davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tomahawk., 1919-01-09

The Commissioner of Indian
Affairs, in recent interview
touching on Minnesota Indian
matters, is quoted as intimating
that IN . very short time there
would be come very decided
changes" made, both in the ad-
ministration of agency affairs and
in the personnel of the employees
thereof. We can assure the Hon.
Commissioner that if such premed-
itated democratic chsnges, as
intimated above, are permitted
function under liberal and broad
minded auspices much OF the
rancorous estrangement heretofore
existing between the progressive
people in general and the admin
istration might be obviated and
result in more cordial relationship
in the future.
The Tomahawk., 1919-01-09

A bill giving An important ex-
tension Of political rights to native
Mussulmans and Al9erians was
adopted by the Chamber of Depu-
ties in Paris recently. During the
discussion frequent tribute was
paid to The fighting OF Algerian
sharpshooters in the present
war.-Ex. >2s.. - .~
The French government, though
arepublic much younger than our
own, has surpassed the latter in
making applicable the spirit Of
democracy. .....
France has done for native alien
subjects in her African colony.
what the United States under the
theories and prejudices of the In.
dian Office has persistently refused
to do for the native American, the
red man, the original owner of the
soil. +s-
The Tomahawk., 1919-01-09

The above illustration represents
the humble grave Of Mrs. Helen
Hunt Jackson, author of "A Gen.
tury Of Dishonor'' and of ''Ro-
mona," and which deals largely
with the cruelty and injustice
practiced in dealing with the sew
eral Indian tribes by the United
States Government, etc.
Through the gracious courtesy
and permission of Mr.. Warren
Upham, Archaeolgist, Minnesota
Historical Society, we are pleased
to print the above cut likewise
quote the last words of the sanity
woman who, inspired by unfelgned
love and devotion to the neglected
cause of the Red Man, did so much
to pave the way for more humane
and just treatment of the Indian
and his cause. If Harriet Beecher
Stoves Uncle Toms Cabin, y
sounded the knell of doom for the
accursed slavery of the Black Man,
it may we'll be said that Helen
Hunt jackson was the Joan of
Arc" of the native sons and daugh-
ters of America, and her books,
"A Century of Dishonor" and
''Ram,na, "examplitied the Voice
crying in the Wilderness" and of
the Divine precept DO unto
others as you would. that others
would do unto you. {" - ,z:s..s:., p. as.:.S
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Upham.
during two weeks vacation last
August visited, among other places
of interest, portions of Nebraska,
Kansas and Colorado. Speaking
of their trip through Colorado,
We quote from their Christmas
souvenir or greetings: On FRI
day, August %, We went by the
railway to the top of Pixies Peak,
The Tomahawk., 1919-01-09

the mountain M ose. visited on this
continent, 14,109 feet above the
sea. The day was very clear and
beautiful, giving a far view east
over the Plains. and on all other
sides showing the mighty ranges
of the Rocky"Mountai.s.
On toe next day we went to the
South Cheyenne Canyon, climed
up the stairway beside the Seven
Falls, and tramped to the height
of Inspiration Point. This was
the favorate place of outlook often
visited by Helen Hunt Jackson,
looking far away beyond the city
of Colorado Springs, which was
her home. Here she received in
spiration for her books, reproving
the United States for cruelty and
injustice in dealing with the Indian
tribes, and telling the story of
Romona, founded largely on facts,
to defend the rights of the Indians
and pleading for humanity toward
them, having its scenes in southern
California.
In accordance with her request.
she was buried under the pines
near the Inspiration Point, but
years later her body was removed
to a cemetery near her home.
Visitors to this point take away q
stone from the heap marking the
former grave, but place two others
there, as she requested. Her work
for humanity Is a part Of the new
spirit of universal brotherhood,
which shall cause wars to cease
unto the end of the earth. )"
The picture was taken by Mrs.
Addie Bixby Upbam, wife Of Mr..
Warren Upham, August Oath,
1918.
The Tomahawk., 1919-01-09

Americans, remember that my
forefathers we're on the reception
committee when the Mayhowel
came in on the Santa Maria.
True, we are called savages, be.
cause my people did fight for their
country and home, yet we hope to
be better understood as the peace
movement comes on; bringing this
war to an end for justice and free
dom for all people and races.
Did generations of training in
militarism, art, culture, civilize
Germany? Where is the true
sympathy and brotherly love
which should exist between man
and man in order TO secure the
welfare of the individual and the
family9 In the present-day civil
zation we are all slaves to one an
other, from the millionaire to the
day laborer. 1t is indeed aston
ishing that man should deliberate
perpetuate slavery of his race by
failing to recognize the fact that
he is born into earth life for the
purpose of spiritual development,
not that might conform to human
schemes ard invention of material
is:,c tendencies; this is what the
German Empire was trying to play
on. the world, and deliberately ig
nored the basic principle Of ma
ture's economy, namely, the right
to live.
We, the, American Indians OF
this land, everywhere. welcome
those that became Americans. Let
all Americans remember this
Hostility did not come until the
white man wronged the red man
by long strings of broken treaties,
and only male it q rubber stamr
treaty. The American flag has
given citizenship to every raceanc
nation of the world, whether they
could read or write. but not the
The Tomahawk., 1919-01-09

fought field. Now they are not
looking for material recognition of
their services, but are asking for
the privileges of citizenship in
their native land. The Rev. Red
Fox Skiuhushu (Northern Black.
foot) pleads their cause 10 letter
to the Seattle Post-Intelligencer,
written from the Yakima reserva-
ton. Freedom is planted in every
Indian heart, he declares, and he
appeals to the American people to
''let him have part with free
people in the progress of this
The Tomahawk., 1919-01-09

worlRs-change history" Here
are the main points of Red Fox
Skiuhushu's plea:
There is no greater patriot stands
on the American soil than the
American Indian. My people, the
ahor.gines, have volunteered and
fought for the Stars and Stripes in
every war since Columbus landed,
and d nation the aborigines have
stood dnp and fought against all
oddspor Inherited rights. 1t is
going, on six hundred years, and
we have not stopt to fight for the
same cause. 1t is like the Ameri
can people, since the worlds war
ended, tc have a race of people
like the red race as wards of tho
Government, and deprived of hav-
ing q voice in the courts of claims,
in their own mother country,
which has seven Thousand govern
ment employees looking after the
welfare of three hundred thousand
Indians in the United States9
| am sure the best thing ever
happened to the American Indian
of today to solve his problem for
United States Government to
square up all treaties with all
tribes, give them their portion OF
allotment, square up their money,
and make them a full citizenship
of the United States of America,
and they will soon learn the value
of a dollar, etc., when set free up.
on their own responsibility. The
reservation system, now, is un-
American, and the reservation 1n-
dian will be lazy and dirty, having
no respect for them selves and
others. And a State law fixt in
each State not allowing grafters to
take advantages. Az things are
novs they lease their lands and no,
work. However, the white Amer.
leans must respect these first
The Tomahawk., 1919-01-09
American indians.

American Indians.
The lrishman says: The reason
the Indian IS not a citizen of the
United States is simply he was
born here" Our souls were in
this war, as every soul of every
American Indian. We know not
the hyphen-we know not the pro
this or pro that; we are 100 per
cent Americans.
1t is the love in the Indian heart
that urges him to pull the bow
against the invading foe, but we
still plead to the American people
and the American Government to
give us nothing more than our
rights. We still are knocking at
the door of Congress for freedom
and become share in the Ameri-
can flag.
There are today serving the
colors nearly nine thousand red
skins, who volunteered their blood
for the cause of America. Out of
three hundred thousand Indians in
the United States S. per cent vol
unteered and Is per cent we're
drafted, owing to mixed blood.
Our people have taken out a little
over $50, 900, 900 o: Liberty bonds,
and donated to the Rid Cross over
-, 100000.
| Such grand and noble demon
stration ought to cause every
patriot to reciprocate such act by
urging a bill in Congress to have
the Indians free, and bestow upon
them full citizenship, like every
person.
Ii our nine thousand boys offer
their lives why should not their
people become free, rs every other
nationality on the American soil.
The Tomahawk., 1919-01-09
HoW's This?

(From "The Literary Digest" Dec
21st. 1881
While praying to the Great Spirit
for the protection of ''Old Glory, ;; !.
the American Indian also took an
active part in the war. Fully nine
thousand descendants of the orig
inal red men rushed to the colors
and were incorporated in the Elk.
pedItionary Forces, proving their
patriotism and vaIor on many hard.
The Tomahawk., 1919-01-09
THE GRAVE OF AN. .UNCR0WNED QUEEN,

do not adorn with costly shrub or tree
Or flower, the little grave which shelters me.
Let the wild wind-sown seeds grow up unharmed
And back aud forth all SUMNER unalarmed,
Let all the tiny, busy creatures creep.' @:
The Tomahawk., 1919-01-09

Ex President Roosevelt died
Monday at his hume at Oyster
Bay. Death was due to . blood
clot on the brain.
The Tomahawk., 1919-01-09

Now is the time to pay that
subscription.
The Tomahawk., 1919-01-09

Entered at the Postof1lce at White
Earth, Minn., as mail matter OF the
second class.
The Tomahawk., 1919-01-09
SUBSCRIPTION: $3.50 PER YEAR II Apvlnct
ROLL OF HoNoR.
5000 SIX THOUSAND 5000

.'..'..... '.:.'.'
Native Americans, Indians If you
please, in the Military Service OF
the United States, and this does
not include large number in the
Navy. August 1st, 1918.
The Tomahawk., 1919-01-09

Read THE ToNAHA wK, 50 iseue
$1.5O.
The Tomahawk., 1919-01-09
the T0MAAAWk.

Official Organ of the Minnesota
Chippewas. =
GUS \. BEAULIEU, .s Founder.
Edited BY the 1oMAAAwk PuB' co,
White Earth Agency, Minnesota.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-23
THE "N. V. P" TRUNKS
The Trunk of Character at Popular Prices
Priced from $500 to $1,000

Incompatible ndeuco n is tunkts possible
"
hardwood V.
is is o b. Ha O1n popular priced trunks Alto
s a t1nk
of
in b
tei has a d
n duth tina
% he TO the great enee
and ge a \ dust dor enopa nd shoe
o. maS OF sizes NJ
e OF o
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-23
N. V. P. WARDROBE
OPEN TOP CRITERION MODEL

These models come in either mans Woman arrangement
Lined with fabkoid and linen for beautiful cretonne
is indeed trunk OF distinctive appearance Its center
bands add its exterior appearance and each trunk has open
top. From steamer & large size.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-23
THE MISHAWAKA TRUNK
A Ne7C Model of the n. v p. Line
Priced from $500 to $45.00

v also
is
%
o
umk its
and
IN is
n it is
Il S a
in trunks No straps norta 70 id or most o
o
OF bee thought
o y is
M he o lei r. a
is il
had for either small large wardrobe
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-23
"INDESTRUCTO" TRUNKS
Foremost Trunks Durability appearance Convenience
Priced from $500 to $215.OO

o
appAlhaS guarded
o t.
o
o
les arc OK n re he corr p
m
o trunk
Sthy the ut is orig C e
OF t of dis
o ar
raa IN 81 a ga e o mus
in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-23
Announcing the Opening Sale
ofWyman''s Luggage Department
Located in Our Ne7g Daylight Basement :

WITH the opening Daylight Basement the expansion
W Luggage Department In the have carried line the choc
travelling and bags quality with which
have always been satisfied Today the display afforded
Daylight Basement have doubled stock luggage This
have still greater variety which make selection
Whatever cling need for future will be
find There.
Jour sanda ofquaEtyu is mannaI famous is on
trunks that offer The dbeaubfI NJ Y p stocked
4 OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-23

Because the factory possible keep supplied
with line trunks and sell them with
QUA adding the usual freight express charges.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-23
THE N. V. p. TRUNK PRICES
THE N. v. P. DRESS TRUNK

Rveted throughout and bound with heavy ucanzed fibre
trunk will stand the strains of hard travel In the and
types this is linen lined. The model
lined with cetonne The trays solid and arranged give
every convenience packing The appearance very dis
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-23
Come and See Us

Any and be satisfied Trunk Department trunks
planwhatvr demand have a trunk o me
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-23
WOMAN'S INVINCIBLE MODEL
THE MISHAWAKA WARDROBE
of the n. V. P. Line.

In durability appearance and convenience this trunk the
hest possible produce these low These
WardrobeS except the Taxi lined throughout with creonne
The arrangements in the ndeStruco TUn< make
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-23
INDESTRUCTO TRUNK PRICES
INDESTRUCTO DRESS TRUNK


with a hard black fibre and mounted with
design. The lining is Of high grade linen
lit This comes in steamer. mans and
and inrhcs lnnp
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-12
TRAU;; WHERE j. S.
MARINES WERE LANDED

Washington. Oct. o. FTrau Is
conspicuous nroof that history, IKE
lightning. may strike where least
expected. says bulletin from the
washington headquarters TO he
National Geographic Society.
The span OF Trau's annals ex-
tends to, a period before the time
II CHRIST. and its past has been
eyenuul, but mono of these events
had any marked bearing on me
course OF the worlds history, The
ether day few United States Mn
r.nes' were put ash ore there to helf'
preserve order: this object lesson
# what the league of nations en-
tails NAV make or mar the new
world order that tho faris- peace
conferees outlined fot The United
States TO accept or reject.
'"The two thousand years or more
Of Trau's history were Lest summed
m by Edward A. Freeman when he
said .'Salona, the parent and Spa
lato the child are names which
never can become meaningless to
any one who has "A decent knowledge
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-12
DISCIPLES OF CHRIST
MEET IN CINCINNATI

The National convention OF tho
Christian churche- disciples ri
CHRISTI will convene iE Cincinnati,
Ohio, October 1920. because of the
large number of members of this
communion living In the Central
West, it will likely be their greatest
convention since their Centennial
which was held in Pittsburgh in
-S09 with an attendance of 10000
delegates.
! The Disciples OF Christ have over
5000 congregations in the United
states and Canada. aggregating a
membership OF nearly "a million and
| a half.
| The Cincinnati convention VIII be
| presided over by It's president. DR..
Edgar Dewitt Jones WRITER and min
lister. of Bloomington. III. Rev.
Graham Frank, Of Dallas, Texas. is
Inc general secretary of the conven-
| ION.
Unprecedented reports are antic-
J ipated from the various missionary
organizations of the brotherhood
! The most outstanding forward look
ing proposition before this gather
ing is the unitica,ion of three large
missionary societies, ramely, the
| christian woman Board OF Mis-
SONS, the Foreign Christian Mis-
'lonary Society and the American
Christian Missionary Society, into
the United Society, Interest in the
Inter Church World Movement win
doubtless evoke favcra bic resolu-
'ions to the support Of this move
nent
Richmond's delegation will leave
for Cincinnati today. I lie following
names ara among rho list Of del
gates: Rev. f. r. McNey, superin-,
ieHdent of state missions, Mrs.
George w. Oliver, state organizer.
| tor the Christian Woman's Hoard
81 Missions. Mrs. J. O. HolS4 beck.
STATE president of tie Christian.
! Wounn's Board Of Missions. Miss
Eta Mum, regional SECRETARY Of
| Woman's Work: Or. r D. G. Ma
caachlan, pastor Of Seventh Street
Christian church; Rev. J, y, Hnnley
/ pastor Of Hanover veuoe Christian
, church; Rev. c. +. f'more. pastor
I Paramount Avenue Chr4stia n
! church: Rev. John A.. Tate. seer A.
| fary of the Disciples Courcil: T. A
| Cary and Waller Holiday. A great
! "r part OF these will stop of at
! Clifton Forge on the return trin to
-ttend the state convention Of their
| hurch which meets thre October
| 21-24
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-12
"THE STONEHINGE FARM"
PowHATAN COUNTY


about i1s
thrifty OF
desire cntfvatng hnd
AAceA
oed~r sooa.eras
In
with broad poches three rides VIM
weut
hayfe1k and
excellent
largo houses
roTnss
be IN
capital satnan hsdna@
these
wine an
ht6dsP
be
payable annually length Of
of purchaser
to his
fead).
-
eft
chatanoes.
attachment Brown rtd,ng sunsata
sen
tools OF all kinda SudsbakaE is~~asH
harness Of all knds Fact everything to
to-das and M
be glad to show this prapsy Dsnap0so
which be dsns fsGsa thk o1aes lI
sf xaaxrr = eu,a. .ss a0s n ss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-12
ENJOYABLE DANCE AT
ARMY AND NAVY OG1B

Last night ex-service men were
given a dance at the Arm and Navy
club, Franklin and Seventh streets
The former chaperones were In at
tendance with groups of yonng
girls. Refreshments were served
during the evening. Next saturday
right the Richmond post OF the
American legion will give a dance
~
at the same place. "A
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-12
Branch Manager Wanted by Old

Branch Manager Wanted ny Old
established Chicago concern. we
furnish full stock of goods. adver-
tising matter. and equip store com
pletely. in good location, all at our
expense We allow you to draw
out SITS month and will also
pay you liberal share OF the profits
your store earns Work may be
started in spare time. No invest
ment or previous experience neces-
sary II you are n hustler and
want an opportunity to make 5000
or more a year, we want you and
will paw you we'll from the start.
Send your application today. S,
LEVY. manager Department s42.
s2a South Franklin street, Chicago,
Illinois
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-12

Carl Saraeino. charged with reck-
less!y driving on The Cary street
road was finod in pei.ce court Yes
-teraay. The rcckl ssh esq resulted
IN a collision with another auto-
mobile. several persons being hurt.
He pleaded that his steering gear
was out OF commission.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-12
Druggists are Fined

r. F. Monroe, druggist 500 West
Broad. and /. II. Hayden. drug clerk
220 West Broad. we're fined $40 each
In police court yesterday for selling
cures for vcnerea' diseases without
reporting names OF purchasers to
the board of health.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-12

Ffus and SET OF I~msss IN Texas
around drilling oil wells Quick
sales; h;g money. Buy is worth
the money. Ne capital required
nor experience necessary. We di-
rect your Texas oil leases In path
Of production have proven gold
mlilcs for agents and investors
Everybody wants chance for for
tune Write quick fer fun details
our offer to agents. Great demands
for our leases Have sold thou
sands ~ acres. big excitement.
Send name for free man and agents
propostor PECOS VALLEY Co.
I14la North Robinson street. Okla
NnEra, okla .-...-- 49,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-12
PUBLIC AUCTION SALE

Of the Annfun
A. that certain tract
together with all improv1s~n Hss
know
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-12
AUTO ACCESSORIES
Richmond Tire and Rubber Co. Tires
end tubes, 4fa East Broad street
CAUTION. FAIR VISITORS.

Have You Drained the OIL From the
base of the motor of your car re-
Gently? Old oil should be drained
from the motor every 500 to / 900
miles OF running and the motor
flushed with kerosene--then refilled
with "wolfe's Head OIL" This viii
keep your motor in good condition
and full of pep. For sale and recon
mended as the best, Demand It
from your dealer. Prices and liter
allure on request. CHARLES w
SHIELDS co. 1918 West Broad
street. Richmond, Va. Telephone
Randolph 473S.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-12
wtttiKrou,

Wfftisfon, the Largest Gacurs s,rr
section Of the United States offers
greatest opportUnfr3aE for -frng-
raising and general farming. Write
A. r. JARR ELL Winston. FLA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-12
SALESMAN WANTED

Statesmen For Higher Grade Non-Al-
-coheiic beverages different and
better than any other. Can be soid
anywhere. Men who are willing TO
work can make $50 to, 800 per
week. EMERSO WINE CO,
Roch ester, N. Y.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-12
FOR SALE

For Saie--SntionaI Cush ReEAters,
all models. absolutely guaranteed,
like new at IS to so per cent less
than manufacturers price. Terms
to suit. Write for catalog STORE
ST'EC1ALTIES AND CASH REG
ISTER co. 1919 Broadway, New
York.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-12
AUTOMOBILES-For Sale.

All Kinds Used Cars Sold, Exchanged,
consigned Largest exchange In
South. MOTOR EXCHANGE. sos
613 West Broad street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-12


FARWS--FARMs FOR SALE.
Chesterfield County, Two Miles From
car line, Warwick Road good
house, good barn. eight acres,
four cleared. four in wood.
JTs Acres, -Four Miles From south
Richmond Good equipment
Orange County, Right at Gordons-
vile; 2s5 acres; eight-room dwell
ing.
Alhemnrir County. Three Miles From
Cord ousville: 326 acres, 200 In Gull
tivation. 80 acres in wood. House.
colonial brick, eleven rooms. Nice
farm and country home
II you wan. a farm call on u.s.
RICHMOND TRUST co,
Real Estate Department.
seventh and Main streets.
The vireipia's classified ads pay
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-12

Speciality Salesman, Main or Side
line, to sell our cordials and soft
drinks; 25 per cent commission and
1855 per week drawing account.
Full commission on all recorders.
RED CIR o S s MANUFACTURING
co, Department G. 706 Chestnut
street st Louis. No.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-12
MONEY TO LOAN

Money to- Loan On Country Real Es-
tate. Geo. r. Crawford Il Co $50
Il Man street
THE yire4nfs's classified ads pay
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-12
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Orico Of
Department Of Public Welfare.
Room 4os, City Hall


Room 4os, City Hall
Richmond. Va, October 10, 1919
Sealed proposals Win DO received
by tho director Of public welfare
until IL o'clock. noon, On October 40,
for supplying tho City Home. with
privilege to inciuds Virginia Hospital.
In whole or IN paSt with fresh meats
for tsrrn commsacng November
and lasting 10 long ~ nav be satis-
factory 70 both peSt1nsg and Axyae-
msnt may - tsrmtanteA ~ either
party or tsn days notfre,
Estimate Of quantities used in
twelve monthsl Fresh beef. -, 600
pounds, lamb. 5000 poundst eorned
beef. 1900 poundsy pork steak. 1000
Pounds.
Ths director OF puhtls vsifass re-
ssvvas the right IN reject any and
~ At4a,
Further infeFmRttea aaa fosms fse
subMstttinW BIDS may - sbtalsss1 'fvsn
Dx n. q, OAhali, ~. supAvtntsMAsn&
On Il |as&ssSss q l sssss - ~ vx.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-12
The virginia's CLASSIFIED ads pay
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.

knabe Pinno--(:enuine Make, Up
right, sacrifice price Cut this cut
Send to your country eousiRs, They
buy fine pianos. MANLY n RAr
MOS. los North Seventh.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-12
WANTED.

Vds.fss-NsticAal Cash n~xfstsrs,
euy style or quality. for spot cash,
oeaas numbers. price and doscrip-
0oa. VIII also buy Y. q. siicsrr,
oosnCuting scales, electric mills a.
GA0ppera. j. GAA0NR. 14T Wsst Vov-
ty-sscqaA strseSs 49, Ystk