davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-04-30
WHITMAN PIONEER
DIED IN SPOKANE
Thomas Duff Came to Lewiston, Ida
no in 1S81-Engaged i'm Cattle
Raising Near Pullman in
Late Sixties

In the sudden death of Thomas
Duff at Spokane last Saturday one
of Whitman countys earliest and
most widely known pioneers passed
to his reward. Mr., Duff was stricken
with apopleXy and succumbed with
in few minutes. Funeral services
were held Wednesday in Spokane
Mr.. Duff is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Alice Duff; foster daughter,
Mrs. Sherman Brannan, Pullman; a
stepson, Daniel Rogers, Princeton, b.
c.; brother, Elijah Duff, Spokane,
and three nephews, General George
William Alexander Duff, queen S
royal engineers, Major Jack Duff
Quartermasters corps. British army
and j. e. Duff. Spokane.
He was brother of the late Colo
mel John Duff, Kingston, Ont, who
was credited with being the first
Canadian army officer to get the Vic
toria cross, awarded for distin-
guished service during the Riel re-
bellion, and the late R. II. Duff OF
Colfax, for many years assessor OF
Whitman county.
Mr.. Duff came with his brother
r. H. Duff from Kingston, his birth
place. in the spring of 1861, joining
his surviving brother, Elijah Duff
who had come west in 1859 as a
member of the international bound
airy survey party, at Lewiston, Ida
For several years the three brothers
mined and operated pack trains
throughout the Northwest, and in the
late eos they acquired extensive
land holdings in Whitman county
engaging in the cattle business
their headquarters being midway be-
tween the present town of Pullman
and Almota, on Snake river, then
the principal shipping point for the
entire region north of the river to
the Canadian line.
The Duff brothers ranch was one
of a very few at that time in the
territory between Walla Walla and
Fort Colville and a part of Mr. Duff's
estate is land that he located orig
inally in 1859. Eventually he turned
his attention from stock raising to
wheat growing and engaged actively
in farming until about Is years ago.
when he retired and since then had
divided his time between Spokane
and California.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-04-30
MYERS is HoNoRED

Clyde Myers. teller at the First
National bank, has received official
notice of his election as an associate
member of the American Society OF
Civil Engineers, a distinction en-
joyed by but comparatively few In
land Empire men. Mr.. Myers grad
uated from the engineering school
of the State College and for time
was city engineer for Pullman. He
served as a captain in the engineer
ing corps of the national army but
upon his discharge forsook his pro
fession to enter the banking bus
mess
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-04-30
DIR. +. f. Nader Tells Chamber OF
Commerce of Recent Trip Through
Middle Western and Eastern
States

From the 23rd day of March,
when l left Whitman county, until
the 18th of April, when l touched
the state of Oregon on my return trip.
did not see a sign of spring" said
DR.. F. F. Nader, director of college
extension for the State College. in an
address before the chamber of COM
merce Tuesday. The address con
eerned the recent trip taken by DR..
Nader in the interests of his depart
ment, which included attendance up
on the conference of university and
college extension works at Ann Ar
Dor, Mich, visitations to numerous
institutions stressing the college ex-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-04-30
THREE FINES FOR
AUTO LAW VIOLATIONS

Three fines for automobile law
'iolations have been assessed in Jus
uce Henry's police court during the
past few days. J. A. Randle paid a
llne of SIS and costs for speeding.
ne was observed by Chief of Police
sargent going up West Main street
AZ an excessive rate of speed and
county Traffic Officer Arthur Henry
vas notified at Colfax to apprehend
aim He was placed under $40
'onds and returned to Pullman to
'u'er plea of guilty to the charge.
kenneth House. OF Moscow, Ida,
''ew SIS fine. with costs. for
speeding on motorcycle and w. L.
'uoe drew SIS and costs for turning
'found in the center Of a block.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-04-30
HINDLEY WILL TALK

Former Mayor w. ]. Hindley of
Spokane will address the business
men of Pullman at the chamber of
commerce luncheon next Tuesday
noon in the interests of the Consti-
tutional Government league. of which
a unit is proposed for Pullman. Eff
forts are also being made to arrange
for night meeting of citizens, at
which the Spokane man may be
heard at greater length.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-04-30
STAGE IS SET FOR
ANNUAL MOCK SALE
Live Stock Parade on City Streets at
One O'Clock Saturday-Show and
Sale on Rogers Field

The stage is all set for the annual
show and mock sale to be conduct
ed by the Alag. club of the State
College Saturday, May /, and the
event gives promise of being the most
successful yet conducted.
A 60-page sales catalogue, giving
the pedigrees of the 40 animals to
be included in the show and sale, has
just been printed. Aside from the
pedigrees of the animals being fitted
by the students of the department of
animal husbandry, the catalogue
gives the program of the day, rules
and terms, committees in charge, list
of prizes offered and other informa-
ton concerning the big annual event
| Six trophies will be offered as
prizes to the best student stock men,
with numerous ribbons for places in
these and other contests. A trophy
offer by the Hislop Sheep company
of Spokane will go to the student
showing the best fitted sheep, based
on condition and showing in the ring
j. o. Cooper of Pullman offers a
trophy in a like contest on horses,
Congdon & Battles of Yakima on
| beef cattle, John L. Smith of Spokane
on dairy cattle and S. D. Cornell,
Grandview, Wash, on swine.
To the student showing the best
bidding ability, based on the actual
appraised value of the animals Of
fered, will go trophy given by
Harry Cranke of Nezperce, who, with
James Mckay of Spokane will serve
as auctioneers.
Ribbon prizes for first, second, and
third places will be awarded for the
best showing animals in the show
ring.
The 40 animals in the show and
sale, each in charge of its student
groom, will parade the streets of
Pullman at 100 o'clock, and from
1880 to $3.50 the stock will be dis
played in the show ring on Rogers
field. The sale will commence at
2:4O and the annual banquet will be
served at $50. The various prize
winners will be announced at the
banquet.
Many of the foremost breeders and
stockmen in the state have accepted
the invitation sent out by the All
Ag. club and the committee is ar
ranging to accommodate a record
crowd. The show has been we'll adj
vertised throughout the state and it
will bring together many men OF
statewide reputation In animal hus-
bandry.
The annual show and mock sale
ia designed to teach the students to
fit cattle. horses, swine and sheep for
the sale ring and to plan, advertise
and conduct a sale, as well as to COM
pete wisely in bidding at sales con-
Quoted by other stock men. r, d.
Tucker is student manager for this
years show. with committee chair
men as follows: catalogue. j. w.
Carson: assignments. II. DIN; adver-
Using. II. Collins; prizes. Harry
George: banquet. e. ]. Stevens:
grounds. r. French: finance, T. :.
lWebster program. ] Hamilton.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-04-30
HUSBANDS GUESTS
OF MOTHERS CLUB
Annual Banquet at Federated
Church Enjoyed by One Hundred
and Fifty

The husbands of the members of
the Pullman Mothers club were
guests at the annual banquet of the
club held Monday evening in the
Federated church. Nearly $50 per-
sons sat at the four long tables and
enjoyed the banquet, which was
bounteous, though not elaborate.
The daughters of the club members
acted as serving girls and served the
big crowd speedily and we'll. Mrs.
George Severance, president of the
club, presided at the banquet In a
happy manner. Two enjoyable solo
numbers by Mrs. F. C. Chalfant,
with Mrs w. c. Kruegel as accom-
PIANIST, were followed by an address
by the Rev. j. G. Law of the Metho-
dist church.
The Rev. Mr.. Law took for his
subject, Interest, Companionship
and Harmony Between Father and
Children He stated that the time
is at hand when the father must re-
discover his son, must inculcate in
him the ideals of Christian living and
good citizenship, must cultivate his
eompanionship, and must live, with
his son, in the atmosphere which
surrounds the son. The father, ac-
cording to Mr.. Law, can be the sons
greatest friend or his worst enemy,
depending upon the interest he
takes in the moulding of his sons
character and his ideals. In many
cases, he stated, the son is lost when
he gets big enough to go with his
father, and is taken to pool halls.
mems gatherings and places where
blasphemy and uncouth remarks and
actions are INDUCED in. In other
cases the father who is careful of the
sons surroundings, who lives with
him in the sons own field and takes
an interest in the building up of his
character and the cultivation of pure
and wholesome thought, recreation
and work. gives the son a start to-
ward a life of honor, noble effort
and real accomplishments.
If father were to fail to provide
for the bodily demands of his son,
to fail to provide food to build up
his strength, he would be held up to
public scorn possibly sent to jail.
Yet he is permitted to ignore that
sons spiritual well being, to let him
drift as he will during those years
when character is being moulded
and idealism created, and nothing is
said
In closing the program Mrs. Sew
erance outlined briefly the purpose
of the Mothers club. which has
grown from a small beginning to a
powerful organization with over 70
mothers holding membership and
taking keen interest in the efforts
of the club to promote the best inter-
ests of the children. She expressed
the hope and the belief that at next
years annual banquet the club will
show a membership double that of
| today.
The husbands were right royalty
entertained. The insight into the
good work of the club will give them
broader conception of their duties
and responsibilities as fathers and
their interest in the work of the Or
ganization will be greatly increased.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-04-30
MARTINS OPENING
EVENT OF SEASON
Fifteen Hundred People Make Merry
Mt Celebration Marking Dedica-
ton of Magnificent Garage

THE biggest event of the season.
Those words tell in simple language
of the remarkable success of the
grand opening conducted last Sat-
urday evening to celebrate the open
ing of the magnificent new Mar
tin garage, one of the biggest and
best appointed automobile establish
ments in the Inland Empire. Esti-
mates place the number of persons
who participated in the celebration
at 1900 and from the time the first
guest arrived until midnight there
vas not a lax moment. Qualification
and good fellowship reigned SUI
preme and T. G. Martin and his right
hand man, Bob" Jenner, proved
themselves hosts of the first water.
The two large rooms fronting on
Main street were elegantly decorated
for the occasion, George NJ. Henry
having that feature of the celebra-
ton in hand. The color scheme car
ried out the college colors of Grim
son and gray, festoons, potted plants
and flowers making the big garage
appear like an elaborate roof gar
den. Music for the occasion was
furnished by Barnett's orchestra of
Lewiston, Idaho.
Roses and carnations were dis
tributed to the ladies as favors, the
supply of 500 of these being insult
ficient for the ladies in attendance.
Ice cream, punch and cider were on
tap in abundance, 80 gallons of ice
cream, 40 gallons of punch and vast
quantities of cider being consumed
by the revelers
Dancing was enjoyed in the east
front room, which was given over
entirely to that feature of the cele-
bration, while the west room and the
big balcony were crowded with per-
sons who sought other means of en-
tertainment.
From the standpoint of good fell
lowship and the congenial mingling
of the people of the entire commun-
ity the event will go on record as one
of the most successful gatherings
n nat tod in hn ntf nd hn
men at the helm of the Martin gar
age are being highly commended for
and the highly satisfactory manner
In which they ministered to the
the assembled hordes Old trend
ships were renewed and strength
ened, hundreds of new friends were
made and acquaintance broadened
as result of the event The entire
community benefited.
Visitors were present from many
inland Empire points, including Spo-
kane, Colfax, Walla Walla and Col
ton. The event was advertised wide
lyand on Saturday afternoon the col
iege band giving concert on the
streets, while a profusely decorated
automobile, with banners calling at
tention to the big opening, paraded
the streets.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-04-30
Frank Glahe Defeats ALBERT Cote for
Worlds Bantamweight Wrestling
Championship

Youth again conquered old age
last Saturday night when Frank
Glahe of Pullman, aged 25, defeated
Aubert Cote of Butte, Mont, aged Al,
and as result there is new ban
tamweight champion wrestler. Glahe
was credited with two falls, the first
coming at the end of one hour "a
minutes and As seconds of gruelling
work, and was the direct result of a
head scissors and toe hold. The sec
ond fall, brought about by a ham
mer and body lock, came after IA
minutes and 29 seconds of spectacu-
lar work that kept the large audi
ence on its feet and bowling continu-
ally. Cote plainly showed the eff
fects of the toe hold that forced him
to quit in the first session, although
he was very aggressive and seemed
anxious to wipe out the defeat.
Glahe carried the fight to his op-
ponent at all stages of both bouts
and was on top practically all of the
time, Cote coming from under but
once and then maintained the upper
strata for only about 10 seconds.
While the crowd was plainly for
Glahe, the spectators were generous
in their applause of the Butte man
and he won the admiration of all by
the wonderful use of his legs, which
seemed to be his best bet at all times
and their strength and speed saved
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-04-30
are now doubling their manufactur-

are now doubling their manufacture
ing capacity.
In some of the Middle Western
states according to DR.. Nader, the
banks are borrowing money to ac-
commodate their patrons and land
sales are being made on shoestring.
In many instances farm properties
are sold time after time, always at a
small increase over the former price.
and the only money that changes
hands is the profit to the last own
er and the real estate mans commits
sion, the first owner still holding the
mortgage.
DR.. Nader returned last week
after three weeks absence in which
he visited the following institutions:
University of Wisconsin, Iowa State
College, University of Chicago, Uni
versity of Michigan, University of In
diana extension centers at Indianap-
oils and Fort Wayne.
AT these institutions" said DR..
Nader | saw some of the best work
that is being done in the United
States and brought back many valu-
able suggestions for the development
of our own work"
At the convention some ambitious
Continued on page five)
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-04-30
NEW CHRISTIAN MINISTER

!, me Rev. II. 7. Reynolds. newly
:, LED pastor of the local Christian
sparch will begin his ministry here
sunday. The new pastor
aes from Boise. Idaho. where
nas been pastor OF the Christian
io ,eh Tor the past four years. The
-, al church has been without a reg
pastor for year and half.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-04-30
FORUM MEETINGS ABANDONED

Further meetings OF the public
forum have been abandoned until
next fall, when the regular Sunday
evening discussions OF timely sub
iects will be resumed The meet
ings have been conducted for sew
eral months past and lively inter
est in the discussions has been Great
cd
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-17

has thousands of Toys and Dolls for all you little chill
he can't but that you'd better the toys and
they all ready says tell your and papa shop
u get just what you
he's going make Wymans his headquarters and be
see him when he comes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-17
Horns

Horns-l0c. l5c, Use, $i.00,
Sf.25. $500. $500.
Mouth harps-25c. 75c.
Swords-$l.00.
Drums-25c, 75c. Si.25.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-17
Trains

Mechanical trains - $500,
$500.
Electric trains-S6.OO, 5000,
$500. $500. $24.OO. $3.50.
Mechanical engines - $3.50,
$3.50. $3.50.
Electric engines-$5.5O.
Railroad stations - SI.5O,
$3.50, $500, $3.50, 5000.
signals-25c. Csc. Csc, $1.25,
$3.50.
Lamp post-$l.50.
Tunnels-65c, $I.OO.
Trak:
0 gauge electric track-15c.
gauge electric track-I0c.
0 gauge mechanical track
l0c.
Switches:
0 guage mechanical right
and left-25c.
0 gauge electric right and left
$500 set.
Mechanical crossover-50c.
Rustic bridge-O gauge me
chanical, 60c. 75c, 90c, $l.OO.
Electric bulbs-45c.
Electric controIler-$1.25.
Electric motors-s2.5O. $3.50.
Transformers-$4.00.
Extra cars-45c, 75c.
Airplanes
Airplanes - Csc, 75c, CSC,
s1.00. sl.5O. Sis, $500.
$3.50. 1915. $500, $3.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-17
Wheel Toys

Kiddie Kars-$t25. $500.
$500. $2.75.
fodder toy-$2.75.
Kiddie autos-$1O.OO. $3.50,
$3.50. $4.25. sos.
Teeter kar-s35O.
Irish mails-$IOOO. $500,
$3.50, $3.50.
Combination horse wheels and
rockers-S6.00
Horse on wheels - $3.50.
$500.
Wheel barrow-$L35. 75c.
Two wheel carts-35c. 85c,
$L25. $3.50.
Four wheel carts - sI.35.
SI.5O. SIZ5.
Coaster wagons - SIS,
$500, $50. $500.
Indian coaster-s6.OO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-17
Blocks

Alphabet blocks - l0c, Sc,
$1OO. $1.35, 75c.
Burnt wood spelling blocks -
Sc.
Illustrated cubes burnt wood
blocks-75c.
Engine blocks-$I.00.
Alpine blocks-s2.5O. $4.75.
Nested blocks - SOC 75c,
$L25. $500.
Gilman learn quick blocks -
SIPS.
Purple seal playthings-S3.5O.
$3.50, $1,000.
Lorenzen design builder-25c,
75c. $3.50, Sl.75.
Phantom bIocks-25c.
Movie blocks - 25c, 75c,
SIPS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-17
Autocrat Wooden
Toys

ANA ~ - - ~ wv III
Toys
Passenger trains - $3.50.
$1,000.
Freight trains-S8.5O. $1,000.
Trolley cars-$3.50.
Trucks-Sl.50.
Depo trucks-5Oc.
Trailer-$2.0O.
Racer-S1.5O.
Steam roller-$2.00.
Sedan-$l.25.
Fifth Avenue bus-$2.25.
Roadster-$1.50.
Hopper car-$2.0O.
Army truck-$2.50.
Limousine-$i.5O.
Storage van-$l.50.
Oil truck-$i.50.
Fire truck-$i.5O.
Dump car-$2.00.
Fire engine-$2.00.
Street sweeper-sl.50.
Ladder truck-$2.50.
Coupe-Sl.50.
Animal truck-S2.50.
Aeroplane-$2.25.
Ambulance-S2.00.
Coal car-St.50.
Cradle-sl.50 and $500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-17
Sleds

Flexible steel runner sleds -
S2.75s S3.25. $500. $4.75.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-17
Miscellaneous

AN41ON Gil Gl1INOAAO
Crown dominoes-45c.
Nubian dominoes-50c.
Tiddlewinks-50c.
Jack straws-45c.
Bizzy Andy trip-75c.
Sky scraper elevator-$2.50.
Bowler Andy mill-$2.00.
Child's wash boards-40c.
Box kite-l0c.
Toy stoves-$I.50. $3.50.
Gyroscope tOp-25c.
Chinese fortune teller-$1.00.
Sand pails-l5c. 39c. soc.
Noah's ark = $I.OO. $G.25.
$2.25. $3.50. $3.50.
Eight ball croquet set =
) o.0U.
Six ball croquet set-$6.50.
Carom boards-$5.5O, $500,
$3.50, $1,000.
Tinker toy builder-85c.
Crayons-lOc, Csc. CSC.
Kindergarten color kit-25c.
75c.
Dishes
Like mothers toy set alumni
um-$1.75.
Like mothers toy cooking set,
aluminum-$1.25 and $3.50.
Sandy Andy tea set-$1OO.
$2.25.
Gray enamel cooking set
S1.25. $500.
Child's oatmeal set-o5c.
Toy tea set of china-$4.O0.
White enamel tea set-$7.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-17
Dolls

Character dolls, dress dolls,
undressed dolls, all VOL dolls,
kid body dolls, French dolls.
baby dolls, bisque dolls, walk
ing dolls, Ma Ma" dolls, dolls
with sleeping eyes. dolls with real
hair wigs. Prices ranging from
soc to $1,000.
Rag dolls-59c, 69c, Csc,
$l.25. $3.50.
"Rolly Dolly" - 25c,6 Csc,
$I.75, $3.50.
Turkish Towel Dolls-40c,
75c, $l.00.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-17
Dolls Clothing

Sweaters. combination sets,
booties, mittens, aprons, caps.
gingham and white dresses, slip
pers and stockings. Prices rang
ing from l2c to 5000.
Doll trunk and outht-$5.00
and $500.
Doll houses - 5000, $500,
$3.50 and $4,000.
Doll iron BEDSIDE, $I.00,
$500, $3.50.
Doll mahogany wood beds -
$500.
Doll jeweIry-1Oc, 25c. SOC,
$l.00, $3.50 and $2.25.
Doll carts-50c.
Doll sulkeys - SOC, $500,
$500, $500.
Doll caps - $3.50, $3.50,
S14.00.
Doll swings-$4OO and $500.
Doll furniture-I0c and 25c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-17
Mechanical TOYS

NICCIldIIICdI Toys
Fire engines and trucks-79c
to $500.
Dump carts-$2. 90.
Autos-s1.5O and $500.
Tractors-$3.95.
Iron horse and carts-55c, 75c,
$l.O0, $l.25.
Tin engines-$250.
Boomerang trolley-$2.0O.
Sand moulds-$1.75.
Trolley cars-$2.0O.
French toys-35c, soc. CSC.
Moving picture machines -
$500. $50. $3.50.
Sand toys-75c, $1.OO, $1.45.
Sprinkling cans - SOC. 75c,
$l.00.
Sand pails-50c.
Telephone sets-$1.50.
Telegraph sets-$3.OO.
Gilbert wheel toys-$.0O.
Circus sets - $2.25. $3.50.
$500. $3.50, $3.50.
Chemical sets-$f.5O. $500
to $1,000.
Typewriters - sI5O. $500,
$4,000, $500.
Drawing board-$1.25.
Peg Lock blocks-S4OO.
Konstructo - soc. $1.00.
$500.
Starbuilt-S3.00.
kindergarten blocks-$I0.00.
Phone sets-$5.00.
Toy designers-$2.50.
Pop over soldiers $3.50.
$3.50. $3.50.
Cribbage boards-$l.00.
Run blocks-50c.
Boats
Sail boats - $I.OO. $3.50.
S3.75 to $3.50.
Mechanical boats - $500.
$3.50.
Submarine-S2.50.
Csnoes-30c. 75c.
Life boats-Sl.35.
&
-
+ ~-~~yIr~--aa
Is 0a
L---s1-rI
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-17
Furniture

Blackboards - $3.50, $2.75.
$3.25. $3.75, $3.50. $4.75,
900, $500.
High chairs-$2.75. $500.
Extension oak tables-$5.5O.
Folding oak tabIes-$2.25.
$3.50.
Square oak tables-$3.00.
Folding maple tables-$3.00.
Red tables-75c.
Oak chairs-$2.25.
Swivel oak Office chairs
$3.50.
Red rocking chairs-69c.
Maple chairs-$I.5O. $I.75.
$3.50.
French chairs with duck heads
Soc.
Child's sewing machine -
$500.
Desks
Oak desk, roll top with two
nice drawers-$l2.00.
Combination desk-s3.OO and
$3.50.
Childs oak writing desk
$3.50.
Child's oak Office desk with
three large drawers and one small
drawer-$25.00.
Oak desk with groove for pen
ellis and pigeon holes on top
$3.50.
Guns
Daisy air rifes-SI.25. $500,
$3.50. $500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-17
Musical

Pianos-$3.oO, $500. $1,000,
$500.
PhonogTaphs-$5.OO
Phonograph records-i0c.
Metallophones-S40O
Telephones-50c. $l.00.