-
burg - the Taylor" company. having
no fewer than seven Taylors In ~
ranks-probably . record for any COM
pany in the army. On the outbreak
Of the Boer war they were ordered to
Dundee. Natal, and their first conflict
with the Dutchmen occurred at Glen
coe. The casualty list that night
read 10 follows:
Lieutenant Taylor, killed; Color
Sergeant Taylor, severely wounded;
Sergeant Taylor. killed; Corporal Tay.
lor killed: Bandsman Taylor, severe
ly wounded; Pioneer Taylor. severely
wounded; Private Taylor. killed"
Truly q sorry day for the Taylors.-
London Tit-Bits.
The Wahpeton times., 1913-01-02
Folls Z Foul Plot

When q shameful plot exists
between liver and bowels to cause
distress by refusing to act, take
DR.. Kings New Life Pills, and
end such abuse Of your system.
They gently compel right action
Of stomach, liver and bowels, and
restore your health and all good
feelings. 25c at all druggists.
Adv. r.<
The Wahpeton times., 1913-01-02
TOO SLOW FOR PRESENT DAY7
Writer Thus Explains the Decline o1
! the Essay, Once Such Popular
!, Reading.

Why has the essay, at least In
America, lost ground 20 steadily? Was
Emerson destined to be our last repre-.
sentative Of that delightful line, be.
ginning with Montaigne and carried
nobly down through Swift, Addison,
Lamb. Haxlitt, Newman. Matthew Ar
mold. Stevenson, to our day? ID It be-
cause It holds too leisurely q charm
for our impatient temper that we lay
aside this most intimate form Of com.
mun3on with our men Of letters? Il
seems % II the appetite for facts had
dulled our literary palates; that We
preferred, like the ostrich, to bolt mis-.
cellaneous daily provender Of shells
and pebbles. For our great masters
Of style viii not be hurried. They
seem to ask 10 to pull up our easy
chairs before the fire. light pipes, flll
tankards. and let the good talk come.
- It viii, like old wine poured grudg.
ingly at first from q precious bottle.
But what generous glow It brings 1t
last-what friendly invocations out Of
. past that seems our owni We can
fancy the superb invective with whic1
Sam johnson would have greeted the
Intrusion, into one Of his discoursea.
Of the telephone. And yet We let our
newspapers and our railroads and our
telephones and our uncomfortable
habit Of hurrying nowhere for the
sake Of hurrying cheat 10 Of these
rich friendships. How happy Marx
Twain must be now sitting discursive
among his peers!-Collier's Weekly.
The Wahpeton times., 1913-01-02
Four Falnoue etaoe Reautie.

Four Famous stage Beauties
look with horor on skin erup-
tions, blotches, sores or pimples.
They don't have them nor will any
one. who uses Bucklin's Arnica
salve. It glorifles the face. Ec-
zema or salt rheum vanish before
it. It cures sore lips, chapped
hands, chilblains; heals burns,
cuts and bruises. Unequalled for
piles. Only 25c at all druggists.
Adv.
The Wahpeton times., 1913-01-02
MONEY!.

Plenty Of money on hand fol
real estate loans at lowest rates
II interest. Eugene schuler Com
pany, Real Estate, Insurance,
Loans, Collections, Wahpston, N.
D., schuler Block.
(Adv.)
The Wahpeton times., 1913-01-02
MONEY 10 LOAN On FARiss

Su " SAss ~ V1SssgsO
! am In q position to make
loans on farms at q low rate Of
interest and give you the priv
ilege Of paying OF the mortga-
sc on any interest paying day.
It would pay you we'll to have q
talk with me before placing q
loan on your farm.
LOUIS FLIGELMAN,
Adv. Wahpeton, N. D.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-16

Here is a small house on
a lot eOx125 feet, in one
of the best suburban adj
ditions for renting prop
erty.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-16

Eight room, fraine, slate
roof dwelling, bath, base
Iiilent3 within al feS0imillE
'utes of the center of the
city, house IS we'll con-
structeds will make a
good home, and a proper
ty that is sure to enhance
in value. Price and
terms on application.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-16

Or, if a gool cash pay
ment is made, might make
terms on the balance.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-16

(Continned from page -


Emitted States oaice OF Public Roads.
every style Of street and road sur
facing, approved types OF higway
bridges and culyertsS specimen ez-
hibtts Of ROAD conctruction from 2
reproduction OF the Appian Way
down to the latest thing Is approved
road construction.
It is hoped and expected that the
president OF the United States swIll
attend the congress at Detroit He
believes In good roads, and has ex-
pressed himself with no uncertain
sound as to the relation which the
government should occupy towards
this great Aork, and it is expected
also that several of his cabinet adj
visers and senators and representa-
tives and governors and men of
large AFFAIRS from all parts OF the
country win be present to help the
movement along.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-16
APLACE TO EAT.

Those who like good home cooked
meals will find them at 1S4 West
Pike street corner of first one door
below the late Mrs. Jacobsis place,
having had the house disinfected
papered and painted Makes nice,
clean, cool place to eat Two dining
rooms. Give us a trial. 25c meal
or $500 a week. We will treat you
right.
Thanking you in advance,
MRS. MARGARET WALDO,
134 West Pike street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-16
PERSONAL

n n &R4sAN@lN - - -
a J. Osborne Is here from West
Union
A. F. Milan, Of Warrington, is a
city visitor.
clay Bennett, of Brown, is city
business visitor.
Cecil o. Phillips, Of Belington, = a
visitor in the city
Fred Martin, Of Parkersburg, Is q
business visitor here
Charles A. Feeney, OF Burnsyille,
Is a. guest at the Waldo,
George N. Lyon, of Huntington, is
rransactfng business here.
P. H. Lorentz, Of Buckhannon, Is in
the city on business visit.
Lawrence Fleming, Of Fairmont,
was "a city visitor Wednesday.
Marshal e. Ashcraft was a visitor
here Wednesday from F'airmont.
Mrs. Carrie Morrison was hers from
Wilsonburg Wednesday shopping
C, F. Rathbone, OF Parkersburg, is
looking after business affairs here.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Wilson will
leave. this evening for Atlantic City.
Charles johnson returned Wednes-
day morning from short business
trip east.
+ w. ]. s. Harmer. of shfnHston, .
prominent undertaken, was in, the
city wednesday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Truman j. Lynch re-
turned home today from a ten days
trip TO Asbury Park, y. J.
Jesse Kennedy, of Lost Greek, an
ex-membef of the Legislature, was a
city visitor "wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. RHs11. Joyce have ar
rived home from a very delightful
trip to the Great Lakes.
Miss Eleanor Blackford, Of Park
ersburg, is visiting her parents Col.
and Mrs. Henry Raymond.
Mrs. John w. Brown and Mrs. Sell
ma M, Mason arrived home this MORN
ing from an extended visit in New
York
j. Walter Barnes of Fairmont, gem
eral manager of the Consolidated
Telephone Company. was city visitor
Wednesday.
Mrs. Agnes Francis and little
daughter. Mary Virginia, are here
from Knoxville, Tenn, visiting rela-
tives and friends.
John w. Davis, returned from Wash
ington Wedpesdhy morning to spend
several days in the city looking after
business matters.
Mrs. Bert L. Fulton. of Waterbury,
Conn, who visited her cousin, Mrs.
Barth Miles, of South Chestnut street,
has returned home,
Robert Hart, son OF MIR. and Mrs.
Charles NJ. Hart, went to Mt. Lake
Park, Md, last evening for an on:
ing and to visit friends.
Mrs. Charles E. Rarick returned
from New York Wednesday morning
where she spent several weeks look
ing after business interests.
Mrs. Wayne Hornor went to MUIR
raysville wednesday where she will
spend several weeks visiting her
brother-in-law, c. S, Hornor
Miss Laura Henkfng returned to
her home at Gallipolis, O., Wednesday
after a several weeks visit with her
cousin, Mrs. William J.. Geppert
Mrs. n. S. McCamtc and daughter.
Sarah, of Wellsburg, returned home
this morning after visiting Mr., Nc
Camic and son, Frank, for few days
Robert Mills and William Cain, Of
the New York offices or the CbnsoI-
idation Goaf Company are spending
several days in the witty Visiting the
local once pns3 !" -
Jay Refer is home from Rochester.
y. Y. where he attended the EIks' ma
tional reunion, and from vineland.
n. j., where Mrs. Refer is spending
the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Parrish and
daughter, Vera. went to Webster
Springs today where Mrs. Parrish
and Vera will stay several weeks. Mr..
Parrish will return in few days.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-16
sz5ocAsH

Vacant corner lot situate
among good homes,
where the lots are selling
from So, 500 to 81, 600.
PRICE $4,000 CASH
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-16

Vacant conner lot front
ing two street, 4ox135 #.
where you can build two
good house. Price
81, 500 OR 81, $50 EACH
The front end of this lot
is worth the price the
owner is asking for the
lot.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-01

Silks fromo rrliabes cos to
 
   o five 20 30 40 SIPS Co1ored Dress Goods oand
 for cts
  0 prices to for cts
 
 
 cts havebe from$ to $I5op yd, Black Dress Goods 1k from4 48 nner pr 5 To be closed outat and$ a ayard
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-01
Mems Needs

Wool Blanket Bath Robes, from our own splendid stock. All of our $500 Robes,
 at $3.5O each. Fine Robes that have been 5000 and $Io.oo,
 at $500 each. Wool Sweaters, regular $3. 50 and $4.oo goods,
 at $2.5o.
 Sweaters with ruff" necks or deep turndown collars, small sizes only, 34, 3o, 58 and 40, but exceptional val ue, were $500 and $7.5o.
 at $3-So and $44oo.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-01
Veilings and Motor Bonnets

Shapke Motor Caps for women's use, the most serasi- ble arrangement made, bon : net and veil complete, value $2. 50, for $1.oo.
 Chiffon Squares, value $I.5o, for $I.oo.
 Chiffon Scarves, value s. 50, for $2.oo.
 Toilet Wares
 All Parisian Ivory Toilet Articles, Mirrors, Brushes, Combs, Manicure Goods, etc.
 less 20 per oenA
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-01
Jewe1ry

)eWelt'y All Clocks of whatever de scription, Sterling Silver Toilet Arti- c1es, Solid Gold Jewelry of all kinds,
 less 20 per cent. Genuine Tortoise Shell Barrettes which are $2. 50. Says, $500, $4.oo and 4.5o,
 at $1.75. Genuine Shell Side Combs, were $I.o5, at SIPS. Shell Back Combs, were S9-45 and Sass, at $z.5o
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-01

Leather Goods

Cotton Dress Goods  gowns, n
 20
 Any onetha trnayb be
  emain the
 Lawns, Baist at cts. Values I5 at 127z Values 10 71z Madras at Io
  FancyC zandP Prints
 otton FIarneIs eltons and cts at Scts s, # Io. Outing FIannels TO and
 Three thousand five hundred yards of Wash Goods in short lengths, at half price 8 sa in the nent
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-01

Hosiery Samples Lot I, Women's Hose, fan cy cotton and wool. Men s Ha1f-hose, black and fancy. In qualities worth 25 and 58 cts,
 19 cts,, 3 prs. for 50 cts. Lot 2. Wornen's Black and Fancy Hose, a widely mixed assortment, and Mems Ha1f-hose, in qualities worth 38 and so cts,
 25 cts a pair. Lot 3. Women1s Black and Fancy Hose, value 75 cts, a 50 cts. Lot 4. Wornen's Hose, value $I.Oo and SIPS,
 60 cts a pair.
 Main floor, front.
 Desk Sets
 Value $15.o0 for $12.0O Value $1o.OO for s 7.50 Value $ 800 for s 7.50 Value $ 500 for s $50 Value $ $50 for s 2.5O
 Stationery Section.