davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-02-05
BIG COPPER PRODUCTION
BY JUMBO EX. LAST YEAR

Some interesting figures are con-
been prepared by Secretary and
Treasurer Ben Gill of the Jumbo
Extension company, at the reques.
of the United States geological sur
vey, for use of the survey in COM
piling statistics of production of
the various metals. Among other
interesting facts, it is shown by this
statement that the Jumbo Extension
produced, during the year 1915, II
total of 1,259,3SS.3 pounds of cop
per.
During the year shipments from
the Jumbo Extension mine aggre-
gated 22,561.S9 dry tons, all of
which was sold to the Western Ore
Purchasing company and was
shipped by them, after sampling, TO
various smelters in Utah and Cali
fornia. All of this was gold-silver-
copper smelling ore. The total
metallic content of the ore shipped
was 80, ,4S0.11 ounces fine gold, 3d.
1892 ounces silver and 1885,
1888 pounds copper.
The average price received by
the company for the metals con-
tanned in the ore during the year
was $40 per ounce for gold, 40 rs
cents per ounce for silver and IA 1-3
cents per pound for copper. At the
present time, it is stated. the Jum-
bo Extension company is receiving
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-02-05
SIMMERONE SEEKING VEIN
ON $50 EXPOSED ABOVE
Knickerbocker

Superintendent Knickerbocker
continues development ir the prop
erty of the New Goldfield Simmer
one company. adjoining the Merger
and Blue Bull, wher ore of shipping
grade was exposed some time ago
by a raise from the 1A0-foot level
On the 250-foot level a drift has
been extended to a point about co
feet from where it is believed the
downward extension of this ore
shoot will be found, and this drift
will be continued in the effort to
pick up the orebody at greater
depth.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-02-05
ATLANTA ST0PE SHOWING
FACE OF H|GH-GRAOE ORE

metallic content of this ore is cop
per. The ore is sampled at the local
plant of the Western Ore Purchas-
ing company and shipped to sme.-
ters, the high copper content pre-
cluding its economical treatment by
the cyanide process.
Manager darcy expects to In
crease the volume of shipments III
the near future, but the greater
part of the ore will be conserved
for future treatment by flotation.
Large quantities of lower grade ore,
containing copper and we'll suited
for treatment by the flotatiOn pro-
cess, have been placed in sight on
ard between the 1880 and 1850 foot
levels.
The prediction has frequently been
made, by comDetent authorities. that
orebodies of higher grade would be
eventually found in the great AtlaI-
tt vein at higher levels than those
opened up to the present time 1t Is
the belief of many authorities that
the deeDest levels. near the shalc.
will open up a vast quantity of
low grade. refractory ore, rur that
deposits Of rich ore will he fornd
ct intermediate denths. probably he
tweeL the 1000 and 150n-foot lev
els. Late DEVELOPMENTS indicate thar
'his theory NAV be borne out and
'tat The Atlanta may develop into
high grade mine.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-02-05

Tor It's copper approximately double
the amount REALIZED on an average
in 1915. With difference of but
13 cents per pound for this product,
the figures show that the company
would gain upwards of $163,O00
for the same output.
Production has been maintained
tons daily, but late in January this
rate was slightly reduced by a
shortage of cars, for which the re-
cent heavy storm was responsible.
1t was found necessary. during jan
uary. to hoist a considerable guam
the lower slopes and preparing them
for back-filling, and this may cut
down the production for last month
to figure considerably below that
of December, when the company's
net earnings were approximately
$4,000.
The mine is in splendid condition
throughout, and visible ore reserves
are being constantly augmented.
Some of the richest ore and some of
the best Slopes have been opened
at points in the mine that are ac-
cessible only through raises and
devious workings. precluding the
economical extraction of the ore un-
til direct connections are made with
working levels. or raises are ex-
(Contihued on Page Eight)
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-02-05
REVIEW Of mining OPERATIONS IN GOLDFIELD DISTRICT

extent of this rich ore has not yet
been determined, but this territory
will be explored on other levels to
seek the extension of this ore-shoot.
The initial 50-ton unit of the COM
pany's flotation plant, equipment
for which is being installed in the
mill structure, will be in operation
before Marcn l, according to the
management
Jumbo Extension
Shipments continue at the rate Ur
over 100 tons daily, but were sew
eral carloads short in January, by
reason of the heavy storm and snow,
which interfered with the delivery
of the railroad cars for shipping to
Continued on Page Eight
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-02-05
BLUE BULL DEVELOPING

Development continues without in
terruntion on the 700-foot level OF
the Blue Bull pronerty, embracing
the southern part of the main min
eral belt of the district. Seams
cf ore have been found on the 500
and 700-foot levels.
The herald., 1916-12-07

Andrew Wright, 81, and George
Wright, 81, brothers, are under ar
rest for breaking and entering in
the night time ana grand larceny.
for which they must stand trial.
They were arrested by Detectives
COyle and Dillman and Patrolman
Brown following an investigation of
a burglary of the home of Robert
Talbot, 10 Opelousas avenue. The
theft occurred Oct. 20 between mid
night and l o'clock in the morning
and jewelry valued at 1855 was sto-
len. II seems that tue Wright broth
ers were passing the Talbot resi-
dence, the front door of which was
said to be open. George Wright is
said to have entered the yard, say
ing he was going to crosse the door.
but, instead, went into the house and
took the jewelry. Most of the booty
has been recovered by the police.
They were arraigned and placed
under 900 bail.
The herald., 1916-12-07
RAILROAD COMPANY RE-
ORGANIZED HERE AFTER
RECE|VERSH|P

The old New Orleans. Fort jack
son and Grand Isle Railroad Com
pany became the New Orleans and
Lower Coast Railroad Company at
a meeting OF the new stockholders
Friday afternoon and the property,
backed by we'll known local capital
lists, entered upon what is generally
expected to be an era of prosperity.
When the federal receivership was
ended with the transferring of the
deed to the new company by T. G..
Bush, the receiver. Friday, the bus
mess of electing a directorate and
officers was taken up. The stock
holders elected the following direc-
tors: Bernard McCloskey, Hugh Nc
ClOskey. Frank B. Hayne, c. +. All
geyer. c. p. Ellis. Walter Weiss,
Hugh l.. Vincent, II. ID. Emerson, II.
Generes Dufour, Lee Benoist and T..
C. Bush.
The directors at once held a ses.
sion and selected the officers of the
new company. as follows: II. d. En-
erson, president; T. G.. Bush, vice
president; Lee Benoist. Vise-presi-
dent; George Janvier, secretary;
Bernard McCloskey, treasurer; H.
Generes Dufour, general counsel.
Mr.. Emerson, the new president,
has been connected with the concern
for some time. He was general man
ager during a part of the time the
road was owned and operated by the
Canadian syndicate, headed by
Charles ID. Warren, the banker of
Toronto.
When the syndicate of local cap
italists. most of whom make up the
new board of directors, was formed
to take over the property. Mr.. En-
erson was continued as general man
ager under the receiver, T. G. Bush.
The herald., 1916-12-07
NAVAL STATION NOTES

The Army Engineers boats Tonti
and c. Donavon will be locked at the
Naval Station for repairs
Under the supervision of Lieuten-
ant Moses, the work on the estimates
for the Castine overhaul is about COM
pleted.
The Wheeling is expected in Janu-
airy for an overhaul of her boilers
The Army boat General Swartout,
from Fort Barrancas, will arrive next
week to be locked and undergo re
pairs.
3. II. Dupuy, leadingman machinist.
has returned to work after undergo
ing an operation for appendicitis.
The army dredge Benyaurd will be
this week and later leave
for the passes TO take up her duties at
that place.
The herald., 1916-12-07
ENJOYABLE EVENING.

Grandmother Garland entertained at
her home in Pelican avenue. Dec 5th,
in honor OF her granddaughter, Char
lotte Hofstetter.
The home was beautifully decorat-
ed in red and green draperies and
Chinese lantern. Vocal selections be-
ing rendered by Frederick SALISBURY,
classical dances by Glen Boylan.
Refreshments we're served in abun-
dance and mementoes were daintily
prepared and presented to each of the
guests.
Those who participated in the fes-
tivities were Misses Glen Boylan, Hill
da Adams, Lorraine and Kathrine
hampton, Margaret Finley, Marie
Raeder, Frederick Geigenheimer and
Charlotte Hoffstetter; Masters John
Finley. Jr, and Ernest Lucien, Jr., and
others.
The herald., 1916-12-07
MAYORS SON-lN-LAW TO JOIN
FARRAR FIRM.

Nathaniel w. Bond, secretary to Con-
gresham Dupre. son-in-law of Mayor
Behrman, will be connected with the
law firm of Farrar Goldberg and Du-
four, which is composed of Edgar H..
Farrar, Abraham Goldberg and H.
Generes Dufour. Mr.. and Mrs. Bond
are at present in Washington, where
they will remain until the latter part
of December. Returning to New Or
leans, Mr.. and Mrs. Bond will make
their home in this city.
Mr.. Bond will resign his position as
secretary TO Congressman Dupre. eff
fective Jan. /. He has served the con
gresham from the Second district
for some ime, and during that period
established a wide acquaintance in
Washington and throughout Louisi-
ana. He also served his constituents
at the last session of the Legislature.
The herald., 1916-12-07
WILL MAINTAIN HIGHWAY

Responding to a request made by
a delegation from the Orleans, JET
ferson and Plaquemines Improve
ment Association, Friday, Mayor
Behrman and Commissioner Lafaye
agreed to put scrapers to work on
the road along the outfall canal in
Algiers and to maintain the road in
good condition. The mayor was told
the association had built the dirt
road at its expense and all that was
asked was that the graders and
scrapers be put to work to maintain
the grading and keep the surface
smooth.
The herald., 1916-12-07
CHANGES IN MEMBERS OF BOARD

With only three changes in the ap-
pointments of members of boards, the
new city government was organized
Monday in the council chamber The
changes announced are that John Dill
Ion succeeds Andrew II. Fitzpatrick as
a member of the Fire Board, w. A..
Dilzell succeeds Major Robely S.
Stearnes as a member of the City
Board of Health. and f. w. Burgis is
named to succeed DR.. c. V. Kraft as
member of the Civil Service Board
Immediately after the organization
meeting of the council the mayor and
Commissioner Newman went to the
City Board of Health to assist in the
reorganization there.
Mr.. w. A. Dilzell, the new member
of the board. was introduced and sat
in the meeting.
The herald., 1916-12-07
POLICE NOTES.

Henry Goodwyne, of 927 Atlantic
avenue, was taken in custody Sunday
on technical charge of disturbing
the peace and has been committed for
safekeeping as he is supposed to be
insane. He is 30 years old.
Willie Hughes, 22-year-old negro,
was arrested by Patrolman De Rocha
on Sunday and charged with danger
GUS and suspicious, in connection with
p case of robbery. He was committed
by Recorder Con to the parish prison
under the usual sentence of $40 and
twenty days and nine days additional
pending further investigation.
The herald., 1916-12-07
RAT-PROOFING CASES.

Recorder Golf heard a number of
rat-proofing and other cases of al
legged violations of the health laws.
A. F. Marshall was fined so on two
charges and took an appeal. Mrs. F.
A. Whitaker was fined 80 on three
affidavits, but sentence was suspended
for thirty days.
The herald., 1916-12-07
UNCLAIMED LETTERS.

Remaining at Station A. y. o. La,
p. o. week ending Thursday, Dec. Z,
1916:
Men-Joe Bell, Rev. A. c. Clark,
l.. Furst, Louis Plumber.
Women-Mrs. Theresa G.. Anderson,
Miss Louise Barrett. Mrs. Francies
Bolden, Mrs. Careina Duranburg.
Charles Janvier, p. NJ.
Jos. W. Daniels, Supt. Sta. 4.
The herald., 1916-12-07
THANKS TO OFFICERS.

The Herald desires to thank Chief
Reynolds and the officers who so kind.
ly assisted during THE HERALD
races on Thanksgiving Day. Sergeant
w. ]. Seelhorst, together with c. J.
Hyde, NJ. Avrignet and James Forrest
were on duty and kept splendid order
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-04-14
PERSHlNG'S JOB A HARD ONE

We're General Pershing ordered into
the arid mountains of chihuahua with
orders to catch a particular rattle
snake lurking there his Job could be
scarcely more difficult than the one he
been set to do-to catch Villa.
Somewhere within thousands NJ
square miles of waterless, sandy fast.
nesses, in large part made up of mes.
quite covered deserts, broken I'M nv
uncharted mountain ravines. the han
dit and his followers are hiding.
"Pershing will never catch Villa ia
the natural judgment that seems to
spring from a consideration of these
and many other difficulties that all
favor Villa and hamper Pershing. vet
there are two of the most famous can.
lures in the history of guerrilla war
fare in which difficulties as great as
those In the present case we're SIR
mounted. They form interesting mar.
allels to Pershing's present Job
One OF them was the CAPTURE nv
General Funston of the Philippine
rebel leader Aguinaldo. 1t took him
two years to do it. The other was the
capture, in 1886, of the Indian warrior
Geronimo by General Miles. after 9th.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-04-14
NAMES OF our CITIES.
AT COLUMBUS, NEW MEXICO.
ccant Use of the Greek Word "Polis"
In Town Nomenclature.

"Gallipoli, in the Dardanelles. is pro
nounced with the accent on the sec
ond syllable said Il college tutor, but
G%allipolis, the county seat of Gallia
county, o., has been pronounced by the
people there for a hundred years OF
more 'Gallipolice.'
"Gallia county was settled by the
French about 1ISS. who gave it the
name the Romans gave to their coun-
try, and they mixed Rome and Greece
for the name of their county seat
which thereupon became Il good Amer
lean name and has so remained to this
day. which brings up the use of the
Greek word polls" in the construction
of our town nomenclature.
In a country whose people are so
fond of calling their towns. no matter
how small, cities it would seem that
polls would be foremost in our urban
compounds; but, strangely enough, it is
not so. AS far as | can discover it is
used only in Indianapolis. Minneapolis.
Annapolis. Copperopolis. Metropolis.
Kanopolis, C~osmopolis, Demopolis. Gal.
lipolis and Opolis.
Indianapolis, Ind, has a namesake
in Oklahoma; Minneapolis. Mimi. has
one in Kansas and one in North Caro-
lima; Annapolis, Md. has one each in
California, Illinois, Missouri and Ohio.
California has a Copperopolis in add
ton to her Annapolis; Kansas has IA
K%anopolis and an Opolis in addition to
her Minneapolis: Washington has Cos
mopolis and Alabama Demopolis. while
Nevada has a Metropolis. and Illinois
has the same and an Annapolis. Final.
ly Ohio has Gallipolis. and il alone of
all puts the accent ON the last syllable.
'Galli-police.' There is but one Gal
lipolis.
IN all there are seventeen places III
this country showing the Greek polls
in their names."-New York Sun.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-04-14
Keep Tour
Name
In Print.
BY IN.

A certain wise man
once said: Keep your
name in print. Have
something nice said
about you. if possible.
But keep your name in
print"
The man who said
this was unwittingly an
advertising genius. He
knew the value Of ad-
vertlsing.
The power of adver-
Using cannot be meas
ured. 1t is tremendous.
Successful men and men
who are trying to be-
come successful are CIV
ing it more attention
than ever.
Have you given adj
vertising the attention it
deserves? IF you haven't,
get busy.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-04-14
Centers of Lace Industry.

The principal lace manufacturing
centers of the world are Nottingham,
England, and Calais, France. About
eight thousand lace machines are in
operation in Nottingham and the sur
rounding district and about the same
number in France. While Nottingham
produces cheaper and medium grades
of laces, France produces mostly the
higher grades. Finer point machines
are used in France than in Noting
ham.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-04-14

Gambling is the Child of avarice. the
brother of iniquity and the father Of
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-04-14
Gttsr Loss.

81 am greatly disappointed abo2t that
book | wrote"
Friends not baying it,
why. nobody has evinced enough
interest in it as yet TO ask me to give
EN- a copy."-Louisville Courier-JuLr-
nal.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-19
SUFFRAGE BY 1920
NOW WQNEN'S SLOGAN
Interesting Reports Heard of Great
State ConX sntion Mt the Reg Hiar
Weekly Meeting.

Suffrage ~ 1920 in virginia" was
he slogan - the meeting Thursday
afternoon e. The Equal Suffrage
league Il \G.einia Each speaker
who roporteH The convention laid
stress uRon tire note OF earnestnc ss
ard dftarmIoaI-ln which character
iEed that gathering If suTraEists. And
The ettftade the su-fra8.sts v'as not
the only POM CONNER ed upon. The
response Of t.e public as shown by
seFJ SIR 81 t'79 ass n otinps
sara ny tie Il "a ttga enjfcs1-
ec was the rub. G 4 severed OF the
short spe hes
said Mrs, Kate langley posher,
Tho question pun to ua no longer.
WHY DO women went 10 voter but,
when Do women expect 70 get the
vote Cf TIE women I met there
Wa sCH7 ~ one 0f ave- re a.e.ll-
gence who ola not want Il t1ts Al -ne
a. mt Pr sl3auttel elec,3on The oui"
difference Is that while most w-o.net.
wanted t. 70 this ti>no, the de
ciared sutff1 sst warts - vote n everr
election
Mrs. sally Nelson Robins made
witty and eAtrm'nt Hepcrt, In which
she SAID that tire 7crfaftst of the
caricatures had passed, .tf indeed she
ever existed lor certainly she had
never seer hotter dressed or more
attract. "ody ~ Wosen.
&rs Barton N'se c5{afnented upon
me earnestheaS with which the bust
ness or the cob @Huon was transacted,
the freed. I'm or discussions, ard the
lack OF criticism y tiSuarRgeA ort of
those VINO ala not believe Win the
sufragisfs.
MIS-. q. Harvey Clarke, holman
or the constitutions committee. read
the ew constitution rs adop.ed by
Tho ~ecent conFeatlcn. This const!-
utica puts The league into Il political
form Of organizations.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-19
Dll CROPS SUCCESS
|OEPENDs ON SEED EARS
3 X Wolfe OF Agroaomy Department
&S Makes Interesting
sugg essions~
hest SELECTION IN Field
0enIk rs Well as Ear Can Be Snc6 I'D
III Secd i Chosen TT IN stand ~
CorD---Aiust Study ouse~ Factors


Blackshurg Nov. ls.@C7hs sue SO
of the corr crop next year 0eSt u Is
larseiy or the kir5 q ears that ere
selected from the fNId crop this fall
for seed nud whc. T. X, Wolfe ~
the sgronomy department. Mira mia
Polytechnlc Institute. hos . say on
this subject sAou.5 be @; Interest to
the farmers IN the corn row ING SET
Hons Of the Stste Mr. Wolfe says,
what is r.eant by goC seed coro2
IT Is that -whlsh is suite % the soil
and climatic conditions here IT Is %
be planted selected f~oH superior
plants Of high yielding yarle'es ana
which is vuature. pvor -'y ca.'@ t7r
and viaSie.
There arc urea distinct fs n
rlaces at which corn S asua. iy loot
ed for seed--iu tno hstG tata the
CROP is harvested. al hgsElnc t,me.
and In the crib The : IS: place for
selection is n the fed tsen the
standing corn. slnes ~ THIS cma TIE
stalks car be stuaied Is we'll a@ he
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-19
COATS
For Very Little Riddles
z to 6 Years

BROADCLOTH COATS for boy or
girl-in navy blue, Copenhagen or
brown, with beaver collars S1098.
GIRLS COATS pretty ones Of good
quality zibeline green and two
shades of brown; high waist effects; but
ton trimmings priced $3.50.
CHTNCHILLA Boys or Girls Coats
with or without belts: in two shades of
gray-sizes 2 Il ears. Priced s5.98
and $6.96.
Second Floor East
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-19

ear. Tho second best place IN at
\ husktns time However. when husk-
\ tne the grower has 10 select the seed
| froIs. stalks which grow on the uni
| form portions Of the fed, hence tho
study % tie riants Is made In a gen.
eral way and not individually, as Is
possible before the corn - harvested.
| The mos' undesirable time for selec-
tion IS afte- the corn has been stored.
In the cYib Il IS impossible to tell
anything bout the conditions under
which the ears were PRODUCED: only
the characters OF the ear itself can
be stuaie 1.
ON order that variety CT corn be
suitable frr a-y section IL must ma
tu~a In time t. cape injury by frost.
However. the test maturing variety
produces the largest yield, but II is
well 10 remember thai a small yield
Of sound corn Is preferable to a larger
yield Of dam ged corn.
In the selection o. the seed, the
cAsr re -ters o. the sta'k should rank
Ia importance with the ear itself.
Seed corn should be selected from
medium sized TIA ks. thick AT the bPse.
gradually taperiug toward the top
and bearing the car or ears slightly
below the middle The stalk should
- free from disease, lodging. and
have the ear attached by shank o.
III sdfm length the tap Ct the ear
u aul dTuop dowL wards SO as to shed
re- readily. However too long n
shank Is lot desirG bic, since the ear
is more likely TO be broken of If
he crop IS harvested with machinery.
ne yielding Dower OF corn can
or Ne obtained by actUal 'eHt. ON
,As other hand. there are certain vis-
tbs characters = t.i~a a good seci ear
~ 4 e. Iu. sgr
yield may be obta1aed Each farmer
% Guild have an Ideal in mind and Sc
tect those ears which approach his
ID cal 81 err OF cylindrical shape.
weA rounded at both ends. with
g -aiglt regular rows OF deep. u.,'-
form. v.edEc-shspe grabs VIII shell
oJt the highest percentage OF grain
70 the cob. Space between the rows
and between the grains should be as
small as possible. Large germs in
sure seed OF high Vitality Ears with
too large cobs ara to be avoided the
circumference Of the ear should be
about threefourtns Of the length.
Uniformity an3 trueness % type is
siTg Sle ard Jhey IAN 0Hiy b. OBJ
ta .red by careful breeding and zetnC-
tt0a The ears should have ira same
! rharecterist Is. yellow cars should be
fIet IrQ3u white Sra.rb, and white
earE Of yellow gram with only one
or two exec otioEs sure bred yol4o
N"f!s1ieS art roo C357 aaa pure bred
Wh82 varieties rYh - COTS lFnifur-
nifty ann tT-le che ~ cteristfcs mey
have no bearing m feeding ya,de. but
GaeTienCe has shown tina Il varie-
f'ss Of breeds are bred together in
eef!1r4nAte}y Il takes nut c short
time 10 produce "a raeo Of inferior
7cr0bA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-19

These Furs are whole animal Rug effect also
straight throw and cape effects; trimmed with heads
and tails. All muffs lined with heavy crepe dc
chine panne velvet.
In addition there good varieties of Skunk, Seal
Wolf, Raccoon Opossum and other Furs that are pop
ular this season. Second Floor-West
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-19
For Xnas
Engraved and
Personal Greeting
Cards

NO--the idea Is not new.
but the beautiful designs we
show are, and what Is more.
they are EXCLUSIVE.
You can have your name
ENGRAVED (not printed)
on these cards from your
own card plate, or we can
name you a very low price
on a new plate.
BY placing your order
NOW you have a large selec-
ton to choose from. and, be-
sides, as you already know.
good engraving Is something
that can't be hurried.
DON'T TAKE CHANCES
place your order with our
Stationery Department to-
morrow--our prices are OF
special interest.
Basement Store-west.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-19
That Blue Bird . Pattern

of is certainly winner-iust about the most
artistic thing of its kind we ever saw. sem-vitre-
Gus porcelain body, guaranteed not to craze. 50.
piece Lunch Set, S975
Also many other patterns too numerous to men
ton. The prices range from $3.50 TO S115.0O A
selection made now will save you money.
Basoment-Fast