davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-03-07

n G. Tyler, prominent league
amer and highly respect citizen of
1. Homestead section was appoint
\ I County Commissioner last We'd
,sdav afternoon by Judge Hurry to
srpsa Commissioner John Ander-
! elected by the farmers last fall
! huge majority, who resigned to
snme county commissioner in the
! county of Roosevelt which was
s,npd this winter out of the south
Il mart of Sheridan county and in
|6rb county Mr.. Anderson resides,
h having been appointed commits
ener in the new county.
There was a multitude of candi-
|sas Why so many people want
/ m Office is beyond understanding.
] |Vnv petitions were filed and many
yrcpal letters were written to the
Tn in behalf of different candi-
sss and quite a number of the
nefuls were in Plentywood the first
the week personally urging their
afns upon the Judge.
The Nonpartisan League in the
I bit place brought out Jens Hansen,
/, we'll known and highly respected
age farmer from Dagmar, believ-
b that Dagmar was entitled to the
@antment and that Mr.. Hansen
rs the unanimous choice of that
\ @tOn, but considerable opposition
ARlOped to Mr.. Hansen and upon
+ b question being passed to the
Agnar people themselves, a con-
Eion was called, but the commu-
& 4 did not come to a really suitable
Feement, so the league organiza-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-03-07

The only syllable in reconstruct
which has appealed to the snec;aI Z
terests is the econ" The ren.
of the word signifies "reh,
but they will have none of
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-03-07

Don't forget the Seniors dance at
the Orpheum, March 18th.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-03-07
IARMER NYQUIST
IS ON The JOB
ifners' Representative, J. S. Ny
quist Puts Through Gopher Poison
Law.

farmers Representative ]. S. Ny
9St has introduced a law in the leg
alre at Helena, and it is reported
"a It has passed the house and will
asably pass the senate, appropri-
lg $4,000 per year out Of the
-e treasury for gopher extermina-
va work on state lands, such fund
s used in conjunction with the
lns provided by the different coun-
participating in the gopher ex-
aallatlon work and with the
Ied States Government:
The bill follows:
House Bill No. 80
J.. Introduced by Nyquist.
SlI For An Act Entitled: can Act
ppfopriating Money to Extern
ae Gophers on State Lands, In
%operation With the United
S@Ies apartment of Agriculture" :"
= Il ENACTED BY THE LEGIS-
SStIyE ASSEMBLY OF THE
aaIE OF MONTANA:
T'aon /. In order to make pos
me more complete extermina-
Gophers within the State of
4@qa, there is hereby appropriat-
ma @sallng each of the fiscal years
alld 1920, out of any money in
Gate Treasury not otherwise ap-
r.Sted, the sum of $4,000, for
purpose Of exterminating Goph-
& /, w State owned lands in counties
3 snail have created gopher ex-
& .as aatlon funds as provided by
'Ff S0 Of the 1917 Montana Ses-
Saon 2. All money appropriated
%S Act shall be administered
d appended under the direction OF
j. nct9gsion Service of the Montana
III college Of Agriculture and Me-
arts, representing the State
ppalana, and in cooperation with
TTateau Of Biological Survey Of
eS,r1lte stated States Department oi
sSat! atufe. But no part of said ap
n s'''lon shall be paid for boun
0a .. The word gopher" a.
ebssa : 'Als Act shall include stripet
Qn3; flcker-tail, pocket-gopher
>dss ah ground-squirel, and prai
sa Vn 4 This Act shall be in full
sas quo effect from and after it
e and approval.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-03-07
ROOSEVELT COUNTY
FLOATS
Roosevelt County Board Meet and
Organize Tuesday at Two O'clock.
Poplar Standard Official Paper.

The County Commissioners OF
Roosevelt county met at the tmporary
county seat at Mondak Tuesday at .
p. M, and all of the county officials
having filed their oath and bonds. the
new county became a reality.
The different officers began their
work and the board of county COM
missioners have completed a lot of
work.
The Poplar Standard was made the
ofhclal paper for the ensuing year.
and received large orders immedi-
ately Tor necessary books and sta
tionery.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-03-07

Ma. gton, March 6.-Jeannette
d ~ VI Montana, the only woman
fs,e Aver served in congress, made
1ar 'e~el speech in the house yes
"a .uSt before adjournment. She
Ia.s. Hioute to the membership for
s6pt Shown her and expressed
bar : leaving congress without
ssr ssrr.. sul1rage by constitutional
ht an accomplished fact.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-18
Police News

Mind your w business and
leave me alone" This phrase uttered
by Steve Lathoica of S51 Prospect
street resulted in his receiving a deep
cash in his left cheek from a pocket
knife in the hands If Mike Toat 236
Stockton street, in a saloon in New
Brunswick avenue Tuesday night.
Toat was given a hearing this morn
ing and released on 500 bonds for
his appearance before the grand jury.
1t was asserted by witnesses of the
affair that the two men were in a
saloon drinking and that without any
~privocation Toat came UP to Lathoica
and began to quarrel. Lathoica got
mad and pushed Toat away from him.
out a knife and with a downward
stroke put a deep cash IN Lathoica's
face. Bystanders stopped the men
from fighting furthers
-Patroiman ~Jorgenson became
suspicious If q ma named Spigel yes
terday afternoon who was collecting
money in return for welcome home
buttins Of which he seemed to nave a
large supply. Spigel declared that he
had been granted permission by the
mayor to solicit funds, but the officer
informed him that the permit must be
in writing.
William H. Brown of Keyport was
fined IS in court this morning for vio-
lating the traffice ordinance by speed
ing on one of the thoroughfares of
this city. He was given a summons
yesterday by Motorcycle Officer Frank
'Seiboth.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-18
PLEASANT PLAINS

Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Androvette
were called to Washington on We'd
nesday because Of the serious illness
of their o N, Clayton Androvette, of
the navy, confined in a hospital in
that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Graepel. Of Sta
ton avenue, are entertaining her sis
ter of Manhattan.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. A.
A. f. Bertsch. of Amboy road. re-
Gently.
Mrs. Henry Thies visited in Perth
Amboy yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwyn G. Peters and
son Jack were at Barnum and Bailey's
circus yesterday in Manhattan.
Captain George Forester is on a
business trip to New Haven, Conn.
The Ladies' Aid Society of st.
Marks church at a meeting held at
the church on Tuesday. presented Mrs
F. W. Sloat, wife Of the retiring pas
tor, a handsome neck piece. A re-
ception and dinner was held in her
honor at the same time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-18
Lectures Next Week

By Special Correspondent
TOTTENvILLE, April 1S.-"Seeing
Europe After the Armistice," is the
title OF a lecture to be delivered by
Alfred G. Walton on Monday night
at Public school 1, Academy pl., Tot
t~enville. At No. so, Fisk ave-, West
New Brighton, on Thursday night
William l.. Davenport's lecture will
be entitled, THE New Era" DR.. Mel
son p. Mead will give another Of his
Current Events" talks on Friday
night at No. 16, Daniel Low Terrace,
Tompkinsville.
Charles /. Harrington will discuss
all forms and sizes of guns, ships,
airplanes and submarines in his lee
ture on Gums and Ships in Modern
War" on Monday night at Public
School 6, Rossville ave, Rossville. He
| will also picture n describe trenches
and f~ortresses. At p. s. Is. Penns-
ylvania ave-, Rosebank, on Thursday
night Frank l.. Blanchard will deliver
his lecture on Underground New
York" He will speak of the build
ing of the subway, the construction OF
the tunnels under the Hudson ano
East Rivers and tell how business is
carried on beneath the streets.
California" will be considered by
| Annette Ewart, Monday night at Pub
lie School s, Underwood ave-, Great
Kills. The following night at No. 26
Richmond Turnpike. Linoleumville,
| Mrs. Efhe Danforth McAfee will tell
| of Beautiful Norway" Harry G. Os'
! trander will lecture on Burma, Java
and the Malay States" Thursday night
! at the Sea View Hospital. New Dorp
while on Friday night at Public
+; School 80. DIR. A. Eugere Bartlett will
portray QUAINT Holland"
Public Lectures will be resumed in
Public School Is. Broadway, Yves
New Brighton, on Tuesday night when
Robert G.. Weyh ~ speak on RE
educating the Disabled Soldier and
| Sailor" This will bring the number
lof centres in Richmond up to eleven,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-18
T0TTENvILLE

Miss Martha Henry, a teacher at the
Farmingdale school, Long Island, is
home with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Henry, of Wood enu
Lieutenant j. Leonard Mcdonald,
of the navy. stationed at Washington,
who recently underwent an operation
for appendicitis. Is home on a months
leave with his parents
Mrs. John J. Allen and daughter.
Miss Josephine Allen are visiting In
Manhattan.
Harry Joline is here for a visit with
his mother. )
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Slaight. of
Metuchen, visited in town last night.
Charles Beckman, Jr., with w. X.
Grace and Company, will sail on April
29 for Salaverry, Peru. After a short
stay at that port he will proceed to
Cartavio. and at which place he will
stay for several years.
William Covelle, of the navy. was
home this week for a visit with his
parents.
The meeting OF the Silver Social
yesterday at the home Of Mrs. Will
liam A. Brown, of Johnson avenue,
was well attended.
There will be a drill Of the Women's
Police Reserves tonight at the school.
Repairs are being made by the high
way department to Arthur XIII road.
A euchre for the benefit OF the
sons and daughters Of America Will
pc held Tuesday night at Odd Eel
lows hall Ia Main street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-18
Many Masons Greet BATE
on Visit to Huguenot Lodge

TOTTENILLE. April 1S;ZDistrict
Deputy Grand Master Geirge w: Batz
in making his official visit to Hugue-
not Lodge, No. 3S1. f. &c A. M. last
night was greeted by more than 800
members of the order that had gain
ed within the Masonic temple on thus
occasion. Representatives from the
various lodges, Richmond Lodge OF
Port Richmond, Tompkins and Aque-
honga Lodges of Stapleton, Beaco
Light Lodge, of New Brighton n
Great Kills Lodge, of Great Kills
were present together with their mas
ters.
District Deputy Batz was ~fntroduc-
ed by r. w. Charles A. Thrall to the
assemblage after he was received by
Worshipful Master John Deitrick, VINO
presided in the east. Greetings were
brought by the district deputy from
the grand master of the state or New
York in his message to the lodge. Al,
ter the reception the members n
their many guests went down stairs 10
the banquet hall where a COLLATION.
was served.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-18
STRUCK BY TRAIN
MAN IS INJURED
Express Runs Into Stage at
Pleasant Plains Man Likely
to Die
pv speoioI Correspondent.

III Special COfTcSboHocHG
TOTTENVILE, April 1S@John &.
Swade, contractor and furniture mover
of ,21O Amboy road, Pleasant Plains,
was seriously hurt this morning when
an auto stage that he was driving, was
struck by an express train of he Tot
tenville division of the Staten Island
Rapid Transit at the Woodvan avenue
crossing, Pleasant Plains. MI. Swaoe
was removed to the Staten Island nos
pital in the ambulance. where 1t is
said that he was in a serious condition
and possibly fatally hurt.
He was taken to the office OF Dr:
Mcdonald Pegs, near the scene Oh
the accident at first where IL was
leraned by the physician that he mao
. fractured jaw, possible fracture OF
the skull and internal injuries. Mr..
kdawe operates a stage line between
tottenville and the s. s. White Dental
Works al Prince Bay every day and IL
fas on his return trip after taxing a
Stage load to the plant that the acci-
happened. There is a fagman al
the crossing from s in the morning
until 6 o'clock at plight. 1t was a rev
minutes before thu time for the nag
man to arrive that the accident hap
pened. The stage was reduced TO
kidnling wood and thrown against the
flag shanty. The train in charge oil
Conductor William O'Connor and En-
gineer James B. Slaight, OF Tottenvllie,
left the T~ottenville depot at T:SU
O'Clock and after making a stop az
Pleasant Plains, was on its way toward
st. George.
Just how the accident happened
could not be learned, as 1t is said there
was no one near the crossing at the
time. The train came to a stop after
It had struck the vehicle and the
members of the crew went back to
where tn einjured man lay. He wa
He was picked up and taken to the
office of DR.. Pegs within a short dis
lance from the crossing. He was un.
conscious. Mr.. Swade is married and
resided with his wife and n child IN
Amboy road, Pleasant Plains.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-18
Held in Bail for Larceny

BIZ Special Correspondent.
TOTTENVILLE, April 1S:-Frantz
Kunaz, forty-two years old, charged
with the larceny of $40 taken from
the yalise of Otto Linderman, Of 5
Maiden lane, ~Tottenville, who was
taken on Sunday to the City Farm
Colony for observation IS to his san
ity, was yesterday held by Magistrate
Croak in the first district court in
1000 bail for the grand jury. In de-
fault of bail he was locked up in the
county Jail at Richmond Linderman,
who was declared by physicians at
the Farm Colony to be of sane mind
and of having been suffering from
the effects of liquor, was released
yesterday.
Linderman was in court yesterday
and when he saw Kunaz attempted to
get at him, it is said, after he had
been told that he was accused of TAX
ing his money. Linderman came
home last night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-18
Victory Loan Quota S1,63O,425

Blu Special Cor RESPONDENT.
TOTTENvILLE. April 1S:-Staten
Islands quota for the Victory Loan Is
s~f6a0.425. according to the figures
lust received from headquarters. This
is three-fourths Of what the fourth
loan was on Staten Island. Ralph
Mcneil, of Dongan Hills. who man
aged the other loan campaigns on the
island, will again have charge. Prep
arations for the campaign on this end
of the island will be started at a
meeting that will be held at the Tot
tenville National Bank Monday night
of the teams and captains that had
charge of the previous campaign.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-18
Reward for Red Cross Workers
3. snecinr correapondenf.

By speciar CORRESPONDENT. =.
TOTTENvILLE, April 1S:-An
important notice is given to the mem.
bers of the Fifth Ward Branch OF
the Red Cross to those who have
rendered 500 hours or more service
to any branch of the Red Cross is
entitled to a reward in the form of a
handsome service pin and certificate
which will be signed by the President
of the United States. In view of this
it has been suggested that all mem
bers send a full statement of their
hours and work performed in knit
ting, sewing, c%anteen. parades, ana
surgical dressing. SEM the Iuli
account to the branch secretary, Mrs.
Ernest Van Wagner, as it will enable
her to classify papers for headquar-
ferS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-18
puPonts Defeat Al stars

The DUPONT basketball five had
little trouble last night in winning
from the so-called All Star team
which went from this city to Parlin
to oppose them. Neither Nat Holman
nor Marty Kaufman appeared with
the Stars although an announcement
made prior to the game was to the
effect that both these cracks would
appear in the lineup. In their stead
""Yi' Hubbard and Fred Glochau, two
Simpson players. entered the lineup
The two Handerhan brothers played
The score was 1928.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-18

medal from the state of New Jersey
has been signed by Governor Edge.
The idea was suggested by State
Controller Newton A. X. Bugbee some
time ago and has now been enacted
into law. The appropriation bill car
ries S25,000 for the cost of the med
ais.
The governor cleared the decks of
pending bills yesterday for this year,
81 that all the measures left by the
legislature with the executive have
either been vetoed or approved. The
result is 261 new laws, and approval
of nine joint resolutions and forty
six measures vetoed. Last year 200
bills were approved, Eve resolutions
and seventy-eight vetoes recorded.
In signing the largest appropriation
bill in the history of New Jersey gov
eminent, Mr.. Edge administered a re-
bUke to certain state departments and
institutions which persisted I'm their
efforts before the appropriations COM
mittee to get more funds than the
executive had recommended in his
! budget message TO h legislature. The
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-18
0tterson District Deputy
BIZ Special Correspondent.

By Special Correspondent.
TOTTENVILLE, April 1S-Past
Grand Henry Otterson. of Bentley
Lodge Nc. $40. Odd Fellows of Totem
vile, has been named the district
deputy grand master of the Richmond
district that takes in all of the lodges
on Staten Island. Mr.. Otterson will
succeed District Deputy Grand Master
Samuel Wright of Mortified Lodge of
Port Richmond, when his appoint
ment is confirmed at the next session
of the grand lodge that is to be held
shortly. There are five Odd Fellow
lodges on Staten Island.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-18
WOODBRIDGE

The Barron Avenue Parent-Teach-
err Association will hold a sale Of
cake, bread, pies and fresh eggs TO-
morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock.
The Lillian Buschman Missionary
Circle was entertained by Mrs.
Buschman at the parsonage last
night. A japanese program was en-
joyed.
The ladies of the Presbyterian
church will be entertained at tea by
| Mrs. r. E. Morris next Wednesday
afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-18
Power in eentIeness.

Men are led away from threatening
destruction /; a hand is put into theirs
which leads them forth gently toward
a calm and bright land so that they
look no more backward-and the
hand may be a little child's-George
Elliot
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-18

kitchen and extension to dining room.
$4,000: state Institution for Feeble
Minded. research department. $500;
same Institution, for overhauling wat
err system and drilling new wells, s5,-
600: State Prison for dairy barn and
other improvements at eesburg Prison
Farm, 1 1000.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-18

bill runs over $4,000, 900 and the
governor cut off items amounting to
$e9.s0 This is allowable under the
constitution. In some of the in
stances. the governor stated he would
have liked to pare the sums down,
rather than veto them In toto. but he
is prohibited from doing other than
striking out the entire sum. Items
vetoed included; agricultural farm
grounds maintenance. $4,000; agricul-
tural experiment station, cranberry
investigation, $4,000; experimental
work lin growing white potatoes,
sweet potatoes and tomatoes. $4,000:
department of agriculture, for the
chief Of the publicity bureau. $4,000;
commissioner of education for two as
sistant superintendent in physical
training. $4,000; department Of labor
i~ncidentals. $4,000.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-18
STATE To GIVE
! MEDAL To MEN
Governor Signs Last Bills -261
New Laws Signs Largest
Appropriation Bill
STATE TO GIVE SUB
BIZ SDecfnI Co. res0oMdsuf

By Special Correspondent.
TRENTON. April 1S.-The Kellam
resolution prividing that each ofthe
Jerseymen who entered the service TO
fight for the United States in the
world war. of whom there are about
10000 men, shall receive an honor
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-18
Takes $50 0 from Jamesburg.

Bordentown Colored School for
moving and remodeling house for
domestic science. $4,000; Railway Re
formatory automobile, $500; James
burg Boys Home, materials for new
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-18
New. Columbia Records for Ma!
Are Now On Sale

by Rosa Ponselie. .s1.5o
vioiinp Ss Solo, 4s5s9 $50
Funiculi-Funicula by Ricardo
sStbraeeiari , and Columbia Ma1e
Puritani' Come. Dearest. Gomez
by Maria Barrientos. 1871 $3.50
Royal Flying Corps, and Marines
March by Guido Deiro. accordion
solo. A%695 ...........k.......S5
I'm Forever Blowing Bubbles. by
Campbell and Burr, duet. and Beau
tiful Ohio, by Henry Burr. Tenor
SOLO, AzTVl Doc
I'm Coin to Settle Down Outside
of London Town by Billy Murray
and Peerless Quartette, and the AL
coholic Blues. by Billy Murray. tenor
A2f0Z Soc
That Tumble-Down Shack in Ath-
heart of Mine. by Sterling Trio,
Johnny's in Town. by Arthur
Buddie Boy (How's Every Little
thing With Your by Peerless
Salvation Lassie of Mine, and
When You Look In M Hear OF a
Rose. by Charles Harrison, tenor.
AzoS9 Soc
Don't coy Frenchie. Don't Cry. by
Lewis James. tenor solo and After
All, by Henry Burr. emo solo,
A2704 Soc
Thousands of Years Ago, and I
Wonder Whether. by the Waldorf
Astoria Dance Orchestra, A2696, S5e
Spaniola, and sand Dunes by Earl
Fuller's Rector Novelty Orchestra,
Az6s7 Soc
The Rose OF No Mans Land. and
Till We Meet Again, by the Column
bia Orchestra, A609S .........$1.25
Arabian Nights and Peter Gink'
by the Columbia Band. A609s, S1.25
Columbia Foreign Records, italian,
Hungarian. sIavish, Polish, Danish.
Swedish and Yiddish.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-18
British Lost $500
Planes, Foe 5000

London.-During the war g.
, 600 enemy airplanes were shot
down by the British air forces,
!, while $500 British machines
were missing. Brig. Gen. ]. E. B.
!, Seeley announced in the house
, Of commons in introducing the
J army's air estimates Of $780,
! 100000.
. General Seeley said that II the
, war had continued the estimate
!. would have been $1,000,000.000
When the armistice was
!, signed, he added. England was
!, turning out 1000 airplanes a
!. month and had 200 squadrons
!. In commission, compared to six
at the beginning Of the war.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-20
Order Your Personal
Engraved Christmas
Cards Without Delay

Ones name engraved on the
Christmas Greeting Card gives
the personal touch.
Beautiful designs to select
from. And we urge early choos-
ing.
Reasonable charges,
-Cimbels, Stationery, First floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-20
and Mackina1Us at $3.50

Eight hundred and forty garments delayed in u1anuta
which make exceptional value for boys of to II yea
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-20

ossAssF ga III M .ss.s :
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-20
Have the Children S
Hair Cut

before you get too busy with
Christmas Remember the
Observation-Disclosures you can
have the services of a special
children's barber who knows the
styie best for each little facel
-Gimbels, Hair Dressing
Parlor, Third floor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-20
CRUSHED BETWEEN CARS
William Brown Killed While Work
Ina AZ Glrard Point

William Brown. 2444 Garnet street,
was crushed to death between two cars
last night while at work on the rail.
road at Girard Point. He was the
son of James Brown, a police operator
in the City Hail.
Browns lantern became extinrIished
while he was inspecting cars. lie step
ped between two ears TO religat II the
cars came together crushing him and
killing him instantly,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-20

Boys Norfolk Suits-all
with extra pair full-lined
knickerhockers-pin stripes
and fancy cheviots, 7 to IL
years-S12.So.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-20
WINTER RESORTS
BLACKSTONE

Virginia Ave- and the beach, CapAeit.
800. Sea water baths. Special American
plan. 50 up daily; European plan, " us
daily Modern curative baths depnrtmsns
EAVIn RLcRG. Owner and Prou:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-20

soecial sale Of Floor Coverings in the Subway Store
full rolls, half and less than half price
Fvn rolls variety of patterns, at soc SO. yd
Long lengths yards wide, to match at +oe So yd
Cork Lnosum, heavy buap back variety OF patterns at
oofo third one half.
Full rolls, variety of patterns at soc So yd
Long yards wide match at soc So yd
ShoTsrr lengths same grade many match Sd.
Inlaid Lnoeum through back pretty patterns full
rolls at 81 as 81 so and $l7S So yd. .
ConRoeum Wood Border parquetr effects inches wde at
4oe yard; So inches wide, at soc yard c..