davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-08-29
Notice to Bidders.

Sealed bids will be received by
the Auditor of Decatur county. Iowa,
at his office in the county court
house at Leon, Iowa, Tuesday, Sept.
3, 1918. on the following items:
Until 10 O'clock A. NJ, Corrugated
and Reinforced Concrete Pipe.
Item No. | Is inch diameter, 26
and 80 feet in length. 500 lineal it.
Item No. q Is inch diameter, 26
and 80 feet in length. 500 lineal it.
Item No. 3. "a inch diameter. 26
and 30 feet in length. 1000 lineal it.
Item No. 4. 80 inch diameter, 26
and so feet in length. 1000 lineal it.
Item No. 5. SO inch diameter. 26
and 80 feet in length. 800 lineal TT.
Prices for above material must be
r. o. B. any railroad station in the
county. and for delivery subject to
order,
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-08-29
Advertising Rates.

AUVeftISInH ItdC1S.
Display Advertising, special Sec
ao a aS;s. per nGt, inch mar line l &c
COW 49,. -. =. soc
Resolutions Of Respect ;. $500
Church, school and society no.
tees, where admission or en-
tertainment fee is charged
per line ..... &c
We are glad to publish. any and
al church or society notices, but
please don't confound news notices
with advertising locals. Correspon-
dents are cautioned not to include
said notices with their items unless
they are authorized and paid for, and
Il possible remittance for same
should accompany the notice.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-08-29
Until 1 O'Clock p. NJ, Fir Lumbe

Until 1 O'clock p. NJ, Fir Lumber.
Item No. 1. 100 pieces. 10 in.x1O
in. IS fit. long. S4S.
item No 2; 100 pieces, a in.x4 in,
16 it. long. S4S.
Item No. 3. 100 pieces. 10 in.x10
in, 20 TT. long. S4S.
item No. 4. 200 pieces. in.x12
item No. 5. 200 pieces. in.x1 2
in, Is it. long. Rough.
in, is it. long. S4S.
item No. {. 200 pieces. in.x6 in,
! 6 it. long. S4S.
Item No. 8. 100 pieces. in.11 A
item No. 9; 60 pieces. 2 in.x6 in,
Is it. long. S4S.
r. item 81 4 ~ }on l9' s3 3So pieces 2 in'zs
item No. II. 200 pieces. in.x1 6
in, "a it. long. SIS.
Item No. r. 1875 pieces. 2 in.x6
in. 25 #. long. S4S.
item No 10. 100 pieces. 3 in.x1 6
in, 20 it. long Rough.
Prices must be F, O. B. Leon,
Iowa.
Subject to acceptance or rejection
in accordance with the Standard
Specific tons of the State Highway
Commission.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-08-29

Above to be red cedar billing and
shall be sound. straight. clean and
not less than 8 inches in diameter
at the top and shall have mini
than the following:
UP to II inches butt diameter to
be / inch per it. Of length, above
this butt diameter of n inches
per TT. will be allowed.
Class B under the State Highway
Prices must be F. o. B. Leon,
Iowa, for delivery not later than
May /, 1919.
Until 3 O'clock p. NJ. Oak Lumber.
Item No. /. 10000 it.. 3. NJ. II it.
White Oak 3 inches thick.
White Oak inches thick.
Item No. 8. $4,000 TT. B. M. 16 it.
White Oak 3 inches thick.
Above to be Glass G. or No. ]
bridge plank in accordance with the
rules for measurement and inspec-
ton of the National Hardwood Lum-
Der Association.
Bids to be considered for less
quantities than any one of above
! items.
Prices F. o. B. Leon, Iowa. or some
designated place in the county to be
determined by the Board of Super
visors.
Until 4 O'Clock p. NJ, Hardware.
1000 pounds sod special bridge
spikes, oval heads. diamond points.
1900 pounds 40d special bridge
spikes, oval heads, diamond points.
400 pounds Cd common nails.
| 500 pounds god common nails.
200 pounds 10d common nails.
200 pounds 10 guage annealed
wire.
200 pounds - guage annealed
| wire.
500 bolls Is inches by inches
long with washers 1s inches thick.
200 pounds 16 guage annealed
wire
Price f. o. B. Leon, Iowa And
for delivery not later than April l,
1919.
Each bid on any one Of the above
| lettings must be accompanied by a
certified check made payable to the
Auditor Of Decatur county, for the
amount equal to so of the amount
of the bid (deducting freight
charges) which check will be return
ed to the successful bidder upon the
execution of contract, and to the
others at the time of award.
Payments to be made in county
warrants at the meeting of the
Board of Supervisors following the
acceptance of the order.
The Board of Supervisors reserve
the right to reject any or all bids.
c.. D. Osborn,
County Auditor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-13
| NOVEL FILM LIBRARY
NEARLY COMPLETED
Perturbation of O. Henry
Tales a Unique Tribute
to Genius
BY the photoplay Editor

One year ago the work of creating a
living library Of the works Of .. Henry
was begun by n moving picture pro-
duccr. As the first year Of this highly
succc 'sful tHsk draws TO a close, hfty
OF the delightful stories of the American
writer have hccn pictured These pic
lures. known as Broadway Star features,
distributed by General Film Company.
are derived from only about one-iitth of
the total number Of O, Henry tales, re-
sultinE from that authors eight-year
stay in New York.
Eighteen months or so ago producers
were skeptical of the advisability of turn.
irr the q. Henry stories into effective
film plays. partly because of the dii'i-
Guilty of picturi2irg such intimate studies
of human character. In fact. the FIRST
| few producers approached on the subiect
| OF adapting the material to the screen
rejected the proposal One impresario
| however. was found to approach the eX'
pertinent with confidence, and last March
| the filming of the first o. Henry tale
THE Third Ingredient" was begun a,
| the Vitagraph studio in Brooklyn. Grudg
ing approval was given this novelty by
| the film industry, and the leaders oi
| the business were still loath 10 believe
| that the camera could do justice to thC
| fictional masterpieces When the sccont
| ard third subjects. Friends In San Ro
| sario" and Past one at Rooney's,' hat
! been screened, the doubts began to turr
to delighted praise, and before m'nS
weeks critics everywhere were hailinl
the O. Henry pictures as the greatest
triumphs OF the year
Production plans call for the picturiz
| ing of many more of the stories durinf
the wear. and before long the plan /
immortalize O. Henry's works by trau
| Iating hem into living library wi
| have been completed.
Seven of the richest and most fasci
| mating Of the q. Henry stories have bee'
produced in four-reel form. featuring
such stars as Mildred Manning. Agn' 5
Ayrcs. Patsy Deforrest. Jean Paige, j
Frank Glendon and Carlton King Thes'
| screen classics are: THE Indian sum
mer of Dry Valley Johnson, "A Nigh
In New Arabia" "The Skylight Room.
"Blind Mans Holiday" Renaissanc
at Charleroi" "'rhe Defeat of the CITY
and THE Dupl!city of Hdrgraves
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-13
PHILADELPHIA MUSIC CLUB
Sterling Women's Organization
Gives "All-American" Program

This Is the year of patriotism in mu-
SIC, OF emphasis on Americanism. One
OF the manifestations of this patriotism
| Las been the rallying OF musical orgaEi-
1ations to the banner of the native COM
posers and home artists.
The Philadelphia Music Club, a ster-
ing body OF women musicians and lovers
OF music. for its fortnightly assembly
yesterday in the Music Room of the
Hotel Aldine. participated in the prev
nlent spirit to the extent of an "All-
american program though this organi-
ration In the past has done excellent
work In giving hearings to works by
american composers and appearances
. native artists.
The interpreters of the program were
artists well known and Of high quality.
Ihey included Helen Buchanan. soprano
CT lovely voice and capital method Alma
urate, riolinist of varied technique and
,nteresting interpretations, and Clarence
bawden. whose pianism Is polished and
impressive. These program participants
submitted to their audience interesting
compositions by Camille Xeckwer. Clar-
ehce Bawden and Frederick Hahn, rep
iesenting Philadelphia John Alden Car
penter and Walter Morse Rummel, con-
temporary American writer's, and the
lamented Edward A. MacDowell. The
fhiiadelphia Music Club will hold Its
annual club luncheon on Thursday al
the Alpine.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-13
NEW WILSON PORTRAIT
BY SARGENT NOW HERE
Picture Of President on View at
Pennsylvania Academy Goes
Eventually to Ireland

The new portrait of President Wilson
painted by John Singer Sargent, the
famous American artist who has been
living in England for some years, is on
view at the Pennsylvania Academy Of
the Fine Arts for the first time today,
The story of how the Presidents nor
trait came to be painted is a curious
one, which had Its, start at AN auction
sale of paintings held for the benefit of
the British Red Cross at Christin's
ga leries In London shortly after the be-
ginning Of the war. Sargent and other
noted artists contributed paintings to the
sale. 1t then occurred to some anonv.
nous person to offer $4,000 to the Red
Cross on condition that Sargent should
paint a portrait of the donor.
This offer was subsequently with
drawn. but IT was later renewed by Sir
Hugh Lane. Sargent agreed to the pro-
posal, but. before he could paint Sir
llugh's p,l,rait, Sir Hugh was drowned
IN the sinning OF the liusitanla. His
estate went TO the National Gallery of
Ireland at Dublin. which generously re-
ncwed the offer, promising to give the
$4,000 to the British Red Cross Il Sar-
gent would paint a portrait Of President
WILSON, to become the property of the
National Gallery.
President Wilson agreed to the sit
tinEs and Sargent went TO Washington
last year. Being deeply busy with his
international responsibilities. the Presi-
dent could never spare more than a few
minutes at time to pose for the artist.
The portrait, large canvas about five
feet square, appropriately shows him at
his desk in the White House, half
turned toward the spectator as though
he had but moment to spare. His en-
preston is serious--an hobitual one In
the moments when Sargent saw him.
The National Gallery has refused per-
mission to publish any phot graph OF
the painting before its arrival in Ire.
land, and the portrait Is to he exhibited
In only three cities in the United States
New York, Washington and Philaiel-
phla. It is hung In Cal cry Il at the
Academy, in the center of the south
wall. and is one of the features of the
Academys 18th annual exhibition
The painting reached here yesterday
rom New York, where II had been eX.
hihited for a month in the metropolitan
Museum Of Art. and after it's month here
/ 1t Will be sent to the Corcoran Gallery
in Washington for the same length oI
time 1t was brought to Philadelphia BY
motortruck, the trip from New Yorl
taking eight hours.
y gent is also represented in the cur.
rent Academy exhibition by the famou,
new portrait of John ID. Rockefeller
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-13
100000 FIRE AT VASSAR
Valuable Relics Lost in Blaze at
Girls College

rOUGHKEEPSIE. n. Y. Feb. 1s.-
Fire starting in the servants quarters
on the fourth floor Of the main building
at NGssar COLI p" last night DESTROYED
the floor and roof Of the south wing.
with loss Of 100000. Manu- valuabie
roles hcqueathcd to the college by Mat.
thew Nasear. its founder, are included
in the loss.
No livea> wor" lost and no Injuries
were r'rort Il. About 400 students. be-
sides virtually all the faculty members.
havc their rooms in the building.
Mrs iohn NJ Fish"~ 2o2 South Fiji
teenth street, last nirht received long
dis'anc' telephone Il from her daugh-
90" Miss Sarah I; Fisher. a student at
NaS"ar COZ e. that she was safe and
'1at no girls were in the dormitory at
he time it was destroyed by fire.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-13
CHAPTER xXxu CONTINUED,


T'HE Council broke up In confusion.
Nothing had been done. or would be
done. MettlIch Of the Iron Hand had
held them, would continue to hold them.
Inc King, meanwhile, lay dying. Doc
or Weidtrman IN constant attendance,
other physicians coming and going. His
apartments were silent. Rugs covered
tle corridors. that no football disturb
MS quiet hours, The nursing sisters
attended him, one by his bedside. one
ll"ays on her knees at the nredieu In
the small room beyond IL wanted Int Q
now and then a sip OF water, tho
cooled Juice of fruit injections Of stim-
u'ants, g ven by Doctor Wcidcrmau him
alt had Scared his old arms with
Hu'pliSh marks and were absorb d more
ana more slowly az the hours went on
He rarely slept but lay inert and not
, unh ippy. Now and then one of his
gentlemen, given permission. tip.oed into
the room and stood looking down at his
royal master. Annunciata came md
was at last strlck l. by conscience TO n
prayer at his bedside on one Of her
! last visits that was She got up to find
| his eyes fixed On her.
Father" ahr begin
He made no motion,
'Father. can YOU hear me7"
Yes"
II have been bad daughter 10 you.
am sorry. 1t is late nov TO tell you.
but | am sorry Can ] do anything
otto" he said. with difficulty.
"Nou want TO see him.
mo"
She knew what he meant by thN'. He
would have the hoy remember him rs
he had seen him last.
"You are anxious about him.
Very anxious"
Listen, father" she said, s'ooninf
over him. ~ have been hard and cold
Perhaps you will grant that hlv" mao
two reasons for Il, But | am going tc
do better will take care OF MN ano
will do all I can To- make him happy
rr0r'rc."
pcrhaps II wac relief. Perhaps evor
then tho thought Of Annunc'ata's tardN
and cnrtain-.o-hc hung'ing efforts t'
mako Ferdinand William otto happy
amused him He smiled family.
Nikkv. watching his rooms hetnf
dlsmantlod. rescuinG an old pine no"
and then. or pair OF shahby nut ne
loved boots--Nikky, whiatlinE 10 keel
! up his courage. received note IRON
uedwiG late that afternoon. II wa'
very brief.
Tonight at o'clock shall 60 TO th'
roof beyond IIubcrt's old rooms. for air
| HEnWIG.
Milky. who in all his injurious youni
! life had never thought of the roof o
. the pallce, save as a necessary sh'ltc
: from the weather, a thing of tiles AM
! cutters. vastly large, looked rather as
: founded.
t .'Thc roof" he said. surveying tn
note, And fcll TO thinking. such n mix
: ture of rapture and despair as onl!
twcnty-thrce, and hopeless can know
Somehow or other he got through tn
intervening hours, and before . he wa
on his way No one noticed him as h
made his way toward the empty suit
] which so recently had housed its roya
! visitor. Annunciata's anxiety had k"p
: the doors of the suite unlocked Know
: ing nothing, but fearing everything, sh
slept with the key to the turrct doc
under her pillow, and an ear opened 70
: ..~'or"Hrl sounds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-13
LONG LIVE THE KING"
By MARY ROBERTS RINEHART
Copyrsht los BY

In the faint moonlight poor Huberts
rooms, with their refurbshcd FURNISH
ings covered with white linen. looked
cold and almost terrifying. long
window was open. and the velvet cur
tain swayed as though Il shielded some
dismal figure. But, when he had crossed
the room and drawn the curtain aside.
It was to see bit of fairyland, the
roof moonlt and transformed by grow
Ing things into garden. There was,
too. the fairy.
Iicdwig. IN n soft white wrap over her
dinner dress, WAS N 'he haluatradS Tthe
moon, which had -,hhcd the flowers Of
thcir coors and made them ghosts Of
blossoms had turned Tcdwig into n pale.
white fairy with c"tr melY frightened
eyes. a very digninCd fairy. too, al
though her heart thumped disgracefully.
Having taken most brazen step for
ward, she was now for taking two
panicky ones back.
There 'ore shr pretended not to hear
| Milky behind her, and was completely
| cnrrOsecd In the city lights.
So UcdwiC intended to b. remote. and
| N'klSy meaat TO hc firm and very, very
| loyal Which shows how young and In
experienced they were. Because any one
who knows even tho beginnings of love
| knows that its victims suffer from an
| atroph% Of both reason and conscience
and n hypertrcphy Of the heart.
Whatever Milky had intended-ot
| obcying his promise to the letter, of put
ting his country before love and love
out Of his lfc--failed him instantly
The Milky, ardent-cycd and tender.
armed, who crossed the roof and took
her almost fiarccly in his arms. was all
| lovcr-and tweuty-three.
''SWpat bt ri hn gni1 'SwpptpSi
heart :"
when having kissed her, he drew
back a tribe for the sheer JOY of again
cat hing her to him. II was IIedwiS who
held out her arms to him.
IL couldn't bear IT," she said simply
Il love you. had to see you again
Just once"
If he had not entirely lost his head
before. he lost II then He stopped think
ing. was content for time that he,
arms were about his neck and his arm:
about her. holding her close. They were
tense. those arms Of his as though he
would defy tn" world to take her away
But. although he had stopped think.
Ing. fIedwig had not. II is, at such
times. always the woman who thinks
TIedwlg. plotting against his honor and
for his happiness and hers, was already
with her head on his breast. plannlrG
the attack And having a strategic
position. she fired her first gun from
there.
Never let me so. Milky" she whis
pered Hold me always"
Always" said Milky. valiantly ant
absurdly.
Like this?"
Like this" said Milky. who was. lik,
most lovers. not particularly original
lie frightened his strong arms about hor
"They are planning such terrible
things" Shell number two. and higl
explosive. You won't let them take M
from you. will you?'
God :" said poor Milky, and kissed
her hair. "lf we could only he like th
always! Your arms, liedwig--you
sweet arms! !" He kissed her arms.
Gun number three now: Tell m
how much you love me-
"I--there are no words, darling AM
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-13

I couldn't live long enough to tell you.
II there we're" Not bad that. for In
artlculate Milky.
More than anybody else7"
He shook her a tr,fe. in his arms.
How can your" he demanded hufkily.
More than anything in the world. More
thar life or anything life can bring.
More. God help me. than my country"
But his own words brought him UP
short He released her. very gently. and
drew back a step.
you heard that?" he demanded. "And
I mean IL. It's incredible, Hedwig. but
| II Is true"
81 want you TO mean It," lIedwig re-
plied, moving close to him. so that her
soft draperles brushed him; the very
scent OF the faint perfume sh" W. was
n the air nc breathed. II want you to.
hecause--Nikky, you are going to take
me away, aren't you?"
Then. because she dared not give him
time to think she made her plea--rapid
| girlish, rather incohcrent, but under
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-13
SNIVELY HEADS CLUB
Traffic Organization Has It's Annual
Officers Election

The Traffic Club of Philadrl rlphia an
nounces the election of the following
officers for the coming year:
Fas' Freight Line.
Vice prosid' nls--H. d. Crulckshank the
Proctor and Gamble Company: y. L. Moon,
Alan Wood Iron and Stce! Company: r "
y wman New York Central: Fred ID.
HnvCa WahasN Railroad
Sccro.ary--W' 'liim II MONTGOMERY Cam
ida Southern Line.
Tr"a snir ~. NJ Iubbort. Great North.
rru Railway.
H,s ,or.nH--San,uj Mn'ln Jr. Atlantic
Coast Line.
Dlr"C'prs Tor t.."g E"rr rSr-W. =, Griev"s.
,Hmph 4! Cum?auy :. &C.. Ni .I.sa Mon
puCitC
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-13
ACADEMIC COURSE
COMMERCIAL COURSE
THEATRES IN NEW TANGLE
Shuber.s to Book in Opposition to
Klaw g. Frlanger

rTyv YOrE Toh t".--Thr ShuNof r
following = Juu'rro with Klaw & l%"
!aur,r hnv" r-""1rl nv gre ment vs.
At woods -" 'ul' " o'i'ng privi'crr.
g' dcr which VI woods wil' have ahor'
.r'.oa 2ttrHctions playing in Shuhrr
r.u"es.
~ ShuNcutq have begun nogot 'atios
r'ih CohaH E ''arris and other firm
hat ha,c h"fH 'opk'ng wholly or in par
though Klnw & Frlanger Asked II N.
rams ctlon was to he regarded as tn,
opening Of w2r between the Shubei
and Klaw & ;rlangcr forces. Lee Shu.
bert said
There never has been anything else
hut war between us, We are bushes,
rivals and always have been"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-13

stnndabie enough. They would 20 awev
together and be married. She had Il IN
planned and some OF II arranged.
And then they would hide somewhere.
and--"And always be together" she
finished, tremulous with anxiety.
And Nikky7 His pulses still beating
at her nearness. his eyes on her up.
turned. despairing young face, turned to
him for hope and comfort. what could ne
do? lie took her IN his arms again
and soothed her. while she cried her
heart out against his tunIc. Tie said
he would do anything to keep her from
unhapriness. and that he would die
before lie let her go to Karls arms.
But II he had stopped thinking before.
he was thinking hard enough then.
Tonight" said Hedwig. raising 4
tear-stained face. at Is early. N We
wait something will happen. know
II They are so powerful. they can do
anything"
CONTINUED TOMORROW
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-13
q BOYS BID ADIEU
TO FRANKFORT HIGH
Franklin Smedley Presents
Diplomas to Graduates at
Commencement Exercises

Diplomas were presented to twenty
two graduates Of the Frankford High
School this morning at the commence
ment exercises in the school.
FIR lnklin Smedey. of the Board OF Ed
ucation, presented the diplomas and the
invocation was delivered by the Rev. j
Walter Light.
The salutatory was read by Pau
liam Brclsford Killhour. Earl Grant
Harrison, February, II, delivered the
Ilumni address and the prizes were
awarded by Benjamin s. Thorp. presi'
dent of the Fathers Association.
The graduates included
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-13
DEMOCRATIC CLUB DINNER
Public Meeting at Clubrooms win
Follow Shnd EenA.l

The Democratic Club win hold ~ n-
formal ehad dinner ard public meeting
tonight at Doorer's Hotel at 6 o'clock
After the feast the party will leave for
the club rooms. 227 South Broad street.
where the M citing will be held
The speakers will include J Thompson
Baker: a former Congressman, Of Wild
wood, y. j, and Colonel ]. l.. Spangler.
of Bellefonte.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-13
Lecture on Early Egypt

ine first OF a series Of four lectures
on The Development OF Civilization"
WIN be given by Prof b. r. Baumgsrdt
before the University Extension Society
tnis afternoon In Wltherspoon Hail at 1
clock. The opening lecture, The
lawn OF Civilization" will embrace the
ssnievements of early Egypt, some Of
which modern times have despaired OF
duplicating.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-13
Free Lecture on Aquarium Pets

Henry w. Fowler. Of the Academy of
Natural Sciences, will deliver a free lec-
ture tonigh, at M citing of the Aqua
rum Society. at 1928 Arch street. His
subject will be Aquarium Pets Other
Than Gold Fish"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-13
Lecture on Morocco at Museum

henry Collins Walsh will speak on
morocco and Its People" this afternoon
the University Museum, The lecture
" be illustrated II Is the thirteenth
~ school course being given at tho
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-26
Interest in Tannery
Idea Stimulated by
Visit of Fasteners

Interest iu tno o. company re-
cent?, organized hcrr aud mcorpor-
tt,d under 90. name OF Do Western
Oak Tanning AZ Leather company, was
stimulated thi. week py reports that
representatives, uf one of the largest
Philadelphia Jua Camden tanner and
leather ttrturt companies had been
looking over tNo Sew MoNiru field.
other New N,sIco towns besides AZ
uuVurrpu, W.U. looked u,ct 70 ls not
known that ,..t hinE definite was
tlue
Figures ,l. .f.od from o|itly,ti state
reports shuv ..Ii not Jess than 60 600
COW hides co.,. ununiiy inspected and
shipped FROM Sew Mchio" that could
Dr tanned N... Zoo % ilw s,ltr 80
ur 5, Is fI.... good price for % hide
After touuI.. 10 is -uld Do same
hide will -,I from 81. 90 and
30 is said t.. not tu exceed pet
hide viii rn. .uc entire .Y.r 1l .lu-
ufnctdriur