davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-11-04

WASHINGTON, Nov. S-The disturb
ance that was central over Ontario Tues
day night passed apidly eastward to the
Gulf Of St Lawrence. followed ny clear
ing and cooler weather Wednesday gen
orally throughout the Eastern states There
Vere raiirs, however, Tuesday night In the
Atlantic states and local rains and SHOWS
in the region of tho Great Lakes. Another
disturbance was central Wednesday night
near Winnipeg and moving eastward. This
storm Will likely increase in intensity and
move eastward. and southwest storm warn
ings have been ordered for Lake Superior
There has been general reaction to
higher tempera lures in the Mississippi Val
ley, the Plains states anu the Rocky
Mountain region.
The outlook is for fair weather Thurs
DAY and Friday in the states east OF the
mississippi River, except along the north
err border, where it Will be unsettled
Tomporature will rise Thursday in Tho
Middle Atlantic. South Atlantic and East
Gulf States, Tennessee and the Ohio Val
ley. II Will fall Friday in tho region Of
the Great Lakes and in the states ilnmeas-
ately north Of tho ohio River
Forecasts by Districts Eastern Pennsvl-
vania. NeW Jersey. Delawaro:' Fair some
WAT warmer Thursdsa; Friday proba bly,.
Southern Nsw r'rsland Eastern New
York.: Fair Thursday; Friday Cloudy not
much change in temperature.
estorn Pennsylvania: Fair and warmer
Thursday; Friday fair and cooler.
Western New York: Fair THURSDAY
Friday cloudy and colder
New-York tribune., 1920-11-04
Party Frocks
for Miss II to 20
Chic little taHesa
frocks at 5000

They were very much ad-
mired by a Parisienne a few
days ago
And the copies of Paris
models at $75 to Sl3O
amazed this critical woman,
for that "ENquisitc Some
thing cf the original
models is also in the copies.
The simple little dinner
frock by the Miller Seurs Gllus-
traCed) Is reproduced in black,
Jade, orchid OF peach crepe
meteor, with chiffon tunic Of the
same tone, embroidered in gold
&lrdlc, is lined with cloth Of
goid~a charming touch. S115.
Many new frocks between
those Of taffeta at $39.5 and
the copies of the imported
models--for instance thn
ombrc shaded chiffon frock. H.
lustrated, is $3.50.
Second floor, Old BuiIdine
Tenth Stree.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-04
g. a4SONABLE goods IL.
~ tie NuDrix .Shan

An all wool extra weight
lot of workmanship 50 to
80 o.; variety Of pat
terms, sizes 36 to A; very
moderately priced, SIG to
S22. so.
Lighter weight mack
lnaws, $40 to SIS.
A corduroy and leather
reversible coat, S39.75:
length. 81 in. warm. with
stout wearing qualities.
Ian and black leather of
llrst quality. All sizes. "a
Burlington Arcade floor,
New Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-04
A Gay Morning Room for Duchess
4u Quaheme
Au Quatriene

When the Duchess left her enchantingly ga
norningroom for moment it was caught up bodily
and transported to Az Qt0trene that at
least Is the impression gets ones first glimpse
ot this lovely, gay coored full of beautiful old
English furniture
fine English anides was brought Az o
week, and this delightful room arranged with
some of it. Not ALL There many other beautiful
pieces left for another ROOM
The room really begins with a Queen Anne
needepoint rug-the quantest in the word-old
blue with naive shepherdess and lamb in the cen
tre Ihen too, there is very lovely rose-coored old
Wilton rug, covered with little stars of snuff color and
made with a snutf-colored and black border
The Duchess had penchant for small needle
point chairs it would seen because there are several
quaint ones-delciously quaint One has a small
New-York tribune., 1920-11-04

gray frame with round back and and is covered
with bright yellow needlepoint with purple nosegays.
Two others one with harlequin. the other with little
checked Columbine on the back Another stands be-
tore the prize dieu. A squat little swing chair of
walnut Its needepont covering strewn with flower.
Queen Anne walnut wing chair has vivdly
colored needepoint of unusual character.
Other things fine old mahogany sofa table
and several rather small veneered tables One is
beautifully inlaid with round motifs; another has
twisted legs and strecher
The long French windows are hung with old blue
and white glazed chintz patterned with tremendous
tulips and roses.
A tiny walnut veneered cupboard with old mir
rored doors stands in corner with small pair of
terrestrial and celestial globes its top.
Fourth Floor Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-04
the pre-war basis of forty light hour

the pre-war basis Of forty-eight hour
week.
Since the outbreak of the war the
company had been operating on the
basis of forty -four-hour week The
company's factory in this city is at 232
Taatfe Place, Brooklyn. 1t has several
plants in other parts of the country,
and the forty eight-hour week will
apply in all. About $500 employees in
Brooklyn are affected.
An official of the company said that
the increase in working hours was
made necessary in view OF present con-
ditions in the textile business gener-
ally. In many cases employees have
voluntarily accepted reductions in
wages. The increase in working hours
amounts to the same thing.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-04
:fumor:st Juggles Hotel Dishes
and Soon Goes 10 Bellevue

Charles C. Davis, who said that he
had Just arrived from Ireland, saun-
tered into the lobby of the Hotel Savoy
yesterday and asked for a room. He
registered as &c. c. Davis, here at
present"
He didn't stay at the hotel long.
Shortly after registering he was found
in the hotel dining'room doing a jug
Cling act with table dishes. Patrolman
David l.. Murtha, of Traffic B, called an
ambulance and c. c.. Davis was sent to
Bellevue for observation
New-York tribune., 1920-11-04

for the same reason they wanted Har-
ding in the White House
when you get great wave Of popu-
lar feeling, supported by the most pow
erful political machine in the country,
you can't do much to fight it with the
remnants of suffrage organization" :"
said one of the women. "Al you can
do is to stick to your convictions and
hope you will teach somebody lesson"
New-York tribune., 1920-11-04
At S553

'lricotine. duvet
de lame, llama on
ford cloth, and vel
veteen. Straight
line models with
rather long coats;
models with notch
and adjustable col
lars. Some have
collars Of Austria
Ian opossunl. and
French seal dyed
coney). In brown,
Nankin blue, gray.
midnight blue and
reindeer.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-04
At $68

A group-nearly
all fur trimmed--in
duvet dc lainc. fine
velours, tinseltonc.
With collars Of
mole, French seal,
Australian opossuln
and nutria. In The
newest colors-Ma-
lay brown, reindeer
o or, pineneedle
green, gray, dryad
brown.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-04
Ties, Ties, Ties, .35c

Mostly every kind you
want-ties for boys-ties
for men-ties for elderly
men. Plain colors, stripes,
fancy effects, bright col
ored. dull colored and dark
tones. All at Doc each. or 3
for 81.
Burlington Arcade floor.
New Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-04
At 1878

Ful'ltrimmed. with
mole, great shawl
collars of Austria
han opossum and
nutria, taupc wolf,
and French seal
ldyed coney). I'm
usual pocket ar
langements. New
Belts. Smart long
coats. In duvct de
! a ! n e. velvetcen.
fine velours, and
veldyne. In the most
desired new colors.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-04
TIE Lou RS III ITS .
' $50 4 greatly
louered price.

Very good quality, IN
rich shades Of green and
brown, also black. All have
satin lining, cdging and
band of gros grain silk.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-04
Weather Report
Sun rises 6:29 n. m. Sun sets. 80 2. m.
Moon rises.12 0S a. M. Moon sets :a8 p. m.

Sun risns 6:2a a. m. Sun sets. 80 Q. r1l.
Moon rises. 2 0S a. M. Moon sets :a8 p. m.
Local Forerast-Fair 70 day; to morrow
cloudy not much change in temperature );
fresh west and southwest winds.
Local Official RecOrd-The fotiowing e
shows temperatures during the last twenty
four hours in comparison with the CORE
spending date of last year:
1929. 1919. 1920. 1919.
=. .. m. m. q s. s2I Sp. NJ H. g - -
a.. NJ 45 At p. - Al
l. noon. 65 45 10 p. m. A A.
Highest 81 degrees Cat AS p. m.). low.
est 4@ degrees Cat a. mo- average. so
degrees; average same date last year. a
degrees; average same date FOR thirty
three years AS degrees.
Humidity
a M, o6 p. NJ. 81 p. nj. 81
New-York tribune., 1920-11-04

Firm Restores 48-Hr. Week
Julius Kayser s, Co., manufacturers
Of silk gloves and other silk commodi-
ties announced Yesterday the return to
New-York tribune., 1920-11-04
EOO C0rduroy Robes at Sl2-Hc hare sold these
~ at haIf'ns nsicI, agai,-and more

Womens corduroy robes which be reproduced
out his Stocks SIX models robe models full lined
silk lined; fashioned of wide rib bocaded cordurov
variety OF becoming collars Rose, Copenhagen
hird floor. Old Build;ns
New-York tribune., 1920-11-04
OrprCOnfS are uOtC
$50. so to $3.50

Small charge for altera-
tions-the clos G prices
make this necessary. No
sales c. 0. D. No altered
clothing may be returned.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-04
Shirts, Sis


Not for years have such
shirts becn Offered fal IS
little as S1.15. These are
mostly of printed madras.
in very attractive patterns
that include stripes Of many
kinds. from the fine hair
line to the fancy effects, all
soft cuffs, in a big range of
colors, as well as black and
white.
Burlington Arcade floor.
New Building
New-York tribune., 1920-11-04

III ou,eus suits-<trcrage Third Less-iOO iron,
w stocks; regular sizes 81 to IT, Prices
reduced TO $685. $68, S7S--
New-York tribune., 1920-11-04
American dinner sets.
So 10 SIS

From the Warwick China Co.,
Knowles, Taylor e. Knowles, Ed
win NJ. Knowles, Taylor, Smith
& Taylor. Thompson, and Che Ma
tional. The $25 set is Of porce-
lain and contains 90 pieces. Tho
$75 set is of china-a Warwic'.
set. Our regular prices are 81
per cent. more.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-04
Cups aud Saucers,
25 per cent. less

4.500 pieces; from French,
English. Nippon and Bavarian
factories.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-04

The next story: "Chatterer Laughs
Long and Hard"
New-York tribune., 1920-11-04
General Weather Conditions

m 2':s2 i p. III. 29:7s S p. m. ee:s
New-York tribune., 1920-11-04
English dinner sets
$40 To $3.50

From Chas. Field Haviland,
Theo. Haviland, Pouyat, Ahren-
feIdts, Tharaud, Vignaud, Re
don. Our regular prices arc 81 to
So per cent. more.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-04
Third to Half Less

Close to 1000 other Fancy
China pieces, from several
good factories.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-04
Bavarian dinner sets.
So to $3.50
FRENCH CHINA
a third less

Plates, pudding dishes. tea
pots, mayonnaise dishes. celery
trays, chop dishes. cups and
saucers, cake plates. chocolate
pots, etc. from the Chas.
Field Haviland pottery.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-04

Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-04
tiu1nidit
barometer Readings

9 a. M. 56 p. NJ. 81 p. M 6
Evening journal., 1920-02-24
"Hoppi" Yields
Some Hammer
Great Mass of Tobacco Sold
Under His Hand.

PApUcAH. KY, Feb. 2i.-"Hoppi" Lit
tie OF Paducah. Ky, many years ago
was a circus clown. but about 30 years
ago circumstances dealt a hand that
prompted Hoppi 10 desert the sawdust
ring 10 become an auctloneer for the
black tobacco district OF western Ken
lucky.
Practically every leaf OF tobacco
taken from the Black Patch goes to Eu-
rope and. as western Kentucky is the
only place in the world where black to-
bacco Is grown and as Paducsh Is the
largest tobacco market In the western
part OF the State. at least two-thirds Of
the weed that Is bought for European
consumption Is sold across the floors
OF the tobacco barns OF that city by
the a6ctIon method
Every leaf OF tobacco that Is sold In
the Paducah mart Is sold under the
auciloneer's hammer belonging TO
"Hoppi" Little. During the IS years
that he has been auctloneering tobacco
over s5 600 600 pounds OF black week
have been sold by him He has aver
AGED for the last two years over two
and a half million pounds for each sea-
son. and ihis year he expects to make a
record Of three million pounds before
the doors OF the barns close by the last
Of June.
Honpi. II IS rtrsnge 10 say. is not an
addict 10 the use OF tobacco in any
form and recently predicted that to-
bacco would soon follow in the steps Of
the late John Barleycorn
Evening journal., 1920-02-24
ANTS TOURGE
DRY SHIPPING
Anti-Saloon League May OPP
pose United States
Boat Sale
WATCH SALE OF
GOVERNMENT SHIPS

WASHINGTON, Feb 2i-"If private
interests cannot probably operate
ships without selling llduor the United
states government can and WILL" de-
cgires Wayne B. Wheeleh general
counsel for the Anti-Saloon League.
Former brewers and distlllers are In
vcsling their money in shipping com
panies according to Wheeler.
III ahey are buying ships that they
may sell booze aboard them and ere
ate saloon prope uganda they are max
Ing a characteristic olunder,' asserts
Wheeler
Prohibltionlsts are watching the sale
OF government ships TO private com
panles. according TO Wheeler.
"The nlmsy excuse that ships can
not be operVted proltably except with
bars aboard them says Wheeler, rs
making us investigate more carefully
other arguments advanced for private
control"
Wheeler makes the yelled threa.
that unless the boat owners content
themselves with "dry shipping The
Anti-saloon League may protest the
sale OF vessels by The government.
Evening journal., 1920-02-24
PlNNING A MEDAL ON
TIE DOCTOR.

There is probably nothing more uls,
couraging than being real sick. Ana
there is probably nothing more encour-
aging than having a chat with your
family doctor when you ARE SICK.
lot Of mothers could tell you an
interesting story concerning the time
little Willie had the whooping- cough
ana was in bad shape until the Doctor
came and fixed the youngstef up.
Maybe doctor has sent you away
on a nice trip. for rest up. Maybe he
has tipped you or TO just what was
making you feel draggy day In and DAY
out. Maybe he has done a lot OF other
things that made life look a bit brighter
10 you.
And. besides all Of that there are
lot of doctors who are always willing
fo lend a free hand TO suffering folk
who haven't any money TO settle the
biz.
Isn't there reason enough for being
In favor OF handing one Of our medals
10
THE DOCTORf
Evening journal., 1920-02-24
EAsInnNs AN Fans

Printed tricollettes are the latest.
Panels continue 10 be in great favor
Gold IS much used for evening gowns
Dark tafretas are in favor for after
noon.
volvet-striped chiffon is a lovely new
fabric
Tareta frocks are made with very
full skirts.
Iewelry IS having great vogue at
present
Foulard IS popular for trimmings and
Innings.
snrinG frocks are plated in every pos
sIble way
The accordion-plaited skirt has been
revived
Batek materials are much used for
negiigees
Gold cloth evening gowns have girdles
Of Jet
Very short sleeves are seen on eve
ming gowns
Belts are broad and low. with oriental
effect.
Z The season promises to be one OF
bright colors.
Many OF the new SUIT Jackets are full
~ the hips.
PufTs OF tafreta appear around neck
and sleeve tops
Many dresses have neck lines cut
sway 1t the back.
Evening journal., 1920-02-24
HERE'S A TIP To WATERS.

II the service isn't up to the stand
ard these days, don't blame the waiter.
Maybe his abstraction is due TO the
fact that hes figuring on the amount OF
tax he will have 10 pay on his tips for
last year Such gratuities to walters,
Dell boys, porlers, etc, are not re-
garded as gifts, but as compensation
for personal service rendered. And
the Government purposes to collect
also from the person who owns the
"hat-checking'' privileges.
Evening journal., 1920-02-24
DEANS OF WOMEN IN
MEETING In CHICAGO

CHICAGO. Feb. "a. United Press).-
Constructive work among college wom-
en- was the genral topic for discussion
at the meeting OF the Association OF
Deans Of Women OF State Universities,
which convened here today.
Frank IDEAS as TO methods against
better results among college women
will be presented according TO Miss r.
Louise Nardln, Madison, Wis, a mem
Der Of the society.
Speakers from all parts Of the coun-
try VIII be in attendance. Among
the speeches scheduled are: "How TO
Help the Self-Supportlng Girl" by Mrs.
X w Jamison, dean Of women OF the
University OF Montana; "T'he Present
Housing situation and Plans for the
Future" bg Mrs. J.<Keller, University
OF Wisconsin. and Constructive Meth
DDS OF Securing Better Dancing by
Evening journal., 1920-02-24

A. b. Cooper. who was a business man
OF Brazil, Ind. was chosen secretary
treasurer OF Presbyterian Sunday
school. That carried with It the honor
Of taking up the collection Now. Mr..
Cooper being a business man, became
tired OF passong the hat down long
lows to have some members simply look
at the ceiling as II went by.
So he decided TO be modern, and one
Sunday appeared at the collection TAX
ing time with street car conductors
register strapped around his waist. And
when cents was given Mr.. Cooper
rang the bell twice When it was
quarter, the bell rang 1--WE times.
Evening journal., 1920-02-24

And even those who succeeded In
abollshlng the plan had TO admit that
collections picked up.
Perhaps Jealousy OF Mr.. Cooper of
Brazil, Ind, and his lack Of consldera-
tlon for New York in thinking Of some
Thing FIRST. Will prevent the plan from
being adopted here. but Il wouldn't be
surprising to see subway ticket taker
installed at the door OF one OF the
churches here one OF these days.
Evening journal., 1920-02-24
Amt Nature Wonderful
nv GENE AVEQN
BY GENE AIIERN.

Star scientists are busy burning the
midnight incandescenis trying TO dope
up way OF hitting the moons double
chin. or double chlnnins with Mars.
AZ for chlrping with Mars. that's out
Of the Interrogation now. like an extra
pair OF pants with a new sub OF labels
and buttonholes. Can't evrn bust
through the busy signal as II is, 10 give
central The wrong number. Can't fg-
ure out what swetting the moon for
ten stars has 10 do with the 18th
amendment. There's only one moon
Evening journal., 1920-02-24

now. Unless they want 10 slam full
moon. Or maybe the man In the moon
has a cellar full OF hbcooughs. Then
that's a nose OF snother hue. One ol
the snoopers Is cranking up a 100 h.
p. rocket TO smack the moon. Has IL
loaded with enough photographers
nashlight powder TO snap 6OO0 old
style banqueis with half OF EN- under
the table. 10 go off when II hits the
moon. The result will be the same as
holding a match In front Of search
light. Only way TO hit the moon with
that rocket Is to tie dozen eggs on
The front OF f, or let a landlord sci
IL Off.
Evening journal., 1920-02-24

Miss Ella Fulton, dean OF women OF
the University Of North Dakota.
The report Of the National Founda-
tlon OF Women for Social Health. Will
be given by Dean Ruby F.. c. Mason
Of the University Of Illinois.
A report on the salary and status
OF deans Of women in state UNIVERSE
ties will also be presented, followed
by the election OF officers.
Dean Ruby E. c. Mason Of the Uni
versity OF Illinois will preside. The
convention will continue until Feb
ruary 25
Evening journal., 1920-02-24
CHARGTD WITH KILLING COMpsNION

EUGENE, Ure., Feb q tUnited Press)
Martin A. Clark was to go on trial for
his life today for the second time.
Clark Is charged with the killing OF
Charles l.. Taylor while the two were
on hunting expedition In July. 1919.
CLARK returned to Eugene without his
companion, and, a week later, Taylor's
body was found in the woods.
Clark was convicted at his first trial.
but the court set aside the verdict on
the ground 10 had not been sustained by
the evidence.
Evening journal., 1920-02-24
POKER PLAYERS,
PLEASE GIVE ATTENTION.

Uncle Sam wants TO know how much
you won at poker last year, "None
OF his business" you sayf There's
where you're mistaken Taxable In
come for the year 1919 Includes
amounts gained in gambling. Profits
made In violation OF laws and regu-
latlons are none the less taxable. So
It's up to you "penny-ante" boys whose
poker accounts are on the right side
OF the ledger 10 come across.
"What about the losers Well
that's different Illegal losses are not
deductlble.
Evening journal., 1920-02-24
Ding! Ding!
That Means a Nickel Has Been
Dropped Into the Church
Box.
By LORRY A. JACOBs

NEW YORK, Feb 24.-New York will
probably modify the Idea II 1t is adopt
ed here because, even II they didn't like
it out at Brazil, Ind, you have TO ad-
NIT that IL was a good idea, and that
you couldn't be collection Stacker at
church II the plan were used. But the
story as told here at a church conven-
tion, Is as follows:
Evening journal., 1920-02-24
LONDON H0N0RS
FATHER Or u. S.

LONDON, Feb. "a. UNITED Press)-
Lord Mayor Sir Edward Cooper today
presided at a Washington Birthday
luncheon at the Mansion House, Am
bassador j. w. Davis being the guest
OF honor. The anniversary falling this
year on a Sunday an official banquet
was not possible on the sctual date.
This function was also designed TO
inaugurate this years celebration OF
the tercentenary Of the sailing of the
7'Mayflower" and the Pilgrim Fathers
Evening journal., 1920-02-24

In the West Side court had 70 sit up,
and take notice. Twenty-Five JAMS
were arraigned before him. but they
insisted they had been doing nothing
except playing "Bogachi."
II took detectives to explain that this
meant plain craps.
Evening journal., 1920-02-24
KNOW WHAT "BOGACT"
is? YOU SHOOT 1T!

NEW YORK, Rb. 24-African bill
lizards, alias Mississippi msrbles. alias
craps, are well enough known in every
police court of this city. Even the
magistrates are "wise" to that nomen-
cldture.
Recently, however, Magistrate Levine
Evening journal., 1920-02-24
BETCHA THE BEvO
THE cops n RIGHT

SEATTLE. Feb. 2l-Flve thousand
dollars worth Of iewelry vanished re-
Gently from the home Of John Mum
gall. "The police suspect burglars"
Evening journal., 1920-02-24
u. S. HELPS NORRIS
GRIP HIS GRIP

NTfFF EITT NFNTf ;
EVANSVILLE, Ind. Feb 2i.--Levl has
his grip again. He lost II IN 1918 at Ho-
boken while en- route TO Brest. The efll-
cient. but not ylvaclous War Depart
ment did it.
Evening journal., 1920-02-24
COMPLAIN AGAINST
UANDITNC ROnlFs

ATLANTA. Feb. 2i-Negro undertake
ers here have protested that the police
show favoritism In the alloting OF the
bodies OF Negroes killed by accident 10
undertaking establishments. They ask
shat the distribution be general.
Evening journal., 1920-02-24
SAFETY FIRST FOR HIM

CAPE TOWN. S. A.-A young man
here, when robbed OF all Of his clothes
while escortlng girl TO her home
turned In e fire alarm. The flremen
let him ride The wagon TO the station
Evening journal., 1920-02-24
Dollar Day
Handkerchief
Specials

All zoe Handkerchiefs, 6 for LOO.
All 25c Handkerchiefs, 5 for LOO.
All 35c Handkerchiefs, 4 for LOO.
All soc Handkerchiefs, for I.I5.
All 75c Handkerchiefs, for 200.
All 100 Handkerchiefs, 5 for 2.25.
Evening journal., 1920-02-24
IVORY GOODS.

Including Manicure Sets, Mirrors,
Brushes and single pieces. LOO from
$50.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1920-03-27
For Sale

House and lot on Clark street IN The
town Of Franklin. The Let is 80 BIZ l01
feet and purchaser can buv additions Al
land alongside 10 increase size of lot if
he so desires The house contains four
rooms aud large hall iu addition to
dining room and kitchen, the whole
painted and p,nered throughout. A
new cistern hns inst been erected and
there are nu;hor.e. inc!uding garage
F,r further intuma, ion aud price ap.
pl, TO Il Emmct VNtcll, Fraukln, La
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1920-03-27
Wanted Der.

Tupelo gum cypress, ash red oak
red gum elm. hack berry, cottonwood
stave and heading blocks. twenty. four
and lhirty-eight inches long; mixed or
straight lots; any diameter from ten
inches up; either Found or split
Shipment to be over New IBERIA g.
Northern Railroad, or delivered on
banks OF BAYOU Teche or any bayou
10 the Atchafalaya basin Will pick
up blocks with our own h,at and
harges or will pick up RATED timber.
Wilt tase any tMber that will dDas
in RATS or crins. Spit sl~h settle
"A -nts by the cord Or thoasaai fact
CaSNTREVILLE COOP rsR &C.. COxPANR
teutreVi,le t..