davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-12-09
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

Send them The World for Christ
mas present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence CONFESS and
babe, transacted business at Ellis be-
tween trains Tuesday.
The Farmers Union will buy hogs
again in WaKeeney next Saturday,
December 18th. adv. 1t.
Notice the big advertisement in this
issue about the special sale which is
being conducted at the Trego Co Co.
OPP. Assn stores Prices are being
made which will interest you.
The social committee of the Chris
tian Epdeavor Society of the Presby-
terrain church are planning program
for poverty social to be held in
the Courtney store room tomorrow
| (Friday) evening
The National Western Stock Show
| is to be a big event at the ampi-
thathre of the Denver Union stock
yards on January Is to 22, 1921
| This show is not a money making
proposition but it is being run for the
purpose of inducing the western farm
ers to breed a better class of live
| stock.
The Wichita Daily Eagle for No
| vember 28th contained a large adver-
tisement for the Standing Grain
Thresher Co., in which was cut of
the machine at work on the Pryce
Owens farm near Voda this summer.
/ Thus, in advertising the machine, the
company is also advertising Trego
| county A million dollar factory Is
being built at Wichita and it is ex-
pected it viii be open for business
about the first of the year
The Representatives of the business
interests of Hays have induced the
railroad company to agree to ereci
an unloading dock at the depot fol
freight which Is unloaded there eacl
year There is need for such docl
in WaKeeney and it could be erectet
very nicely at the north side of tn
depot During the last year man.
carloads, in fact several train loads
of heavy freight such as tractors
trucks, automobiles and threshin
| outfits have been un1oaded in WaKee
ney- With each load it has been nee
fessary for the receiver to rustic up
supply of ties and other large timber
and to unload the heavy freight i
the most primitive manner Their
will be as much heavy freight un
loaded in WaKeeney next year and W
believe if those interested in it wi
use their influence the Union Paci6
company can be induced to add tn
convenience of an unloading dock
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-12-09


Such stories might be told by
the dozen-and they're all truei
ALTON prevents
waste, finds profitable markets,
effects consumer savings and
improves service.
It IS because we desire our or
gapization to perform these use
full functions for mutual benefit
that we ask your support Ours
is real cooperative movement
Boost it Through THE COUN-
TRY GENTLEMAN you may learn
the methods by which farm or
CARNATIONS everywhere are
solving farmers problems and
achieving success It's articles,
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-12-09
Get
Aboard!

Dried-peach producers in
California were getting
out of each dollar spent by the con-
/ the cost of production. The rest
ID in a wastefu1 form of distribution.
o be done mighty quick or the in
ed. The California Peach Growers
organized and the crop marketed
le growers share Of the consumer S
lsed from fifteen to hfty-fve cents
the consumer was lowered a cent a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-14
PLECTRUM ORCHESTRA
GIVES FIRST CONCERT
Unique but Highly Interesting
Performance at Witherspoon
HaII-La Monaco the Leader

First, it must be explained that q
"plcctrum orchestra" is an orgapisa-
tion made up Of instruments which are
"plucked" that il, msndolins, man
dolas, mando- cellos, mando BASES.
guitars; in. fact, all the instruments
which are played by picking the strings
either with plectrum, or the fingers,
from the piccolo mandolin UP to the
huge mando .basso, which is the size
of a contra bass. In addition to these,
Mr.. La Monaco, the conductor and
second flute Of the Philadelphia Orches-
ira. in the concert in Witherspoon Hall
last evening augmented his forces
with the woodwinds, the horns and the
trumpets Of the same organization.
The Plectrum Orchestra is a musical
body well known In Italy. but not gen
orally known as a musical possibility
outside Of that country. Therefor,
last evenings concert was a novelty In
Philadelphia. entirely aside from tn,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-14

fact that some very charming music was
finely rendered.
The most ambitious number on the
nrogram consisted of two movements
from the Beethoven Symphony in .
major (No. ~. and it was given in q
manner surprisingly close to the original
version. The reading Of the conductor,
of course, showed his familiarity with
the work. and the plucked instruments
which played the string parts did
amazingly well.
At the same time. it was in q minia :
ture suite, "Marinesca," for the
''strinss" alone that the possibilities o.
the orchestra were most clearly revealed
This suite won a gold medal given by
the Queen Mother, Marguerite Of Italy
for the best composition for plcctrun
orchestra and is charming bit o
music. II has the atmosphere OF italy
but is constructed on definite archi
tectural lines and Is fine piece Of par
writing as well as an equally fine bit o
| melodic invention. The third movement
where the melody lies In the mandola
| ttenor voice) with n waving accom-
paniment in the upper voices Is tn
| finest movement Of the four. but all ar
good. and some effects are produces
which are impossible with the ordinar.
orchestral Instrumentation.
All in all, the concert proved to b
delightful novelty. Mr.. la Monac
has trained the members OF the organi
zation to high point of ensemble play
ing, and as all the plectrum instru
ments are ''fretted," any playing ou
Of tune is impossible IL the instrument
are accurately tuned before beginning
detail TO which some one had ap
parently looked with exceeding care.
| The soloist was Miss Stella Bonsc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-14

next convention city will also he Sc
lectod and the officers for the ensuing
year be elected. In the evening there
viii be entertainments and meetings of
the committees.
Saturday morning will be marked by
tho election Of delegates to the national
convention, to be held in Cleveland in
September, aud to the reports of com
mittces. The final session will start al
2 o'clock. The voting will be by posts.
and the posts will be grouped according
to the nine district draft board districts.
each group CLOSING chairman and sec
retary. Each of the convention com 1.
mittees will consist OF twenty seven
members, three members being elected
by each group, thus insuring territorial
representation on all committees. y
Prince Forbes Post No. z Band will
give dance at Nollcr's Academy, Fifty
second street above Market. May 20
The purpose Of the dance Is to raist
money to purchase additional instru
ments for the band in addition TO th,
$3.50 appropriated by the post itself ant
other instruments owned by the men
Tickets can be secured from John J
McFadden, Jr., 1910 South Forty sixth
street, chairman. a smoker will b,
held on May 81 with special entertain
ment features. The post is about read,
TO pass the 400 membership mark fol
1920.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-14
[EC|ON TO ELECT
STATE DELEGATES
sa1 Posts Will Send Represen-
tatiyes to cantonment in
Allentown in June
RAND WILL HOLD DANCE

oo,,,,tes from 54t posts of the
,s.icsn legion in Pennsylvania to the
h.d annual cantonment OF the De
ss.yn ,n,srt Of PENNSYLVANIA in Allentown,
~ and 10, will be elected prior
du"H no 1 according to an announce
70 Ut made public today from the state
,naIonarters. NIL Si1 Chestnut street:
heTIh Ths call for the convention has been
,..,od with the approval OF the mem
h,.s Of the state executive committee.
p'Ie George +. Tyler. the department
us,onder. A bulletin has been sent
.on III, nosts by William G.. Murdoch,
70 az dsnsrtment adjutant. The conven-
ny. .IN., ;,esjf however. will adopt its own
.,uS a.rsn, as the first order Of business
when 1t convenes., ,, 1t,
..,os in accordance with the paid up
s..r,bersbip as of May is. Creden :.
ni.%'f ,;.ia for the delegates will be issued
s..n, state headquarters. Post com e
..snders and post adjutants will be eS-
n@c;o members Of the convention, but
III, have no votes. Members Of seven
r,.to committees will also have the
ss;,i,eues of the convention, but unless
gssiguated as delegates will not have a
vote.
A meeting Of the members OF the state
o,,cutirc committee will be held on the
rirhf Of June II in Allentown. There
Il movement on foot to suggest a
obsnse in the constitution that will re.
elf in the election Of these members
of the executive committee at the con
ysntion and reduce it in size to n body
that can readily be summoned together
The convention sessions proper vii
b.rin on the morning of June IS. wher
ths temporary officers, the program fol
Tho convention and the committees vii
be selected and organized. At thu
afternoon session it is proposed that th'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-14

corsi, soprano. Miss Bonaccorsi has a
high. clear voice. true to pitch and OF
moderate hexibility, but she does not
yet use IL to the full extent OF its capa-
bilities. She was perceptibly nervous
in her rendition Of "Ah. forse lui, I"
her principal solo number, but made n
most favorable impression. and with
proper training and practice should
make her mark as n singer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-14
Twenty third streets, which is to cost

Twenty third streets, which is to cost
SO, ,000, 900.
Charles s. Bair. illustrious poteu-
tate Of the temple, said today that
no definite decision had been made be.
tween the Metropolitan, the Grand
Opera House and the Academy Of Mu-
siv and other places under considera-
tion. +. G. Nixon -Nirdlinser, owner
of the Metropolitan, said he would lis.
ten to any proposition and would accept
| it IL right.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-14
Doctor Poole to Lecture

DR.. Frederick Poole, late Of the Edu-
cational Corps, A. II. T.. will give an
illustrated lecture on with the Yauks
on Leave in England and France" at
witherspoon Hall this evening.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-14
MAY USE METROPOLITAN
.shrlners Consider Opera House a
!. Temporary Templa

= temporary TempIo
Lu Lu Temple, OF the Ancient and
Arabic Order Mobiles Of the Mystic
Shrine, may acquire the Metropolitan
Opera House as temple pending the
completion Of the mobiles new temple
at the Parkway, Twenty second and
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-29
FIND SHELLS CENTURIES OLD
Belief That Relics Unearthed by Work
men in Oregon We're Used as
y Ornaments by Indians.

Sen shells about six inches across
were uncovered by workers recently at
Big Eddy, near The BALES, Ore, lying
at the heads Of Indian skeletons.
They were decayed and crumbled when
touched. These shells showed indfca-
tons Of having been used as ear orna-
ments. They are Of the species of
shell-fish commonly called "cohogs" on
the Atlantic coast according to per-
sons who have observed them, and
do not grow to the size of those found
on the Pacific coast.
Wonderfully perfect spear and ar
row-heads, made of obsidian, a rock
found no nearer than California, also
were unearthed. All of the chipping
on the arrow-points found appeared
to be much finer than later Indian
work, local amateur collectors de-
clared.
The relics found by highway work
ers at Big Eddy are an accumulation
Of centuries, in the opinion of D. L.
Gates, city recorder, who has lived in
and around The Dalles for more than
so years. He points out that in the
hills back Of Big Eddy trails worn in
the rock may be seen, evidence of the
activities of Indians who used these
trails for hundreds Of years. Mr..
Gates says that at Big Eddy the In
dians find finer salmoD fishing than at
any other place along the river and
have been making the trip to that
place annually probably ever since sal
mon began running up the Columbian
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-29
LOTUS HAS PLACE IN LEGEliD
According to Mythology the Name was
Given to Flower by the God
dess Hebe.

The mysterious Egyptian lotus has
been more identified with the worlds
history thanyany other flower.
The phrase lotus eaters" is COM
mon one in literature, and is used to
describe those who live in a 'tlrpalll
world. The food made f1bm the dried
seeds of the Egyptian variety seems
to have had an effect similar to vari'
GUS opium products, and once in the
clutch Of the drug the lotus eaters
forgot both past and family, and went
about, Oblivious of demands made by
society, kin or even their own physical
wants.
The lotus is closely identified with
the ancient Egyptian religion, and was
dedicated to Osiris, no Egyptian think
ing o. approaching temple without
three of the blossoms in his hard.
The name was given it, according
to mythology, when beautiful nymph
of the same name, heartbrOken over
the GOODNESS of Hercules. went to Hebe
for sympathy, and by her was trans
formed into flower.
The sturdy hero taking ship shortly
afterward with Hylas, youth he
loved as his own son, came to an is
land where the latter landed and
searched for a spring. He found one
in the center of pool, the pool being
covered with beautiful blossoms. AS
Hylas stared at thenf Lotus; in her
nymph form, emerged from the bios
som and drew him to her arms, and
then to the depths Of the pool, where
he drowned.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-29

Improvement and sewer departments
of the city government. The per-
sons arrested include number of
officials and contractors. 1t has been
found that exorbitant sums have
been paid by certain officials for. the
gravel which is the principal material
used in road and street construction,
large brides having been given free
~ by groups Of contractors. Graft
was shown in the construction Of the
new great Meiji shrine, opened with
great pomp in commemoration of the
late emperor. This made great i'm
preston on the people, who feel that
at least that enterprise should have
been immune.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-29
THE BEmlpJl DAILY rioNEEH
JAPAN MODERN WITH
CRAFT IN ABUNDANCE
By Henry Kinney,

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
Tokio-(By MaiD-The city Of
Toxic has been excited by the dis
covery of widespread graft in the
municipal government. Numerous ar
rests have already. been made and the
police say that many more will fol-
low. Captain Shiroki, chief Of the
criminal investigation section Of the
police, says that he feels CERTAIN that
there is not a single municipal enter
prise in the Japanese capital which
will not show irregularities.
The investigation so far has con-
cerned itself mainly with the street
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-29
Much Resin in Hawaiian Tree.

When you pull a piece of bark of
the chunky old. -monkey-pod tree. re-
ports a traveller recently in Hawaii,
you smell so much resin that it seems
to you that the. hot sun alone would
be enough to set the bark flaming like
a TORCH 1t makes a tail, pointed flame.
like the flame on big candle. Fire
turks in the tree somewhere, that is
certain. They say that at one time
the old Hawaiians tapped the tree as
Americans do a sugar maple.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-29
Low Cost NIGHT Liaht.

BY the ingenious combination Of 4
small stepdown transformer and an
automobile incandescent bulb, an in'
ventor has recently introduced a night
light which costs practically nothing
to operate. Indeed, this light. operat-
ing On the standard alternating cur
rent supply lines. hardly affects the
usual meter. hence the cost is negli-
gible,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-29
NOTICE

The Masonic dancing club will see
the old year out and the new year in
at the third of their series of dancing
parties: to be given at Masonic hall or
Friday evening, December 81. A
cordial invitation, is extended to all
MasoJs and their families to attend.
2t12-3O
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-29

With the material at hand it IL
impossible for man to make an eier'
trio spark which will jump an open
ing of more than few inches, but
It is stated that a flash Of lightning
represents so much power that it fire.
oucntly makes 4 jump Of 20 miles from
me cloud to another or from a cloud
10 the earth.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-29
FACE El'liKElEl'

In Japan, which, like most other
countries in the Orient, is the home
of Commissions" and similar gifts
and presents which would be termed
graft in western countries, official
speculations of this kind must be ex-
tremely vicious before they attract
attention. The police say, however,
that in this case they intend to inves-
tigate to the bottom. In this they are,
backed up by the Count OH, minister
of Justice, who says that both TOXIC
and Kyoto, the former capital. are
rotten with graft.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-29

Miss Leona LaBrie of Mizpah spent
Tuesday in the city:
5-piece orchestra at the Armory,
New Years eve. |6tI1-51
Elmer WILDER of .Bagley spent
Thursday here on business.
Everybody's going to the dance at
~ 6t12-s1
Thomas Hicks of Akeley was Be-
midi business visitor yesterday.
K. NJ. Thomas of Foley was bust
ness visitor in Bemidji yesterday.
For wood, seasoned tamarack, call
F. NJ. Malzahn. Phone III.
12-3tf
Mrs. J. P. McClelland of Park
Rapide, was a Tuesday visitor here.
Judge Spooner left for Brainerd
this morning to attend to court mat
ters.
Pole wood, 4 it. wood, 16 in. wood
any kind. George H. French, phone
SO. mon Ito
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Coleman of
Park Rapids were Tuesday visitors
here.
Chas. Vandersluis left for the twin
cities this morning to be gone TOR q
few days.
$4,000 to loan on farms. The
Dean Land Co., Bemidji, MINI:
1O-27tf
mer were among the out of town
visitors in Bemidji yesterday.
When you next need feed Try the
Courtney Seed 4 Feed Co., where
prices are right. At Grinager's GRO
ce1y. on 3rd street. S-S>'
III. Salstrand and c.. l.. Osborne OF
international Falls were business Wis
Suits dyed, $3.50; army overcoats
dyed, $3.50. Model Dry Cleaners, 309
Third street.. 11-17t:
A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. A. Walker, Jr., last night at
their home on Mississippi avenue.
Mrs. J. w. Diedrich, who has been
ill at her home for some time, went
to St. Anthohy's hospital this morn
ing.
For any kind Of buy, sale or ex-
change in real estate or personal
property, see Tess Baudette of the
| Northern Minnesota Real Estate Ex-
change, PA Beltrami ave. Phone 6S.
/ 'mon1-18
Mr.. and Mrs: o. C. Lowe and Mr..
and Mrs. Robert w. Deuser or Cass
| Lake were Bemidji visitors on Tues
day.
Dennis Gailey, who has been visit
ing for a few days in Bemidji, left
this morning for his home in Pail
sadie.
The many friends of Mrs. G. P.
IRISH will be pleased to learn that her
c.,nd.ition is improved. Mrs. Irish has
been confined to St. Anthony's hos
pital for about ten days.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-29
SWEDISH LUTHERAN LADIES
WILL MEET TOMORROW

The Swedish Lutheran Ladies'
Aid will meet tomorrow afternoon at
2:3O in the church basement. A
picnic lunch will be served.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-29
S{i5: IS e
METHODIST MISSIONARY
SOCIETY MEETS TOMORROW

The Women's Home Missionary So
ciety of Methodist church meets to-
morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock al
the home of Mrs. J. B. Minnick, 914
Irvine avenue. \ cordial invitation
is extended to all ladies of the
church.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-29

'kGa1$G>.*Z'|&4<
3fzz
W. H. Barber of Red Lake spent
Tuesday here on business.
Miss Florence Tracey of Gemmell
is visiting friends in Bemidji this
week.
William Heritage and family Of
Red Lake were Bemidji visitors on
Tuesday.
When you want your wood sawed.
phone 986-W. 6t1-3
We have studied out this new SELL
ing plan for your benefit. Consum-
er's Shoe Co. - #. 1t12-29
Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Davis Of Northern
were between train shoppers in Be-
midi Tuesday.
Any kind Of wood at 90.
/ mon lis
Look for the big announcement of
TropEman's January Clearance sale
tomorrow. 1t12-29
Miss Laura and Mrs. Harry Church
of Nary were between train shoppers
in Bemidji Tuesday.
Good music-Armory, New Years
evening. et12-31
D. S. Mitchell was in Nebish vest
erday on business. He returned to
Bemidji last night.
Troppman's' January Clearance
sale opens Monday, January 2.
Fresh. sweet milk. and cream, solo
at Ganter's bakery: 10-6tf
Floyd Shimmel of Crookston is Wis
iting his brother Fred Shimmel at
Northern. this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Choen of Ten
SCF1ko LiduSdCttr UuS1ucSS III oc4lAu-
il between trains Tuesday.
Green wood? Sure. 80.
1mon1-18
Mrs. Thomas Swenson and four
children, left this morning for their
new home in Charlotte, N. C..
Mavis Phillip who teaches at Pu-
posky, is visiting friends in Bemidji
during the Christmas vacation.
Take home a brick Of Koor's ice
cream. 4-6tf
We can't give you much service,
but we can give you lots of value for
small price. Consumers Shoe Co..
1t12-29
Mrs. Andy Haugen was the guest
of Bemidji friends while attending
to business matters in the city this
\ week.
Sam Gainey left Sunday night for
Minneapolis where he attends Ham,
line University, after spending
Christmas vacation with his parents.
Firemens' dance, Armory New
Years eve. 6t12-31
Olaf Hesterness, who has been Wis
iting his daughter, Mrs. F. Hatch,
Irvine avenue, for few days return
ed to Gemmell Tuesday.
Empty -four sacks at Ganter's bak-
cry. 12-4tf
Your earning capacity is greatly in
creased by business college course.
Plan to start this course January
9Th, when the Bemidji Business COL
lege opens it's winter term. Both day
and night school. 1t12-29
Dry wood? Yes, we have it. SO.
1mon1-18
Mrs. Minnie Warner who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Joe Wetty
of Crookston for a month, returned
to her home in Puposky Tuesday.
beulluJl f1Te department uduCe,
New Years eve. 6t12-31
Mrs. F. r. Smith of Minneapolis
returned to her home last night after
spending the holidays with her mo-
Their, Mrs. j. l.. Kemp and her Sis
ter, Mrs. Henry Miller.
What, Wood saving? Yes! Call
80. 1mOn1-18
Bemidji Business college gradu-
ates hold responsible and paying po-
sitions the United States over. Be
successful; and start your business
training at the opening term Janu-
airy 9Th. 1t12-29
Slab wood. So. 50 ner cart 1cad 1e-
inch Jack nine in the round. Sc. 50
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-29

Mrs. F. R. Smith of Minneapolis
returned to her home last night after
spending the holidays with her mo-
Their, Mrs. j. l.. Kemp and her Sis
ter Mrs. Henry Miller.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-29

'Bemidji Business college gradu-
ates hold responsible and paying po-
sitions the United States over. Be
successful; and start your business
training at the opening term Janu-
airy 9Th. 1t12-29
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-29

r. B. Smith, nephew of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Elletson, has returned
to Bemidji from Beloit, Wis, after
being away the greater part of the
summer: The majority of the period
he spent travelling thru Iowa. He
claims he likes Bemidji better than
ever before and expects to remain
here.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-29

Bemidji Fire Department dance,
New Years eve. 6t12-31
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-29

Mrs. Minnie Warner who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Joe Wetty
of Crookston for month, returned
to her home in Puposky Tuesday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-29

What, Wood saving? Yes! Call
SO. 1mOn1-l8
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-29

Slab wood. So. 50 ner cart load 1e-
inch Jack pine in the round, $3.50
per cart load. Can make m1r edi"te
delivery. Bemdiii Mfg. Co. 12-13tf