davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-02-04
Calumet & Arizona

Calumet & Arizona, for two or three years past, has been investing considerable portion of it's profits in the New Cornelia, or loaning them to that company While it is unlikely that it will distribute very large bonus to it's shareholders this year it's plans for the future are such as to make it appear that after another three years it will be 100,000,00O pounds per year producer and able to earn SIP share for it's stock on a 15-cent metal market.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-02-04
M iani

Miami, with copper at 25 cents, can earn more than 25 per cent on the current market price of it's stock. The company has a large surplus of working capital and it's directors are showing disposition to disburse in dividends the remarkable profits now beng earned.
 Greene Cananea
 Greene Cananea's operations are still being interfered with to some extent by the unsettled condition of
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-02-04
Old Dominion

Old Dominion can earn 30 per cent on the current selling price of its stock while it is able to sell it's cop per at p cents a pound. There is little if any doubt that approximately it's total profits for this year will be paid out in dividends,
The sun., 1916-10-29

some we'll rotted manure and sand
and last good rich garden earth mixed
with a little sand. In this last aver
which was the deepest. l put the bulbs.
pressing down firmly ard leaving the
tops showing. ! watered Thoroughly
and left them in an outside cellar way
until the last week In November,
when l put them in a dark. cod inside
cellar. away from the furnace, and
wa'ered them once more.
CHRISTMAS week the erocus showed
such healthy shoots ! brought them
INTO the light. and the second week
In January they had several BIOS
SONS. The snowdrops apparently di
well and the buds formed but never
matured, and I think It was because
the temperature was o right.
AS the bulbs looked promising !
brought them out to the l.rht and
h!gher temperature, placing them IT,
south and west windows and had my
lovely tulips. daffod.,s and crocus.
and even q pot OF scilla. until the
middle OF March.
The plants were a constant source Of
pleasure for a very little expenditure
Of money and time.
II. c. T. New York.
The sun., 1916-10-29


eae'
A..
.s,." az >.
80 ..s
s ~ -
=. &c.,
49,. h..nn 90
s,a.,..S. 80 SNn
80 -.
ST $500 s. - uS
-. p'in
49, = -. $3.50.
sSsai-e
=. 80
w. 49,
-"
- 80
-. :. -. -
49, ,,n. -
~. - "a" .nN',,
49, -,
-. w,x,mra -
~. -, rar,,taS s.,han. 49,"
,na ,im, .ans,.a,an,.
W." :, 49,.
r,ter"u, =, ~, -
49,. 80 .ar," 60
The sun., 1916-10-29

The exhibition OF the Northern
Westchester Horticultural Society a,
Mount hisco last week was the mos,
successful IN the history % the organ.
ization both In attendance and N.
umoe II size OF the EXHIBITS
Mrs. e i. Boyer received thu or.ze
ior twenty-four best cut Moons o,
'hrEsanthemums. also for tn, larges,
blooms and the society," CUP for the
"st twelve blooms. Mrs. lever also
received first prize for the best colo,
non OF rfteen varieties OF vegetables
In" priz" for the best decorated vas.
OF eighteen blooms wls'von ry Nirs T.
ID Lewis. R!dgeAe.I. Conn. who a.
ais" the winner Of the g.: p-!z, f.,
the ~st collection or rosos. The rr,g.
Tor The dinner table decoration. W
won 10y Mrs. Moses TAYLOR. The host
display OF single ch. sar;hcmums W..
Won by Ms. Eugene Never Jr. a,
Mount kisco. Mr. ! W Butter n,
Aiorn hisco took the mrs, prizo 70,
IN" o-s' farm eNh.Oi'.
The sun., 1916-10-29
AUTUMN PLANTING.

FacA year, usually beginning. N
autumn, vi Try to improve and b-au-
tify the worst spot on ou- hard clay
suburban lot. Last year it was a tn
angular section beaten hard by the
feet OF men VINO built the garage. Not
even weeds woJil grow there.
In early summer 1t was broken up
by a pickaxe and ihickly strowr with
lime. Through the summer t. was
trenCAed and all tie p"apois. ;ru!t par
ings. grass clippings and old sods ob-
ta.nable were buried in the trenches.
vita more lime.
BY october the refuse had quite de-
cayed. thus adding humus 10 the soil.
and the spot was Thoroughly spadcd,
worked. fine with bone meal and
Alphano humus, and ny the additional
mixture OF n few w~heelharrow loads
o! sand to assist In ct,tting the CLAY.
wa raised six inches above the sur
rounding level. This slight height was
held in place on the diagonal side by
al outward curv!rg border Of cobblc
stones.
When finally raked over nicely there
was q triangular bulb bed about lex
l6x2i feet in size. with a garage shad-
ing IL on the west, large oak trees on
the north ana south and a fairly open
space for morning sun or the east.
When we'd had bulb beds elsewhere in
the yard they were u~nslehtly after
their beauty had faded. Here, after
blossoming their dying foliage would
not be 80 ostrus!ve.
The sun., 1916-10-29

80 particular. rewarded W labor with
n fair showing OF blossoms.
For the amateur gardener Q
cold frame seems indispensable.
Besides being such a booster" 20
carly spring seed sowing. autumn
finds many perennial seedlings not
yet strong enough 10 Withstand
their first severe winter without
the protection afforded by tie frame.
Seeding canterbury bells. d"lptiniprs.
ancEusa. primroses. v!olas and Iceland
peoples from s-mmer scvn seed re-
manned N the cold frame last winter.
weN t~ransplarted in spring and now
large beds % them. all thrifty plants.
are ready for next summers hlosscT-
Ing pelphi,i.m. HARDY NUNS iris
ard ~hc,lyhocks stand a heavy hIanSc:
a.; e9f covering In winter; indeed. hol-
,yfocks-cn Lake E-ic.s shore-maSt
have . some plans are snathe-ei
by too much covering Wle-- .r-
,a'l of oak o. maple leaves makes 'o,
'l.ek a h.anko, &; : best 20 rake ~
al, but two o. three inches n depth.
;-.H-f'~ the surplus covering &, :.e
rose he'd
The sun., 1916-10-29

caer,.-S

There are places n desires pro-
;ec,ed from which the wild persls-
t"ntly sweeps he covering. The dr.
Guilty may ho oov.itet ~ laying
'hieaon wire owe me Lea: cover and
stalking = down a; the corners.
on the hack board al, my cold frame
I have painted IN white the numerals
-'rrespording with the r-va ard O? n
ard tackc6 above tho number. j. n
'-st OF seeds sowr and the ro,nrs Il
more ;Nan rHe variety II O. row re-
mains blank one knows what wGs
Sow"i there and car -esov Also, q.
= OF ra.ue IN The spr rE when one
has quite forgotten what was soNei
Delph'niUm and hardy ph.oy should
- sown as soon as tho seed he. -
I'ened Never wait I'll next srtne
Eaken when they ara fresh an. en-
thuslast!c they are apt ~ com, t.p.
give them time 20 think I; over ard
they are almost cure not 70 come W.
ih!oN m Up promptly. and YOU
thus obtain new c".ors. Some o. this
falls planting Will blossom mex, sum
mer; Il co,Crs appear tina: you don't
Ike pull them up: you will be sure n
have some good ones.
Mrs. WILSON G SMITH, Ohio.
The sun., 1916-10-29
AMATEUR BULL PLANTING.

Last fall ! took advantage Of an
advertisement by a New York house
N THE SUNS Garden Department.
which offered. as near as | can re-
member. .he following collection OF
huibs for g.. Fly crocus. % snow
drops, ~ danodi.. IL sciila, IL tulips,
10 h,ac!n,hs and s Spanish .r.s.
The las; 81 October l planted the
!r!s and hyacinths and ABOUT a dozen
each q tae crocus and ~snovdrops. and
three scilla In my garden. Every one
i.l VEL. from the first lttle snowdrnp
b. Apr. - tre IT'S. which are a ane
t,ue with yellow markings. N flower
,rr frs; ~ July
pa the same day I planted outside
I co..ectr! al the available Aower pots.
w''hou. regard . shape or size. ard
with the remainder ot the bulbs took
them 20 re erd o: my email garden
pla. whore | had the necessary things
g. pant with.
n each pot over the drainage hoe
>! ~; r.eCos of broken flower 20: ana
"a '.yer Z coal ashes. Next I put
The sun., 1916-10-29

Spanish iris. with the corner filled by
a background OF German iris.
With the coming Of spring tho 1T
tie garden proceeded to carry out the
prearraneed programme. The band OF
crocuses was n JOY. We'd never had
such luxuriant hyacinths and narcissi
and the tulips called forth the adni-
ration Of the neighborhood. especially
the Murillds. One peony admirer. who
saw the Murillos in a vase. said he
should have pronounced them peon.es
had he not seer their foliage. SO large
and clear tinted were they. All due to
IN" treatment OF the soil the previous
fall. I think.
All these blossoms crowded each
other In quick succession while the
trees were slowly unfolding their
leaves. But by time Spanish and Eng
lish iris and campernells should have
carried out their part OF the pro-
gramme the leaves were u on the
trees, casting dancing shadows on the
bulb bed, and those canpernells ana
iris never ever thrust UP a single bud.
The fau.; was no; with the iris. for
my neighbor who had 500 from the
same box o. iris. had 400 blossoms. but
her iris stood In full sunshine. which
demonstrates the fact that sunshine Is
an essential element IN their success
full ~blossoming. The German iris. not
The sun., 1916-10-29
PRIZE AWARDS.

In the Rose Contest the prises. con.
sisting Of collections Of one dozen
roses. have been awarded TO the fol-
lowing list Of contributors for the best
articles on roses:
Jennette z. sperry. 2sl Lenox road,
Brooklyn. ~. Y.
Mary B. Thcrp. Park Hill, Yonkers,
y. y.
Michael D. Reilly. IS North Pine
m Albany. N. 7.
Mrs. c. O. Gr,ewold. 1c7 East Sew
entieth street. Portland. Ore.
Herbert r. Riley. lis North Main
street. Florence. Mass.
John Quinn. AIS East Second street.
Brooklyn. y. Y.
+. Allen Parsons, 2 Nassau place.
East Grange. ". j.
Pauline Platt Dixie. Marshall. Va.
Elizabeth D.. Klotz. Mount Taoor,
Nj.
Miss L. @. Grieve. Craryville. n. Y.
In the Autumn Planting Contest the
prizes. each consisting OF 500 Holland
bulbs. have been awarded 20 the fol-
lowing contributors:
Harry Goerlich, 1851 linton venue
Bronx. y. Y.
Mrs. Joseph A. Derby, i20 Hunting
ton street. New Haven. Conn.
Mrs. +. r. Mitchell. Southold. ". 7.
Mira. Charles d. Sperry. cSl Lenox
road. Brooklyn. y. Y.
Susan p. Okie. Georgetown Heights.
Washington. d. c.
Mrs. W. II. Hampton. 305 South
Third street. Ironton. Ohio.
VI. s. Duncan, Mahwah. y. Y.
Alice Lynn. 10+ South Eleventh
street, Newark. y. J.
Caroline r. Harris. villa Nova. Pa
Mrs. Wilson G. smith. 1910 Lake
venue, Lakewood. Ohio.
The lose prizes will he delivered by
parcel pos, prepaid. The bulb prizes
will he shipped by express and those
who receive them will have the express
charges 10 pay.
The sun., 1916-10-29

ence has proved that a few first class
bulbs will repay their cost many times
over. 1t Is perhaps more desirable.
when limited AZ to planting space and
number Of bulbs. 10 have some flowers
In bloom every day for several weeks
rather than have beds Of certain va
rietiee which will bloom at about the
same time. although the latter of
course will make a more magnificent
display.
Even where only the narrow side
and back beds OF the ordinary back
yard are available small beds Of bulbs
can be planted, or II desired a double
row border may be placed around or
part way around the yard next to the
walk. leaving the back portion Of the
flower beds open for other plants In
the spring.
Hyacinths should be planted six
Inches. apart and four inches deep to
the top Of the bulb. The single and
double early tulips are planted the
same depth. but may be placed four
inches apart. All these should be COW
cred by about six inches Of leaves or
similar covering after the ground be-
comes thoroughly frozen. The Darwin
and Cottage tulips are planted six
inches deep to the top Of the bulb and
six inches apart. and do not need any
covering OF further attention before
blooming time. have found excelsior
The sun., 1916-10-29

bowls OF paper white narcissi ready at
any given date. and of windows filed
with hyacinths and jonqu!ls at Easter.
To make this vision a reality IL not
difficult II one follows a few simple
rules. Seiec only first c!ass bulbs.
Have rich soil composed Of one-third
loan. one-:hird sand and one-third
well rotted stable manure, sifted and
thoroughly mixed.
Plant fresias eight to twelve in q
SIX inch pot and place directly In the
sun, II possible In an unheated room;
a sunny attic window Is ideal. Bring
TO living room when buds begin to
open.
Dutch and Roman hyacinths and
jonquils should have a little sand
placed under each bulb to prevent rot
ting. Place pots in a cold dark place
for at least six weeks and water only
when soil Is dry. When buds show
the pots may be brought TO the living
room p, desired.
Paper white narcissi are lovely grown
In water and stones In shallow dishes
~ glass or pottery. y few white
stones from the seashore add TO the
effect. and II husband really belongs
he will not mind when he hears what
made the strip so heavy last summer.
Leave these bulbs in the dark until
a strong root growth is made, then
transfer to the sunny attic window.
When ready 20 bloom bring TO the liv-
ING room. flant at intervals for a sue
cession and look for flowers In about
seven or elEh: weeks.
These hints are not for those vino
prefer TO order from the florist. but
for the enthusiast who contends that,
the garden IS the "ver,est school Of
peace
ANNE W. SIApE. Massachusetts.
The sun., 1916-10-29
AUTUMN BULB PLANTING.
I, is only a little garden. as gardens

Il is only a little garden. as gardens
go. perhaps Nifty feet square: a border
bed Of p%erenn.als runs down one side
spring. even before the snow Is ell
gone. the little in a dancing
row, border the edge OF these beds,
Later on in April and May. just within
the line Of c~rocuses, the dafodils ana
poets nsrcissi appear, like a fairy
army. in marching rows. like the
trumpet dafodils best. The bicoIor
Emperor and Empress are also favor
ties. In q half circle around an old
pear tree are the Darwin tulips. and
a few OF these wonders among double
tulips. the b~lush-white and rose
Mur!lios. In a bed all by themselves
are Madonna lilies. a hundred OF them
nodding and bending with the June
breezes and waiting their fragrance
over the little garden. All these bulbs
were planted last autumn, and every
fourth year IN autumn the crocus,
tulip and lily bulbs are lifted from
their beds, separated and rich dirt
worked in with the old, being very
careful not I let any fresh manure
touch the bulbs. The dafodils can stay
in the ground Ave or six years without
,ransplanting, but all these bulbs In
crease and multiply SO fast that I'm a
few years they crowd one another un-
less transplanted, and In August their
root growth takes firm hold be fore the
frosts come.
EMILY FLOWER. New York.
The sun., 1916-10-29
BULBS FOR A CITY YARD.

I; would seem that the planting OF
spring Towering bulbs In city back
yards would be more general II II was
realized how easy II h to obtain good
results and how little attention Ii re-
qu!red after planting. BY selecting an
assortment Of hyacinths and the va
rious species Of tulips an almost unin-
terrupted display o' flowers can be had
from the latter part OF April until
early in June, during a time when the
beauty % the yard can be enjoyed In
comfort. te:ore the arrival OF numer-
Gus worms and mosquitoes. But these
bulbs must be planted in the autumn.
the h~yscinths after the middle OF
october and the tulips In No
vember. Whether m buys a few
dozen or several hundred bulbs. II Is
well to remember hat IN order TO OBJ
tain the best results cheap" UNDER
sized bulbs should he avoided. Expert
The sun., 1916-10-29

Hardy %perennials are becoming
more popular every year. and no won
Ter. once established they require
cry little care. reappearing year
,ser year. producing n wealth of
loom from April until frost. The
nos, delicate coiored flowers appear
!. hiring April and May. typical Of the
Amy spring days. the gayer colors
,,rni1nizins with the warmer summer
AVS. the more intense colcrs. such as
ark crimson. brown. gold. maroon.
ark blue and purple, appearing In
Iusust and September.
II ,s n simple matter TO lay out a
,sd or border that will give a con-
-nuous moss Of flowers through
.prlns. summer and autumn.
with a little study OF the Towering
ssason. color of flowers and height
>, plants, keeping the taller growing
slnis IN the ear. the lower In front.
nd the whole edged with dwarf or
Keeping plants, a slipping bank Of
Amounting colors will result.
TIE hardy perenn;als are useful
lso for many other purposes. such
a rock gardens. borders for shrub
cry. specimen paintings and edginEs
,sr ponds and pools.
Many. sorts are excellent for cut
sewers. such as achilleas. anemones.
,dul,eg!a. boltonia, chrysanthemums,
elph.niums. %coreopsis. gaillardia.
,hlox, Iceland peoples. &C.
Every hardy garden should contain
slphinium. be,ladonna hybrids. pro-
luc!Hg the most brilliant blues. In ali
.hAdes, from the palest sky Blue OF
he dawn TO the sky blue Of night
THIS Is grand fer cut flowers from
iane until cut down by frost.
Autumn Planting.
Autumn planting Is recommended
or several reasons. Plants set out
low tecoma well established and are
.h~e-efore "A season ahead of those
.lan,ed IN the spring. They begin
-sv growth q; n normal period. where
IS spring planted stock are checked
more or less, and sometimes do not
end forth new growth until late
prirE. Second. gardeners have more
Inc now than in the spring. orders
laced now are given o care by
iurserymen than can he spent on
hem in the spring rush. Many spa
al autumn offers are made TO keep
clip busy at 4 slack season. and II
AIKEN advantage Of will result In more
The sun., 1916-10-29

plants for the money than can . be
bought In the spring.
All perennials do best In q loose
loan. with good drainage. Stiff clay
soil should be mellowed by the use
OF sharp sand. sifted ashes and leaf
mould. Fertilizers should be applied
sparingiy. and when applied should be
well mixed with soil. Under no cir
cumsances should fresh manure be
used.
Herbaceous perenniais are very
sensitive to excess ammonia, liberated
from fresh animal fertilizer. there
fore when used Il should be old and
we'll decomposed.
II Is we'll to mulch all perennials
during winter. and good material for
the purpose is coarse straw or leaves.
held In place by boughs or sticks. The
covering should not be too heavy. as
II will cause the plants to rot. II
should be removed about the same
time that bulb beds are uncovered.
r. T. LANCE.
The sun., 1916-10-29
DWARF MORNING GLORIES.

The Japanese and Chinese are great
admirers OF the morning glory. and in
'oree they are grown as pot plants.
The japanese variety Is best adapted
10 pot culture.
In the autumn plant two or three
seeds IN a six inch pot. Allow only
one. the strongest plant, 70 grow.
When hat has grown ten or twelve
inches pinch of the top. In a short
time branches will be thrown out from
below and each branch Is pinched hack
to keep the plant in the form of a
sturdy bush.
Nastur;iums also make good Pc,
plants.
GRACE +. ADAMS. Massachusetts,.
There are dwarf morning giorles
that are rood for borders ard beds.
but have never been generally used.
Tho japanese morning glor.es are very
interesting on account OF the varied
forms q the foliage and their mark
lnss. The flowers are large and the
colors are beautiful. The solid colors
range from pure white 10 deep puppies
that are almost black. with all possible
intermediate shades and spotted.
mar5led. striped. faxed and flashed
flowers. Kept pinchei back 10 bushy
shape. these should make good pot
plants. The seed can hs had for S or
- cents a packet.
The sun., 1916-10-29

Order now any bulbs and perennial
plants wanted for fail planting. No
vember 7. election day. will be a holi-
day. n not much time will be re-
CURED for men to cast their vote, 40
the rest Of the day can be spent in
completing all fail planting. Bulb beds
should be completed at once and con-
siderable time will be saved by plant
ing perennial plants before the ground
freezes. and this work will be disposed
Of and out OF the way for the busy
springtime in the garden.
The Darwin tulips. cottage tulips.
narcissus and crocus planted In
clumps IN beds OF p%erennials make the
beds attractive in the early spring. and
they will flower year after year with
out rep!anting.
Early in the autumn We recommended
the early purchasing OF Holland bulbs.
rs the indications were that the de-
niaud would be heavy and stocks OF
American florists and seedsInen would
not be equal TO tho demand.
This prediction has proved correct.
The better class OF bulbs are scarce.
and scne Of our advertisers have dis
continued advertising for the reason
that their stocks are sold out. Devl-
ers from other cities have been In New
York recently endeavorinG to buy suf-
The sun., 1916-10-29
Coming Exhibitions.

Gte'a~!ch. Conn-rsI row-- -. ,-s
vrFetah.. sno. q tn. Ves.tr,s.s- -.i
F-irhe s u rt.cu'tIrRl Soc.-i.. october d;
AM Notsuter T.
New fork-FsI exhibit 70 ne
-ath. SOCIETY ~ Nt~ No-h az the N.rpur
Nttirti History. November 8 o., r.
Adm salon free.
New Nork-AnnuaI rh-y.ar:hem. .-..
~ ne Americ1n lnst..ut., Engineer ......
,lg 't W"-t Th!rty-niuth street N1..u.
providence. r. I-F'ove- show o.. rAr..
4,'anl horticultural SOCIETY. So.v .rla- a
Tsr-y'own. Y. Y.-Ch-v.sn.n.~u, So,
81 the TArrytown Hor'! .yr,. >,-...r ~
N.-t Hs. Novruh@r .
The sun., 1916-10-29

Last June I counted fifty buds on
my Frau Kari Durschki roee. each on
a stem twelve or more inches in
length. with beautiful green foliage,
untouched by blight--Mrs. r, Z, NJ,
New York.
The sun., 1916-10-29
BULBS FOR THE HOUSE.

When the hardy chry-Rnthemums
are IN flower and VIC rea''7c that n,
garden season j. at an ed. then L.
the elect mn a Vision Of pots ~
freSias N b'N,m AZ CHRISTMAS 80
The sun., 1916-10-29
MAIL

Beginning on the diagonal side Of
the triangle a border Of white and yell
low crocus, onc-haif dozen bulbs In
width, was SGT. \ band OF white and
pink hyacinths n half dozen IN width
was set back of the crocusos. as being
the next flower to follow In the sc-
Quence OF blossomlng. Then came the
narcissi family, silver Phoenix. Won
Sion. Golden Spur. Emperor and
Poeticus, Then am the tulips. pink
Murillo. La Candeur. yellow rose and
Prince OF Austria. Back OF these were
rowes OF campernclles, English and
The sun., 1916-10-29

ticient bulbs with which to AL their
orders, and IN some cases have paid
double the retail price 20 obtain SUI
icient stock 20 NEE: their require
men:s.
Labor in Holland IL scarce. and there
IS the possibility tina, Holland bulbs
will not be as reasonable in price again
for some time. II Is. therefore, advis-
able for gardeners 20 obtain AS many
az they this year wherever bulbs
can he purchased.
Owing TO THE scarcity .. labor abroad
and shortage OF shipping vessels many
o! the French and Holland h4.bs have
been delayed IN arriving Some have
only arrived recently. and a. the cases
ave 10 lie unpacked and the bIlrs
properly distributed before orders can
be filed the necessity Of delay in filing
retail orders can De understood Many
q the seedsmen In Now York are
working night ana lay "a ect their or
d.rs u "a rapidly 90 possible. and
their customers hog.G extend Il.
much consideration a. possible under
the circumstances where there Is delay
in h.l!ng ana shipping hub orders.
The sun., 1916-10-29

NtAuis
CHOICE bulbs be purchased a.
the same price. All are first size,
bulbs, every one guaranteed to pro
duce ne finest flowers. either Tor bee
ding or house culture. Good result
can De obtained only from the be-.
nu!hs.
100 hysein,hs, choicest Varieties.
100 early Tulips, choicest varieties.
100 la;e Tulips. choicest v~arietie,
200 Dar~in Tulips, ronderih shade, and col
100 Cottage IGilp., vers best s~srietie..
30 Anemone, siufle. selected ssri=,i-,.
81 Ansnons, doGblt, elected varieties
loo Rsnuncalus, choices, varieties.
10 English IRIS, best varieties.
100 Spasi = his, selected varieties.
lvCO CHOICE BUlBS FOR ST.
'"AN' 'ft'. 'I.r, Nul " ~ rc1 - n
H'' r t..~' 10 'ar Su ." '.,'Dsc
.,1.. a., e, ~, ~,
80 "' ~-arti'.! .u-m tu- "Hl"-. "Hs. 'gg st,u
-'. u.., a; '"" n'-" .or meg siytn
hard ..- ~i,-, H., .,on 'a-u Ian,
M F.' t .t'F ial.rrulH 40 .r
@ rl ss-,,i v.H ~ ..n
F.. f.H'4.tt. %. --.- fH fH, l..~t ~p.ri,
'arH 'rt p.' g., COP ,r. 'r eide
-.'' l'"'. .Hl fH>N re- lag
joey "'- .U' r.. p'r'.f ..'.g
W avg. can - r0s-r IN ,re,e col lection,
-.7er t-los San b. parch,,e- from or ea,a
i-.. I-1'e "a7 ca src rr-.>stci h cal
lu- rs or stock az. CO. ~ Gua,.ty an
"'or. Satisfaction guarantee.
The sun., 1916-10-29
Leo CHOICE BUlBS FOR 81,

l66 Wei -! >tre.'. New York Ct,