davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-01-22

Roman stripe Foulards and plain Rib
bons, all go on sale at one-third Off
40 pairs Ladies Corsets, special $1.00
and S1.25 values 60 on sale at Csc each.
All Ladies' Dress Trimmings and Braid
on sale at half price.
All Rulings go on sale in three lots at
l0c, 15c and Zoe yard.
All Ladies plain and fancy Neckwear on
sale at one-third off,
Plain and fancy brocaded and Foulard
Silks and Crepes go on sale at one third off.
Special lot of Hand Bags, Mesh Bags
and Purses go at one-third off
Plain and fancy Irish Poplins, regular 25c
values, go at Zoe yard.
All Shoes will go at 2025 off and the
counters are filled with the best Shoe bar
gains to be had.
Special lot of Ladies' Coli Gloves go on
sale at half price.
Special lot Mems Hats at $500, $3.50
and 81 go at $1.50.
Special lot Ladies Kimonas at 25c each.
Special lot of l5c towelings go on sale at
7c per yard.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-01-22

All Mems Wool Shirts go on sale at
$50 off,
All Ladies and Mems Felt Slippers 60
on sale at 20@5 off.
All Mems Collars, Handkerchiefs, Sus-
penders and Belts go at 200 off
All Mems Ties on sale at 25M off.
Window Shades all on Sale at 20% off.
Floor Mattings all go on sale at ISL off.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-01-22

Bon 1 on ana Royal worcester OOrS6tS
in all the new styles, on sale at 25@5 off.
We have nice line OF Towels and Tow
cling which will all go on sale at $50 off.
Plain and Fancy Riplette at s off.
All D. M. c. goes on sale at 2095 off.
Girls Dresses to fit girls from to IA
years in Lawns, Ratines, Chambray's and
Ginghams go on sale at halt price.
All Ladies Muslin Underwear will go on
sale at one-third off.
All Of this seasons Dress Goods in all
the new leading colors and grades go on
sale at one-third off.
Indian head, plain colors and stripes for
Children's Suits, regular Zoe values for l5c.
Women's Silk Petticoats, stylish models
of brocaded Silk and Jersey, top values to
5000, pencil pleated aouncings; colors, ce-
rise, green, navy, black, white, all go on
sale at one one-third off.
One lot of Laces and Flouncings, Shadow
Laces and Embroideries, suitable for waists
and dresses, go at 252s off.
All Laces and Embroideries go at one
half price.
All Children's Rompers at 20&5 off.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-12-10
Joan Of Arc Statue,

New York, Dec. 4.-Crowning
a pedestal built of stones taken
from the dungeon in which Joan
of Arc was imprisoned in Rouen,
from lIicll she was led to the
stake III l43l, an equestrian
statue Of the Maid of Orleans
will be dedicated on Riverside
Drive, at Ninety-third street, at
2:30 O'Clock, Monday afternoon.
The exercises will be under the
auspices of the Joan of Arc
Statue Committee, with the CO.
operation OF Park Com missioner
Ward. Should the weather be
unfavorable they will be held in
the American Museum of Nat
ural History. Mrs. Thomas A.
Edison will unveil the statue
and a salute will be fired by a
detachment Of the First Field
Artillery, New York National
Guard.
The statue, by Miss Anna
Vaughn Hyatt, is of bronze, of
heroic size, the Maid is repre-
sented standing IN her stirrups.
holding the reins of her horse in
her left hand, a sword in her up-
lifted right hand, and the vizor
of her helmet raised as she looks
toward the sky.
The pedestal contains Is tons
'of stones from the tower in which
Joan of Arc was imprisoned, and
one stone: from the Cathedral of
Rheims, in which Charles VII
was crowned through Joan's
efforts.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-12-10
Why Gary Is Gary.

THE formation of the rev immense
steel company in Pennsylvania, with
w. E. Corey as president, refreshes
the mind as to the reason why In
diana's magic iron city on Lake Michi-
igan came to be called Gary said DR..
w. B. Clarke. when the town was
founded it was to be called Corey,
after this same Mr.. Corey, then head
of the United States Steel Corporation.
Then occurred the Corey matrimonial
episode in New York, which unneces-
sarily alarmed sensitive capital, and
the present name, Gary, was selected.
Probably the new company can now
have a town named Corey. Judge
Mayo of the new town now called
Gary, was selected as committee to
wait on Mr.. E. H. Gary in New York,
now the head of the steel corporation,
to obtain his permission to use his
name in that connection-and it took
two trips to get it. That this is the
true reason why Gary is Gary is
shown by the fact that this story is
told just as Judge Mayo told it to me-"
Indianapolis News.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-12-10
Edith.

Isaiah Glenn does not improve
from his recent severe illness. az
much as his friends and relatives
would like for him to do. All
of his children were summoned
to his bedside by telegram and
spent one night together at the
old homestead, for the first time
in twenty-seven years.
Jacob S. Good is i'll at his
home here.
Rev. Andes filled his regular
appointment at Joppa, Sunday
at 800 p. m.
Levi Hickman is visiting rela.
tives this week at Mt. Jackson.
Samuel Walters, of st. Davids
church, has been employed to
nurse Isaiah Glenn in his severe
illness.
This section was visited with
its first snow of the season Fri
day night.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-12-10
QUEER USE OF GRAMOPHONE
That instrument Is Not Designed
Merely for Amusement Has
Been Proved.

The gramophone is sometimes put
to strange uses. The leader of an AT,
rican hunting expedition, who set out
on motor trip from the Cape to Cairo.
recently used it as decoy for tigers
and hippopotami. In tiger hunting it
Is usual to tether lamb to q tree;
Its bleatings attract the tiger within
reach of the hunters Before leav.
ing England, the explorer had some
records made by bleating lambs, and,
says writer in Answers, he tried
them on the unsuspecting tigers of the
African jungle with considerable sue
cess.
The record makers gained one of
their greatest triumphs when they sue
ceeded in getting good nightingale
and blackbird records. The chief diff
ficulty was the objection that the
birds had to the sounds of the re-
cording machine. The clever men got
round that by setting up a dummy
recording machine. in the horn of
which they put some of the birds ia.
VOrlte 1000.
When bird entered the horn to
get the food the clockwork was SEA
In motion. The little creatures soor
grew accustomed to tie sound, and
SO, after much tedious and discour
aging labor, successful records were
made. These records are selling in
thousands all over the world.
The gramophone is also of service
In more serious and more scientific
undertakings. Records of all dialects
and languages spoken in Great Britain
have been made and preserved in the
British museum for the benefit Of
posterity. The people of the thir-
tieth century will know by the help
of these records just how Manx and
Gaelic sounded, and how the cockney
lingo differs from braid Scots" Sew.
eral of the universities also have col
lections Of the same kind.-Youth's
Companion.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-12-10
Seeing Snakes in Baltimore.

Even the teetotalers are seeing
snakes in Baltimore these days when
they pass by the old st. PauIs GENE
terry, walled-up abandoned grave
yard at the corner of Lombard and
Fremont streets. The place is infested
with the reptiles, mostly of harm
less variety. They have their nests
in the masses of tangled ivy and
shrubbery about the tonbs and also
under the loose stones and in holes in
the walls, through which Trey wriggle
and fall on to the pavement to fright
en- pedestrians.
Women and children crcss on the
other side of the street, but the men
and boys get sport out OF the novelty
of hunting snakes In the heart of a big
city. Most of the snakes are of the
garter variety. Hundreds have been
killed and many captured and kept for
pets. One man has started business,
offering for sale Live snakes direct
from st. Paul's cemetery
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-12-10
.MAURERTOWN.

Milton H. Shaver and wife.
who visited Mrs. Sallie Funk
and other relatives here last week
returned to their home at Mount
Sidney, Monday.
Mrs. Lester Ruiz and children.
left for Hopewell, Wednesday,
where they will make their
home.
Samuel ]. Fahnestock and
wife were called to Winchester.
Monday, by the death of Mr.. F's
sister, Mrs. Margaret Miller. the
wife of Geo. Washington Miller.
The funeral was held on Tues.
dav.
Walter Fahnestock is housed
up with boils and carbuncles,
Frank Laug him, of Woodstock
was here for several days this
week.
Melvin Shrum, who has been
on the sick list with fever at
Hopewell, returned to his home
here Tuesday night. He was
able to walk from the railroad
station to his home, about 200
yards. His wife accompanied
him and also Mrs. r. S. New
man and Mrs. VIM. R Coffma-.
who hao been visiting their hus-
bands.
Mrs. w. E. Grim and Mrs
Florence S. Seals, of Winchester.
are here this week with their ex-
tremely sick sister, Mrs. A. G
Shaver.
john II. BauSerman, who has
been Ill for some weeks, condi-
tion remains about the same.
Duke L. Shaver came home
FROM school at Dayton, Moniay,
with severe attack of grippe.
VIM. Boyer and sister, Miss
Reggie, who had been visiting
in Hagerstowu, returned to their
home Tuesday night.
The Quality Music House sold
a Ls.onda piano to Miss Deb
orah Donaldson, of Woodstock,
and a Harvard to r. L. Steele.
of Riverton, last week.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-12-10
His Ear Bitten Off.

Lurav, Va, Nov. 27.-His ear
bitten off close to the side of tile
head while he was feeding his
horse in the wilds of the Blue
Ridge, William Good, of Stanley,
picked up the severed member
and started for tie home of DR..
Frank P. Koon'z, the nearest
physician. Go, d and COM
panion had gone from their home
to Madison county for the pur-
pose of hauling bark to Stanley.
Their first night in the Blue
Ridge was spent in a camp III
what is known as Dark Hol-
low" They decided to get an
early start to their work on the
following morning, and Good
awoke at midnight and went to
feed his horses. In passing be-
tween the animals one of them
is supposed to have mistaken its
owner for another horse and
made vicious lunge in the di-
rection of Good while he was
STOPPING. Good was greatly ex-
hausted from the loss of blood
before he arrived at the home of
the physician.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-12-10
Sister Of Honor Dies.

New York, December 4.-Miss
Catherine Downey, IS years old.
died in the City home at Black
wells Island-a sister of honor.
as one might say. Her sister,
Miss Julia, is still in the Black
wells Island home. She is 70
years old.
Catherine and Julia Downey
lived tor eight years at 14l3
Avenue A. They were both old
and their friends and acquain
tances had passed away before
the sisters went to live at that
address. They had been left a
little money when their parent.
died. They had been expert
seanstresses. and when they were
prosperous they liked to spend
their surplus giving parties to
children.
Their eyesignt began to fail ;
their sewing became lax cause of
doctors orders, and then. one
day. the sisters went over their
books. Their Inherited ir-
come had gone to nothing their
bank account showed it would
Just serve to meet what they
owed.
1t was then they earned the
right to the title of Sisters f
Honor for they call in all
their creditors and paid fully
The younger sister sat down and
with a courage as fine as that
found in the trenches sent word
20 the city authorities that size
and her sister deeply regretted
the necessity which would make
them public charges.
Miss Julia Downey S last word )
may not rank with those of Nj.
pol cons nor Caesars. What til
old lady who had battled with cir
CT instances till her eyes gave out
said to her nurse was:
You please tell the world of
its goodness. and I'll tell God Al
mighty"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-12-10
Outer Garden, a. Paris.

The city Of Paris has large and
varied plantations just outside the for
dfcations. where flowers. exotic shrubs
and trees are raised. One hundred and
thirteen lighthouses for pIanta, exotic
shrubs and flowers are heated from
one central heating plant. distributing
hot water through nine and one-half
mile system Of pipes. The object Of
this central heating organization il not.
As the head gardener explains, with q
view Of economy. In fact, such q
system Is far more costly than separate
installations for each group Of hot
houses, but is thus arranged to avoid
the existence Of series of unsightly
chimneys which would destroy the ar.
istic effect Of the grounds. which are
more or less public resort and show
place
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-12-10
WOODSTOCK. VIRGINIA.
FRI A :. DECEMBER 10. leIs.
Two Shot To Death
In a Subway Battle


New York, December 4 Allan
Gardner, bank messenger, and
George De Brosa, robber, died
late last night from bullet
wounds received in a sensa tional
attempt made by the latter to
steal bag containing $4,000 in
the 18th street subway station
during the rush hour late yes
trrday.
Gardner was shot by De Brosa,
who was in turn wounded by
hIllets from his own revolver,
which had been wrested from
linn by Walter F. Orleman,
auother messenger. De Brosa
Gied first, Gardner ten minutes
later. The messengers were en-
ployed by the Bank of the Me-
tropolis in Union Square, near
the scene of the l1old-up.
De BroSa, who was armed with
three reyolverS, carried nearly
zoo cartridges, a bag OF black
powder and wore two suits OF
clothing, walked up behind the
messengers as they were buying
tickets preparatory to boarding
d train for lower Broadway ex-
press Office, where they were 10
ship the money out of town.
Without warning De Brosa
fired two shots into the head of
Gardner, who carried the bag.
and as the messenger fell to the
floor, amid the cries of the sub
way throng, the robber threw
away the revolver, seized the
bag and started up the stairway
toward the street. Orleman gave
chase, and De Brosa drew a
second revolver and fired, tie
bullet lodging in the messenger S
coat collar.
Orleman, however, wrested the
revolver from De Brosa. who raj
on. AS the robber reached the
topmost step Orleman fired
twice, one bullet lodging in De
Brosa's back. He dropped his
booty and fled into Broadway.
Ofleman recovered the bag, but
kept in pursuit.
By this time police were ap-
preaching from several direc-
tions. De Brosa then drew his
third revolver and discarding his
outer suit, ran across Union
Square. He attempted to retrace
his steps, but was felled BY a
pasrolman whom lie attempted Il
shoot.
Gardner was eighteen years
old, and Orleman. one of the
banks confidential messengers.
is thirty-nine. Little is known
to the police of De Brosa, who
was about thirty years old.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-12-10
WAR HAS CUT OFF GENIUS
Believes Science viii Continue
to Forge Ahead.

l asked Metchnikoff while ago
whether the war really deprived the
world of genius; whether we should
have to wait long years for new inven-
tons, for the solution of problems
which vex and weigh upon humanity,
says writer in the London Observer.
The veteran bacteriofogist was in a
hopeful mood. In the calm of his lab
oratory, in which found him engaged
on a study of silkworms as if there
were no earth-shaking war, he spoke
to this effect:
TT is true that there has been a
loss of science on the battlefield. Two
Of the young doctors here have d.ed
at the front; a young professor of
promise has also persisted. These are
but samples Of what has happened ev-
erywhere. But do not despair. Ma
ture is boundless in her resources; the
regenerative force Of France and Rus
STA Is not exhausted"
On the contrary, he feels that this
frightful war may advance science
rather than retard it. If the Germans
are beaten they will turn more readily
to their interrupted studies and knowl.
edge will benefit by their application.
l did not ask the learned investiga-
tor whether he thought the German
was indispensable to science; but, at
the moment, England leads the way,
and one Of her sons, graduate of a
new university, has discovered what
appears to be the ideal antiseptic.
Doctor Dakin, the fortunate scientist,
has been working with Doctor Carrel,
the French-American, at the Com.
piegne branch of the Rockefeller in
stitute. The young savant treats of
his discovery in the British Medical
Journal" And now, the French hos.
pital. If not the last work in scientific
installation-for that costs money and
q great deal Of it's at least admir-.
ably adapted to the end In view-the
rapid recovery OF men from their
woundA
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-12-10
Family prjde.

Mrs Blunt-Well. Louisa. don't sup
pose you will attempt to deny that your
original ancestors were stone age ruff
hans who lived In damp cave
Mrs. Tree II my earliest ancestors
were part cf the geologic period OF
which you speak they must have had
red sandstone chateau Of their own
on Flinthead avenue. with stalactite
decorations and running water on the
trsf foori-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-12-10
Fine encouragement.

Willie was OF an economical turn OF
mind. He called upon Elizabeth many
times before he bought her box of
candy. At last be loosened up and
bought an eighty cent pound box.
That evening his brother noticed
that De mad Crouch on and asked the
trouble.
That blamed old cur ate half OF
that oox OF eighty cent candy" be
said. referring to Eliza beth's Scotch
collie.
The next time he bought candy be
bought in addition TO another eighty
cent pound box, bag of ten cent
store candy for the dog.
"Oh. William said Elizabeth. "Row
thoughtfuI of you! | am so glad thar
you and Rover are becoming friendsr'
few YORK Globe
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-12-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Riffey and
Mr.. Clarence Haun and wife
spent the week END with Mr.. and
Mrs. Turner Fupkhouser.
Fred Bemis is visiting his
cousin Granville Bemis at Toms
Brook.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Emswiller
gave delightful birthday party
Wednesday evening in honor o.
their daughter Miss Bessie EN-
swiller. The guests were Misses
Marguerite Hisey. Virginia
Slleetz, Willie Fadely and Mabel
3emls, Messrs. Guy Emswiller,
Charlie Hisey. Alvin Bemis,
jennie and Grayson Sheetz, Har.
ley Barton. Price Myers, Lester
Holler, Willie Mowery and Mel
vim Stoneburner. After wishing
her many happy birthdays they
returned home after spending a
very enjoyable evening.
Mrs. Clarence Bemis has re-
turned to her home at Toms
Brook after spending the week
with relatives at this place.
James Rudolph, of Toms
Brook visited Miss Hattie Bemis
recently.
Mr.. and Ms. Lee Rhinehart
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Turner
Funkhouser recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Shrum
and two little sons, of Stoney
Creek visited relatives near this
place.
Mrs. Joseph Hoffman was the
guest of Mrs. David Hisey re-
Gently.
Daniel Bowers and wife, of
Wheatfield and Charlie Bowers.
of near Woodstock spent the first
of the week with D. w. Copen-
haver and family.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-12-10
Words and Deeds.

An eminent bishop was advocatin
. more liberal lcosening Of the purse
strings. and during sermon one day
told his congregation that at one time
be sent an article to paper. In which
be said. I'VE pray too loud and work
too little"
The intelligent compositor did a
most satisfying job. and when It ap-
peared It read:
I'VE bray too loud and work too 1T
TIA"
II let It go at that" said the bishop
Tho fact 10, l believe tho printer was
right, and l never ventured to cogroe1
01a.-1lafienal Monthly.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-12-10
Calvary Items

Our school is progressing
nicely.
Mr.. Harry Burner and little
daughter, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Didawick at Quicksburg
last week.
Mrs. Rebecca Hottie still con-
tinues i'll.
Miss Ethel Kibler is slowly
improving.
Rev. Hoffman of the Lutheran
charge will hold communion SER
vice at Calvary Sunday Dec. II
at 1890 a. m. Preparatory SER
vice on Saturday previous at
2:3O p. m.
Misses Esther Sheetz and Lucy
Stricken visited Mrs. Fred Evans
at Taylortown recently.
Quite an ENJOYABLE time was
spent at Mr.. and Mrs. D. ".
Copenhayer's last week, when
family reunion was held, those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Bowers. of Wheatfield, Charles
Bowers, of Woodstock, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Bemis, Wilbert,
Harry, Hazel and Ruth Bemis,
of Toms Brook, Mr.. and Mrs.
Marvin Shrum and two little sons
of Lantz's Mill, Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Cophenhaven, Mrs. Ru.
dolph and James Rudolph, Of
Toms Brook.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-12-10
NEARLY 4 HUNDRED
YEARS AGO.
From the Woodstock HERALD,
June 16th-3Oth, 1919.

From the Woodstock HERALD,
June 16th-3Oth, 1919.
AS General Scott has excited
some curiosity of late, reports
are very busy respecting him.
Among others it is now circu-
lated that the General has now
determined to travel back again;
has challenged General Jackson
and is now on his way to Ten
nessee f the purpose of purg-
ing his character.
NJ. Y. Col.
MARRIED.
On the third inst. by the Rev.
Nicholas Smucker, Mr.. Samuel
Funkhouser and Miss Eliza beth
Motley, daug Inter of Mr.. Martin
Motley IN. M. all of this coun-
tv.
On the 3rd inst. in Rocking
ham, Mr.. Isaac Hite to Miss
Mary Koontz, daughter of Col.
John Koontz, all of the above
county.
OBITUARY.
Died-On Monday last, Adam,
only son of Abram and Mary
Lambert. of this place.
Departed this life on the 8th
inst. at Winchester, Roland Heis.
KEEL, son of J. Heiskel, Esq, Ed.
tor of the Gazette.
On Friday last, IN the 74th
year of his age, Mr.. VIM Black.
burn, Of this place.
On Saturday last, Mrs. Cath.
crime Taboo, wife of Mr.. Michael
La boo, of this place.
President Ada ms, in reply tt
an inquiry of Mr.. Niles, state:
that he has never known thu
names of the individuals, wht
disguised as Mohawks, destroyed
the British tea at Boston jus
be fore the revolution.
The week before last, at Phil
adelphia, two men died of drink
ing cold water.
There was a severe hail storm
last week in the upper end O
this county, i'll the neighborhooC
Of Fultz-Town; we have not heart
o. the extent OF damage done
bit thank It must have been con
sidera BILE to the small grain, a:
the hail stones fell as large a.
the common sized filbert.
IN HONOR OF THE FOURTH OF July
The festival to be held at w
w. Vernon's commemoration O
American Independence, will
take place on Friday evening
next at o'clock, (2nd Of July.)
DIR. w. w. MAGRUDER.
Having procured a shop Mex
door to Mr.. Reamer's tavern
respectfully offers
His Professional Services
to the inla bitants of Woodstock
and Its vicinity.
Ju,,a 2Otl,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-12-10
The Critic.

How do you like the meter OF my
poem?" asked the poet when the maya.
zine editor hau finished reading it
There Is plenty OF gas In the thing.
but I'm hanged If ! can see any me-
terri replied the neartless edit0r.-Cin-
cinnati Enquirer.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-12-10
Explanation.

How could two such silent people
ever do their courtingy'
"WeA, she has such a speaking coun-
tenance"
But what about himr
"Oh, his money talks" = Baltimore
American
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-12-10

In the Clerks Office OF the Circuit
Court OF Shenandoah County, Wood
stock, Va, November 1915.
Ed. s. Conrad, trustee &c. Complt
against 10 Chancery.
Shen. Iron & Coal Co. &C., Deft
l, Nj. B. Wunder, Clerk of said
Court, do hereby certify that E. D.
Newman, trustee, as required by a
decree rendered therein on the 18th
day of November, 1915. has executed
bond with personal security. IN the
penal'y fixed by the Court, and con.
dtioned and payable as prescribed
bv law
Given under my hand this 9th day
of November, A. D.. 1915.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-12-10
Hides Wanted

will pay the highest market price
for hides of all kinds. Always in
market for scrap iron, rubber, rags,
aud metals of all kinds.
M. SOLLARS,
Woodstock, Va.
Apr, 2-tf