davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-08-07
DEATH OF MRS. FAIRFIELD

Mrs. Chas. s. Fairfield Of Gardena
passed away at st. Andrews hospital
Tuesday morning at 8 o'clock after
suffering the past three weeks with
peritonitis.
Louise Kreutzburg was born in Chi
cago Dec. 12, 1872 and was married in
1896 to Chas. S. Fairfield. Mr.. and
Mrs. Fairfield moved to Gardena in
1905 where they have made their
home since.
Deceased was 46 years old at the
time Of her death and leaves besides
her husband, daughter and one
brother.
The remains will be laid to rest in
the N. E. Cemetery in Oak Greek
township, Friday. Rev. Peper Of the
Gardena II. E. Church officiating.
70 the sorrowing relatives the sym
pathy of everyone ii extended
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-08-07

trust domination harmful to the rest
Of us. In their own interests to gro
GERS urge that the packers be kept
from using refrigerator cars for trans
porting other than meat products.
The long list Of products besides
meat, something over 700 as reported
by government authorities, which the
packers are monopolizing because they
monopolize the best means Of trans
portation, alarms the wholesale and
retail trade. And well it may, for the
fear of the great monopolies is the be-
ginning of wisdom for small business
as well as for the farmers and work
ers. Perahps this new-found fear
among small business will lead to
much better understanding Of the or
ganized farmers.
A significant paragraph of the
grocers' protest reads:
"The maintenance of these unjust
and discriminatory provisions in the
tariffs of the defendant carriers has
enabled the packers to extend their
powerful influence outside of the sale
of the products of slaughtered animals
That If these provisions be permitted
to continue in effect the packers will
gradually acquire dominating con-
troll Of the purchase. sale and distribu-
tion of many Of the food products of
the American nation"
Only those who have observed the
way the big interests have taken to
things religious or spiritual as a
means Of defending their profiteering
and their, general assaults on democ-
racy, can fully appreciate the follow
ing dispatch from New York City:
"A meeting was recently held in
the Bankers club, New York City, be-
tween representatives of American oil
interests in Mexico and leading re-
igious organization, to map out the
campaign of spiritual uplift for our
boys in the inevitable war with Mex
ico."
Spiritual preparation of the youth
Oh the country Tor an assault on q
friendly neighboring people! The liv-
cry Of heaven to perform the works
Of hell. Will the youth of our nation
be thus spiritualized in behalf of
Standard Oil profits? ,.
The plain minister who arose in a
big Y. M. c. A. meeting some time
ago to ask why John D. Rockefeller
was there 50 prominently was not q
freak, as some thought, but q defend
er of the church. The sooner the
church grasps what this plain minis
ter saw, grasps what this plain min.
lister saw, the more likely it will be
to retain its hold on the plain peo.
pie. The plain people wen know that
the Representatives Of special privilege
go into the church and similar organi.
cations only to. use them. u :.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-08-07

A county Judge Of Stutsman coun-
,ty N. D., has revealed an interesting
type Of mind. A week or so ago he
remarked as he set out for an irrigat-
ed farm which he owns in Texas:
s# 81 am leaving for Texas and hope
to regain my health and return to
fight the Socialists Of North Dakota" !"
Socialists" Of course, is the plute
nickname for the Nonpartisan league
farmers who have sense enough to
use their state government FOR COM
mon advantage. Consequently there
is nothing surprising in the above ne
mark.
He then explained that his land was
irrigated BY privately owned irri-
cation company and that he was in
terested n having the government
take hold because the private owners
were showing favoritism and some
owners were not getting their just
share of water. w.
/ He & willing to fight to retain the
advantages" Of private ownership Of
utilities and the grain market for the
North Dakota farmers, but he q very
anxious % escape these same I'D
vantages when they turn up 4 hia
own bsGk yard.
And the Judge Is not Inconsistent,
as League opponents 80. IS the bio
fellows were getting the diaadYan-
tages monopoly profits insteed q the
advantages they would howl 1or gcv-
ernment action . long why ahead q
the fansr and workinsman.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-08-07

threats against Bowen's life. 1t
seems that LANCER would not take any
course that might seem unfriendlD to
the anti League politicians in Golden
Valley county. Bowen wrote Governor
Frazier about two weeks ago CRITICS.
ing Attorney General LANCER for his
failure to act. The governor replied
as follows: Il
"Your letter at hand. The
,cia+,, ' the attorney generals
-.e.1y NOT cn-0nnfafinn with "A
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-08-07

sa.-.- makes 1t hard Tor me
to take legal action in case Of
this kind. ! expect Attorney
Lemke up from Fargo in a few
days, and will take this matter
up with him and see if something
cannot be done independent Of the
attorney generals office" &
Before action could be taken *
start this unofficial proceeding, or tt
remove the states attorney Of Colder
Valley county, Bowen was killed.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-08-07

.E .
New York quotations for British ex-
change have recently gone as low as
$4.32 when the par Of this exchange
is $4.86. French and Italian exchange
have gone to lower comparative levels.
This break in the mediums with
which Europe pays for supplies bought
here, means great handicap on
American sales in Europe. Europe is
less able to pay by a great margin
than previously.
English exchange and the others
naturally made great decline dur
ing the war, because we were sending
over war materials, and Europe, busy
with war, had little TO send back, but
the English pound used to hover
around AS6. Last spring it got as
low as M.60. This much could be laid
to the war.
But the present ruinous break can
be laid chiefly to bad policies follow
ing the armistice. We. maintained
blockades around most Of Europe for
eight months and still maintain them
around Russia and Hungary. Conse-
quently Europe has not been able to
produce goods to swap with US and
so make the world market favorable
for our sales.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-12

Only limited priced $27 50 and $29 PRICE, Dainty dnn styles in the evening shades
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-08-22
Notice of School Election.

Notice is hereby given that
the regular annual election of
Cottonwood Independent School
District No. 8, Idaho County,
Idaho, will be held in the Public
School building in Cottonwood,
Idaho, on Tuesday, September 2,
1919, from the hours of 100
o'clock P. M. to 500 P. M. OF
said day, for the purpose of
electing two (2) trustees to
serve for term of three years
or until their successors are
elected and qualified, said trust
ees to succeed H. C. Matthiesen
and w. M. Schiller whose terms
of office will expire on the above
named date. Dated this goth
day of August 1919.
34-2 M. M. Belknap, Clerk.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-08-22

fixing prices for the various
grades of wheat: that the gluten
test of wheat shows that No. A
or even 4 grades are practically
as good for bread as No. /, the
only difference being in the ap-
pearance of the bread and SELL
from a strictly food basis, there
should be very little difference
between the lowest grades of
wheat and the highest, a fact
after many experiments in var
ious sections of the country.
When food is the PARAMOUNT Ub-
ject of all the efforts upon the
part of the government at this
time, it is hard to appreciate
why such vast difference should
exist between the several grades.
Farmers should be advised
that the buyer has no right TO
place a grade or dockage charge
against his grain without his
consent thereto. The state main
tains a state grain inspector in
the university extension service
in Boise, who is clothed with a
federal certificate and whose
duty it is to place official grades
on any grain submitted to him,
and the same grades which he
places on this wheat are good in
any market in the United States
and no other grade is legal and
no contracts or sales are legal
unless they are based upon these
standard grades. When a pro-
Queer is not satisfied with his
grades, he must select sample
in cooperation with the buyer
where possible, and when not
possible, the department of agri-
cultural will send an officer to
select an official sample which
must consist of three pints or
more for an ordinary test. The
fee for this is 81, together with
the expenses of the sampler in
case the farmer and the dealer
cannot agree and on the result of
this test, a settlement must be
made.
"The guarantee of the govern
ment expires June l, 1920. and
whether or not wheat will ad-
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-08-22

premium of Coo and more per
bushel has been paid for extra
good milling wheat and if the
farmer is not satisfied with the |
grades, inspection, prices, or dit
ference made in the several
grades Of wheat, he has a per
feet right to complain and he IS
entitled to a hearing and any
complaint which is we'll founded,
should be remedied. If he de-
sires to hold his wheat for a
higher price, l see nothing in the
law that will prevent him from
doing it, and it should be the
duty of the government to see
that the provisions Of the law
enacted for the benefit of the
farmer, and for the purpose or
stimulating wheat production,
are not appropriated to the ben
efits of the dealers and to the Ill
innate detriment of the produc-
ing class who are entitled to con-
sideration.
ut is likewise the duty of the
producer to carefully scrutinize
the disposition of this wheat and
the channels through which it
reaches the consumer. 1t re-
quired 4 IL bushels of wheat,
weighing 270 pounds to make a
barrel of flour weighing 1872
pounds, together with 78 pounds
Of by-product. 1t will be seen
that the average price for 4 1-2
bushels of wheat would cost a
miller $50, and l am told that a
high average for grinding this Is
SOC q barrel, which insures a
handsome profit to the mill.
This would make the total cost
of barrel Of flour $3.50. The
grain corporation has fixed the
profit of a jobber at 75c per bar
rel and the retailer,$1.25 per
barrel. 1t is not probable that
in the history of this western
country, either jobber or retailer
ever made such a profit on hand
ling flour as is now represented
by these fixed charges. It is a
very easy matter for anyone to
determine whether there is pro-
fiteering in wheat or not by go
ing to a grocery store and buy
ing a sack Of flour. The differ
ence between the price which
they pay and $2.15, is the profit
which is being made on the flour
products after it leaves the
hands of the farmer. The last
sack of flour | bought was 1925
which represents $13 per barrel
and the present price of bread
represents value of 4 1-2 bush
els of wheat paid by the consum-
er, of $3.50. This is all based
upon the policy of congress to
assure farmers an extra reward
for the production of a maxi
mum wheat crop to feed perish
ing humanity.
at should be remembered in
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-08-22

vance at that time is a question.
The general opinion is that it
will go much higher, but if the
farmer desires to hold his wheat
and take his chances, l can see
nothing in the laws which will
prevent him from doing so. At
any rate, the laws under which
the y. s.. grain corporation is
based, are made primary and es-
sential for the benefit of the
farmer"
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-08-22

Don't let your children suffer.
If they are fretful, peevish,
puny or cross, give them Hol-
listers Rocky Mountain Tea-a
harmless but safe laxative for
children. Csc. T. F. Schaecher.-5
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-08-22
Try load of our mill wood. it is
ideal for summer use.
Hussman Lumber Co.

Tip Top" makes more loaves
OF better bread than other flour
on the market. 24-tf
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-06

roha calor a Ia tasa Y sc produce IN
deseQuilibrio de temperature entire
Ia del cafe V la de la taxa que kace
que el cafe commence a %vaporiZar. es
decir. a ~desprendcr 81 aqua eli for
MA de- vaDor.
HAGAMOS SULFATO DE COBRE
Coloquemos CT un frasco o botellon
de vidrio. IN POGO de polvo amarillo,
i!amado flores de azure. Y sobre
ell azufrc una porci6n de virutas de
cobrc. Comcncemos por pasar ell
frasco vicIentamente sobre Ia llama
de n lamFara, a fin de que Sc vaya
cal2ntando c a POGO, V cuando va
Sc haya calentado IN POGO, pongamos
ell frasco sobre una lampara de al
cohol, o de IN mechero de gas.
Neremos que primero Sc funde el
azufrc, Y de amarillo que es Sc ha-
ce cada vez mas oscuro, hasta que
hierve. Entonces las virltas de CO.
brc comienzan a ~enrojecerse, pues
briIlan con vivisina luz roja amari-
llenta. Sc fUnden Y caen al fordo del
frascc.
Una vez enfriado el frasco Sc ron
pc, Y Sc vera cue "a no contiene n:
Cobre nj azure, sino una sustancla
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-06
Entrefenimientos C]iientiffcos nfantiles

una combination Guimica hay deS-
prendimiento O ahsorcion de calor.
La cal es 6xldo de CALICO, Y tai es
ST. nombre cientifico.
Los nombres cientificos de las Sus-
tancias Quimicas, indican por 81 mis-
mos Ia s~ustancia o s~ustancias que con-
tienen. asi al decir: oxide de CALICO, in
dicamos que la cal es una combination
de oXigeno Y de cafcio, In metal que
no eXiste libre en- Ia ~haturalaza. sino
siemprc combinado o otras sustain
cias, V solo en- Laboratories quimicos
Sc o0tiene puro.
PRODUCER VAPOR POR MEDIC
DEL Aqua FRIA.-Si al tomar cl
cafe esta tar c~alionte Que no Sc que
de beber. 10 indicado es poner la tasa
dentro de IN lavamaaos con aqua,
pero de n que esta no penetre
en- el interior dc Ia asa V Sc revuel-
va con el cafe. FL cafe cue antes n,
desprendia vapor comienza luego a
desprenderlo.
En- este case Ell fen6meao es ne
ramente fisico. Fl aqua exterior le
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-06

ncgra. que Sc llama cientificamentt
"sultafo de cobre", cue ha resultado
de la combination quinica del azure
V del cobre. Al combinarse hubo des-
2rCndimieuto de calor, V por ESQ e.
cobre Sc inflamo V Sc quemo.
ROMPER UN PALO SOBRE DOS
NASC'S.-Pongamos sobre una mesa
dos vases de cristal invertidos, Y CO.
loquemos sobre elloS un palo, III
baston por cjemp!o. ST con otro palo
mas gruesos d~escargamos sobre e!
baston IN golpe, Sc rompera el bas-
ton. pero no los vases.
Esto sc debe a que el golpe es tan
rapido cue III tiene tempo de roper
cutir sobre los vases, siendo solo ell
bast6n, ell que recibe el golpe.
LA PRESENCIA DE AZOE.-Si
ponemos IN cabo de vela sobre una
mesa Y 10 cubrimos con un vase, We
remos que la llama Sc apaga, pocos
minutes despues.
rs que como va dijimos en- otra
OCCASION. Ell oNgeno del aire Sc ha
comhinado con ell carbon de la veia,
fernando acido c%arborico.
Dentro del vaso ha quedado tam
bien azoe, otro gas impropio para Ia
combustion. 81 levantamos ell vase Y
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-06
membrane que lie permitia yolar.

q membrane que le permiCia volar.
-Ahora re voy d decir los benef,-
o5cS que hacemos q los hombreS. TIL
gonoces al mosquito que tanto mo-
lesta con 81 picadura, ' Cue propaga
IA fiebre amarillo, porque 81 despues
ae haber picado 4 quien este pade-
de esa enfermeGad, plea a otraS
gcrSoGaS, todaS son atacadas dc Ia
enfernedad. Pues bien, noso-
tros hacemos guerra a muerte 4 los
mosquitoes. = los cuaieS devoramos.
10 m.STno qua Z L !arvas o crIaS, Il
orandc aSi q mucha genie de ser a
racaGa Dor Ell terrible nal. AIDE
MS. devoramoS otros muchos insectos
reriudiciales para agricultural. Por
fortuna nuestros servicios comienzan
. scr apreciados por los hombres. A
cal en- Texas hay IN uled!co que hasta
IN inventaio unaS torres para noso-
.ros. con oieto de que ALI nGs al
ocrguemoS durante 81 ola. q fin de q
n Ia noche salgamos q perseguir a
.oS mosquitoes, Y q eXCerminarloS, para
-ar a ids. los seres humapos de
moIestia de las picaduras. ' SCORE
TODD De la 'fjebre amarillo, : de otras
m.cnas Intermediates.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-06
q sECCION PARA LOS NINOS -
LOS MURCIELAGOS
BIENHECHORES

Juan VIC IN d;a en- Ell tecno g 81
casa IN peQueHo murcielago y AFRO
10 contra eI 81 sombrero ~derribanto-
10 en- TERRA. Lo tomo O la mano y
10 encerr6 en- una GAIA de MADEIRA. 4
! la cual hizo varjos agujeros para que
eI animal pudiera reS2irar.
Ell pequeno murciel2go comerZo .
dar tales chilljdos para lamar = 81
madre, que esta, que 81 halla2a en-
otro extreme de Ia misma pieza fu6 a
YER 10 que pasaba o su p~equenueS.
a quieE cncontro preso, y sin podcr
libert&rlo.
EntonceS Sc pogo 4 Ia parte cEte-
rior de Ia GAIA. para estar por 10 me-
nos viendo V habIando a Su hJo. Y
poder IT con 81 q donde quiera que 10
llevaran.
Juan guerra llevar Ell murcielagc 4
Ia escuela al otro Gia. para ensenar-
selo al maestro, Y para mayor seGD-
ridad tomo Ia GAIA para eacerraria
en- IN ropero.
Pero al tomarla Sc tropezo con Ia
madre del preso. V le do tanto no.
rror sentir Ell contacto de aq~e!la p'es
peluda u Soito Ia GAIA, Ia cUa. Sc
abr;o con el golpe, p]udiendO salir e.
pequeno murcieiago, con gran con-
-terto de cl Y de la madre.
Sc fue mi ration viejo, gr}taoa
Ell nino a! yer voi&r a los aninlaleS Ia
ci2 cl techo. donde volvieron = co.
garse con las pataS traseras.
No somos ratones viejos, dijo "a
mu~rcielago.y 81 nos promotes no IA,
cernos ningUn daho, te hare YER como
son nuestraS alas, Y GUAM utlles Somos
q los hombres. a pesar de que uSIe-
des nos persiguen in~justamente.
II prome.o no hacerte dane. Pc
70 ven a convencerme de que no son
ustedes ratones viejos.
El animal Sc bajo ' Sc co'oco co..
gado Gel resDa!Go de una silia, dc
manera que Juan pudiera contemplate
10 hhremente.
Los murcielagoS. cOmenZo ej G0'-
nal, unca hemos sido nj sereToS Va
tones. Son!oS "qulropteros com"
nos llaman los sabios. : somoS los
unicos mamiferos que podemOs collar.
Tenemos patas Y manoS. pero nues~
tras manoS o patas delanteraS tleneH
entire los deGos una membrane Ge!ca
da que forma una ala, Y que nos per
mite volar. NUcStroS dedoS o como
las v~arilias de un paraguas. cuya Gu
bierCg Q membranes que nacen de
amhos lado< de nueStraS coSIi.t2~
Y onr nos ilegan hasta los pes.
Y e animal. al deer este. hac!a
diverScs movimientos para cue e. NJ
no nadiera darSe cUenta de como era
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-06

lei dentro de 81 una veia ar
diendo, tanlDien Sc apagara, por e.
fccto del z
Ell aire es una mezcla dc oxigeno
V de azoe. Ell primero Sc halla en-
ell aire en- Ia proportion de una quin-
ia parte, Y Ell segundo forma las cIa-
tro q~uintas parties de la atmosfera que
reSpiramos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-06

mente los sintonas de calenturas que tienen
sus nihos. La palidez. falta de apetito y
retraimiento. son Los sintomas mas comunes.
La WHITES CREAM VERMIFUGE hace que
las caienturas desaparezcan y pone a los nj
nos en- condolences inmeiorables. De venta
nor Ia Botica San Pedro. 90 W. Commerce
81. San Antonio. Texas. L(Adv.D
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-06

Y d;c:6rdo este volo nuevamente
Ia murcielago al techo.
! desde aquel ola dejo Juan de
Greer que los murcielagos raj ratio
mes %viejos. Y de hacerles daho, = pro-
euro cue sus ~companercs tampoco los
m~o!estasen.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-06
PRODUCER CALoR PoR MEDIC ,

DEL Aqua FRlA.-Si en- IN plato
de hojalata o zinc ponemos IN pedaZo
de cal viva, V vertimos Sobre ella aqua
fra, Ia cal, el aqua Y aun el plato, sc
calientan. FL aqua comienza a chi
rriar Y ACADIA por hervir despidiendo
mucho hume. Cuando el hume des-
aparece la cal Sc ha convertible en-
IN polvo seco ' blanco, que Sc llama
cal apagada.
ESto es 10 que hacen diariamente
los albaHiles para prcparar 81 mezcla:
a?agar Ia cal.
jC6mo es que cl aqua fra ha pro
ducido dcsprendimiento dc calor? Es
que el aqua Sc ha combinado quimica-
mente con Ia cal. V siempre que hay
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-06

; pozos en- production 20
nectados por oleoductO. Dia-
riamente eStamOS VendiendO
Su production. Sc comenZa-
ran a perforar 6 pOzoS mas.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-31
Floor For Fine Furniture
February Sale Opens Tomorrow

t gm nwrtefo in
thorough for
ale ha
ant sofpeplw NJ ouodmony
o two nspctt beautiful Judge
pdn ndspkyn n th attracted
o alton %cudb hear
fEnean Eofc conth
has built
been edcd Idertlb beowu s1amodra aenies
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-31
Features of the Sale

deposit will hold any purchase for later delivery.
All goods purchased in the February Furniture
Sale will be stored up to ninety days free
All furniture delivered by auto truck freight
charges prepaid to distant points.
The Bowman Club Plan gives you the privilege
OF buying furniture in the February sale and
tending payments over period of months
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-31
Box Springs


Boxsprings and Mat
tresses at special reduced
prices in the February sale.
Bowman's special box
spring for all size beds, COW
cred in good grade Art
Ticking. Substantial springs
and comfortable. February
sale, $1o.75.
Bownan's
Fifth Floor
For Fine
Furniture.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-31
Mattress Specials

Silk Floss Mattresses,
guaranteed 100 per
cent. Java floss. We'll
made and covered in a
beautiful art ticking.
February sale price,
$23.75.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-31
'EEEEEEElEEIEEEEEEEE EEEEEEEEEEE II

Roll edge Felt Mattress. soft comfortable mat
tress; good ticking. All sizes One or two parts
February sale price, $3.50
Bowman Special cotton combination Mattress
iu size or single size; good ticking February sale
price, $795
BoNwMAN'--Fifh Floor -
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-31
Cane Living Room Suite

Three pieces; Ladies arm chair large Davenport,
Freside wing chair. Queen Anne Period).
Frames finished in antique mahogany. Upholstery
OF attractive high grade tapestry. Suite includes
two round Rosette cushions; complete suite of three
pieces. February sale price, $175.OO.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-31
Leather
Fireside Chair

Genuine Leather Fire
side Chair; full spring seat
and back; upholstered in
genuine brown Spanish
leather. February sale price,
$31.o5. Rocker to match,
$31.o5.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-31
Chair or Rocker $1l.75

Solid Mahogany Cane Chair
and Rocker. We will sell Is Of
these solid Mahogany living
room chairs and rockers at the
special February sale price of
$11.75 each.
Not more than two pieces to
each customer.