davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-01-19
DRY AGENTS SWOOP
DOWN ON PEORIA TO
NAB BOOZE SELLERS
ORGANIZED RAID Is STARTED
ToDAY-THE CHICAGO OFFICE
! TERMS CITY "WETTEsT SPOT
IN WORLD"-T CONTINUE
VISIT OVER TWO-DAY PERIOD.

Chicago, Jan 10. - Prohibition
agents from Chicago swooped dow
on Peoria, known as "thc wettest spc
in the world last night for a sere
Of raids that will extend over tw,
days. The move Is considered III,
most important in. the history of pro
hibition, and it is the intention Of Act
ing Commissioner Elliot Evans K
make the town bone dry
The raid will be conducted along .
carefully laid plan evolved by Mr..
Evans and his group chiefs, The
campaign was decided upon before
Commissioner Frank d. Richardson
left for Washington, where he is con
ferring with the chief prohibition COM
missioners.
For more than u week investigators
have been in Peoria gathering evil
dence. 4 score Of the ringloaders Of
the bootleg traffic in Illinois have
been named in the complaints, ana
dozens OF saloon keepers are inyoN-
ed
Peoria has been known for dec.
ade as the largest whisky producing
city in the world
When prohibition became effective
its warehouses contained millions of
gallons Of bonded whisky According
to the records Of the prohibition OF, /
fees in all cities of the country. much |
of this Peoria whisky has found its /,
way into the saloons. Every effort
has been made to stop the leak
Because of the smaller danger Of .
whisky being intercepted the saloons .
Of Peoria mad all Of the bonded whisky .
the saloon keepers could buy it was
alleged. Gambling and disordarly re.
sorts flourished because Of the flood Of
money brought in by the whisky ira.
fic
Because of the WHISKY glut the ped,
dlers of narcotics found good business
The narcotic squads conducted re,
peated raids. but little Roadway was
made 1t was then decided to com
bine a drive against both liquor and
drugs, with the liquor drive coming
first.
No intimation of the contemplated
raid was given out and the agents eX-
pected to find the town wide open
The raids we're planned to disclose
the manner in which whisky is taken
from warehouses and to reveal evil.
denCe connecting number Of Chi
cago bootIeggers with the booze ring
in Peoria The raiders sought evil
dence that Peoria whisky had been
shipped to New York and then back
to Chicago.
Because of tho extent of the raids
the agents did not expect to finish
their task for two days The Peoria
raid is the second step in Mr. Ricn-
ayowed plan to raid every
city in Illinois, Michigan, Wisconsin,
Minnesota and Indiana until he gets
the entire territory cleaned up.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-01-19

toWear construction. After you've worn pair for
day or two, you'll realize why farmers everywhere
are buying them
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-01-19
Warm as an Arctic
washes off like e e,
The "US" Walrn-norn by farmers everywhere

nor years farmers have needed a high rubber
overshoe-easy to put and take off--warm
H. and comtortable-one that could be easily
cleaned Of the dirt of the barnyard.
There's an overshoe like that ready for you this
winter. With an al-rubber surface-snow-tight and
water -tlght-lined with soft warm f1eece--the u. S.
Walrus is Just the thing you've been looking for
1t slips right on ovo~ your leather shoes. You can
work IN sticky mud all day, but when you get home
pail of water or rinse at the pump washes the u S
Warus as clean as when you started. No chance for
dried mud to rot that smooth rubber surfacei
At exactly the place where overshoes usually wear
out first the L. S. Walgus has been made strongest.
Its sole consists of heavy layers Of the finest rubber.
All other points Of strain are specially reinforced
Ask your dealer to show you pair of the U. S.
Warus. Examine for yourself their wonderful built
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-01-19
FEBRUARY, 1921.

Tues /, Eckert Bros, miles north.
west Of Grand Ridge.
Wed, 2, Joseph Kelly, 5 miles north
of Peru.
Thurs, 3, c. A. Berghofer, / mile
northeast of Cedar Point
Fri, 4, Open.
Sat, 5, Open.
Mon, I, Jones Fullerton, Wallace
township.
Tues. 8. Mrs. Anna Flshburn. South
Ottawa township, on new concrete
road.
Thurs, 10-Frank Stone, Farm
Ridge Twp.
Fri, II, VIM. johnson, Walthan
twp.
Sat, II, Open.
Mon II, Earl Bennett, Deer Park
township.
Tues, Is, Open.
We'd, 10, John Sutton, 5 miles
southwest OF Ottawa.
Thurs, II, open.
| Fri, Is, Open. =.
Sat, 10, Open.
| Mon, q. Open.
Tues, %, Geo. F. Shute, South OF.
taWa twp
We'd, %, Robert Burkhart, l mile
north of La Sale, on the old cemetery
road.
Thurs, a. Crane Bros, southeast Of
Troy Grove.
Fri, %, James Kennedy, mile
north of Waltham church.
Sat, &c, Open.
Mon, %, Open.
P. S.-You see there are very few
open dates. so II you want to be In
this sale calendar. call or write or
phone 6S3-Y, at my expense. This
calendar to run every day until March
!, 1921. Pick your date, as they are
going fast
COL. DAN FITZGERALD. AuetIonsss
715 Webster St,
OTTAWA, ILLINOIS,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-01-19

|
chicago where she Is Speholus Tue
remaining months OF winter WIN ngt
sons, having rented her nome Ia GUN
man valley uhtlI MAY
DR.. Stokes II. Burgess from Mime
sofa is visiting relatives and friends
/ here.
Mrs Fred Mers and Miss Ellie Lam
bert of Ottawa were visitors one day
last week at Tonca,
Jos, karotsKy Is again on ms jon
gathering junk IN this vicinity lie
came back to Ionica last week
a daughter arrived al the nome OF
Mr., and Mrs. Charles slemer8 Jan
9.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs a, {, Ryan
Jan, 10, daughter weighing nine
and one-tourth pounds.
The remains OF Mrs, Jonh hing VIII
be brought here some time Monday
from Denver for burial Funeral
her son, VIM, King after the train
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-01-19
Quaint & orm Of Oath

Reginald l'0rrant. who has been M.
pointed Stipendary of Douglas and
'a>tletown, Isle of Man, was recently
sworn In the quaint form which has
prevailed IN the island for centuries.
lie swore to do Justice between party
ana party "os lndjfferently AS the her.
rings backbone doth lie in the midst
OF the FISH"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-01-19
Chance for Golden servic.

Mark how men drain every cun NJ
pleasure until senSibllty wears out:
and then health wears out: and then
ohiIlly 10 feel wears out. give me
the poet or teacher who will nut n
true picture of this before men and
hr sIali do the age golden SERVICE
Ii. X. IIawcis.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-01-19
Colonel
Dan
Fitzgerald
SALE CALENDAR
FOR THE YEAR OF
1921
JANUARY, 1921.

Thurs. 20, Conrad Auth, mile
east Of Cherry.
Fri, q, Open
Sat, q, Open.
Mon, "a, Michael Fennessey, Wal
lace twp
Tues, p, John Sagl, north blurf,
We'd, 26, David Mumpher, miles
west Of Brewery Hill road
Thurs, y, Ray Lisle, miles north
east Of Utica, on Timber road.
Fri, %, A. o. Kellogg, east OF
Prairie Center.
Sat, 90 Open.
Mon, 81, Open. t.,I
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-01-19
Notice to Boat Club Members

Commencing Thursday, Jan. 20, and
every Thursday might thereafter until
further notice, will be auction bridge
night at tho Boat club All members
are invited. Lunch.
AMUSEMENT COMMITTEE
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-01-19

r. J. Klein. the Tailor,
VIII be pleased to see YOU at his new
location 226 Madison street.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-25
The GRATED PAPER-SHELL PECAN
BY Irl Hudson. Ardmore, Oklahoma

for market. requiring five years to pro-
duce tree large gh for market
Pecans are more difficult to graft than
fruit trees, even an experienced oper-
ator can not expect large percentage
to grow the first working, but must
keep going over them every few days
during the propagating season. How
ever when trees are planted 40x40 feet
it only requires ~ trees to the acre,
therefore an acre 'of pecans can be
planted cheaper than other fruit trees
as it requires from 100 TO 1876 fruit
trees to the acre.
Where TO Buy Your Trees
Buy your pecan trees as you would
your dry goods, furniture or hardware
from n reliable firm. There has beer
a lot OF Seeding pecan trees dumped
on the public through unreliable Grms
agents and dealers as grated varieties
1t takes Seeding pecan 10 to 1:
years to begin bearing, and life is too
short to be stung in this manner, 81
by all means buy OF a reliable firm
and buy from some one who know
what win do in Oklahoma, and it 4
beat to buy trees grown as close I,
home as possible SO az TO get tree
that are acclimated. have know
trees bought in the coast country to b
winter killed the first season.
Top-Working
II you have lot Of native seedlini
pecans already growing, so much tn
better, varieties Of this kind can b
readily transformed into bearing tree
Of more valuable kinds, by top work
ing or budding on the tops. 1t is pos
able to top-work most any size tree
but Is more successfully performed o.
young sprouts or saplings up to 81
inch in diameter. For more informs
ton in regard TO top working, will b
glad to answer questions, or refer yo
to Mr.. o. X. Darden, the pioneer peca
man Of Southern Oklahoma.
/ have kept an ear to the groun
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-25

Editors Note--This is the third
and last Of a series of articles ON
the cultivation Of pecans, written
for The Ardmoreite by Irl Hudson
of Ardmore.)
When TO Plant Pecan Trees
The roots Of pecan tree after be-
ing cut are slow to callcus and to
start to grow, therefore, it is very inn
portant thar they be planted early.
Fall planting is recommended If there
is sufficient moisture in the ground.
January is a good month to plant and
February not so bad, but would not
recommend planting later than that in
the southern part OF the state unless
you expect to give them the best OF
care.
Varieties
Like other fruit trees, there are 30
or 40 varieties Of grated pecans. but
many OF them are worthless. Some
OF them are extra large but do not
fill, and some Of them are no larger
than our Wild natives, while others arc
poor quality and hard TO get out Of
shell. but after sitting them thorough,
I find that only ten or twelve variete.
will do here at all. and not mor'
than half dozen successfully. FRS
Of all plant Stuart Second Success
third, Moneymaker; fourth, Delmas
fifth, Hollis; sixth. oliver. Plan
sparingiy Of the following. Van Deman
Burkett, Texas Prolific, Frotscher
Schley, James and Halbert. A few
varieties not to plant: Columbia, Pabst
Nelson. Curtiss Egg Shell, Teche
Daisy. Houston, Mobile, Russell an,
San Saba.
Prices Of Pecan Trees
GRATED paper-shell pecan trees ar
about three to four times az high a
fruit trees and here Is the reason
When you plant your seed pecans
is about three years before they ar
large enough to graft and then it /
two years more before they are read
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-25

The determined efforts Of the guards
and their rapid fire kept other prison.
ers corralled in the bath house. For
that crime Slaughter was sentenced to
die in the electric chair December Is.
Posses Soon Out on Trail
Slaughter's final break for liberty
occurred December Q. Again. 1t was
with the aid of revolver that had
been smuggled to him that Slaughter
effected his escape from the peniten-
tiary.
TON Slaughter is out again"
When that message was flashed
to police officers of neighboring towns
and counties possess began forming al
most Immediately.
One OF these posses was led by ].
]. Crow, sheriff of Saline county, 1t
followed the trail of the escaped pris
oners TO a heavy forest about fourteen
miles northwest OF Benton. A deserted
motor car at the roadside indicated
that the occupants had taken to the
woods.
| After penetrating the woods for
some distance the posse met Howard
and two OF the negro fugiuves. How
ard told Sheriff Crow he had killed
Slaughter when it became apparent
the posse would capture them.
slaughter forced me TO go with him
from the prison." Howard related. II
left a note telling Warden Dempsey
would get him the first chance l
got and return to the prison. My
opportunity came and seized H."
Howard said he shot Slaughter from
behind while the "kilier" lay on the
ground, revolver loaded, waiting for
the first member of the posse 10
appear in the darkness.
Doubt was expressed at first as
to the truth OF Howard's STORY. But
the posse returned to Benton because
IL was too dark TO search for the
body. The next day it was found. The
remaining three negroes, one Of whom
was said to have been wounded by the
Benton marshal in the running fight
through the town. made their escape
a charge Of first degree murder has
been filed against Howard.
RITy CHRISTMAS HEALTH SEALS
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-25

listening for reports on large native
pecans. with the hopes Of discovering
new varieties worthy OF propagation in
oklahoma, but pecan yarns contain
nearly as much truth as fish yarns,
and after few expensive trips TO
locate a new variety that would not
90 in quart Jar, have come to the
conclusion that 1t would be cheaper
to let the pecans come to me. 1t is
an evident fact that there are a lot
OF large native paper-shell varieties in
Oklahoma, but to date ] only know of
one Vaiiety that has been pr0pogated
in this state and this tree is located on
Mr.. l.. |. Wilkersons farm near Ard
more, and has been used quito eXten-
sively in top work by Mr.. o. X. Darden
The original tree produced S07 pounds
of extra fancy nuts this year. when
there was only q half crop in this
section.
Don't Procrastinate
been intending to plant an orchard
of grated paper shell pecans, for a
number OF years, but have been a
bit skeptical of the out come and
have hesitated. 1t seems to me it is
about time we were becoming slSeptical
OF cotton. and it seems to me the blind
est man on earth IL the one-that walks
daily over our rich aliuvial soils, under
large pecan trees, puzzline his brain
over how TO kill the boil weevD. I
am a comparatively young man and
am gong to plonr every acre / can
get hold Of to grated pecans, for I
zee them bearing here and I know
what they Will do If given chance.
Free Samples and Prize Money
To people who are interested in
pecan growing and will write me at
Ardmore, Oklahoma l will send free
samples OF grated pecans post paid
l will also offer the following cash
prizes for the largest and best sample
pound Of native pecans delivered to
me: First, $500; second. $500; third
s1.oo.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-25

GIVE HEALTH; BUY CHRISTMAs
SEALS.
The New York herald., 1921-03-19
Miss Elizabeth La Boyteaux.
Former to Become Bride Of
Lieut.. Edward Sandford
Pegram.

Announcement was made yesterday
by Mr.. and Mrs William II. In Boy
teaux of $50 Park avenue of the eng ge-
nient of their older daughter, Miss Eliza
beth Forester La Boyteaux to Lieut..
edward Sandford Pegram. Engineers
Corps, Y. $. A.. one Of the young men
Of this city who went into the army with
the opening days OF the war and still
are in active service. He is with the
American Army of Occupation in Cob
lenz.
Mr.. and Mrs. La Boyteaux and their
daughters. the Misses Elizabeth and
Mary Stewart La Boyteaux, viii sail for
Europe on May "a. They will visit
Lieut.. Peg-am in Coblenz and viii pass
the summer abroad. The wedding is to
take place In this city in the autumn.
Miss La Boyteaux was graduated
from Miss Masters's School and has
passed considerable time In California.
Lieut.. Pegram is native of New York.
He was graduated from Princeton in
1914 and received his commission at
Plattsburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schniewind. Jr.,
of s East Seventy-ninth street. gave a
dinner and small dance last night. at
which was announced the engagement
of their eldest daughter, Miss Helen r.
Schniewind, to Mr.. Warren, b. Pond of
this city. Miss Schnewind was intro
duced to society last winter and became
a member OF the Junior League She
was graduated from Miss Porter s
School in Pennington. Conn.
Mr.. Pond Is the son by former mar
riage OF Mrs. Charles Edward Lydecker
Of II East Eighty-irst street. No da te
has been set for the wedding.
The New York herald., 1921-03-19
WYBURN, FRIEND OF
DRUNKARDS, ISDEAD
Helped Unfortunates for Is
Years at Jerry McAuley Mis-
sion in Water Street.

John H. Wyburn. superintendent for
the last fifteen years OF the famous old
Jerry McAuley Mission. 316 Water
street, Is dead He will be mourned by
thousands OF one time drunkards. out
casts and unfortunates In whose sodden
life Wyburn's helping hand was the
first to point the path to regeneration.
The mission superintendent's death
occurred on his birthday. He was born
In England just sixty-two years ago las.
Thursday. He died Thursday evening
at Clifton Springs. whittier he had gone
in company with his wife and his only
daughter, Elizabeth, in hope OF recover
ing his impaired health.
Mr.. Wyburn was educated in Eng
land. but came to America as youth.
His unique work in the old mission IN
Water street won hosts OF friends not
only among the submerged tenth but
also in the ranks of the clergy and Of
such practical rcformers and social bet
terment workers as r. Fulton Cutting,
Mrs. Jordan L. Mott the late John 5.
Huyler and r. Murray Olyphant. As
superintendent Mr. Wyburn succeeded
S. II. Hadley, a converted drunkard
who once had been a prosperous insur-
ance man and who had presided over
the Water street harbor of refuge from
1885 until his death in 1906. Wyburn
had been Hadlcy's assistant and had
served as superintendent Of the Bowery
Mission. But IL was in the Jerry Nc
Auiey Mission that he was Plucked. as
burning after John Barleycorn had
robbed him Of several successful bake
shops In Brooklyn
One night In 1905 some Of the Jerry
McAuley converts had accepted an in
yitation from the Rev Donald Sage
Mackay to go up TO the Collegiate
Church OF ST. Nicholas and tell his
Fifth avenue congregation about the re
ality Of sin and the power of true con-
version. Wyburn was one of those who
testified and this Is how he told the
story of his own reclamation:
Il may not look like an ex-tank."
he said. and half suppressed gasp of
establishment rippled over his congrega-
ton as they studied this we'll groomed,
wholesome looking man. but that IS
what / am. Christ removes the marks
or stn from our faces even as from our
souls when we come TO Him. A man
came TO the Mission this afternoon with
flask of whiskey in his pocket He
knew he could not kneel down and pray
with whiskey In his pocket, so went to
the door and threw It into the street
and then came back. When / first
went to the Mission I did not have
whiskey In my pocket; was full to the
neck
1T has been said a drunkard cannot
be brought to see the light when he Is
In his cups yet I was so drunk that
| could hardly walk when first / felt the
influence of the Master over me. / had
made up my mind when / went to the
Mission on the advice OF friend / had
met in one OF the Bowery 'morgues to
ask 5. II. Hadley for the loan of $40
on which to carry out the rest Of my
jag. Fortuf ately. the first time went
there he was not In; the second time
went he met me, talked to me, and then
| got down on my knees and the weight
that had been pressing me down slipped
away"
The New York herald., 1921-03-19
AMONG THE PLAYGoERs.

Mr. and Mrs. Payne Whitney. Miss
Joan Whitney. Mr. and Mrs Thomas
Hastings. Mr., and Mrs. William Mitch.
ell Van Wrinkle. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander
David Walker and Mr. and Mrs, Henry
Hill Anderson were among those who
saw "rip-Top" at the Globe Theatre
last night.
Good Times Mt the Hippodrome WIS
sren BY Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas p. Leon
ard. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry +. Reynolds.
Miss Isabelle Mcpherson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Sidney Holloway.
At the Belasco for "Deburau," were
Col. James Elverson. Jr.. and party In
a box ; Mr.. G. Herbert Semler. with four
friends, and Mrs. A. a. Ballantine.
To see Enter Madame were Mr.. and
Mrs. George r. Messery, Mr.. and Mrs
r. NJ. Foote. Mr. James +. Vogel and
Dr. August Il. Wadsworth
For Miss Lulu Bett'' mt the Belmont
were Mr. Sims Gill Wylic, Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Walker. Mrs. william X. Town
send and Miss Marjorie Strauss.
The New York herald., 1921-03-19
Gen. Pershing to
Be Guest To-day
at FloWer Show
Sweet Peas Have Their Day
Mrs. Ridley Watts Wins
rrirst Prize.

Gen. John j. Pershing has promised TO
attend the Flower Show in the Grand
Central Palace this afternoon He will
arrive at 80 O'Clock. and after viewing
the floral exhibits on two floors will be
the chief guest in the Tea Garden. which
IS being conducted by the Bellevue Hos
rital Social Service Committee.
Yesterday. Sweet Pea Day." saw
those blossoms exhibited in great pro-
fusion Mrs. Ridley Watts OF Norris
town. N. J.. won the first prize for table
decorations. Mrs. Hamilton Mex. Twom-
bly, OF Madison. n. j.. was second. Mrs.
w. Redmond Cross of Morristown. y. j..
took the principal prize in the class for
100 sweet peas Mrs. cross's exhibit OF
this bloom also took d first in the class
tor six varieties OF sweet peas, and she
won honorable mention in the table
decorat tions class. In class for flowers
Other than those permitted in table dec
oration Mr.. Thomas Aitchison of Ma
maroneck, ". Y, took first honors. Mrs.
Cross was second and Mrs. Watts third.
Mrs. Payne Whitney won honorable
mention.
Yesterday was Opera Day" in the Tea
Garden, and Mime. Lucrezia Bori and
Mime. d'Alvarez were among the singers
there Rose Rolanda and Jessica Brown
danced in the ballroom Miss Mary
Cameron was captain of the waitress
and was assisted by the Misses Sheila
Byrne, Hazel Archbold, Georgina Wells,
Ruth Tysen, Melissa Yuilie, Burks
Yuille. Katherine Kent and Molly Cogs-
well and Mrs. Robert Stafford Among
the members OF the Tea Garden commit
tee present We're Mrs. Joseph r. Trues-
dale. Mrs. Belmont Tiffany Mrs Duncan
a. Holmes. Mrs. Austin Baldwin. Mrs.
Nicholas Biddle, Mrs. Linzee Blagden.
Mrs. William T. Darlington. Mrs. Bruce
Clark, Miss Ruth Morgan. Mrs. Court
landt Nicoll. Mrs. Frank L. Polk, Mrs.
John T. Prentice. Mrs. Charles H. Sabin,
Mrs. William T.. Sheehan. Mrs. James
Shewan. Jr. Mrs. Egerton L. Winthrop
and Mrs. Clarence NJ. Woolley. The
flower girls were the Misses Adele Rey-
nal Helen Rice, Eleanor Pcttinos. Caro-
Shaw. Polly Mccall and Ruth Baldwin.
Sunday Is to be Motion Picture Day."
and among the screen artists who will
be present will. be the Misses Dorothy
Gish, Norma Talmadge. Constance Bin
ney, Alice Frady. Marian Davies. Mary
Hay. Helen Lyons. Virginia Wynn and
Justine Johnstone and Richard Barthel-
mess.
The New York herald., 1921-03-19
LIBRARY BRINGS ss,2i3.

The flral session IN the sale OF the
library of a New York collector at the
Anderson Galleries yesterday afternoon
brought In a total of Sf.s47.25. making
the grand total for tho entire sale
s9.213.35. A sumptuous extra Illus
trated work Justin MCarthy's His
tory Of Our Own Times" London. 1879
1897. sold for $500. the highest price OF
the afternoon. to ]. ID. Kern. The works
Of Charles Reade. Edition des Equa-
relies, one Of five copies for England and
America. was purchased by @. Wells
for s165. The same bidder gave $50
for the autograph edition of Bret
Harte's works and s1i0 for the con-
noisseurs' autograph edition Of the Wav-
crley Novels Dawson's Book Shop
bought the collectors edition or the
works os Oscar Wilde for $3.50. and T..
NJ Thompson the authors autograph
edition Of the works OF Washington Irv-
ing for S130.