davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-01-07
WAR DEAD HONOR
BILL IS REVISED
Conference Between Baker
And Representatives Fish and
Kahn Results in Changes.

Following conferences with Secre-
tary of War Baker and Chairman
Kahn. Of the House Military Affairs
Committee, Representative Hamilton
Fish, jr., of New York, revised his
bill providing for the burial of the
body of an unidentified Anne. lran SUI
dier in this country to conform to
the judgment Of the two men.
The new bill provides that a nom
commissioned officer shall choose
one body from the 1900 unidentified
and that it shall be inferred in the
new Arlington amphitheater with
full military hOnOrS and other ap-
pFOpriate ceremonies.
All references to proposed cere-
monies in Paris and London were
eliminated from the new bill on ad-
vice of Secretary Baker, who sug-
gested that it would be more appro-
pirate to wait for requests from
these two governments, after which
the ceremonies could be arranged.
Such a ceremony" said Fish.
would typify the spirit of America
and would represent not only the
$500 unidentified dead but every
other American soldier who served
in the war.
When similar ceremonies were
held in France, the whole nation
went into mourning The French
picked nine unidentified bodies, one
from each of the nine zones, and
allowed a nom commissioned officer
to choose one for burial under the
arch Of triumph. The other eight
were buried at Nerdun."
Fish expects to obtain a hearing
on his bill before the military COM
mitttee in a week or ten days.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-07
Whitman to Aid Probe
Against HyLan Reign

NEW YORK, Jan. 6.-Former
Governor Charles S. Whitman today
formulated plans for an tnvestiga-
tion into the Hylan administration,
following his acceptance of the in
vitation of District Attorney Swami
to act as special counsel for the
additional grand jury.
Whitman's first moves will he
toward the police and fire depart
ments, it was learned today. State
Senator Robertson and Assembly
man Steinberg, who made charges
of corruption against the admins
tration, will appear before the grand
jury tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-07
BANKS COOPERATE;
HALT MONEY RUSH

LEXINGTON, Ky, Jan. "a
run" started this morning on the
Lexington Bank # Commerce was
halted shortly after noon today
through cooperation of other Lex
ington banks.
The sudden Withdrawal OF funds
is alleged to have been caused by
the tense situation in the Burley
tobacco belt of Kentucky. Several
large tobacco dealers are officials
and stockholders in the Bank Of
Commerce.
When anxious depositors beseiged
the building this morning. demand
ing their money, other Lexington
banks were notified.
Tellers in the Bank Of Commerce
piled up huge stacks OF money and
met demands for cash as rapidly as
they were made.
Meanwhile heavy depositors from
other banks lined up at the receiv-
ing windows and poured money into
the bank mCre rapidly than it could
be counted out to the crowd. thus
checking the rush.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-07
ROGERS FLAUNTS :
ECONOMY IN CARE
OF WAR DISABLED
Says Appropriation Is
insufficient to Meet
Rising Demands.

Less than 10000. 900 will be avail
able to care for 10000 bedridden
soldiers II the House Committee is
permitted to cut the entire appro-
prlation for disqualification from
s6o'ooo'ooo down to 3Ss OoO, 900. Rep
resentative John J. Rogers, of Mass
achusetts, said yesterday.
Demands for economy in con-
ducing the nations business are
loud and universal. No one can
ocny either their timeliness or their
Importance" said Rogers.
Economy Not Paramount.
But no call for economy can dis
place the paramount obligation to
care generously for the veterans of
Lhe world war who are disabled.
congress will 5ustly incur the con-
ocmnatlon Of every thoughtful man
ard woman II 1t attempts to scrimp
at the expense of the disabled sol
dicrs and sailors.
In my Judgment the action of
the house is directly Objectionable
IN thls regard. For the current year
Congress has appropriated $4,000.
UoO 10 care for disabled service men
IN government owned or govern
ment operated hospitals. The war
RISK Bureau and the Public Health
service submitted an estimate that
*oo'oOU'oOO would be required during
the nscal year beginning July l next
Inc Committee on Appropria-
tions slashed down the $4,000, OOC
estimate to S33,OOO.OOO.
says Estimate Reasonable.
! believe that $4,000. 900 is a
conservative estimate Of the amount
required for the proper fulhlIment
oi our national obligation. As early
as April, 1919, the medical advisers
OF the Bureau OF War Risk Insur.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-07
What's Going
On 7 d a y

The Faculty Club Of George
Washington University, meeting, at
lubrooms, 719 Twenty-frst street
northwest. 8 p. m. Smoker.
The public safety group Of the
,ity Club, meeting, at the club
'Ooms, 8 p. m.
The Business Women's Council,
Meeting. Church Of the Covenant,
':3O p. m.
Radio demonstration, by Research
Literary Association at Research
University, 20 Jackson place, S:45
,. m.
The Peabody Parent-Teacher AS
lociation, meeting, Peabody School,
p. m
The Lay Alumni Association Of
he Catholic University, meeting,
Raleigh Hotel, SIS p. m.
The Piney Branch Parent-Teacher
Association. meeting. at the West
school, BIS p. m.
Exposition Of the Sunday school
'esson, at the Y. w. c. A, 1888 F
Itreet northwest. 4:45 p. m.
Meeting, Mount Vernon NJ. E.
Ionated to the lepers' Christmas
EGdEr p HI
FIRST Of the weekly Fort Myer
Exhibition rides starts at 2:3O
o'clock in the Riding Hall.
Chevy Chase Citizens Association
md Public School and Home Asso-
:iatieR Of Elizabeth V. Brown
school will give a reception to DR..
Frank W. BallOu, superintendent of
Icha0ls, at the schoolhoUse at Sp. m
II Veterans, U. S. A, installation of
'fficers. p. m, Knights of Pythias
temple.
LECTURE. Prof. Charles Noble, Of
5rinRell College, Iowa, to Business
Wemen's Council, Church of the
Covenant. 1880 p. m.
Amusements.
Belasco-"Pitter Patter."
GArrick-''Last of the Mohicans." !"
National-Raymond Hitchcock in
fIftchy-Koo, 1920"
PoHs-Iove Birds" with Pat
Sooney and Marion Bent.
Kefth's-Vaudeville
StFand-Vaudeville and pictures.
Cosmos-vaudeville and pictures.
Gayety - Rose SydelPs London
seIlAz.
Metropolitan--Dinty," with Wes-
ey Barry.
Rfaito--Once to Every Woman, L"
with Dorothy Phillips.
Palace - Douglas Fairbanks in
The Mark of Zarro."
Gasden-Harry Carey in Hearts
GpA,z
Cofumbia-"Earthb
Bntckerbocker - Alma Tell in
Clothes"
Crandalrs - Charles Ray, in as
dinutes From Broadway"
The Washington herald., 1921-01-07

ance estimated that by October,
1921, at least $4,000 veterans Of the
world war would require hospital
care.
"In April, 1919, there were less
than 1000 such patients; today we
have over 10000. There is no evil
dence that any diminution is ex-
pected. On the contrary, the curve
is stin going up. This fact has led
the War Risk Bureau to declare
there will certainly be 10000 hos
pital patients by October.
Quotes Figures.
To-day there are approximately
$500 medical and surgical cases:
1900 tubercular cases, and $500
neuro-psychiatric cases.
The experts tell US that the
maximum will not come until 1927
70 1898
4 For the first four months Of the
current fiscal year the expenditures
out OF the S46.O0O,OOO available
totsled S22,000.OOO. 1t is exceed
ingly doubtful II the unexpended
portion will last out the current
fiscal year.
The situation, then. is this;
&46.00O,o 900 is proving Inadequate TO
care for the hOspitalizatioh Of 90
900 patients. But the action Of the
House Of Representatives means
that only $4,000 900 is to. be avail
able for 10000 patients. Ny mind
cannot grasp this kind Of mathe-
matics.
Il have examined carefully the
entire testimony taken by the sub
committee on appropriations and
do not find a scintilla OF evidence
to warrant the reduction. On the
contrary. any reader OF the evidence
would agree with me that govern
ment oftccTs who were witnesses
had established their case beyond
cavil.
The House OF Representatives
has made serious mistake. 1 am
satisfied, however. that the mistake
will not be allowed to persist"
The Washington herald., 1921-01-07
Say Tobacco Slump
Will Be Felt in 1928

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Jan. 6.-The
slump in prices for the 1920 hurley
tobacco crop on the brakes through
out Kentucky will have no effect on
the retail market for some time, ac-
cording to w. H. Whiteman, presi-
dent of the kenton Loose Leaf To-
bacco Warehouse Company, CoVing-
ton.
"Burley tobacco is used in max
ing fine cut and twist chewing to-
bacco and for pipe smoking" White
man said.
The tobacco Of the present crop
to be used in smoking will not be
used by the manufacturers for two
years. while that used for chewing
will be used about six months
earlier.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-07
e SchMab Ontimistic-

BOSTON, Jan. 6.-The present let
ID VIII be a good thing in the long
Un for American business and in
lustry in general II it teaches the
Ieed-Of economy in every way to
maintain healthy prosperity,
,haries II. Schwab. chairman of the
SethIshem Steel Corporation, said
OF therannual dinner Of the Massa-
husctts Bankers Association here.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-07
Tainted Fruit Claims 9.

KANE, Pa, Jan. 6.-As a result
of eating apples which were tainted
with paris green, nine of eleven
persons in the home of Edward
Grow here were near death today.
Poison mixed with lard to be used
as a rat exterminator was carried
to the apple bin by the rats. II was
believed. Those i'll included Crows
itors.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-07
Arnistice Day
Holiday May Be
Added toLsist

Representative Hamilton Fish, jr.,
Of New York. introduced a bill in
the House yesterday making Armi-
stice Day, November II. legal holi-
day in the District of Columbia. In
the event that November IL falls on
Sunday, the holiday would be OBJ
served on the following day under
the terms of the bill.
The proposal applies only to the
District of Columbia, Fish said, be-
cause Congress has no Jurisdiction
over holidays in the various States
That is a matter for the State gov
ernments to decide, he said.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-07
Says Cardinal Gibbons
Is ShOIUing improvement

BALTIMORE, Nd. Jan. 6-The
Rev. Albert E. Smith, secretary 10
Cardinal Gibbons, said the prelste's
condition showed marked improve
nent today. He issued a bulletin
saying the cardinal enjoyed another
restful sleep last night
Father Smith said the cardinals
condition has shown much improve
ment since he was brought to his
residence from the home Of Robert
T. Shriver, at Union Mills, No, last
Monday.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-07
CHILEANSDENY
: NITRATE TAXES
ARE EXCESSIVE
Embassy Replies to AL
mon, Who Charged Farm
ers Were Robbed.

The Chilean Embassy yesterday
replied to the statement made De-
cember 81 by Representative Almon,
of Alabama, during the debate OF
the sundry civil bill in the House
of Representatives, that American
farmers had been robbed by the
Chilean interests and the Chilean
Nitrate Trust"
that since 1879 the farmers Of this
country have paid the Chilean gov
ernment $l53, ,00O, 900 export duty for
the privilege of sending its nitrates
out in this country" The en-
bassy statement follows:
The Chilean Embassy in the Unit
ed States, without attempting to re-
fute the statements of the honorable
Representative and without presum-
ing to enter into extensive explana-
ton of the conditions prevailing in
the nitrate Industry, nevertheless
considers 1t to be its duty to make
the following statement:
Says Tax Is Just.
l. nat lllt SApOll NdA ltNltu ny
the Chilean government is legiti-
mate in principle; that it has never
been made the subject of discussion
or opposition, much less of censure
as an unjust tax or robbery" to
use the big word employed by the
honorable Representative: that un-
der these conditions an industry is
operating in which is invested, aside
from Chilean capital that makes up
the larger part, English, German
Spanish, Italian and, in smaller
measure American capital.
80. That that tax forms a part of
| the cost Of production and is a
rational tax having been collected
down to the present time without
inconvenience. and having adjusted
itself to economic laws.
IF agriculture or industry con-
sumo the product it is because It is
to their advantage. The various
taxes levied in this country to
which the manufacturing industry
is subject also have the effect of
increasing the cost of its products
land when exported to meet the
needs of the foreign consumer the
latter pays such higher cost with
out raising the cry that he has been
robbed by the United States Treas
ury.
Natural Monopoly.
"3. A monopoly in nitrate exists
by operation of natures law just as.
for example, 1t exists more or less
in the case of tin in Bolivia. the
government Of which also collects
an export tax. But within that
natural monopoly the industry is
free and the producers may COM
pete. and down to the present are
in fact competing, in the sale OF
this commodity. They have the
privilege of competing or operating
in association with each other be-
cause in Chile there is no law to
impede them.
a. 1t may be added with pro-
priety that during the war the
United States imported considera Bile
amounts of Chilean nitrate and
that the government Of Chile,
which could easily have avaiIed
itself of the opportunity to increase
its tax receipts therefrom refrained
from so doing, thereby rendering its
contribution to the cause Of the al
lies, although 1t claims no merit
therefor, If nitrate increased slight
ly in price at that time it was be-
cause the materials that entered
into its production increased in
price, including coal and petroleum
| imported from the United States"
The Washington herald., 1921-01-07
Another Ford Official
Offers His Resignation

DETROIT. Mich, Jan. s.-Louis
H. TurreIl. for nine years chief
auditor Of the Ford Motor Com
pany, has resigned.
Conditions became such that IL
was impossible TO stay" he said
Turrell Is the fourth Ford official
to resign recently.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-07
Fresh, Inviting Fruits
and Vegetables

Grape Fruit are good
Large size, 8 for zSC
Florida Oranges, good
sized, doz. ............ .5SC
York Imperial Apples, =
peck Observation-Disclosures. age
Fancy Box Apples, 4 PIX 2oc
No. / Grade Potatoes, Pk.3Sc
Onions, Yellow Globe.
fancy stock, 4 peck. &c
Florida Lettuce, fresh,
solid heads, each......Ioc
The Washington herald., 1921-01-07
Use PALMINE-Delicious
DANISH NUT BUTTER

As SoOQ on the hneSt ia
bles as for baking, cooking
and frying. This is an az
Solutely pure Nut Butter
Tree from animal fats. Your
satisfaction is GUARAN
TEED-a certificate in writ
ing 10 this effect in each
package. JUST TRY o7c
II. Lb. ............. kt
lbs, SI.OO
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-11-17
STATE BUREAUS GET
QUICK INFORMATION
Connected With Washington Of
flee by Telegraph.
At Each Point State Officials Are Able
to Listen In" on Market NeWc
Messages Being Transmitted
to the Offices.

Four ssate marketing bureaus are
now connected with the Washington
Office Of the bureau Of markets and
crop estimates, United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture, by telegraph wire
drops" from the Federal leased-wire
system extend into the state bureau
Offices at Trenton, n. j.. Lancaster and
Harrisburg. Pa; Madison. Wis. and
Lincoln, Neb., and at each point the
state officials are able 10 listen in" on
the market news messages being sent
TO and from the various branch Offices
OF the federal bureau. Such market
information as is of interest 10 the
four states is copied and given in
tensiye distribution by the state Off
Gals.
In most cases distribution Of the
market news is done by means OF
special news releases to the daily and
weekly newspapers and the farm jour
nal press. III one instance the market
information Is distributed by means
Of mimeographed reports mailed di-
rect 10 farmers and other agricultural
interests. In Pennsylvania the work
of distribution is facilitated by eight
reporters located in important market
Centers, who supplement the national
news with local information regarding
supply, demand and prices.
The marked increased appreciation
Of the value Of agricultural market
news aud its wider distribution
through daily and weekly reports i
in a large measure due to the pro
gressive program adopted by the Ma
tional Association of State Marketing
Officials, which believes that one OF
the prerequisites of Improvement IN
the nations machinery for marketing
agricultural products is national and
local market news service that will
give producers -accurate reports as
speedily as possible after the market
ing transactions take place
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-11-17
ROOTS LEFT OUT ALL WINTER
AS Early in Spring as Parsnips and
Satisfy Can Be Handled, Carefully
Dig and Reset Roots.

Parsnips and satisfy are hardy. and
the roots may be safely left in place
through the winter. AS early in the
spring as they can be handled, and be-
fore they start into growth, experts of
the United States Department of Ag-
riculture advise, the roots should be
dug, carefully sorted and the select
ed ones Immediately reset from three
to five feet apart. They will start
into growth at once, and generally will
produce a good crop Of seed. The
parsnip can be safely left in place
until the seed crop is fully ripe, when
it can be cut and stored under shell
ter till dry. The heads Of satisfy open
out as they ripen, and unless gathered,
the seed will be blown away. II Is
necessary, therefore, 10 gather the
opening heads about noon of every
sunny day. and spread them in an airy
place until dry, when the seed can be
rubbed out, wpnowed and stored.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-11-17
PUREBRED STOCK IS BEST
Price Received for Poultry and Eggs
Depends Upon Quality of Pro-
duce at Market.

There is always a good demand for
market poultry and eggs, and there al
ways will be, but like every other com
modify, the price received by the seller
depends upon the quality of the goods
sold. Good. plump. tender chickens,
properly fitted. always command the
top price, while the scrawny, STACEY,
inferior stuff has to be sold for what
ever IL will bring.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-11-17

In employing operators merit should
be the sole consideration. Rates should
be based on careful analysis Of com
plete, adequate and accurate infOrma-
ton regarding costs. Accounting
methods should be simple but sufii-
GENTLY comprehensive TO show the ex-
act financial status of the association
at all times.
In determining matters Of policy the
interests Of the members as whole
rather than as individuals must be
considered. Service must be the
watchword. And To make the associa-
ton real success, each member must
feel that 1t is his association.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-11-17

The kind you ought to use, when you
ought to have it, that is when you real
ly need it. We have contracted the
habit of satisfying all our customers.
Our work as business getter is of the
highest quality.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-24
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Wanted To Rent

FURNsHED APARTMENT or rwo
OR THREE ROOMS AND nsTH PREV
ERABLY ~ A PRIVATE HOME. -
DESIRED ny COUPLE WHO WISE
TO DO Lf0HT HOUsrKEEPIgo
ONLY THOSE or THE wEs1 sfDr
WITHOUT THE BUSINESS zoNg
AND ~ THE BETTER REsrDENrrst
DISTRICTS. Will HE oossIDEEED
FURNisHrgos MUST Hg rssrr
FUL-> ROOMS LroHTED ny kLEc
TRrcTTY AND THE LOCATION coD
IN SUMMER As THIS APART
MENT rs DESIRED ny PERwArE~T
RESIDENTS SEEKING PKpwa
NENT HOME TIP PRfcF NusT ar
BELOW THAT WHICH wAs cHARo
I'D WAR WORKERS rs VAR TAP
~ REPLYING. PLEASE STATE Al
PARTICULARS fVcLrDfSa rHr
PRICE. LocATios AND rnosr ytTv
BER THE nEsT op REFRRrvcrs
WILL ~ oIyEv AvD REQUIRED
Address lt gvERY EVENING
OFFICE
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-24
FINANCIAL
Business Opportunities

Business Opportunities 3s
BLACKSAIITH--Ag good. aII-around blaG.s-
smith wanted for the country. must be
good at shOeing horses. will furnish shop
and all materials and give one-haIf taken
in. Apply Walter J. Smailey. harmony
Del.
LIBRARY-Alillinery, etc. On account OF
death will sell Circulating Library CON
sisting OF about > 500 books. as 4 whole
or in part. also lot OF millinery, furniture.
etc. can at 62s W Ninth street,
500 OR MORE-InVested in our corpora
tiOn. which owns eight patents in the mer-
chandise they manufacture and which IS on
sale in over 1000 stores throughout tho
United states. should return you for
tune. Fostunes have been made on a
modern investment in companies owning
patents OF value like ours. take for instance
the Grown. Cork Il Seal Company, 10 Is
said. pays dividends OF 100 per cent an
nualiy. The market value OF the stock IN
81 200 per share. The Gillette Razor Co,
financed in the same manner as our COM
pany, has earned big returns for every
body Interested. over 2u0 Wilmington
people have taken opportunity of this
investment. For further particulars,
address 10. Every Evening office.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-24
Musical, Dancing. Dramatic
Private instruction

+ TUTORING-A graduate of large
eastern college offers tutoring in an
branches. Exceptional opportunity for
those interested in mastering English
Physics. Mathematics Biology or Chem-
iEtry. Best Of references. Address l. II
Every Evening ONCE.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-24
AUTOMOBILES
Automobiles For sale

AutOmOOIts 4 Oh S"Ie
AUTOMOBILES
1870 AUToCAR. 2-TON TRUCK.
1919 FORD TON TKUCh.
lqls STUDEBAKER TON TRUCK.
1917 DODGE TOURING.
see MIR. Ratledge. 1Ol1-l9 Orange 81.
Oleu evenings, 10 =
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-24
Vyaatsa-aeai Estate
AucTloNS-LECAlS
Auction sales
Legal Nouoe.

PROPOSALS. FOR TOILETS sea.ea -
pos4ls alA lo -eccitra .Y 1e Hnara #f
Pubic 1l4tatiuu MllmlnEfar rnI
for instal4lng toilets lu -rhuuis '1 ant
is, prF -pe, ava. .4uua .u HIe rfrn
Marine N Thomas tigh -cnu0l atllIafn.
Propose must he tepns.tnI Elrh tNr
secretary ~ tle n0arl before -f..r.
8. m Nan4Ag AprI GzI tua
must he marNrl proposals for .uilets
he -ignt -a -rlecf aCs ll rruuosa.s
IS reserved Eramau Hormaa aairman
= committee
PROPOSAL, vOR 1RINkING FOtN
TA\~ ~eaiea proposals 1f" ~ ..rivf,4
- he Bo4si e fnolir Education wi
fnins ton ilr4 fnt n.taA'ns f1af feu.
aims n -ogoul 81 ek So anl
posted ~.fl .ft secretary .fr rual
hefore clo,e HIuaaaY ku.I
1927 $40 u-st 3. uar..d nropusa.
1893 fountains The -IAut rr.ag. an.
lr al propu,a.e rterrft.I ErIn.tU
Hoffman chairman .nmmitfeg
FoR SUPPLIES HF uf
TT MENot~ t.D Ai sealed prnrusRls f.f
supplies NO nlfAulnu.H rnaI vii hr
crivcd a he Nee cf f1p .4perru .enHent Il
rle puouc naldink~ -num tNb nuhItr
buildings Tenth ana hlnk .nrets WI
ming ou htl rr ro 8 n #n Mnnuag
april ~. r1v purpose Nf surnlt ~ .a.
ruildius elfl nit4mno4- eeal luHI A.U
,1. 922 ~prc 7Cations nhE ho nAt nuU
auulE-aftrr te tne ..iafr.. ...... ..#
building RoneI, Eormau supu.u .en1
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-24

USED CARS
Dodges roadsters and tourings. 1915.
1917 and 1920. all in good mechanical
condition. lots Of extras and real bar
gains al from .. $500 to $3.50
scripps-Booth sedan 1920 Just as
good as new only run about 25.OoO
miles rubber fine shape. fully equipped.
lust the car you have been waiting
for a. ............................-. I,45O
Ford. 1918 touring. new body and
top. excellent rubber all around. fully
equipped and lots Of extras. a real
hargain at ....................-.....-. $3.50
Cleveland. 1921 touring. used as dem
onstrator. Just nicely broxen in. fine
condition throughout. Here's your
chance at .....-.....-.........-..... sl,250
Auburn. 1918 touring. newly painted
and overhauled. excellent condition
throughout. with good rubber all
around a snap at ................-. S40O
These cars we're bought at very
reasonable price and will be sold the
same way. Either cash or time pay
1lents arranged.
KEIL MOTOR COMPANY
Eleventh and Tatnall Streets
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-24

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Business Service
WHITE PINE CYPRESS
y @ PINE CHESTNUT
YELLOW PINE POPLAR
hik OAK
SPRUCE BIRCH
HENL0Ck MAPLE
Rooicrs, shea thiag Fi00rnz -
press Shingies
Moul1ings snd wal B0ari.
5. Q. SIMMONS s BROS. CO.
Front and Tat Stgoots.
ID. & A PSI. Automatic 245a