davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times., 1917-12-22
HAVE YOU BOUGHT
YOUR NEW FALL SUIT?

nHNE wv DOOSF1l
YOUR NEW FALL SUIT?
(By Betty Tansey. OF The Vigiantes ,
note that the modes of Autumn
and Winter are being arranged with
an eye single TO simple luxury. Vel
vet and fur is a combination much IN
favor.
Plush rich and deep toned, smOtn.
cred with a great fur collar, wide sufls
of fur and a heavy fur band at the
foot is also much tine vogue. These
coats show so much lovely fur that,
until the collar is turned up, they
hardly reveal the self-materIal at all!
Fine.
Yes. and khaki is remarkably clever
this season too Heavy in quality,
Eade in military style, buttOned to the
throat Very good indeed is khaki
And it pw being accompanied more
and more by gray, hand-knit sweat
er, sleeveless bun coming up close
about the throat, warm and very good
looking don't you know, and likely il
the worst comes to the worse, to act
as a life saver.
How many gray sweaters will a fur
collar pay for?
The three piece set of beaver and
velvet is winning every heart, too.
Wide velvet hat le dernier cri de Ia
mole in the sweep Of its brim The
shirred velvet crown all bound around
with two narrow bands of beaver,
each caught at the front with its tiny,
pink velvet rose.
The neckpiece is a masterpiece of
velvet, fur and satin lining. And
completing the ensemble is a deleC-
table bag of velvet which has its own
band of beaver and pink velvet rose.
!. Yes, and service hats are good this
year too These hats are wide in the
brim and are being tied down, more
and more, as the season advances,
by eleven-inch wide knitted gray muf-
flers, handmade and very attractive,
! These mufflers are luXuriously long,
showing siXtytfour inches Of cozy
wamth They are intended to go
about and about the head, covering
ears and throat gets very cold in
that charming France, tho you might
not think so to listen to the talk in
America about the Paris fashions.
And it is not so warm as you might
think in certain newly built canton
ments.
In addition to the muffler just de-
scribed, there are two other articles
to which ! would call your attention.
This is a set of three, also, don't you
see?
These other articles run in pairs,
One pair consists of two very chic
gray wool hose, constructed on the
half-mast plan, full mans size, and as
thick as they can conveniently be
built by a set of bone knitting needles.
Luxurious indeed they are and in.
tended to be worn daily and in fact
nightly during active service.
The other pair is composed Of two
wristlets, resembling interesting
to observe the note of Olden times in
the fashions of tOday-Tesembling
what our grand mammas used to call
half-handers. They go well up over
the wrist and come down over the
hand, showing a neat thumb piece
which serves to hold all taut and
trim.
Lots of these young men are very
dear to the girls who will be wearing
the three piece sets of fur and velvet.
| wonder if those girls wouldn't hon.
estly prefer a bit of the gray wool
combinations to send to the boys in
France and in our cantonments at
home, rather than fur and velvet to
cuddle themselves in?
"The modes as usual" this winter?
Oh no. Oh no!
u.ppIooh rincc rnpACCO EIIND
The Harrison times., 1917-12-22
CUT THIS QUILT is WORTH
MONEY.

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip, enclose with sc to Foley & Co..
1886 Sheffield Ave, Chicago, H., writ
ing your name and address clearly
You will receive in return a trial pack
age containing Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound for coughs, colds, Group;
Foley Kidney Pills and Foley Cathar.
tic Tablets. Cofiman Il Kirby ----
The Harrison times., 1917-12-22
REFUGE.

TROM my spirits gray defeat,
From my pulses tagging beat
From my hopes that turned to
sand
Sitting through my close clinched
Hand
From my own faults slavery.
II can sing, still am free.
For with my singing | can make
A refuge for my spirits sake,
A house of singing words, to be
Ny fragile immortality.
Sarah Teasdale
The Harrison times., 1917-12-22
WHEN SHE DONS oVERALLS

WHEN Dulcie dons her overalls
W OF cotton or chambray
The sight Of her just thrills my soul
And takes my breath away.
Oh, how she charms my artist eye
~ When she in stripes is seen!
Oh, how she moves my inmost sense
In pair Of black sateen!
A ND when she dons the khaki kind
~ Or wears pair with checks
l grind my teeth in agony
At all the rubbeTnecks.
VET don she white or don she blue
L Her charms my heart enthral.
| wonder why she ever wore
Those ugly skirts at all!
WHEN Dulcie dons her overalls
w I'm filled with longing throes
That they'N give her what have not
The courage to propose
Oscar H Roesner.
The Harrison times., 1917-12-22
Family Secrets.

"Is your father a commuter, little
boyW
"Not yet, sir but 'spect he's goin'
to be. heard ma say he was goin
TO git his sentence commuted - Balti-
more American,
The Harrison times., 1917-12-22
FLOWER EMBLEMS.

IN all seasons
l. Flowers expand their light and soul
like wings,
Teaching us, by most persuasive reasons
How akin they are TO human things
A Nd with childllke, credulous affection,
Al We behold their tender buds expand
Embems OF our own great resurrection,
Embems OF the bright and better land
Henry Wadsworth Longfellow.
The Harrison times., 1917-12-22
-Milum will close out his stock

--Milum will close out his stock of
Ladies' Millinery regardless Of price,
At such reductions the stock will soon
be sold
Buy rugs at Clines Furniture and
Undertaking Store stock bought last
springfield price,
The Harrison times., 1917-12-22
SERIOUS BUSINESS.

IF great reforms must be worked out
l. It's little use TO write for them.
Ven have 10 toll beyond a doubt
Perhaps wen have to dght for them.
Washington Evening Star,
The Harrison times., 1917-12-22
HARRISON TIMES TOBACCO FUND

With the Christmas holidays ap'
preaching those who would make con-
tribution to the Tobacco Fund for the
soldiers should do so at once A re-
mittance of all contributions to date
will be made next Monday and we
would like it to be as large as pos
sible. Attend to this at ohCe,
The Harrison times., 1917-12-22
Frivolous.

II am undone" gasped the adven-
turess.
I'm not surprised responded the
ingenue. "These musical comedy
maids never hook me up properly -
Louisville Courier-JOurnal
The Harrison times., 1917-12-22
Another Sherlock.

Simpson, wonder where the step
ladder is A
Mrs. simpson Willie had il last.
Simpson - Then It must be in the
pantry.--Christia Register
The Harrison times., 1917-12-22
The Same Hand.

The hand that rocks the cradle
And the baby is the same
Hand that wiolds the slipper
A little later IN the game,
Exchange.
The Harrison times., 1917-12-22
Well Named.

Marion-What's your dogs name?
Helen-Ginger.
Marion-Does Ginger bite?
Helen-No; Ginger snaps.-Yale Rec
The Harrison times., 1917-12-22
Why the Lamp Wont Out.

In the parlor there were three,
She, the parlor lamp and he.
Two IL company no doubt
SO the little lamp went out.
Yale Record.
The Harrison times., 1917-12-22
AN ENDLESS TASK.

ERoM day to day, from hour TO hour.
From rising unto setting sun.
/ always do my duty,
Yet my duty's never done.
George Mann.
The Harrison times., 1917-12-22
Shatterino Traditions.

Some legend vanishes each day,
Is branded as a sham,
You've heard Of Mary; now they say
She never had lamb
Kansas City Journal.
The Harrison times., 1917-12-22
ElYinn lime.

Il think you are a bird, she said;
The fellow Winked his eye.
IT think that is your fathers step
So birdie d better fly
-lOnkers Statesman.
The Harrison times., 1917-12-22
Gen1s In Verse
THE OLD FASHIONED HOUSE.
KEEPER.


IN HuTHER'S conception was Who'll
IN III ly archaical.
N so said her daughters In tones
kVx pharisaical
Mother was just like an an
Cient durmouse sleeping,
Lost in the dreams Of her old fashioned
Housekeeping
But when the call came for service to ma
ton
Mother outdid all the next generation.
Mary, the first daughter, studied zoology,
Pondered DER volumes on facts Of biology.
Read up the Protocols various histories,
Reyeled in science, its truth and its mys-
teries
But when she wanted her country 20 serve
She was turned down. for she couldn' I
preserve
Annie, the second one took up theosophy,
Delved into Greek and in Roman philoso-
ply
Praised the lonian in contrast TO Dorian,
Lost herself often in mazes Tagorean
But when for service 10 country she
planned
She was TUNED down, for she never had
canned
Osophy, ology, ism and creed
Come to but nought in the hour Of need.
Let all the useless discussions now stop,
For the old fashioned housekeeper stands
at the top.
Selected.
The Harrison times., 1917-12-22
Lost Opportunity,

"WhensI left college didn't owe any
one a cent"
Dear me. What an unfortunate
time to leave. e.-Tiger
The Harrison times., 1917-12-22
Rarely Seen.

Boarding House Mistress-ls this beef
too rare for you, Mr.. Simp?
Mr.. Simp-Well since you ask me, |
would like it little Oftener.-Ex-
change.
The Harrison times., 1917-12-22
One Of Those Questions.

Pop"
"Well, what is it nOw?'
Say, pop, did the dog star ever have
the dipper tied to It's tail|-Philadel-
phia Record.
The Harrison times., 1917-12-22

Child'S Automobile.
Tricycle..
Bicycle.
Shoo-Fly.
Rocker.
Doll Carriage.
Toy Range,
Toy Sad Iron.
Wrist Watch.
Tennis Racket.
Roller Skates.
Ice Skates.
Child'S Rocker.
Play Ground Ball.
Tennis Shoes.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-14
By PAUL plt5RMAN

A few young bauplayers, some OF
them never heard of outside the BUSH
es arc putting the st. Louis Cardinals
ron the baseball map.
There's o brace Of Smiths, ]. and
r., there's young Cruise and Horns
by
At the flag end of last season you
may have heard q little about this
Hornsby and someone may have men
toned Jack Smith, but the other two
meant nothing in the average fans
life.
But now Cruise is leading the Ma.
tional league in batting. ] Smith is
right near the top, Hornsby proved
that his last seasons performance was
not, as many said, nashs In the pan
and F. Smith is acquitttng himself
credftably both.Rith the stick. and the
glove.
A mighty good acquisition was this
said F. Smith. It gave Miller Hug
gins a chance 4to-moHe Hornsby from
third over torHhort, where is Of far
more value t0the cldb RithoutSWeak.
ening the hot corner.
The Cardinals are In fheEffrste di71-
sion and it looks as though they are
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-14

county. said Manager T. E. Hood to
the reporter. "Out near West Aexan-
der we have now one min, which is
working on some Of the finest oak that
/ ever saw, and has been pronounced
by good Judges Of timber the finest on
the market. We also are handling the
product Of another mill located near
Cameron, and are buying more or less
oak from q number OF small mills in
this locality Most Of the oak that We
are selling gees direct to Detroit, ClsSc-
land. and Perth Amboy, N. ], and prac.
tica1ly all Of It Is now being used IN
the construction Of sea going vessels.
Within the last few weeks I have seen
two ships afloat on the lakes and one
in New York harbor, In which o very
large amount Of Ohio county oak was
used. A short time ago We pur
chased one crop Of oak timber from a
farmer near West Alexander for which
we paid $1,400, and we have secured
from that locality one stick Of oak 70
feet IN length, antssquaring 1sx24 inch
es. The oak Is all Of the very best
quality. and It Is inavery great demand
for steamship construction.
IT expect few people really realize
the supplies Of high grade timber that
-re yet to be secured In this locality.
course. the promiscuous logging
,srations which went on throughout
is country fifty and seyenty-nye
yars ago, are at an end, but all
trough this section our farmers have
kept choice trees and many Of them
have grown to mammoth proportions.
The demand for such timber for fenc-
ing purposes has very largely ceased,
on account of the general use Of
barbed wire, and the high grade oak
timber is now too valuable to be used
In ordinary construction. AS a result,
therefore, we find a considerable guam
tity here and there to be had, and at
the present time there is very press
ing demand for It.
"Most people know, Of course, tina:
Ohio county is furnishing lots Of steel
and tin plate and shells and chemicals
to be used in fighting, but the fact
that we are supplying good deal OF
solid West Virginia oak to help build
the merchant ships and submarine
destroyers, will probably be interest
ing information"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-14
BFTSaOF
STATE NEWS

Owing to heunusual prevalence Of
typhoid in Charleston just at this tims
it has been deemedzwise by -thesman.
agement OF the G. & P. Telephone Co.
to.safeguard the health OF its tele-
phone. operators at that point by ILL
oculatfon against this.d disease. satur.
day h3sbeen selected asthe date upon
which the operators will be vaccinat
ed. twill not be compulsory, but the
girls. have been urged to comply with
the1equest ,.,.,v.,.s
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-14

TWUbaSe hit onaWayh, >. MOTIF
Courtney.
s se.base lit 8. Morrison.
anie runs. Morrison.
ice hit W Reed, Courtney.
B0utle plays s. McDougal, unas-
Courtney, unassisted.
len bases Rodgers, Conway,
q Kincafd, s. McDougal 3;
n McDougaS satterneld,
HI 81 by Aatfby, W. Rod
IS. Morrison, Ashby, 2.
an bases Hopewe1l, 4; Me, 6.
on errors HopeweH, q M,
81 -oRss. 8ForrisUn,,1
Etrur Morrison, 4; by
pItsll-Ashby.
n1fre Madden and Travis.
50 minutes.
otiier church league game is
for next Friday evening be.
frstsM. !. and the Diamond
a. teams. The game Will
on the East Park diamond
asst ameEtS expected.
md y ~, tHIVFf1a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-14

Wheeling delegates attending the
ANIMAL international convention o:
Rotary clubs at Atlanta, Ga, next
WeeA, will wear unique costmeBin ad-
Vert1stng West Virginia asa coal state
and Wheeling as a city or progress and
money. The delegatesEWn wear white
oEera11s with lighted miners lamps
upon their caps, and each capwin bear
the following mottos 1.-THE Shining
Lights" On he-back-dfeach garment
win be-painted somepromnent fac
about Wheeling. Among thephrase3
win be: Wheeling mother city Of
West Virginia, with 1890 O00popula-
don" Another willbe, Wheeling Dis
trict, with 90 banks and $5Z 600, 900
resources and $3.50 100000 ec1earinga"
Another. "SeVsn Railroadesand FIVE
TroIleys." Manufacturing Products,
i $50, 100000" wheeling Makes 49,.
100000 Cascarets.' = '130, 200, 900 Pack.
ages of Mail Pouch Annually"
Each local delegatewill push vince;
barrow with-a board map of West Vir-
gtnia, the slogan ON the vehicle viii
read. wheeling West Virginia"
Over 10000 Rotarians from an parts
Of the globe will attend, and the affair
promises to be one Of the biggest and
most enthusiastic gatherings held In
the south in years.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-14

oot won the Suburban handicap.
@ lTaYe been Of the seven league
Jac Dillon has joined the navy. II
1lon tfafes the U-boats as well as
did 3 number Of ambitious come
fighters Uncle Sam won't have
LING to be sorry for.
Tine raceis deteriorating. We no.
be at bunch Of high school boys
I've sartei-a chess team.
when Connie Mack wins baseball
ns Re probably feels like tho man
lc draws three aces to his pair Of
bianle Joe McGinnfty for SELL
pc Butte club after 81 runs were
a against It In one game, but
pa likesto see the guy who bought
York contem says Of a trap
IA tournament that DR.. VIII
took the Suburban cup with
Which the cup or the Doc?
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-14

booked TO stay there. At least at m1s
stag there doesn't seem to be much
chance Of Cincinnati, Brooklyn, Pitts
Sburgh. or Boston pushing them out.
And this quartet have about as much
,to~do with their being there as any
one.
At the opening of the season the Car
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-14
R0PENELL lost
10 METHODISTS
7nei League Contest
Vent Seven and a Half
Innings Last Evening.

Ost 4ast,night to the n.
school teamytn an interest
Ink CONSIST viich lasted seven and
II innings and ended with the
sor 80. S. Morrison. of HOpeweIl,
n sensational plugging with the
tic getting a two base hit a
re faselft and home run in four
times up The score:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-14

d1h.szs wore doped as sure eighth posi-
toners. They weren't given a chance.
Hornsby, critics said, might be good
or might be a fizzle. Jack Smith was
classed with the mediocre crew. F.
Smith and Cruise were neglected
It's Just one of those inexplainable
things in baseball, that's all.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-14

The originality behind the creation
Of the window display at M. H. Green's
1ewelry store stamps MI. Green one
Of the best window trfmmers among
Montgomery merchants, and the win.
dow for this week, unique In every de.
tail, has attracted more than ordinary
attention, says the Montgomery News.
On the floor Of the window Mr.. Green
has sodded a lawn, real grass being
used and growing In the window. La
the center Of the lawn he has made a
miniature garden, there being four
beds IN which hehas planted peas, let
tuce, radishes and beans. Though
planted only q few days ago, under his
attention the garden Is growing nicely,
the stalks and vines being out two or
three inches already. A card in the
center of the garden bears the slogan
watch Us Grow" and another card
announces the fact that 1t is time now
to plant your garden" The time is
indicated by an. attractive display Of
Big Ben clocks. The idea is a clever
one and has been sk1fully executed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-14
ERlcAVE kGuE

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Det1oit, q
York dcago g 6fen@tn-
Boston, q Buuis5A
s. Louis, = sBoston, a.
Washington a CfeBelmsah
Waliiingtop. .t5sa Cleveland, GsleE-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-14

to fight the German war, said the
Wheeling 1nte1ligencer in recent is
sue
The Federal Lumber company with
offices In the German Bank building,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-14

It WIN be news and come as a sur;
prise to many people in Wheeling and
the Ohio valley to know that this sec
ton, and particularly Ohio county, Is
furnishing a very considerable quar-
tity OF the very best oak timber that
is going into the construction Of the
merchant feet and submarine destroy.
ers, with which Uncle Sam proposes
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-14
Gle on terra arma.

The shells sent to the Germans are
not marked c. o. D., but are charged
and after the explosions the Germans
do the collecting
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-14

has been the agency through which
this ttmberhas been furnished. "scme
of the very best and in fact, / believe.
the best oak in America is found in tho
Ohio valley, and particularly IN Ohio
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-14

Because q safe is such q heavy end
clumsy piece of furniture a Denver
demon Is making one out Of papiea
mache. He believes this Wiil o1es
come the heavy safe problem.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-14

ing when the pencil fails, sharpen I'll
pencil after the fan ss
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-14

Came Sclledulecls Today
Yoranat Pittsburgh. "
pl1taats Cincinnati 4
lynn, AIouia.
Bosun Chicago. y
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-14

Games Scheduled Today
Chicago at New York.
sland at Washington.
IetEuit at Philade lphia.
s. louis at Boston.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-14

To keep a pencil point from break
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-11
TRIAL OF NEGRO ON CHARGE
OF MURDER OPENS THURSDAY

Charged with shooting a soldier,
John A Curry. on the evening OF No
vember 80. 1916. with a shotgun, Isaac
Coffee. negro. appeared in the saith
district court Thursday morning be-
fore judge ". D. Howe. It is charged
that Coffee shot Curry outside of a
saloon at the corner OF Alameda and
Copia streets
ceased and the defendant had been
drinking in the saloon, but that
neither was drunk, that those assem-
bled in the saloon had been joking
and fOOling with the negro. and that
when closing time came. and he said
he was going to get a gun. no one had
believed him for the reason that
there had been no hard feeling before
Harry Strong. a soldier. who arrested
Coffee told the court in the examin-
ing trial that he had heard an argu-
ment between the deceased and the
negro before the shot was fired.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-11
CONSTABLE'S SIZE.

The state of Texas. County OF IT PasO-
By virtue u an execution issued out Of
Psso county. Texas. on the 18th day Of De
cemDer 1916. by + ". Deaver. Justice OF
the Peace OF said precinct in the case %
Herald News company versus Cameron cat
tie company NO 1873. on the docket Of said
court on a judgment rendered in said court
on the -sd day OF March. 1916. md directed
and delivered 10 mo as consts bile " Fl PazO
COUNTY Texas I have levied urcn and viii
offer for sale and sell on the first Tuesda,
iu February. 1917. II being the 6th day 81
February. 1917. between the hours Of 10
o'clock o. M and 4 o'clock p. m. on said
day, at public yenduc- 10 the highest bid
der. for cash in hand before the courthouse
door of r. Peso county Texas the follow
ing described tract and parcel OF land. TO-
wit:
situated in Concordia. in Fl Paso county.
Texas and being a tract Of land -ti-si fe--
square as sur eyed by \ H. Parker. By sur
and field notes are recorded in Book 23S. ~
pages 2ef and 225 Of the Deed Records OF
III Pasu county. Texas, 20 which record rel
erence IS here made for more complete
NeyeC 10 Cameron Cattle company by sophie
Augersteiu. administratrix Of the estate %
Georg p AnEersteiu by order OF the Pro
bate Court Of said county in cause 80 e25l.
10 the proceedings in which cause reference
IS here made for = more complete descrip-
tion.
said property was levied on by M on the
.Sth day Of December. 1915. at HOS o'clock
l- n the property Of said Cameron Cat
lie company. TO satisfy judgment amount
thereon from March %. 1916. and costs Of
suit, in favor OF said Herald News Compan-
and against said Cameron Cattle company
Giver under my hand this -sth day Of De
Lon GARNER. Constable
By 2 " EEBUS. Deputy
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-11
NY. LISTED STOCKS.
MONEY AND METALS.

NEW YORK MARKET.

By Associated Press
New York. Jan 11--Mercantile paper. 81
per cent
Sterling exchange-sO day bills. SAFE;
commercial 90 day bills on banks s471iE
commercial so day bills. SAM demand
SALSA; cables. S4.TsE.
Bar silver. sc
Mexican dollars. 57xc-
Government bonds steady
Railroad bonds irregular
Time loans. easy. so and 80 DAYS SGsL
Per cent; months, * 9s1z.
Call money. firm High. 2i5 per cent;
low. 1 H; ruling rate. ?: last loan. az; clos
ing bid. .; offered at *
Copper-Msrket unsettled Electrolytic
first. second and third quarters. s26 q $3.50.
Market nominal.
Iron, steady
Tin firm Spot. s4ss.,k G43I2z-
Lead. spot S7-40G7-50.
Spelter. spot, East St Louis delivery.
LONDON METALS MARKET.
London. Eng Jan 1.-The following we're
the closing quotations Of the London metals
market today
Lead. ESQ sic
Spelter. fse. SIS.
Copper. spot. $50; futures. E12s. electro
lytic. E1z1-
Tin. spot E1Sz 15s futures. E1s4 los
THE LOCAL MARKET
Mexican currency. 1OH GIG
NaciOnales. 1s&c.
Mexican pesos. 5Sc-
Mexican gold. Sos.
Fl PasO Smelter Quotations.
Corrected Daily
Bar silver. Handy Harmon quotations.
use
London lead. go sic.
Copper bar. S3S-75-
Pig lead. $50.