davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-02
l)ncOn7n7On .SenSe =: BY JOHN BLAKE
Energy Is Contagious s-Espose Yourself to 1t

you will soon acquire that invaluable
asset.
Out of business hours cultivate peo :
pie who are brisk about their recrea =
tions. and whose minds are alert and
active.
You will soon find that you are un.
consciously thinking and acting as they
think and act.
You will get In step with them as
you would have to get in step if you
Joined marching column Of soldiers.
Presently 1t will be easy to keep in
step-dificult TO lag.
Every man is profoundly Influenced
by the company he is in.
MOST bad habits are formed by com.
pany--a fact which preachers and
educators have dwelt upon for hun D..
dreds Of years.
Good habits can be formed in the
same way.
| We are no worse nor no better than
our habits, which in the main are what
carry us along.
If you are going to form them form
good ones while you are about il.
That can be best done by expressing
yourself to the right kind Of contapion'
Get into an energetic crowd, and your
own energy will grow before you are
aware Of it.
If you must catch" something, catch
something that will be helpful.
Copyright. 1879
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-02

to be put on by the Writer'S Club,
April 16 and II, is coming along nicely.
My good friend. Al Cohn, is collaborat-
ing with Elmer Harris on the story OF
the piece. and flmdom's biggest stars
have already been signed up to appear.
a special train is to carry the company
to San Francisco, where. they will play
one night.
II feel my role very deeply" said
Louise Lorraine, as she reached down
the back of her neck with one hand in
search of fleas, and toward her knee
with the other in search of vagrant
cootic. Her dress was torn to shreds
and was covered with dirt and thorns.
Poor girl! she's the leading woman for
the new serial "With Stanley in AZ
rica,' in which she and George Walsh
are featured. Evidently Africa is
dcnsely populated with certain things,
and we must be screenically realistic!
During our recent very cold wea ther,
Miss Lorraine and Mr.. Walsh dived
about in the icy Los Angeles river which
flows by Universal City.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-02

sure, be found to match or bjs.j
color with most any spring suit yom n. !l,
in mind purchasing. The price for ~
set is $1O.76. 'ns
After considerable casual loo.,.
around have noticed few powder Hcnl
or jars that I could call inspired ~ NJ
Of them are quite the conventional iuoss .s
fairs. In just one shop have / fo,,.s -.
them to suit me. They are rather vSua Az
allowing room for both powder ana ,,,sS Mss
and are made of china. But thev Runs
been hand painted, not with the Sonnsavvss
and other uninteresting designs 'wsss sSss
one thinks Of in connection with n,..st ,st
that hang in the dining room, but csS VIA
bizarre heads and modish figures TIsa ruaa
instance, one III painted a inli ~aF aoF
solid. and then on the lid Is A VIII,
space in which Is a striking he's" Md"'ts y
silhouette. In short. this is ths ~ u
of powder box that one really an ~ ~
seeing on the dresser. The price Of f ~
design Is $1.75. sn
For manner Of shops address wsmsn.. p.-
EAitCF or phone walnut 5000 or Mali Ts0
tetween the hours OF o and 3. ~!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-02
GUY BATES POST
FIGHTS HIMSELF
IN "MASOUERADER"
BY CONSTANCE PALMER
HOl1yvOod CnIif

TNHE set on which Guy Bates Post is
L filming THE Masquerader" for
Richard Walton Tully sounded like a
free-for- AL barroom fight the other day.
Crash after crash of breaking bottles
the thud of missiles hitting furniture
and human bodics-thc shouting of men,
However, it is all perfectly friendly, for
it is scene in the picture. Guy Bates
Post. in the character of Chilcote, is
battling with Guy Bates Post. in the
character of Loder. You can imagine
how much skill it takes on the part Of
the director. cameraman and star to
have him fighting with himself. No
one is allowed on the set during the
double exposure scenes, for fear it will
distract or annoy the men who arc
working them out.
The other day Buster Keaton was
hurt quite badly. but fortunately not
seriously, when u breakaway failed tC
break. lie was knocked unconscious,
but upon recovering, assured those
about him that he was quite all rish:
and would be able to continue the scene.
II had better wash my face and
hands. first, though he said to his
director.
"Oh. yes" an eight-yea old girl
who was in the cast called out seriously,
land don't forget your ears!"
Constance Talmadge is motoring
through Southern California while
Frances Marion is preparing the con
tinuity for her next story, which will
be filmed soon at United. The title
has not yet been announced.
Noel johnson. who plays Friday
to Harry Myers Crusoc in the film
of that name, is six feet two inches tall
Man Friday, you know, was native
and natives don't wear much. Mr.
johnson is white. Therefore, he has tc
use bottles of glyccrin and boxes OF
henna -colored powder every morning
when he makes up. He says it take,
him three hours to put it on, and n long
time to take it off, for the glycerin
sticks to the skin and is almost unim
pressed by soap and water. Now who
wants to be an actor?
l hear that the Hollywood Follics,'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-02
CHAPTER w
Robbers Come

nODDefS OOine
THE miser was scared stiff. He could
L not move. lie lay on the table
covering his gold and his jewels with
his body. His fear filled eyes watched
the hand sticking from behind the cur
tain and pointing a pistol straight Mt
him. =.
Jack and Janet were scared, too. But
they were outside the house and behind
curtain where the holder Of that pis-
tol could not see them. Besides. they
were mounted on their ponies and could
fee II danger came too close. They were
much safer than the iniscr. So they
stayed where they were and watched
through their peek holes.
The curtains slowly parted. There
stood man In black mask. Behind
him was another man in red mask.
Jack and Janet knew them at once.
They were the robbers they had seen ut
the camp hidden in the hollow.
The miser gave scream OF fright
and crouched lower over his gold and
jewels.
GOOD evening. Mr.. Miscr," said the
Black Mask. "What have you there
that you are so eager to hide"
"Nothing!" gasped the miser. Just
a few cheap toys with which l was
playing. nee.
would like to play with those same
cheap toys" ,
"No Not" whined the miser. '"They
are mine-all mine."
You mean they were thine-nl'
thine. !" thundered Black Mask. "But
they are ours-all ours! g.,
Red Mask seized the miser and
dragged him from the table. The miscr
screamed and struggled, but all to no
avail, for Red Mask was very much
stronger. 49,
On the table the jewels glittercd and
sparkled and glowed amid the piles of
gold. The robbers gave cries of joy.
'IIo. Ho! Ho We are rich! We
are rich - they shouted.
"No. You shall not take my jewels
and gold!' screamed the miser. 'They
are my best friends and dearer to me
than my life.'
"Oh. no! They have become your
worst focs." mocked Black Mask. "For
they are about to cost you your life!"
mo! No." screamed the miser. 'Do
not take my life. Take a quarter of my
Jewels and gold, but spare my life.
I'VE will take ALL" said Red Mask
roughly. ,,
leave me the rest"
1--WE take all! said Black Mask.
~ must have gold for my poor, sicl;
son." whined the miser.
"You should have given 1t to him
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-02
YOU can catch energy as you catch

" w Cul CatCu eucIes uS sou ~~
L disease.
Naturally you fall into the pace that
your associates are travelling.
In establishments headed by energetic
and systematic managers, energy and
system are generally.
In establishments headed by lazy men
all the employees fall into habits Of
slackncss.
Robert G.. Ingersoll once said mis-
takenly that good health was not catch :
ing.
Good health is catching. to n certain
extent, for it radiates chcerfulness. and
cheerfulness is a help to health.
ENERGY is certainly catching, and
~ the oftencr you expose yourself to
it the better you will be.
If you find that you have got into
business company winch IS slow and
shiftleSs. get out of it.
You cannot possibly do your work
rapidly if you have to wait for others
Very soon you will be keeping the of.
fee pace. If it is slow pace you will
slow down. Once you begin to slow
down. you will find it very hard to
speed up without OVERRIDING it and
making mistakes.
Get into an organization whose mem
bers work quickly and accurately, and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-02

bors are afraid Of this house Inc
robbers looked about nervously. /,
"Why are they afraid?" asked hed
Mask. , y,
"Folks say it is a haunted house b,
whined the miscr. They rear gnos.s
Jack and Janet felt cold chills creep
up and down their backs. But even as
they felt them, Jack thought OF way
to save the miser's gold.
(How Jack and Janet try TO save the
miners gold and Jewels from the robDefs
will be told in the next chapter.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-02
Advent,,res With a Purse

uAvE you seen the new hat and
II scorf sets? They are made, Of
fiber silk and have all the gay. bright
colors that one generally finds In fiber
silk scarfs. Hat and scarf match. The
hat has a soft, round crown and turned :
I'M brim that could be tilted at the angle
most becoming to the wearer. Such a
set would be very smart for sports wear
with A tailored suit and could. l an
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-02
How Many Objects Begne With IS" Can You Find in This Picture?

snsse dn n eigeta na Sds' the eo dpzeas
$ ss ssS = s $ % % :sa TS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-02
BROWNING Society to Meet

A meeting of the Browning Society
Century Drawing Rooms. 124 South
Twelfth street. The paper OF the. eve.
splAE win BE- read by ArelibAlJ Rskton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-02

VI, noticed that peculiar misspelling
prefect" In the Negri film: 1t oc-
\ IN twice. And the projects table
k0nners also arrested my attention,
4 ;(ough I'm not an expert in such mat
'fnfs. doing most OF my own eating in
ne-arm and help Yourself places.
1d I can't agree with You about Hope
16mptOn's future. don't expect it
the brilliant, as far as the screen is
sS s. 4 ~ anpouncsd loudly some time
y 4slbh Valentino would do
~ ll plsys ''ntled ,end
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-02
kI!!| ca! III ri 900

@ & @ @ %s @ p
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-12
.CLosT RRrEpINC u VALUABLE
BUT MUST ~. USED WITH CAIti'

while the terms oui breeding, line
breeding und iu-and-iu breeding are
moa. commonly used loo speaking OF
pur,ured breeding tley iu reality ap.
uIy .u .~rfH.r phases uf amy breeding
u-usrlfIuna Mating animals not
closely r,int "a. That ls. containing
Dos. thuu % poor cent of the same
blood. constitutes o~ut-br"cdinf When
..res ar, used ON females containing
20 fo 90 per cent of the same blood.
4f constitutes une-hreedinr or breed
iuu with aIres of the same blood lines
Iu Iu-brapdiur ls o. is often practiced
fv fh. experienced breeder be- mntca
Uis uest animals which show good
points or charncteri-tics which IRE
.sr mon boz both By doing this the
COOL ruintr ore emphasized and 10
n.. teen Uy such practices % close
breeding thu som" OF che greatest
improvements have been male.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-12

dairy barn hyouts which they turuish
free 10 farmers. Many barn equipment
manufacturers ako furnish this infonna-
ton without charge.
The brit step IN the construction Of a
dairy barn floor Is 10 clear out rubbish
and bring the AREA 70 proper level. All
nolcs should be nllcd and ii thcnc arc any
soft spots thee should be- tauped solid.
The Manager curb Is usually built dr,
and II Is very important 10 do tins JOB
right - that steel stanchions will III.
The curb should be s C @ inches thick
and project about . inchys above top OF
floor level wacn finished For the curb
ats mi1turr Is recommended. TAS
means that each sack OF cement will b.
mixed with ? cubic fett Of clcNn safsi
and 3 cubic feet ef ?cbbles or crushed
rock. sand should al pas through a
serecn with quarter inch mrih. Store
should be clean, rough and vary IN sise
from one quarter Incl up to "a inches.
Concrete must be placed In form i'm
mediately after mixed and should be
tamped or spaded to male sure that ali
holes are completely filled.
The stall platform Is usually built next
and il Is very similar to building a side
walk Atls concrete mixture IS used.
The full thickness ci the door IS placed
at one time This Is known as one-eoGr1e
construction and Is genenliy more salts
factory than two-Coursc work. 4 wood
float should be usd tor finishing. Il
will produce = smooth surface yet leave
Il Just gritty enough 50 that il will net
get slippery 10 not use a steel Iowd
as il is hkeiy 10 give a surface that viii
become slippery which Is very objection
aale in a DAIRY barn.
The concrete mangsr can BE- placed at
ahuu. tha ali Tine As the stall platform
using the sam mixture of concrete. A
steel truwri Is used fof finishing manrcr
V as 10 get = smooth surface for the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-12

growing wo-i ~ TN biological sur
cy: voiclng appreciation OF the work
% agricultural Representatives In
congress: endorsing the plan for the
creation 81 a nationni 1.-Two stock and
meat board; endorsing The report ot
tho national i've stock marketing
comInittee Of Is: approving the re-
port OF the market committee. pro-
ylding for amendment ia the consti-
tuition Of the association: stressinE
necessity OF organization and cooper
alton among live stock producers.
commanding the work Of the state
agricultural experiment stations and
department ~ agriculture; approving
plan FOR direct purchase Of feeders.
endorsing the producer" 4s-
ing appreciation fnr tile works Of
ihr retiring president: rendering
thanks 90 Attorney Cowan. Judge
Ruckor. Secretary Tomiin~on speak
ms ~ the convention. M fhY Ditl-
vent Of Colorado SprineH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-12

This district produces principally
silver Hud gold, with % little copper,
from fl-surt ysIns cutting through
horizontally. or gently inclined. beds
uf volcanic material or Tertiary age.
81 i@ situated about 20 miles north by
west OF silver city. the nearest rail-
road point, The surface about the
mines ls pretty rough, with deep can
Won cutting the border ~ the great
volcanic platcnu ON the side toward
The valley of ne san Francisco river.
The altitude if about 1000 feet giving
M. place "a climate similar 20 tnat
OF santa Fe. fairly cold in winter. but
WIN no great moun Of SNOW OF
stormy Weather.
The veins are large long ana per-
e.stcnt bun no high grade % that the
distance from IL railroad. with the
consequent high cost OF nel and
supplies. makes 70 serious difference
ln tie cost ~ operating The Total
output 20 date u about S1T. zoe. 600.
bat the profits have been sciniF
Mere these minoa 90 silver cry the
cost Of operating would have uorn
81 800 600 less and DE-" properties
ptuuurtiouufrly more valuable.
Morofion Mines company.
oNrmlned this property lu If12
"''. N. on NNN' |''"'."" .HNNN NN n. 90
$500. 900 This was evidently too much
ls shown by JUS succeeding record.
and I mcntlon DO ouly ls un example
NJ the commercial valuation ot such
e milne al itH prime
We have mo- precise records for
years before 1915. IN tho sir years.
1Hl5-1g2o. the profits were siut.g7t-
90, OF which 77771.50 was paid lu
dividends.
There is no ore in tho bottom ~
the min md tho supply has been
maintained only hy lateral explore
lions. a good part beyond the limits
Of the company n uw territory. in
claims leased from other owners.
The or" IA sight has declined 90 q
trifling amount, some 10000 TO H.
uUo tons, $50 that the output e. Kept
mp only hy opening up or" practically
us fast us BE- H. tukcu ont opera
uons Tor 1890 resulted 800 ~ loss ~
- 279 49, The last dividend wa
paid ln 1918
The balance OF quick assets AZ Of
December o. 1929. wus st3G1l5r3
Plant ana equipment has been writ
ten down from S~l5O.11b.g5 as % Do
cewher 30 l'lt "a fIgH.D.oN as uf
December 90. 1890. Uut thi. H. mere
boob -keepiuE, DO mems nothing pN-
,rpf that .hr company expectation
of th" futurc uso az tho plant az tho
fsvo dFt,a n mo mime should nr
forced tu closc the plant would be
worth nothing
Tho worbinl assets are 500. SEQ -
in supplies Dnrc a.. fg2ni. The
quick assets of that date were lul-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-12
Bursum May Address
Wool Growers Meet

~ the speakers az the annual
meeting h. the New Mexico Wool
Growers association. which VIII W"
held In Albuquerque ON March Dc
md a. Governor ~ 9 Morhom ms
promised 20 address 'he convention
uu1 % O. Hefnandsz. collector ~
Internal revenue. will also hr ONE
~ fho speakers
FROM all Indications the weeflnr
viii he we'll attended. and an ov-
nsiyc program - yItat subjects VIII
hr considered Tho executive board
NJ fhc Hs%socIntlon will meet ~ tho
81 hamhcr ~ Commerce here the daN
N"fOrr tho opening ~ the Cnnven-
rn. go prepare tho legislative urn-
gram f0r tho meeting
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-12
American National Resolutions
In Pamphlet Received Last Week
BY Cattle Association Secretary

Tho pamphlet containing The ~.
resolutions which were adapted a.
the t~weutv-fifth American National
Live stock annual meeting. held At
Colorado Springs on January ~, 13
ana ii was received last week by
the seorethfy Of the New Mexico Cnt-
iin and Horse Growers uasociaiion
here
The three resolutions which are of
greatest Importance 20 Sew Mexico
stockmen are the u protesting
lgiinst tho transfer Of certain bu-
trnauA from Inc department Of ngri-
Nllturc. urging the post ponement IN
yAZlnW fees and charges In forest
|. Populations, u asking FOR nm adc-
puufo tariff IN live stock and IT,
products.
The first 90 the three H. q protest
which the stockmen made 10 the pro-
passed. transfer ~ the bureau ~ mar
l't4 and crop estimates from tho
I department Of agriculture 20 the de
pnttmrut Of commerce, n The pro-
posed change ~ the forest service
I rom the department ~ agriculture
D. the department OF h Interior.
I m Resolution No 10 congress is.
sk"d 10 postpone the payment OF
! Ht2 g~rn2ing At e. untll December g.
ud TO have them fan due In twu
Iymeuts Instead of oue ne before
\ rh" suggested dates Tor the two nay
inouts are june ! and Dec"mher o.
\ fhD forest anryir" is also requested
. r thl- resolution a. uso i,uleuct o.
y nfurcinE the range rules until The
\ present crisis lu the 1--we -fnrk indus
4 V H past.
. lu the resolution touching on the
lrin congress is asked tn place Du
he schedule ON nd rIlorem dUv ~
% per cent uu hides. 800 per cent ou
y ,e stock. 20 uer cent on fresh and
repaired meats. with a minimum Of
n our cents per pound.
Other resolutions adopted and con-
lined in tho pamphlet are. Urging
he repeal a. section iiH Df the
importation ace and enactment Of
trglslatluu Go restore rtilrord rutes
4 an equitable basis: piodginF sup
n BORT to the secretary of agriculture
4 n administering fhe Packers nud
Stock Wards act, commencing PROSE-
IN ont Harding and Sscrrtlrios Wallace
rd Fuli for placing the resource
III the War Finance Corporation ut
4 disposal Of the agricultural in
re-: requesting an extension uf
moufhs on tho powers granted
IA T. war flnnucc corporation. recon-
pendlnF amendment OF he Farm
M oan act and Increase 81 the farm
IL IAN limit: endorsing the GREAT
n uR e--to-ofean waterway project
II rmnu1tug continuation Of tho sus-
x INDEED government publications en-
huaIZ ug b importance of publish
IElg complete market .aports. asking
lr se"r'"tlrN Of agriculture fn Intcs-
d gate fhe live stoci commission
Nlargsa requesting rules 20 compel
III wmissiuu merchants tn testify Goo
ttflc larceny cases protecting
|"rHiu-f the erection 81 additional Ua-
III orai recreation park-; urgiar nocos-
BIZ Tor definite game policv ur un
tnunl f1rssts. favcrinr reduction ON
mails an indian reservation. nu-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-12
Seeks Brisk Trade
Ahead for Cattle
Growers of State

DENVER. Colo. Tab. 1I.-pnces
for southern cattle are just now ln
the mslung -puf Few trader have
been made Both sellers and buyers
are groping for "a basis en- which 10
deal Nar.hsrn ranges ARE under.
stocked. and demand fof southern
cattle promiaca Go BE- leeuer IMAM a.
has been Tor severnl years IN sunie
sections % the southwest there is a
larger supply Tor sale than usual. ana
from reports received. southern live
stock ARE coming through h winter
In excellent shape.
The first OF the spring meetings in
breeding sections viii be- the cunven-
tlou OF the Arizona Cattlc Grower
association. 20 DE- held al Globe Ariz
February 20 and %. 1879. Following
TINT convention comes the uhual
meeting of the TeNas and Southwest
srn Cattle Kniscrs' association. Tt
Fort Worth. Texas. March 14-lo,
tgee Then tho week following D.
On, annual convention OF thv New
M.sIcn Cattle aud Horse Grower
ussoclatiou at Las Vegas March 20
aud 20. 1899.
THESE spring meetinE are hecoming
more important every ear Boa that
they furnish 20 -conyeaisnt opportuu
Ify for northern pasture men, feedcr~
and other buyers 90 get in touch Win
] -tockmeu of Inc southwest ana mako
] contracts fur spring delivery. NOW
thnf tho financial situation De- clearing
there should soon open up o good
] trade between southern ana northern
/ stockmun and the surinE mectuEs
are expected go Civ impetus TO this
trade.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-12

Plans for Musical
Tea Are Complete

plnns Tor the annual meetinr ~
the New Mexico cattle and Horse
Growers n~slc~intion az Las Nruns ON
March 20 mud ~ are now nearing
completion. Definite word wal zee
rplyod from I'tsd - riNhy. president
of the American N1fluuul lINs stock
rssDcihtIuu. lire lIeI week. th.t hy
would be hero on the second daE
uf the convention ana speak On the
general outlook for atootmen.
e. VI b'Up-oi first Vice ur.-Idenf
~ tho American National llv" Stock
association. has also promised to adj
dress the convention on The sirniN-
~ some Of the events cot the
U1st year.
Thf convention proper Will De hold
lu th" Duncan opera houa" If lu-
Vegas. and the meeting OF the ok
ocutise board uf tho u~sncIafIou.
which Will Doe held me day preceding
che upef.np 81 the convention. VIII
hc held In the Masonic building
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-12

DuNIelV duo 70 contracts made dur
Iur the war when foreign mangan-
ase was not available and, since the
mine wa shut own ! paid no further
%nttaution go ~ ! am not reftHin
from the above record that J dld not
overlook aomsihiug. for there b. an
occasional demand for western man
rau.ap ores even Boz normal lines
rhe property may lave some value.
hoisNe. however. Thai thc tax com
mission d usual method of appraisal
would he fan
Bouuir Ninins o. -Iord-hurg.
Orernred ia 1915 and 1Hi7 hy va
rioua leaserz. and hy the company In
IIHIs. since hat 10 has been shut
down.
Total productions Cold. 1899 o.
silver. fS.Gil or copper, s20,O12 Lbs
Gross receipts not given.
| Loss
Boa 1915 f~l0Tb3.G8
iu 1873 A. cB9.SS
Ue~ult- Tor 1919 not given.
These figures ~ course show tina.
| the property has uo value
Kirchman-~iivcr city.
This rnutefu IH uDfuurf.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-12
Hides Tanned

Also fasf. ard made ur into FfNf FURs.
'nATs RoRFH MIrTs etc. ~ q saving
ef 81 per cent Wr aita taa harness and
laro leather an vark gnsteutsed. Deaf
ian 70 sci aur prirst @eHa 'of ~catalar No
~ md shipping thrs icash Paid for hides
md fuFs
X. c TANNING COMPANY.
sta Main ~. Kansas City. No.