davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-09-12
EDDIE Guest publishes New soos

Edgar A Guest. Detroit own poet
humorist has just issued n now
book 81 verses entitled "luef Folks
The poems are OF Tho sort THAT have
made Mr. Guest widely read and
loved and have their own message
~ gentle optimism Mr GueV has
an poclaily happy way of FefNnr
fhc hon 1y. hhm8n touch into Pll
bis work. auI JgH Fo.fs uil
prove beyond n doubt rival .n popl
larlty 20 bis previous hook a Hemp
o. Livin. which has had vidc
vogue
The Detroit times., 1917-09-12

The AXE Carriers association has
adopted new scale of wages 20
20 paid sailors in the employ of
r1ernhers The new scale. which
VIII become effective Oc' s.. viii
give tho men increases ranging from
g. month to So or from four %
2n ror cent Licensed officers viii
receive no fixed advances hu' pil.
benefit hy bonus system % @rh .I
rIte each such officer fuN months
pat extra st fhe end ~ every sea-
sln N he has been on the same yes
sci f~ the full season
The Detroit times., 1917-09-12
BALK
FRENCH CABINET

PARIS. Sept i2 VI Painleve for
maiiy exported to President Poin-
care today that he had been unable
go form a cabinet The president
urged him to continue his EFFORTS.
he cons sented 20 try again
Presumably PaIricfe's failure has
been duo TO laaf 70 snfpplN of the
Socialists m gAs fhIs ldck of So
rialst support WHICH cRnscE ne
dounNU ~ fhe HAhaf ministry
T'r~.h Vegetables. rsGs and dHlrv
rraf1rf. arrive every muFusuF from
lur own fsfr al NiHHmfrii Hlil%
Hotel griswold Cafeterla.--Adv.
Pinr-t CoHee. Pure Creaun
from our own farms az Hi0nmHeiH
riIia Hotel Grlsvoid CafetcriA.--
AdH.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-12

Try nuf rnnuday NARRATION lunch
rrn fnr Liberty dInuer goc both
worth while Adv
The Detroit times., 1917-09-12

rfafe fHc record fn thf rrfIarIrt of
lT ANN amtrfs ftr -5 cents nn H.a-d
fHfk frr rraur 1f fl-iiEe. where fun
IIrrfa qiIrrr-ie nfrf cover Mi.hI-
ranss GREATEST Food Exroslfi 90 opens
next Monday iu addition to al regu-
lar BttractIons.-Adv.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-12

Notice HowlipG teaRac Secretaries
II you nave Not Yet made alley
reservations in fhr new Recreation
HuildfuE fof tho coming season. you
should soc me before tho 18th In
staut. James T. Shillady Manager
League BoWlinE 20 MichiEan-ave.
Telephone Cadillac $50
The Detroit times., 1917-09-12
Clever, Intriguin G
Woman Is Branded
Another Sophie"
ELIMINATION
BELIEVED NEAR
Crown Prince Is POpu-
lar and Wife Eng
lish Born
~ LONELL NELLETT.

hfdI f0rffNpo ponacnf tHtfci Press
LONDON. sept ~. A woman's
hand is today threatening 20 push
tho crown from another royal hus
bands bead
Far reaching International changes
ia sweden. which miEhg Hean the
retirement or The present rulers
King Oscar and Queen Victoria
arc extremely probable as a result
90 mo expose q. Sweden dupiCity
iu acting as messenger for Ger
many according to swedish author
il.r here
Thr changes THAT may come viii
BE- such that t VIII bc possible no
longer t0 doubt that sweden Is pure
ly pro-Swcdieh This might mean
iifrftr7rf r7r -s7y-t7fs9fI German
born queen and hcr royal husband
Another sophie was Tho way
prominent Swedes in London re-.
ferred 20 queen Victoria today
She is clever ambitious. in
frenins woman welding grcaf in-
Huence oFof tho kirs Qucen Sophi.
Of Greece thr kaiser's sister cost
Constantine h throne And while
tho Swedish government is nominal
ly not controlled hy the throne.
queen Victoria D. credited with has.
iug exercised great power both $50
cially and politically over powerful
Inner circles
Qaccn Victoria is princess of
Baden Within The realm of her ln.
fuence have been members of th"
nobility and wealthy senators From
among sach men most OF Sweden -
diplomats have been chosen II ls
the diplomatic service which now
stands accused ln the revelations
from Washington
Tho queen has been loss active
'afcN than lsu8l.F one Swedish
nnancier remarked hero today she
has been busy saving hor throne
Asked whether republic in
sweden was Within the T8Hge ~ pos
siblliues he replied ia the negative.
The crown prince is highly re-
garded ihe United prcss Informant
said and besides his wife is Eng
lish
WASHINGTON. Sept 10 scandi
naysn diplomats declared todas
sweden German conservative
government viii fali before the
iowen Luynure epurlos yerscnkt'
CORES spundpncc sent tia sweden
from Argentina Their adviccs in.
dicafcd thar t1e Liberal and Social
ist movement i growing so rapidly
that the swedish elections this
month Will result IN "A great over
tGrn
Thr state department frs not con
tont with Swfden's press announce
menf that SHE VIII moi iet tho Ar
gentins incident occur again. and
hold. that there should be complete
cessation of fnc admitted practice
The Detroit times., 1917-09-12

saw aon~, Tor Nest Liberty loan
ar ratfuE at, TIE If.fN ttr nId
Nafef.fI Errllrnt- fuf frh. rrit
arrtarrd Adr Ll
The Detroit times., 1917-09-12

FrinttnE--the plain neat kind--thst
II right--Ttmes Job Dcpt.--Main tS2o.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-12
A Selected Paper for Selected Soldier

You can have the seifcensored Times-only Detroit
daily conducted time saving. papersaving basis
sent your busy brother IN the training camps
ior what would cost you 10 remail your own copy
$500 for 3t2 papers
the terse Times your daily letter TO your hero.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-08-30
40 CARLOADS OF
CORN SHIPPED
FARMERS OF MALLEN SECTION ARE
DlSP0SING OF LARGE AMOUNTS
AT WAR PRICE FIGURES.
(McAllen Monitor

With a possible ten more ears before
tbs week closes, Saturday night, August
%, there has been shipped out Of McAllen
forty carloads Of corn gathered from
farms IN and around this thriving city.
These ears represent on an average of
100 bushels 10 the car or Il total Of ~ 600
bushels Of shcllcd and loaded ON the ears
since the fourth day Of August, 1917.
The cash price for the most part has
been around - per bu,hel delivered ~ the
shelter. This was contract price paid ear
lier in the season. Today the market j.
declining somewhat with 4 further trend
downward.
Manager Nordmeyer stated Friday morn
ing that the price for this commodity was
now Sl.75 per bushel and expected "A fur
Their decline IN the market the next few
days.
The average yield pc racrc ha> been
somewhat cut down recently on account of
lack Of ram and instead Of the high p%rctlic-
lions of some four weeks ago that corn
would average an approximate yield of 80
bushels 10. the acre, will 20 between 80
and 40.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-08-30
Of Interest to Women

Girls are replacing boys in the biz glass
woik, Il Rellaire. o.
! large majority of the working girls of
Japan live in dormitorics.
In. Elizabeth Woods. a former teacher
al Nassar, has been appointed tsate psy-
ct, Iogist Of Washington.
The chamber of of Albuquer-
que. \. NJ. has decided 10 admit women
t. equal membership with men.
Ar oil company that maintains branches
in many cities and has been paying divi-
der d. at a rate Of l. per coai, l. con
trollcd solely by women.
According TO official estimates no few
er than l,250,000 men in Great Britain
have been directly replaced by women
since the beginnin. Of the war.
Miss Esther Jack. a graduate of the
engineering department OF the University
of North Dakota, has been appointed city
engineer of Williston. y. ID.
The college of business administration
of Boston university j. organizing a free
course in business training for the wlye,
of or other dependents Of conscripted sol
dicrs.
Miss Edyth Tozier Weaiherred. who j.
serving her fourth year a. a director Of
the Oregon state fair, il probably the only
woman in the United States holding such
a position.
The Homestead Steel Works. one of the
largest plants of the United States Steel
corporation, expects To have 1000 women
and girls on it, payroll before the end of
the present year.
4 bill has been favorably reported in
the United States senate giving the legis-
latur, Of Hawaii the power 10 extend the
suffrage 10 women and To submit the mat
ter "a the voters of that territory.
Noung women automobile drivers are
now a common sight in Buenos Aires,
where heretofore women have usually re-
manned behind drawn curtains all day. and
been seen in public only at the opera.
When the apple growers of Cape Bre-
were threatened with a shortage of la
NOR. more than 100 patriotic young women
saved by voluntarily going into the or
cahrds and picking the crop.
When she became the bride OF a Young
army officer, Miss Louise Wetmorc Cole,
a Cleveland society girl, had the national
flag carried at the head Of the bridal pro
while THE Star Spanglcd Ban
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-08-30

ner' was substituted for the usual we'd
ding march.
To train the country woman to be Il bct-
ter dresser and a better shopper viii be
the purpose of an educational fashion re-
vue TO be conducted under th~eauspiccs Of
the extension department division of the
University OF Minnesota al the Minnesota
state fair next month.
Winona, Mimi, has a police woman be-
cause 5000 women, affiliated with civlc
and church clubs of that city, took the
police board ut III word. contributed the
first years salary for that official and
thority a a member OF the police depart
ment.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-08-30
HORTICULTURAL
SOCIETY MEETS
VALLEY ASSOCIATION WILL BE RE-
ORGANIZED AT MEETING TO BE
HELD AT MAlLEN SEPT. 10.
(McAllcn Monitor.l

Al the August meeting of the McAallei
Farmers Institute a resolution was passed
directing its president, Emery Lattaner
Ito cooperate with any officer OF the Ma
tional or State horticultural Society who
may be found in the Valley and assist in
r~eor.anizing the Rio Grande Horticultural
Society.
This society was organized in 1911 and
for -four years under the prc~idencie> of
Merrs. Pomeroy, NAshall and Sqrague,
did a great deal OF good and held largely
attended meetings nj which from three Ia
four hundred people attended. For the
last two years the organization has been
permitted TO practically die out
Yet, the progress of the Lower Rio
Grande Valley in all high grade farming
has been rapid and cnormou and the
growers realize that now. more than ever
they need a higher education that naturally
follows in the wake of such meetings where
they can both near expert opinion and
swap experiences with their neighhors.
Hence it is with n great deal of pleasure
that after talking it over with Mr.. Pome-
roy, who i the ranking officer in both our
state and national societies. DIR. Morton,
DIR. Harrington. w. T.. Miller and others
equally interested in the welfare of the
Lower Valley, a call has been issued 10
all horticulturists of the Delta country to
convene at McAllen, in the Business Mems
Club rooms, Monday, September 10th, nj
Z 30 p. M. Ia reorganIze and revive the
Rio Grande Horticultural Society.
The only qualifications for attendance
and voting Is that YOU are a bonafide resi-
dent in this section. that includes from
kincSville south to Brownsville. and from
Brownsville west to Rio Grande City and
that YOU nave the welfare of this section
AT heart enough 10 attend the meeting.
Those Interested are requested 10 please
take the question up with others and AID
wise me of your coming.
This association formerly met four
times a year and at different points N the
Valley each time.
EMERY LATTINElf.
President McAllcn Farmers Institute.
most heartily concur in the above.
ELTMEED POMEROl,
Vice President Texas Horticultural Society,
Vice President American Pathological
Society.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-08-30
INDIANS TO STAGE WILD WEST SHOW
(By Associated Press,

ELBOWOODS, \. d., Aug. ga reg
uIar real ''wild vest show with no charge
for admittance will be staged here by In
sdlnns of the Berthold reservation At their
three days fair, September %, 26 and 81.
me Indians and their guests will camp out
during the exposition, which will consist
Of odd time Indian sports, roping, riding
and breaking contests. There will also be
. display of agricultural products grown
by Mandans. Arikaras and Hidatsus. who
have farmed the valley of the Missouri
for 400 years, and where agricultural
achievements have attracted considerable
attention.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-08-30
NEW TOWN SITE IN WYOMING.

BILLINGS, Mont, Aug. 30.-In pur-
suance of orders from Secretary Lane of
fhe department OF the interior. a new town
site : To be opened today on the Shoshone
project in northern Wyoming. located on
= branch of the Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy railway between this city and Low
ell. Wyo. The new own will be called Dea-
yer and j. expected 10 furnish the bust
ness center for "a large area of irrigabIe
land.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-08-30

Miss Florence Bell will this afternoon
entertain the Thursday Bridge club.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-08-30

There will. be a meeting of the Church
Federation of Women's clubs at the Cen
trail Christian church this afternoon AT
4sjO o'clock. All ladies, whether mem
hers Of the federation or not, who are
interested in Red Gross work are urged to
attend. Mrs. J. T. Craig will explain the
'Silver Thimble' fund. a fund through
which woman may assist in caring for in
Jured and sick American soldiers by the
sacrifice of only such articles a they
have discarded a. useless. Mrs. RATHER
me Stringfellow will explain the work done
~ the Red Cross headquarters.
-
Miss Florence Bell will this afternoon
entertain the Thursday Bridge club.
b
! Mrs. Jesse Thornham and daughter,
Miss Mary, nave returned from Sarita
where they have been spending the sum
mer.
The young people of the Epworth
lea que of the Methodist church will enter
tain with a box supper tonight at the home
Of DR.. and Mrs. g. S. stell ON Levce
street.
Mrs sXszB. Clint. whose home was de-
stroyed bs fire Saturday afternoon, was
the recipient yesterday afternoon of many
articles of household goods and lingerie
III a-shower given her at the home of Mrs.
bonis Bruiay. Som fifty persons, each
bringing some useful gift, attended the af-
fair which was in the nature of n surprise
TO the honor guest. During the afternoon
punch was served.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-08-30
500 Reward, Si06

The readers az this paper win be
pleased 10 learn that there Is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able 20 cure IN all its stages and
that is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly
influenced by constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Medicine Is taken internally and
acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces Of the System thereby destroying
the foundation OF the disease. giving the
patient strength by building UP the on
stituti0n and assisting nature In doins its
work. The proprietors have so much
faith in the curative powers OF Halls
Catarrh Medicine that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that Il fails
10 cure. Send for list Of testimonials.
Address r. =. CHENEY & co. Toledo.
Ohio. Sold by all Druggist. 75c.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-08-30
BAD SToMACH-THE PENALTY.

Stomach N~nfirrrrY ShuhId ilkr WurnihE. Tail
Stoncs. Cancer and tlcers of the stomach and
Intrstinrs. An" lutuxNiratlon. trilnw Jaun-
dice. Appendicitis and other dangerous all
mentS. are some 10 the penalties. Nnst Stnm
ach. Liver and il,tcstina Troubles are quickly
overcome with Maar's Wvndartul Remedy
This favorite prescription has restored millions
~ people. let one dose ~ Aayr'a Wonderful
Remedy prove to-day that il will help You. SoE
sale ~ druggists everywhere. 4
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-08-30

Statisticians say that so per cent Of all
the electricity supplied by central gen
Grating stations j. alternating current.t
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-08-30
WHEN A HUSBAND GOES ASTRAY
Is the Other Woman TO Blame?
SEE
1.-The Neglected Wife
AT THE QUEEN.

Electricity furnished by a central sta
tion pumps half OF the entire water supply
of Baltimore. Nd.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-08-30

Insulating rods, tongs and similar appli-
ances have been 50 perfectly developed to-
day that linemen often work on charged
wires carrying n high a. 10000 volts with
comparative safefy.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1917-06-09
ENFORCING LAW AGAINST
THE LOAFER.

We do not pretend to know the
loafers and idlers, but we are OF
the opinion that there has been
no real earnest attempt made to
enforce the order of the mayor,
publicly given. 1t may be, Low
ever, that all those subject to ar
rest have left Monroe. 1t may be
that all street corner patriots and
idlers have suddenly acquired an
occupation, and are no longer
simply consumers, but are pro-
ducers. There is no use in dodg-
ing the issue. Either enforce the
law rigidly all down the line, ar
resting white and black alike-or
repeal the law. There is no use
in making farce of any law, for
when the public realize that a
law is not enforced they quite nat
urallv have contempt for other
laws.-Monroe News-Star.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1917-06-09
WHEN EVERY MOVE HURTS

Lame every morning, achy and
stiff all day, worse when it's damp
or chilly? Suspect your kidneys
and try the remedy your neigh
b0rs use.
d. M. Clark, travelling salesman,
703 Hutchinson Ave, Crowley, La,
says: "My Kidneys were out of
order and / suffered from sharp
catches in my back, if | stopped
or moved quickly. i also had a
dull aching across the small OF my
back. 1t was impossible for me
to get a good night s rest, as my
back ached and panied constant
ly. ] used all sorts of kidney
remedies without results. Fin
ally. | took Doan's Kidney Pills.
They relieved the bachaches and
in short time | was free from all
signs of kidney complaint. "
Price soc, at all dealers. Don t
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the
same that Mr.. Clark had. Foster
Milburn Co., Props, Buffalo, n. Y.
ADV.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1917-06-09
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ESTORGE DRUG COMPANY.

! light against the common enemy.
Mr.. Zimmerman s patriotism cX-
tending to the sum of S1OO,OOOOO.
These are two Of the largest sub
scriptions yet made III the present
campaign and there is no doubt in
the minds Of the State Liberty
Loan Committee that the action
of Mr.. Bentley and Mr.. Iimmcr-
man will serve to encourage 9TH
err wealthy men of the state to
make liberal subscriptions to the
loan. These subscriptions are
not donations. They are invest
ments that pay dividends semi-an-
nually-December 18th and June
18th Of each year.
Let us report to the Secretary
of the Treasury that Louisiana is.
without slackers" said a member,
Of the congressional district conf
mittee appointed by the Americarl
Bankers Association. "SurelyS
Louisiana should go to Washing
ton with subscriptions to the Lib
erty Loan in excess of the sum al
lotted the State
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1917-06-09
Children Crv
FOR FlETeHEn'S
@ a . v q RIA

The mothers of this town who
are responsible for the girls who
CAD the streets should stop and
think what they are doing. These
girls are no longer children. They
are at the impressionable age.
Where will you have their impress
sion come from-from the riff of
the street Or from homeg 1t is
for mothers Of this town to settle
the question.-Ayoyelles Enter
prise.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1917-06-09
URGES QUICK ACTION ON
FOOD MEASURES.

Washington, June 6.-Presi-
dent Wilson today asked members
of the Senate agriculture commit
tee to act quickly on the pending
legislation to give the government
control over the nations staple
food supply. He expressed the
fear that if Congress delayed, Eu-
ropean nations largely dependent
on American supplies might begin
to compete with each other in
buying here in such fashion as to
send prices in the United States
to alarming heights and bring
about unrest in the great cities.
The President urged also massage
of the administration bill under
which railroads could be COM
PEELED to give preference to food
and fuel shipments.
Both Democratic and Republi-
can members were called in by the
President and his statements are
said to have made a decided i'm
preston. 1t was emphasized that
the farmer has nothing to fear
from the price-fxing features of
the legislation and that the only
person who might suffer is the
Spectator.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1917-06-09

Kansas City. June 6.-At least
Is persons were killed, 90 others
injured and property damage
estimated at more than 81 geo, 600
resulted from tornadocS in Miss
ouri and Kansas yesterday, ac-
c0rdlng to reports received here
today. The storm struck at vide
" scattered points. The most Sc
we're damage done was at Centralla
in central Missouri. where seven
persons were killed, three others
were injured and fifty houses
were blown away.
Perhaps the most severe of the
tornadoes occurred at Centralia,
Mo-, last night, where five per
sons were killed, 30 injured and
80 small houses destroyed.
In Missouri, just east of Rich
mond, two women and baby
were victims Of a tornado that
wrecked their home. Three ne
groes are expected to die as a re-
suit of injuries.
The village of Elmont near To-
peka, Hans, virtually was level
led, with the death of one man
there and two others nearby. The
storm swept on into the open
country. A negro boy was killed
near Lawrence and a man is re
ported dead at Clinton, further
west.
A downpour Of rain followed
the tornadoes and many small |
streams in few minutes were
out of their beds. All the rivers
are rising rapidly and it is feared |
that floods in some sections may |
result.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1917-06-09
Signed:
Fl. S. SEALY, Mayor.
j. p. SUBERBN Ellie.
Trustee Of Finance.
Il. F. VILLERMIN.
Trustee of Public Property.
New Iberia June 9th. 1917.

New Iberia. June 9th, 1917.
The Board of Trustees of the
City of New Iberia convened this
day in special session of 9 clock
A. NJ. to consider all matters
needing attention.
The following bills were read
and ordered paid on motion of
Mr.. Sealy, seconded by Mr.. Viii
lermin and adopted unanimously :
d. Dorsey, shoelng mules and
horses $500, street and bridge; H..
F.. Reynaud, repairing buggy
wheels, etc, $3.50, street and
bridges; Frank Alfano, repairing
harness, $1.15, street and bridge ;
II. j. Daigre, flags, Use; New he e
ria Hardware Co., hardware, etc,
$6.35. street and bridge; Dallas &
Bertram, so loads filing, $500,
street and bridge; JOE Demarco,
% barrels of oyster shells, $1.25 /;
New liberia Commission So, oats
and bran, $b7.75, $500, $3.50,
j. L. Renoudet Lumber Co., |, NJ
Der 1914, street and bridge; Dial
las & Bertram, 70 gallons corn,
$3.50, street and bridge; axle
greese. zoe, pads 45c, pair chains,
etc, $1.65. hay fork Use, collar
pads and whips Csc, keg of nails
$3.50, nails 25c, shovel $1.25,
street and bridge; Joe Rodrigue,
feeding prisoners $3.50; Cumber-
land Tel. Co.. telephone messages
$4.15, fuel account; telephone,
81 60 incidentals; Western Flee.
tric Co., street lights $3.50,
line extension; New Iberia Com
mission Co., oats and bran 1886.
$6.4O, 1915, 1886, plant horse
feed; p. l.. Renoudet Lumber Co.,
lumber $19.45, City bridge; six
poles, $17.16, line extension; New
Iberia Hardware Co., $50 16 C. P.
lamps $3.50, City bridge; Ber-
trand Lumber Co., nails Zoe; Is
barrels lime, $20.25, galvanized
wire 35c, Is barrels lime $20.25,
water treatment Southern Coal
Co., car coal $3.50, car coal $104,-
20, car coal $500, car coal $104.-
10, car coal $l05.40, car coal,
$500; Jaeger Creek Coal Co.,
car coal $149.19; kilograms $3.50,
fuel account; Electric Appliance
Co.. fuses, glass insulators and
brackets, $17.66, plant expense;
Louis Reynaud, bushings for fan
75c; plant insurance $4,000; Dali
las & Bertram / wheel barrow,
1918, 81 100 G. p. lamps $31.SS,
pain tand turpentine $500, plant