davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-05
WARDEN DRUM
Gets new POST

OLYMPIA. March s.--BecauHe he
has refused TO hang John Hchmiit.
Seattle bandit who pleaded guilty TO
killing three Seattle policemen and
an Olympia automobile man. Henry
Drum. warden OF tho state peniten.
tiary at Waila Waila. has b-rn re-.
moved from office and placed In
charge OF the state game farm at the
prison.
+. y. S,yarr-. director of TIE Dr.
partment Of business contrul. an.
nounced late yesterday he had nc.
ccpted Drums resignation
william Potts. former member OF
the hoard Of control. has been ap.
pointed 10 be warden. II II stated
Potts win not object 20 carrying out
the hanEings ordered by the courts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-05
Riverside Drive

Thoa Reid. track foreman. TO Riverside
Drive. says; Il strained my back doing
heavy lifting and suffered from bsckache.
! had shooting pains across the small of
my back and wasn't able TO do any lifting.
My kidneys didn't act right at all. was
advised to try poan's Kidney Pills and
three boxes from Bartells Drug Store
drove the pain out OF my back and made
my kidneys WELL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-05
1921 Record of
Pedestrians Hit
by Automobiles

179-Cari Meyer. .. who lives nj
& Harvard ave. and Pine st.
received a cash OF the right stock
ing Friday when knocked down by
the auto OF H. Bcehc. Cedar Apis,
at Second ave. and James 81 Sew
erai stitches were required 60 remedy
the result of the accident.
r7C-Mr-. J. NJ. Cord. GIT Brish,
1tJ st.. was knocked down az
Fourth ave. and Pike II. Friday by
an auto driven by Fred l. Burns
OF the u. =. A. Il. burnside. She
was uninJured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-05
Christian Scientist
at the METROPOLITAN

r.~etnring at the Metropolitan the.
Atro Friday. Prof. Hermann \. Her.
Ing. q. II. =. OF the board Of lecture.
ship Of tho First Church Of Christ.
Scientist. said: "Many thinking pco.
pie are beginning to see m they have
not seen before that the healing work
Of the early church IN yet possible. T"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-05
CoNssIT'rEE CALLS on
RETAIL GRnCEKS

Following this inventory. which
brought forth splendid response
from our ciuhwomon. was the work
Of tho retail survey committee, who
personally called upon every retail
grocery establishment. ascertaining
whether Washington products were
bein. handled and given the proper
display space. whether the retailer
In aware Of the comparison OF quail.
tiles Of Washington products and
outside products.
zone OF the important questions
put 10 the retailer wa~ Can you
suggest products you are unable TO
huy here which you think should he
manufactured In wnrhinRion7
'-The educational value OF this sur.
v~y in inestimabie. both from the
standpoint OF the ciuhwornen and the
dealer. and Is bringing about very
close contact In fact, the results
OF this survey arc far.rcaching In
many directions
MANY other committees are doing
Just as effective work and ms cuI.
mbiation OF all this preparatory
work. comes the women's educational
exhibit for Washington manufao.
turers. the week OF April IS. at the
Arena.
Hundreds Of women WIN he going
into tho Industries on educational
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-05
Twentieth Avenue

Mrs. Josef Ranch. 3253 Twentieth Ave.
W.. says; Doan's Kidney Pills are nothing
new TO me because have used them for
years. When | overworked got lame and
weak In my back and then couldn't work
Mt all ! couldn't even turn over in bed. l
was subject To bad headaches and spells of
dizziness. 1 tired easily and could hardly
get around. always used Doan's Kidney
Pills at these times and they soon rid mo
OF the backachc and made the headaches
and dizzy spells 30 away. felt years
younger"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-05

Mrs. James Powers. safe Sixteenth Ave.
W. says; 81 was all crippled up With
backache some months ago. Il couldn't get
up or down without help because OF the
terrible pains. which struck me in the
small OF my back, My Kidneys bothered
me greatly l was very nervous and flew
all to pieces. at times. / heard about
poan's Kidney Pills and one box cured me
OF the bsckache and made my kidneys
we'll My nerves were eased and really
felt like u different woman"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-05
Rev. Petrasch IL
Appointed Prelate

RoME. March s.--Rev. fr. Lam.
bcr, pctrasuh OF the Lincoln 0seb)
Catholic diocese. has been appointed
domestic prrla,.. II was announced
at the Vatican today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-05
Gets $500 Damages
From Auto Accident

Damages sustained In an automo.
tilc accident In Tacoma were asschs.
ell at $500 against the Nippon Auto
company in favor OF Prank II.
Madden by n jury In Judge Otis w.
Iirinkcr'A court Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-05
WOMEN BOOST
STATE EXHIBIT

EnthuslaHiie preparations are he.
Ing made by the Seattle Federation o,
women'n C1uts for the womcn's edu.
ea,lonai exhibit for Washington
manufacturers the week OF April is.
at the Arena
II win follow a statewide survey
by housewives Of their pantry
shelves 10 determine II they could
no, use more Sorthwes, productA
MRS. HENRY I.ANDEs
OUTLINES PROGItfcSS
Commenting today on the prc~re~.
made, Mrs. Henry Iandes. president
OF the city Fe,icrauon. said:
Coordination means collective 81.
fort One Of the r1rut steps 10 be
taken towards the wom~n's educa.
tionsi EXHIBIT for Washington manu-
factur-rs was the appointment Of q
committee representing tho ex~c-,-
tive hoard Of tho Seattle Fsserntion.
the trustees and the preuidents OF
the four largest clubs.
Tho next step was accomplished
whom great executive advisory
council was formed by each civic or.
ganiEaiion and the school board b..
lnr represented by a man or woman.
This committee had It's first
meeting Wednesday. February .. Out
u u developed many supplementary
committees.
''On- Of tho fir-t definite steps 10
he taken was the inventory question.
r.Ir~r ~. .~.x.stfa.at - -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-05

surveys. studying the problems and
the products OF each factory. This
Information win he compiled and
used for future club programs and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-14
Imported and
Domestic
Manicure Sets

We have never had wider va
riety. Ivory and shell effects,
pearl, enamel, horn or gold plate,
IN every size and style. including
sets especially for young people,
for travellers, for men, or dainty
boudoir sets. All in satin-lined
leather cases.
At $3.50 are excellent sets Of
imitation ivory containing eleven
pieces.
At $500 is a Id-plated Eng
lish set in a purple morocco case.
At SO is a silvcr-trimmcd
mother-of-pearl set Of many
pieces.
Other prices. Sl.75 to So.
(Nain IIO"rN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-14
Fine Leather
Handbags, Some
Gold Mounted

\ new TOt Of fat envelope
hooks and bags in dali long
grain seal and polished pin seal,
chiefly black, but some colorS.
in various shapes and sizes.
Prices start a. 50 for plain
leather bags and at 50 for those
with li-k,. gold corners or ncX-
lbIo gold edges, and go to $40.
CNain FiO0rl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-14
The Prettiest Rest
Slippers for Women

ar" of fine aIl-wOol felt in old
rose, lavender, cadet blue or pink,
with soft satin ribbon run
through the top and a pompon
ON the toe. They have the finest
quality padded soles and heels.
and are not to be confused with
cheaper and poorer cotton-fCIt
Shippers on The same order
Priced $3.50 a pair.
(firSt EIOurD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-14
A>Japanese Relish
Dish Filled With
Candy

Each httIe cOmpartmcNt being
tied up with loops of ribbon
could YOU think Of a more at
uactivc way of sending the
Christmas candy"
The Japares" relish box tiled
with assorted chocolates, almonds.
caramcls, hard candle, and mirtS
is $3.50 complete The box alone
without the candy is $40.
Or you may have our own de-
liciOus chocolates at 81 Il pound.
They are put uD in one. two or
five pound boxes.
,DOwn Stuirs ~iorrr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-14
WOmcn's Amber
Handled Umbrellas
FavOrite Gifts

The imitation amber appears
in handles and tips; sometimes
il is combined with silver, some
times the amber is tipped with
l1-kt. gold. The umbrellas have
covers of fine silk and paragon
frames, and prices are so to $50.
NIain TIOurD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-14
The Gift of a Camera

is one which will give pleasure
the whole year round.
Brownie box cameras, 81 to So.
Brownie folding cameras. SO to
&l7.50.
Folding pocket kodaks, SIS, to
$110.
Developing tanks, $3.50 to
$3.50.
Photograph albums, 2oc to Sc.
Metal tripods, $2.75 to $3.50.
And all sorts of camera
sundries.
(The Gallery
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-14
New LustrOus COwan Pottery
Greets Gift-Seekers

Gfteekers very much taken by this beautiful Of
the charms of which is its rich captivating uster
beautiful coOrs
blue, apple green and purple
appealing in Their
suitability gift piece this
commend that it no wonder buying IT,
Prices, 50 small flower for handsome nd
impressive 1Sinch
Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-14
A RainCOat for a Woman

We nearly would be glad
goodooking rubberzed silk
proof made full with belt and high buonng collar
ccmencd and the coo smoke
thought highly of particular style that she
bought four for gifts,
Also newly arrived rain capes rubberized silk,
extremely full and with shaped shoulder and Sits
Firs FIoor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-14
BraSSlereS for Gifts

Here are some Of the cry dain-
test Lillian brassicrcs in the Cor
set Salon
An allOvcr black lace model
lined with pink satin, $3.50.
A pink broChc with picot edge
top and bottom, blue in the
trimming. S5.
Pink doublef faced satin at ST.
and @notter model tucked in front
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-14
Fine Gloves Are
Always a
Welcome Gift

Only a woman knows how
many pairs it takes to keep her
hands always freshly and suit
ably gloved. She will welcome
pair or two of these fine French
kid gloves with smar,-looking
heavy crochet embroidery on the
backs. They are black with
white embroidery; white, tan and
brown, with black embroidery.
Two-clasp, overseam-scwn, priced
%3 pair.
Main Floor
y. b. 1900 pairs Of imported
Iambskin gloves in glacc finish
are specially priced at $1.65 Il
pair. Two-clasp with Paris point
en- broidcry. Black and white, each
with self or contrasting Cmbroid-
cry; tan, brown, gray.
CWesI Nislcl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-14
She May Like Black
Satin Slippers

She surely Will, n Shn las
none. Made on Il dainty last j. a
black satin aftc"noou ,lipucl
with one strap, ligh turnc sole
and low French heel. Price,,
1915.
first Ilourr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-14
~. of p. Songs"

\ revised edition of Unrvcr-
Sity Of Pennsylvania songs, u orus
and music, cloth hound in black
and crimson, i 50.
lSeCOnd IlOorr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-14
4 Saruk Rug
the Gift Superb

Oriental rugs gifts, but Persian
thing superb.
weave weight Saruks ncomparabe
Their shades of and blue and amber and soft
green hold a subtle and compelling charm.
We showing Saruk in the sizes most desirable
gift pieces27 as it. to GA AZ it. at $125 1925
Mat size Ssruks, captivating things, S27 and $50
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-14
Tub Silks Are Equally Good
for Men or Women

they the popular silk for Christmas that
And they keeps
keep fresh supplies always hand
Either striped tub silks plain white tub sksthee coudn
be mistake in choosing either The price either kind 81
yard and that moderate indeed for such excellent qualities
We will be glad 0 box any silk on request.
Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-14

Pink satin trimmed with fIc,
and ribbon roscttcs, $500.
Plain white with tilet lace
trimming and insertion, So.
Lillian brassicrc of double
faced satin, no strap, low back,
lowered roScttes, $3.50.
Pink broche with straight fiat
lines, $3.50.
floorl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-14
lttlng Her Feet for
Rough Weather

nice thing to do at Christ
|. r. Four,bucklc arctics, with
FIT nigh heel and narrow toe,
7ew heel and broad toe, are
~ 80 q pair. Not a bit clumsy,
srctics used to be, either.
Whst rloor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-14
WANAMAKER'S
store Closes at $3.50
Is ALUnus Christmas Weather Heye-WeIcOme!?
Console Tables Are Much Given


nsh
collection furniture of which
way from %
hogany, walnu uand other
ar
o.
ing FORM.
in
to ocaryt it
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-14

. ONEN'S pink and
~ blue crepe de chine
laJa7'as, slip-on style and
gthlnled lrith lace, are ad-
adapted for init
y |ate aa gtfts and priced at
Crhlrd Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-14
Evening and Semi-Evening Frocks
for Women
iceSS2 tn
Prices S35 to S65


chiffon au e sequns and Geote
in
chiffon stitching
OF
all black o or rsequnsa and tule ~ ~
Prces$ to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-14

IF YOU are desirouS Of
L spending about $25
on a gift for somebody
1rho loves strange East
ern things, look at the old
Mdndurin skirts and the
modern cloisOu11e lamps,
each of aVhich can, be had
for that sum. OF course,
the O ri n ia ! Store is
c,unamed tUiH h er
things, from locquered
trays to tea sets, from
glove boTes to ancient
pOtteries.
(Main fIOOrl
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-01

IOWeu except young T1dffOgdte, ne
turned, brandishing his cutlass, to wave
the others on. He behold the courier
still standing slightly astride in the
center of the grassy ring, his hands in
his pockets; and his lean ironical Ital-
ian face seemed to grow longer and
longer in the evening light.
you thought, Muscari. / was the
failure among our schoolfelIows," he
said, "and you thought you were the
success. But I have succeeded more
than you and fill bigger place in his
tory. 1 have been acting epics while
you have been writing them"
Come on, 1 tell you" Numbered
Muscari from above. will you stand
there talking nonsense about yourself,
with a woman to save and three strong
men to help Your What do you call
yourse1f?'
81 call myself Montana" cried the
strange courier, in a voice equally loud
and full. Il am the King of Thieves,
and welcome you all to my summer
palace"
And even as he spoke FIVE more silent
men with weapons ready came out OF
the bushes and looked toward him for
their orders. One of them held large
paper - his hand.
This pretty little nest where we are
all picnicking," went on the courier
/ brigand, with the same easy yet sin
lister smile, SIS, together with some
caves underneath it, known by the
name of the Paradise of Thieves It is
my principal stronghold on these hills
for Gas you have doubtless noticed
the eyrie is invisible 10th from the road
above and from the valley below. 1t is
something better than inpregnabIe. it
is unnoticeable. Here l mostly live,
and here l shall certainly die, if the
gendarmes ever track me here I am
not the kind of criminal that reserves
his defense;' but the better kind that
reserves his last bullet"
| Ali were staring at him. thunder
struck and still, except Father Brown
who heaved huge sigh as of relief
and fingered the little vial in his pocket
Thank God" he muttered; that's
much more probable. The poison be-
longs to this robber chief, of course
He carries it so that he may never be
captured. like Cato
The King of Thieves was, however
! continuing his address with the same
+ kind of dangerous pofiteness. 1T on1J
remains for me-" ne said, TO explain
| to my guests the social conditions upon
which ! have the pleasure of entertain
/ ing them. need not expcund the
quaint old ritual OF ransom which it j.
] incumbent upcf. me TO keep up; and
even this ouly applies to a part of the
company. TIE Rev. Father Brown anc
the celebrated Signor Muscari shall
| release tomorrow at dawn and escort
to my ontposts. Poets and priests-ii
you will p5rdou my simplicity of speech
-nevt have any honey.
He paused, with an unpleasant smile
and Father Brown hlipked repeated,
at him and seemed suddenly 10 BE, list.
enine aith great ATTENTION. TIE brig.
md aptain took the large paper from
=. d. endsn5 brigand and. glsneing /
oTcz ct,niiaree
= "Ms other intentions are dearly Sc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-01

returned to the elder Harrogate. Tn
the other side of him the grass partly
hid Miss Ethers sunshade, and just be-
yond it lay curious little glass bottle
hardly two inches long. The priest
picked it up; in a quick. unobtrusive
manner he tincorked and shifted it, and
his heavy face turned the color of clay.
Christ deliver u.s." he nuttered. at
can't be hersl Has her sorrow come
on her a1ready?' He slipped it into his
own waistcoat pocket. Il think I'm
justified" he said, "till I know a little
more"
He gazed painfully at the girl, at that
moment being raised out of the flowers
by Muscari,s who was saying: 1--WE
have fallen into heaven; it is a sign.
Mortals climb up and they fall down ;
but it is only gods and goddesses who
can fall upward"
And indeed she rose out of the sea
of colors SO beautiful and happy a
vision that the priest felt his suspicious
shaken and shifted. after alp. he
thought, perhaps the poison isn't hers
perhaps it's one of Muscari's melodra-
matte tricks"
Muscari set the lady lightly on her
feet, made her an absurdly theatrical
bow, and then, drawing his cutlass,
hacked hard at the taut reins of the
horses. so that they scrambled to their
feet and stood in the grass, trembling.
When he had done SO most remark
able thing occurred. A very quiet man,
very poorly dressed and extremely sun
burned, came out of the bushes and
took hold of the horses heads. He had
a queer-shaped knife, very broad and
crooked, buckled on his belt; there was
nothing else remarkable about him ex-
cept his sudden and silent appearance.
The poet asked him who he was, and
he did not answer.
Looking around him at the confused
and startled gro 4 the hollow, Mus
carl then perceiV> that another tanned
and tattered man, with a short gun
under his arm, was looking at them
from the ledge just below. leaning his
elbows on the edge of the turf. Then
he looked at tie road from which they
had fallen. and saw. looking down on
them, the muzzles of four other car
bines and four other brown faces with
bright but quite motionless eyes.
''The brigands' cried Muscari. with
kind of monstrous gayety. This was
trap. Ezza. if you viii oblige me BY
shooting the coachman first. we can cui
our way out yet. There are only sir
Of them"
"The goodman" said Ezzs. who wa.
! standing grin1ly with his hands IN hi'
/ pockets, happens to be servant Of
Mr.. Harrogate's."
Then shoot him all the more" eriec
the poet iulpaticiitiy. He was bribec
to upset his master Then put the ladJ
In the middle, and we will break III
lime up there-with rush.
And. wading in wild gr--s .
ers. he advanced eais-ss. ( -Jul
lcarbines; but hndi..g tina :. one fol
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-01

at is our secret" answered he, "the
secret of the volcano; that is also the
secret of the revolution; that thing
can be violent and yet fruitful"
@You are rather violent yourself" and
she smiled at him.
Sand yet rather fruitless," he admit
ted; "if / die tonight I die unmarried
and fool
1T is not my fault if you have come. %
she said, after a difficult silence.
at is never your fault" answered
Muscari; at was not your fault that
Troy fell
As he spoke they came under over
whelming cliffs that spread almost like
wings above a corner of peculiar peril.
Shocked by the big shadow on the mar
row ledge, the horses stirred doubt
fully. The driver leaped to the earth
to hold their heads, and they became
ungovernable. One horse reared up to
his full height-the titanic and terrify-
ing height of horse when he becomes
a biped. 1t was just enough to alter
the equilibrium; the whole coach heeled
over like ship, and crashed through
the fringe of bushes over the cliff
Muscari threw an arm round Ethel,
who chung to him, and shouted aloud.
It was for such moments that he lived.
AT the moment when the gorgeous
mountain walls went round the poets
head like a purple windmill, a thing
happened that was specifically even
more startling. The elderly and
iethargic banker sprang erect in the
coach and Ieaped over the precipict be-
fore the tilted vehicle could take him
there. In the first fash it looked as
wild as suicide; but in the second It
was as sensible as a safe investment.
The Yorkshireman had evidently more
promptitude as well as more sagacity
than Muscari had given him credit for.
For he landed in a lap Of land which
might have been specially padded with
turf and clover to receive him. As il
happened, indeed, the whole company
were equally lucky, if less dignifed ii
their form of election. Immediately
under this abrupt turn of the road was
grassy and howery hollow like a
sunken meadow, a sort of green velvet
pocket in the long green trailing gar
ments of the hills Into this they were
ali tipped or tumbled with little dam
age, save that their smallest baggage
and even the contents of their pocket:
were scattered in the grass around
them. The wrecked coach still huns
above, entangled in the tough hedge
and the horses plunged painfully dowr
the slope. The first to sit up was tn,
little priest who scratched his head
with a face of foolish wonder; Franz
Harrogate heard him say to himself
Now why on earth have we fallen jus
here7"
He blinked at the litter around him
and recovered his own very clnnss
umbrella. Beyond it La the broad som
brero fallen from the head of Muscari
and beside it sealed business letter
which, after glance at the address. b
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-01
FIX BANK loan RATE.
War Finance Corporation Says Five
and Half Per Cent the Limit.

washington. Oct. THE war fl
nance corporation today fixed a rate
of five and one-half per cent to banks.
bankers and trust companies on all
advances Of government loans Tor the
financing of domestic farm products,
having a maturity OF not exceeding
six months and carrying no renewal
privilege. .-...
The corporation said that this rate
will also apply on advances known as
feeder loans to cattle loan companies
maturing within six months, carrying
no renewal privileges. The rate on
other advances to cattle loan COM
panies is to be per cent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES

The following licenses to wed have been
issued by the probate court since Friday
noon: -
Max q. Clark, Ottawa. %
Ina Bechette, ottawa. ..........-......ss -
Leo T. Mooney, Topeka. 80
Irene T. Pryor, Topeka. 80
Robert l. Blankenship, Topeka. .
Maude z. Eemble, Dover. .......s...... =
George A. STANDBY, Topeks..,......... q
Bessie Hollan, Coweta, Okla. ..........s =
Lee Hicks, Ottawa. ................... ~
Castella V. Reed, Topeka. Is
Edward Larkins. Topeka. u
Florence Tfiiman, Eskridge. -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-01

Diamond Engagement Rings. $50 to
$500. Easy terms. Harris-Goar Co.