davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-08
FARM PICNIC
AT CARTHAGE
Hancock County Association Has Live.
iy Session Saturday With Speech
es, Games and Big Din
ner at Noon. @

CARTHAGE, ILL.,, Sept. s.-The lar
gest crowd that ever assembled (esti-
mated at 5000 peop1e) in Hancock
county in the the interests of the farm
bureau, gathered at the fair grounds
at Carthage last Saturday in attend
ance at the Hancock County Farm
Bureau annual meeting and picnic.
Farmers and their families from the
center and the far corners of the
county met to greet each other and to
cooperate to further the interests of
the farm bureau. Slight indications
of rain probably prevented many from
coming, who would otherwise have
been there. Shortly after 1000 a.
m. the Plymouth Girls Concert band
opened the program with number of
choice selections, and this band fur
nished music throughout the entire
day to the delight of all who were
present. Many compliments on their
selections and the way they were rem
dered were heard on all sides.
Judge Mack's address, which was
scheduled for the morning, was with
held until the afternoon session. at
which time he gave a talk on Repre-
sentative Government and the Hi
nois Constitutional Convention" with
few words on mpulsory voting
His talk was forceful and impressive,
givingAthe farmers an insight into
some of the vital points that interest
them.
THE business session in the fore
noon was devoted TO the reports of
the secretary, treasurer, farm adviser
and assistant farm adviser The ad-
viser's report was very complete show
ing in detail the amount of work done
during the past year, together with
the plans for the coming year, and con-
tanned much information of value to
the members Report of the assistant
adviser was very creditable showing
tor the short period of time which he
has been in the work. Secretary W.
G. Clark, reported that the farm bur
eau now has 1911 three-year mem
bers, all Of whom are members of the
Illinois Agricultural association. and
the report of Treasurer S. II. Ferris
showed a balance of $S133S4 in the
treasury of the farm bureau. with
considerable amount Of membership
fees yet to be collected.
The following list shows the men
selected as directors for each town
ship, each man to hold office until the
next annual meeting:
SD. Gnann, Appanoose; CT. Martin.
Pilot Grove; J. W. koontz, Augusta;
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Fleming and
children, of Basco, spent Sunday with
Mrs. T. J. Blake.
Kenneth Strader left Friday for his
home in Quincy after spending several
days with his grandmother, Mrs. A.
Boone
Will Ayres of Carthage is spending
a few days with his sister, Mrs. Mary
Parker.
Messrs. Davies. Robertson, Kepp
and Phillips, of Keokuk, were in the
city Sunday
Mrs. Peter Paar is spending a few
days in Quincy with her daughter
Mrs. Fred Raich.
About twenty young people of the
Lutheran church attended a Walther
League rally at Quincy, ILL.,, Sunday
and Monday
The shoe factory is closed down
temporarily.
Mrs. Carl Mite had the misfortune
while getting kindling to step on a
nail. running it through the shoe on
her foot. She is getting along nicely.
Mrs. Henry Lichtenberger spent
several days last week in Wayland
with her sister, Mrs. Henry Maurer.
Mrs. Lena Bricker returned home
Monday eve. after spending five weeks
with her sister Mrs. Henry Hartman
at Rock Island, Ill
The hearing was held Tuesday in
the case of Wick Creushaw. He
was bound over to the grand jury
without bail to the October term of
court.
". P. Green spent Sunday in the
city with his family.
Miss Adele Buschling. is attending
Tri-State business college at Keokuk.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-08

WARSAW, ILL.,, Sept S.-The public
schools opened Monday, September 6,
with the following corps of teachers,
residence the salary and assignment
of each:
E. R. Rogers, Madison, Indiana,
superintendent, $4,000 per year: NJ NJ
Cruft, Hanover, Ind, principal of high
school and teacher of Latin, $500:
Ernest Hartman. Hanover. Ind
Science, $500: Leota McGaro, Elvas-
ton Ill, English and History, s1,035;
Gertrude kessel, Warsaw, H., music
and physical culture, 500 per month;
Leona Lawson, Hull, Ill, Seventh and
eighth grades; Fern Sharp. Warsaw,
Ills, sixth and seventh grades: Elsie
Hamilton, Carthage. Ills. fifth grade.
800; Grace Cummings, Warsaw, Ills,
fourth grade, $50: Nellie Burkhart.
Warsaw. III. third grade, 500; Ethel
Brown, Warsaw, Ill. first and ind
grades, 500; Esther Siemers, Warsaw.
Ills. first and second grades, LeClare
school. 500.
Miss Pauline Spite left Monday for
Peoria. Ills, where she will teach the
coming school term in the Lutheran
parochial school
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Grebe of Peoria,
Ill, came Tuesday TO visit relatives.
On Thursday afternoon the ladies
Of the Lutheran church will have their
social gathering and luncheon at Con-
cordia hall
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Henke and babv
of keokuk. spent Sunday with Rev.
and Mrs. Rabe
Mrs Pcooe want RI Ouino,. L.;
day. being called there by the death
OF the infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Al Feldrian.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-08
RECORD FOR THE SEASON
keokuk-Fort Madison Labor Day
Fiasco Score is Also Given,
Showing How Locals Lost
Out
CLUB STANDINGS.

The record for long games this
season in the Iowa State league goes
to Fort Madison and Hamilton. These
two teams battled for sixteen innings
Sunday before Fort Madison could
gain the decision. The score was
3 to 2.
The box scores for this game and
for the keokuk-F Fort Madison Labor
day clash are given:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-08

remedy for Rheunna tisr7. especial
y that form OF he disease which
comes from germs in the blood.
Beng such thorough blood puri-
Ter and cleanser, It routs the germs
rom the blood, thus removing the
cause Of your Rheumatism.
5. 5. S. is sold by ali druggists.
"-ite for free literature and med.
ca! afv'0e. TO Chief Medical Ad-
CtseT' swift Laboratory. Atlanta,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-08

MONTREAL, Sept. 8.-News paner
and book paper exported by Canada
to the United States in July was val
ued at $5,535,3S6. according TO a spe.
cial report just issued by the Cana.
dian Pulp and Paper association.
Paper exports to the United King.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-08
FAR 1INGTOk,
49, - . = = q

Mrs. Jessie Bowser and son Harold
NJ Burlington. came Saturday to visit
Mrs Ellen Bailey.
Miss Lurena Davis accompa MED
Miss Lula BOwles to KeOkuk and Wis
tied there the last OF the week.
Mrs. S D. Kelsey and daughter.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-08

J. M. Avise, Pontoosuc; J. G. Damron.
Bear Creek; o. E. Prox, Prairie: w. o.
Kunkel, Carthage; Lee Siegfried, Rock
Creek; John L. Rand, Chill; G. e. Bolt,
Rocky Run; w. F. Van Meter. Dallas:
William E. Schenck, Sonora; Victor
A. Bell, Durham: R. X. Crawford. St.
Adams; J.. d. Callihan, Fl. Green:
Charles Aleshire, ST Mary's; B. B.
Rinehart, Hancock; Cecil Jingst, Wal
ker; r. f. Lyon, Harmony; C. Fl.
Schaad, Warsaw; J. E. Thompson, Sr..
LaHarpe; r. B. Johnson, Wilcox; /.
n. Hosford, Montebello; P. A. Fulton,
Wythe; John w. Bertschi, Nauvoo
The picnic dinner was the big event
of the day and it was not long ere
the fried chicken, sandwiches, cake
and pies disappeared. Farmers and
their families above all people enjoy
these dinners because their women
folks are the best cooks in the world
and because they have the most
delectable edibles at their command.
Officers are Elected.
Promptly at one O'Clock the band
started again, and then at 80 O'Clock
Judge Mack gave his address. This
was followed by an interesting and in
structive talk by J. c. Sailor, organlza-
ton manager of the Illinois AgricuI.
tural association, whose subject was
The Work of the State and National
Farm Bureau Organizations His
talk gave the farmers a better under
standing of what our state and nation.
al associations are doing, and Just how
each individual member is linked IN
with these organizations. During Mr..
Sailors address the board of directors
met and elected the following officers
md executive committee, whose names
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-08

dom and other countries were valued
at S1,341,62S. Combined exports of
paper and pulp were valued at $751;
O14,747, a gain of more than 100 per
cent over July, 1919.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-08
American eaoue

New York, 2: Philadelphia, 0.
Detroit. 5; Chicago, 0.
Washington, So; Boston. is.
Open date for other clubs.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-08
American League.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
National League.

TNdNFVF'dI ISdYVN'
Brooklyn, 40; Philadelphia, 0-5.
Pittsburgh, Z; Chicago, 4.
New York at Boston, rain.
Open dates for other clubs.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-08

The average automobile buyer IS
over thlrty-five years of age, has an
income of 1915 per month. buys
Sl,o44 car, paying A per cent. cash
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-08

A super-man can rise superior 20
circumstances--but there aren't any
super-men.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-08
Summary.

Summary
Two base hits-Williams, Fart.
Sherwood, Poepsel.
Struck out-By Jamison, IL; by
Gehring, 2.
Bases on baIls-Of Jamison. l.
Hit by pitched ball-Higbie, A.
Gehring.
Stolen Sherwood
Double plays-Jamison to Berry to
Poepsel; Sherwood TO Poepsel 20
Berry.
Time OF game hours 55 minutes
Umpire-Jovce
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-08
Rheumatism's Pains Are
Always Treacherous

Summer ar Excellent Trne to
Combat t0e DiseaGe.
Some case; Of Pneua1zttsra give
very LlEtis trouble % their victim
1rzrETE ths ar77s17er season. and
5c- t1ss -He.cr nov is most
favorable tina . taks course O.;
treatment rrzt U..l rez-1 the
e7Gsc Of the crog5.e and remove i
from The sys.era.
;, ) s Ia proyez splendid
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-08
TODAY'S SCHEDULE.

National League.
New York at Boston.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Open dates for other clubs.
American League.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Open dates for other clubs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-02
COOLIDGE TO VERMONT

BOSTON, July 1.-Governor Calvin
Coolidge. the Republican candidate for
vice president. returned late today from
Washington. whore no had boon In con-
ference with Senator Harding and
nrty leaders. He went Immediately to
tho state house and remained at his Of
nee for about an hour attending to mail.
10 will leave for Vermont tomorrow
for n vacation. which is expected TO
continue until the notification cerc-
monies at Northampton July 27-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-02
d. W. GRIFFITH FEATURE
AT COURT ALL NEXT WEEK

"The Mother and the Law" a now
D w. Griffith feature production, with
a typical Griffith cast Of players. Will
be the attraction at tho Court theatre
all next week. with natine-s daily.
Mr. Griffith describes "ThN Mother
and the Law % a play of today found
cd on fact Tn" vitId nn1E'ry VITA
which Mr.. Griffith pronounds his dr.
matte philosophy OF lite-prominently
hrcu-ht rqt II Tbs s2.rth q ? Ssj2bp.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-02
LARGEST RESTAURANT
American CATO improvements Are Prac-
t.cauy omplet>d-Largegt Place
In The City

Wheeling's largest r"asturant. the
American. located on NaTHct street near
Hour N~rth. which has been under course
- repairs during which time the scat
:vg raTarity has been doubled. will he
finished within tie Text week and the
many patrons viii find Il to be one cf
THO COOLEST dUr.pS the bot days.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-02
and Hearts Of tho world"-is found in

and Hearts OF tho World"-is found in
this latest of his super-plays. The
cast. TOO. Is up 70 that high standard
always maintained by this wizard Of
the drama, ond contains such names as
Mac Marsh. Robert Harron, Miriam
Cooper, Ralph Lewis. Walter Long. Al
b.rja Leo Margaret Marsh and Tod
.frrwninH.
There nrr m0nv sensational scenes
in "1hC Mother and the claw" includ-
ing one wherein nm automobile races
with an express train to save human
Life.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-02

Fairmont officers are enroute to St
Clairsville Cor J. 3. Kaufman, wanted
at Fairmont for forgery. Details of the
charge were not learned. but IL Is stated
that Kaufman has forged a check for a
large sum OF money.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-02
HERE AND THERE
Itsrns Of Interest to Local People
About Wheeling People, Societies
and Organizations.

Judge Ritz refused to act as an arbt-
tration in the charges made by James
Miller and J. J. Gavin, against each
other. They were in some kind or
m:Nup on Market street at Fourteenth
and charged the other with reckless
driving
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-02

The Eramer confectionery owners.
corner OF Market and Tenth streets
have placed n concrete pavement IN
front of their place OF business.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-02

Repairs are being made to McColloch
stree; in the East End which will mean
much to the residents Of that section.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-27
DAILY ECONOMY CALENDAR
Copyrieht, 1918. by ths Mcclure News
paper Syndicate. New YORK City.
WITH ONE BUNCH OF ASPARAGUS.

Have you priced asparagus this year,
You probably have gone that far, although
maybe you haven't gone SO far as to taste
it. MANY of us who like it well haven't
vet been able to afford 1t.
However. il you know how to make the
most of a little, you can have at least n
taste of this best of all spring treats.
To begin with, buy only fresh, perfect
asparagus. Even if this COSTS little
more, it is worth while, for it goes farther,
and of course, tastes better.
Next, cut off the ends of the stalks,
after washing them. Then remove the
tough lower parts of the skin from tne
remaining length of stalks. Put those
and the stalk ends into sauce pan. NOW
put the other stalks of the asparagus, IRON
which tough ends and skin have been trim
med, into wire basket. Stand the
stalks endwise. Cover the tough enas
and skin with water, and when 1t boiis
put in the basket of trimmed stalks.
Cover tightly, and cook until the stalks
are tender. The bottom part of the
stalks should be in the boiling water, but
the tips should be out They require less
heat in cooking, so the steam IS sufhciehV
to make them tender.
When the asparagus is tender, hit out
the basket. Serve a few stalks to eacn
person, with the tips resting on small
square of buttered toast. Three stalks
is enough, if that is all you have. Don
throw away the water in the kettle. IN
stead cook it down little, II necessary
rub the ends of the asparagus as much as
possible through a strainer, and use Tor the
| foundation of a cream or vegetable soup:
Another way is to cut the stalks Oh
! asparagus. after the ends and tough skin
have been trimmed off, into inch long
pieces. Cook these in fine wire basket,
"a suggested above, and then serve with
a cream sauce. This perhaps makes the
one bunch of asparagus 90 the longest
wav, especially if the creamed asparagus
is served on pieces of hot buttered toast
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-27
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING.
BY Laura A. Kirkman.
ANSWERED LETTERS.

Mrs. H.-"Please give me direc.-
tions for cleaning white ostrich feathers.
Answer-Ostrich feathers are hard TO
clean and advise you to send yours TO q
professional cleaner il possible. Many
housewives cannot afford To DO TINS,
however. and must clean the feathers at
home with one ofthe two following methods
Dry Cleaning Method for white ostrich
Feathers-Heat = quart of either corn
meal, -four, French chalk or fuuer
earth i'm pan in the oven. When nicely
warm. put it at once into either q sal
bag or q pasteboard shoe box with the
soiled feather and shake well. Let the
feathers remain for twelve hours IN tins
powder. then shake out thoroughly. II
thew are still little soiled, repeat the
process.
Water Method for Cleaning White
Ostrich Feathers-Place the feathers
i'm basin of soapsuds made with cold
water and allow to soak two hours. Then
plunge into boiling water and let remain
In this for fifteen minutes, after when
take out, shake well, spread on clean
towel over the knee, going over them with
a piece of silk dipped IN soapsuds TO
remove all the remaining dirt from the
fronds) then with dry piece of cloth, and
hang on a line in gentle breeze To dry,
Reader-"My husband is q painter
and / would like TO know how | can get
the paint spots out of his shirts and white
overalls?"
Answer-Paints consist of oil and
some coloring matter, with lead or zinc
oxides, and spots should be treated with
solvent for the oil and then the coloring
matter can be brushed off. Fresh spots
may be treated with trrpentIne, benzne,
naphtha or gasoline, but old paint spots
must be first softened with oil or grease
before being treated with one of these
solvents The four aforementioned sol
vents are all infammable and should not
he used near heat or fame; their vapors
| NAV take fire from a lamp, gas let or
/ stove even at some distance. For this
reason, many housekeepers prefer to use
carbon tetrachlorid instead of one of
| these four solvents, as carbon tetra-
chlorid is non-infammable lowing 10 the
| lack of hydrogen In its composition) and
gives the same results as the four dangerous
/ fluids mentioned.
Tomorrow Cleaning.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-27
This Piece Has An
Interesting History

II is an exact copy, save
for a slight difference in
size, of a fine piece that .
was seen by an American
soldier in France, standing
just outside Of an old
church in Verdun.
The making Of garden
pieces being his business,
he made a sketch, took
measurements, and after
his return to America, re-
produced it successfully.
Among these concrete
pieces we have artistic re-
productions Of splendid old
Florentine garden vases. In
fact, Renaissance and cNas-
sic Greek designs have been
drawn on for most Of the
decorations, and your
choice may range from
nynph TO dolphin, grape
cluster TO lovers knot,
acanthus or feur-de-lys, 10
oak-leaf, in basins, pots
and boxes; or perhaps a
reproduction on a flower
box Of an exquisite bit Of
m e diaev al architecture
from an Italian cathedral.
In the pedestals, one can
choose between Gothic
simplicity or the most or
nate Of Corinthian flu-
tings.
The very sight Of these
pieces gives the Summer
feelingi
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-27

the Princess is coming. and away IL
swan swiftly, leaving the boat oil the
Princess some distance behind.
When the boat reached the bank where
the big Swan had stopped, Cianna saw the
beautiful Peacock standing beside the
Swan with its head leaned against the
neck of the big, white bird.
"Will YOU come into the Palace OF the
Peacock" asked the big Swan.
Princess Cianna said she would be glad
to visit the beautiful Palace she saw IN the
distance of bronze with trimmings OF blue,
much the shade of the Blue river, she
thought, and also about the shade OF blue
in the tail of the beautiful Peacock.
AS they walked up the path TO the
palace the big Swan said Princess,
from now on can do nothing but follow
YOU, if you wish to stay OF. go; that must
be as you will; the spell of d wicked witch
has changed my brother into Peacock,
and though he lives in a Palace there IS
only one thing that can save HIM, and
that | cannot tell.
and you?'' asked the Princess Cianna,
"are Won not an enchanted bird as wellI
II become Swan at my own request,
as this was the only way IN which could
help my poor brother, but can tell you
no more or ] may spoil the one chance my
brother has of regaining his former shape.
Princess Cianna found herself by this
time at the door of the Bronze Palace
and when she stepped inside, though she
had lived in palace all her life, she was
filed with astonishment
The big hall was hung with gold-colored
satin, the color of the dull gold of the tai
of the Peacock, and the floor was of deer
sapphire, while the furniture was covered
with rich crimson.
The Peacock led them into a room
where a sweet perfume filled the air, and
here again Princess Cianna stood spell.
bound by the beauty before her.
The floor of this room WAS covered with
soft rugs of blue and dull gold and at eacl
end of the long room were doors of dul
gold paneled with pale blue glass ano
through this could abe seen beautiful
garden OF red roses.
But the walls on either side of the room
were the things that held Ciannas eyes
/ They were covered with the plumage of ;
| huge Peacock, while the body of tn,
bird stood ON the floor, and that was q
bronze with all the beautiful colors of th,
| bird and Cianna saw for the first tim,
where the sweet perfume came from.
Each bird held In its mouth dull golt
dish and In this, incense was burning
| from which tiny stream of smoke curlet
up to the ceiling.
Continued Tomorrow
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-27
Garden Furnishings Are Ready

With the decorative de-
signs as varied as they are,
almost endless combina-
tions can be made up from
the different pedestals,
flower-pots and b a 81 n s.
Some of the bird-baths can
be piped for fountains.
One combination that's
particularly charming is a
bird-bath, large in size, but
graceful in style, whose
pedestal is formed in part
by three dolphins. This is
crowned by a basin with an
effective border decoration
in rustic style, suggesting
intertwined grape vines,
with here and there the
faint indication of a gro
tesque masque-the face,
perhaps, of Pan or some OF
his tricksy offspringl
There's a finish that is
Itself called rustic" new
this year, and very attrac-
tive, in which several pieces
are made up, in both the
gray and the white.
It artistically Stimulates
the roughness of tree-bark,
and is used on the outside
of flower boxes, and on
pedestals and basins Of
bird-baths. One bird-bath
has more the appearance Of
al irregular stucco or peb-
ble-dash.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-27
Rustic Pieces

include both sturdy cedar and
the ever graceful hickory chairs
and settees, whose seats and
back. Of interlaced bark will
wear wonderfully well In ex-
posed places, II subjected 20
shellac, and last almost iniiefin-
itely under cover.
Hickory chairs and rockers
are priced s5 70 s12; settees,
81 20 S27.50.
In rustic cedar pieces there IS
an interesting variety, including
Summer srbors and houses of
the latest type, prices s;3S 20
$40; various settees, such as
the Lincoln settee, the bower
settee, the Florida settee. (priees
$3.50 TO s16); chairs, including
the "sdmiral's" chair and other
types, s2.75 70 81.
Cedar outdoor furniture has
Substantially, q quaint flavor
of "I've always been here and
I've come 70 stay" that always
will commend it 20 both the
conservative mind and the srtis-
tic eye.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-27
The Prices Spell the
Story of Possibility

for any purse, in these
handsome outdoor pieces,
which are not merely wea-
ther-proof, but frost-proof,
their appearance improv-
ing rather than deteriorat-
ing under the splashing of
many rains and the blaze
of many suns.
There is abundant choice
In both the soft gray finish
derived from the crushed
granite) and the fine white
(from crushed marble).
Pedest1is, $3.50 to
$35.
FiOper-p0ts in gar
iOus sizes and
shapes, s2.25 to
SIG.
Ffoner-bores, obiong,
$3.50 to S35.
FIOUer-bores, obf0ng,
on supports, s25 to
$50.
Sun dial pedestnis.
$3.50 to $50. Didls,
(brdss) $3.50 to
$40.
Bird baths on pedes-
tails, SIG to $50.
Bird baths UithOut
PedesfaIs, $3.50 TO
$40.
Benches, .SI8 to .A5.
Straight and
cured styles.