THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL'. PORTLAND. MONDAY EVENING. JULY 27, 1008.
JAMAICA AS
FRUIT ISLE
Establishment of Great In
dustry by Boston Skipper
Spil Made Good by
Transplanting Soy Bean
Growing Bananas.
By FREDERIC J. HASKIN.
(Copyright, 190J. by rederio J. Haakln.)
Washington, July 27. An American
corporation has redeemed the Island of
Jamaica, For generatlona sugar waa
king In the islands, and men of high
and low degree, whether white or black,
were hla subjects. Then came the
freeing of the slaves and the legislation
abroad which made the growing of
sugar unprofitable. The price of augar
dwindled down to almost nothing where
on.e there was a fortune In Us grow
ing, and the Island was on the verge
of ruin. Then came along a Yankee
skipper, knocking about In a little 8J
ton schooner. Calling at sume of tho
ports on the eastern end of the Island,
his keen rye looked with Interest upon
tlio bnnanas that were so plentifully
offered him. KnowliiK tho tasto the
Americans werp fast acquiring for this I
wholesome fruit, A rarity in his home
markets, he set about to devise a way
to pet It to American ports in good
shape. That skipper wn.s Captain L. P.
Baker of Boston. Purposeful, pos
sessed of Hint quiet detei initiation
which reiognUes obstacles only to
overcome them, he went to work to
develop a new Industry, and slowly
hut surely he built up the banana trade.
Steadily the number of vessels In
creased. The native labor was unre
liable, so coolies from India were
brought over by the British govern
ment to aid in the cultivation of the
fruit.
The business prospered. It was In
corporated as tho Boston Fruit company
The slow sailing vessels of other days
were replaced by modern, swift-moving nected
steamships. Then the business outgrew people be buying the best part of their
the Huston Fruit company as it had Verona but will be teaching tnem now to
tlon, except the gathering of the nut.
Ths land t the same time may b used
for rasing or other farm purpose. In
the course of Its life each tree will earn
Ita owner over 1200.
Coffee growing la another attractive
Industry In the island. In many waye
it Is the best of them all. The best
coffee crows In the highlands. Here
one has a climate of nemetual spring
The weather la never hot, and neven
damp. The thermometer never goes
above 86 degrees or below 86. tn us giv
ing ft perpetual oongenlel climate. In
starting a coffee plantation the trees
are usually set eight feet apart each
way. Two yenra after there will be a
few scattered berries of coffee, and the
third year a small crop, enough to pay
running expenses. The fourth year will
give a full crop and this profitable
yield will continue for 80 or 40 years
thereafter. The coffee berry, wnen
rlnn. 1m nf a hrlrht nurnllah-red color.
and closely resembles a cherry. The
ooffea kernels, like cherry stones, are
onraaed In the fruit. The preparation
of the coffoe for market Is an interest
ing nrooesM. After the fruit haa been
gathered. It Is run through a'niachlne
called a "pulper," which tears orr moii
of th fruit from the kernels. These
are next run through tanks to wash off
the remaining particles of rruit. and are
then spread out to dry. After being
thoroughly dried the hard hull of the
berry Is broken and out of It comes the
coffee of commerce. The tax returns
fox 107 show about 28,000 acres of land
under coffee cultivation, the yield being
nearly 6,000,000 pounds, valued at tuu,
000.
The scientific farmers of Jamaica are
looking to the United Btates ratner man
to the mother country for Improved
methods. While the British government
has two magnificently equlrped ex
periment stations on the Islands, where
every known tropics., pium is irr
men tod with and its value for human
ii. i).irmin there Is a areat de
pendence placed in the United States for
lessons in agriculture ami biok raising.
In a rvnl 1pii.ua nf the AarrlCUl tUrnl
News, the leading farm publication of
the Island, nearly half or its space was
devoted to quotations from the Tear
Book of the United Btates aepar.men.
of Agriculture.
Rehabilitated SolL
The run-down plantation In Jamaica
Is to be seen everywhere. Jlere tney
karefer to It as "ruinate" and It Includes
thousands of sugar estates wnicn were
once sources of wealth to their owners
nM tn flirt U-Inndq but are now nothing
but waste lands. , The awakening of
agricultural Interests Is bringing some
or these plantations back Into cultiva
tion fruit being grown Instead of sugar.
The cow pea Is the means of rejuvena
tion. It has been found that the cow
peu and Its half brother, the soy bean,
flourish In this climate and that one
crop will suffice to make a worn out
estate blossom as the lily and the rose
Therefore, along the lines laid down by
the department of agriculture of the
United States the Britons in Jamaica
are beginning to rehabilitate their soli,
and '.f this course Is followed otit as ex-
not only will the American
outgrown the private enterprise of Cap
tain Bnker. and it gave place ill turn
to the "big Jln.OOO.oO'O United Fruit com
pany, which today has Iti magnificent,
yacht-like fruit steamers, plying be
tween Jamaica and American ports. Its
work bus bePu the redemption of tho
island. Its fiipnrls of fruits, chief of
which is the banana, amount to more
than one-half of tho total exports of the
Inlands. Some RFi per cent of this is
carried to the United Slctes by the
United Fruit company. But the possi
bilities of the fruit business are as yet
merely touched. There are perhaps
three acres of available banana land on
tli island where there is one aero under
cultivation today. Tho growing of the
hnnana is a science. To Ret large, well
cleveloped bunches, the kind It is most
profitable to grow, requires careful cul
tivation and rich land. The banana Is
a heavy feeijer and exhausts the soil
as rapidly as any crop that can bo
found, so the United Fruit company, as
well as the Jamaican government. Is put
on its mettle to secure a crop rotation
which will keep tho soil up to a proper
standard.
Big Ox Plows.
In cultivating the banana the land Is
plowed by big plows to which eight or
Irt oven are hitched.
are tiien set out in rows 10 to 1j feet
apart and about eight feet apart in
the r.ow. They attain a height of from
ii to K, fret, depending on the quality
of ilrf. land, and on the cultivation tiiey
get At the end of a year the first crop
is ready for gathering. Each plant pro
duces one hunch, after which It Is
worthless and is cut down and left on
the ground to rot. But new plants or
suckers are constantly coming up from
the root. Thus, when the first plant Is
cut down another Is ready to bear, while
two or three others are In different
stages of growth. The process may be
continued for "seven years, when the
land must be plowed up again. The
coolie banana cutter is very expert at
his work lie passes around among the
plants, selects the ones which are ready
tn be cut. and with a single stroke of
his machete cuts deep enough Into the
stem n the plant to cause it to bend low
enough for Mm to reach the bunch -of
bananas With one stroke he severs
the bunch from the plant, and with
another trims off the other stem, tho
while preventing the bunch from falling
to the ground.
The average cargo of bananas car
ried away from the island Is about
25.000 hunches. When they are to be
carried some little distance negro women
are employed and are paid .5 cents for
each 100 bunches carried. At other
times big lighters are used to carry the
bananas from private wharfs to the
steamship dock, and negro men pass
them from hand to hand until they- are
safely stored In the ships hold. The
United Fruit company is to Jamaica
what the Standard Oil is to the United
States, and banana growing and ship
ping Is lis principal business, though
other f'Uits receive considerable atten
tion. The latest returns show that over
f.l! noo neres of land are annually given
over to the growing of bananas, the
yield being more than lti.OOO.ono bunches
a yesr, valued at nearly lfi.000,000.
Q rowing Cocoanuti.
The cultivation of the coroamit is
profitable and an cahv way of making a
living. There are about lO.OlM) acres
of these trees under cultivation and they
yield some 11.0dli.0rt0 nuts a year. The
plantation value of these is placed by
til" Jamaican tax returns at I22S.OOO.
which is about 2 rents per nut. or $.2 50
per nrre. It takes seven years to grow
n bearing' grove, but after that they
flourish 100 years, requiring no atten-
nroduce vnstlv more.
With tho rejuvenation of the agricul
tural interests' of the Island will come
other industries, among them stock
raising and dairying. It is difficult to
obtain good milk and butter or. the is
land. Ko rare is cow's milk and so
plentiful Is goafs milk that here they
f-all gnat's milk nothing but "milk,"
while thev speak of "cow's milk" to dis
tinguish the two. A Mr. Powell, brother
to the agent of the United Fruit com
pany at Kingston, has embarked In the
creamery business In a small way. He
finds a ready market for all the milk
he can produce at prices at least one
fourth higher than those of New York
and Washington, and his butter com
mands a ready sale of 50 cents a pound.
Mr. Powell uses United States methods
entliriy In the conduct of his business,
American dairying, magazines and the
publications of the department of agri
culture furnishing him the data upon
which he conducts his establishment.
Jamaica is a land of opportunity. Of
its 2,141,000 acre3 of land not held by
the crown there Is less than 300,000
acres under cultivation. i ne son is
URGES FARMERS
10 EflHH SOIL
Chemist Addresses Master
Bakers Association on
Abuse of Wheat Land.
Calt4 FTaaa Leased Wire.)
Berkeley, Cal., July 27. The problem
of food supply in this county will bt
acute within another generation unless
some plan Is conceived to Improve the
Suallty of wheat, according to Theodore
'. Bartholomae, a prominent Cincinnati
chemist, who addressed the master
bakers of the Pax-lfln coast at their an
nual meeting here Sunday.
He rebuked the American farmers
for their abune of the land and said:
"The day of vengeance is at hand
and the earth refuse to be longer
abused, and In place of giving 60 fold
she only now gives five or 10 fold,
and often leas than that. The phos
phates and nitrates so necessary for
plant life have been exhausted and
wheat raised on such starved out land
la almost devoid of protein and gluten. '
Bartholomae said that malt Is a par
tial remedy for the evil and urged the
bakers to make use of It. Following
are the officers of the master bakers
organisation for the coming year; H.
C. Dorr, San Francisco, president; Har
ry Banzhaf, San Francisco, first vice
president; Chris Mlkkelsen Berkeley,
Cal., second vice-president; I. L. Rob
inson, Tacoma, wash., third vice-president;
A. W. O'Brien, Sacramento, Cal..
fourth vice-president; A. ,WV Olbbs, San
Francisco, secretary; A. Kornsthoeft,
San Francisco, treasurer.
NEW CITY WILL BE
BUILT HEAR ASTORIA
A. B. Hammond Plans Ex
tensive Improvements to
His Mill Properties.
(Special Dl-psteh to The Journal.)
Astoria, Or., July 27. The plans of
A. B. Hammond, who is now on the At
lantic ocean on a two years' trip to Eu
rope, are gradually being made known.
While all his Interests are now cen
tered at Astoria he Intends to build a
city of his own In the vicinity and sur
rounding the mill of the Tongue Point
Lumber company. He has purchased
or has options on sufficient property
nn which he will build 100 houses, dur
ing the coming year. He has also made
arrangements with the Astoria Electric
company to have its line extended to his
mill during the coming spring.
While the Hammond company owns
many thousands of acres of timber
lands In Clatsop county It Is now oper
ating three camps on the Cowlitz, at
Oak Point and bark nf Kalnler These
have n capacity to operate the mill night
and day for several years, but its ca
pacity will he Increased as the market
improves. Mr. Hammand said that in
the delivery of logs to the mill. Astoria
has the best of it by 17 to S3 cents
per 1,000 for coastwise or foreign ship
ments and for that reason he wanted a
great mill near the mouth nf the Colum
bia. His timber holdings n Clatsop
county amount to many thousands but
acres unoer cuiuvaiiu.i .I..- ' '"there are others with equal holdings
reasonamy goon ni ..-iy iro '"i nu.. r'efu to nssiRt in ittln- their I
Mourisnes. do mo ..,....... '" , , tf R markpt so n6 proposes to make
to which eight or inere ana iV t tT.tiJ them keep on paving taxes until thev
The banana plants the island look to the United States ,,,' ln oi9"way to bring the
'Z that country buys bT per 7et tlr. body of timber to tidewater.
everything thev have to sell. Within
four days sailing of New Tork, Ja
maica's "products reach the American
markets in excellent shape, and find a
ready sale. American interests are be
coming? stronger ln the Island every day.
You will see about six American tour
ists there to one English. "Buckra
Land'" has found that its Interests are
centered In the United States rather
than in England, and the American
with means, or with push, energy and
Intelligence is ln high favor. The Amer
ican people of BO years from now will
have a far closer acquaintance wish Ja
maica than they have today.
R0SEBUR6-C00S BAY
LIKED BY ELECTRIC
BUM) PKOFESS0R
TO WEI) SCHOOLMATE
Strong Talk of Building
Line From Douglas
County to Sea.
(Unlti-d Preaa Leased Wir.)
New York, July 27. The announce
ment made here today that Professor
Vowel Perry, one of the leading au
thorities of the world on mathematics
,(8pclal DUpatch to Tba Journal.)
Marshfleld, Or., July 27. Both in this
city and In Douglas county there Is a
revival of last year's talk of building an
! electric line from Marshfleld to Rose-
Is soon to marry Miss Millie Kalman. I fa f r jt proposed to form a com-,
daughter of well-to-do parents, has dis
closed a romance that began ln San
Francisco and hud Its culmination In
Munich. Professor Perry, who Is blind,
used to attend the same school with
Miss Kalman In San Francisco and they
went to the university of California to
gether. . They were friendly, but Miss
Kalman's parents objected to the match
and Perry moved to Munich to study
mathematics. Later Miss Kalman went
to Munich to pursue studies in philology
and there the young people became engaged.
nanv of the capitalists of the two coun
ties. The plan was never carried to
completion.
The Douglas county people believe
they would be greatly benefited by hav
Inc a rail outlet to tidewater and the
Coos bay country would of course bene
fit by securing the traffic from south
ern Oregon and the quick passenger
and mail service from the Southern Pa
cific railroad at Koseburg.
Tne electric line and the matter of rail
outlets In general will be oiw of the
chief topics discussed at a convention
of southern Oregon and southern Idaho
delegates to be held ln Marshfleld Aug
ust 24 and 25. Prominent men of Ore-
TT.A iTf. lfABIfflVC gon, including members of the railway
llJAllVJ JlUIuUo commission, will be present and any af-
, fairs that are of interest to the welfare
.m,.i ri. ..-, . m.. t. i of southern Oregon and southern Idaho
Bolr?5..?W .-p'onTer1 Day" : will by discussed Southern Idaho is re-
was observed by the Mormons of this P1"1-" 7, , -T " " ' II" ' . , ;
section at Pierce park, a few miles west yi. 88 U !8 tho natural utlet for th9 i
of this city, yesterday. The festivities ldanQ country.
closed at a late hour last night with a i
dance. An extensive program was car- TlTC K UT VTl MTYTPQ
rled out and the address of the occasion wuiji' iiiijjiiu
was delivered by President Heber Q.
Hale of this state Many non-Mormons
attended the exercises.
PIONEER DAY BY
BECOME FARMERS
Washing Is Hard Work.
Sensible women adopt everything and
anything that makes it easier.
They use washing machines; and find them useful.
They use clean water; or if it is not clean they do
what they can to make it clean.
But even with a washing machine and clean water, it
is not possible to do satisfactory work unless the soap is good.
Right there is where a great many women make a mistake.
They buy this, that or the other brand of soap because it
is. cheap or because they get premiums for the wrappers.
They save, perhaps, a cent a cake and they take two, three
or even four hours more time to get through their work
than is necessary.
A best, washing is hard work. And the sensible
thing- to do is to adopt anything that will make it easier.
The, greatest time, labor, money and
clothes saver that has been invented in
years is P. & G. Naphtha Soap. Try it.
A All Grocer Try It! . t
John Mitchell Going South to Bay
Suitable Tract for
Union,
Mobile, Als, July 27. From the coaj
studded earth and the smoke-filled rlr
of the Alleghenles are coming the dis
abled miners, members of the I'nited
Mlneworkers of America, to spend their
lives ln the salubrious climate of the
a-ulf rout Her, thev am to cuitlvatA
the ground.
i John Mitchell Is due in Alabama this
wrek. Some disabled end retired miners
have settled on farms ln the middle
nest, and Mitchells plan. It is said. In
to buy land here to carry out this
proje-t further.
If the unton should buy a larr trset
It could sell plots cheaply to its dis
abled memoers. providing small farms
where they could make profits on 'ne
Investment of their savings
GARFIELD TO WAGE
AMI-SALOON WAR
Crrlc LraTje I Organized Mem
ber Will Vote for Principle and
Not Political Creed.
(Rceeta Plapatrk to Tke fcnrsal t
Garfield, Wash, July XT. Citttecs of ,
Garfield held a meeting at the Paptlst j
rhnreh last renins; for the rurpoaw! or
rraniztng an anti-mkton league. There '
war rousing attends ' a id a very en
thusiastic rw-tlng Ths fbilowiaf offi
cers s-fn) lc'd : fenatnr B- C. Me
Crof key, rndat; ftaafard
vice-president; 8. (3. Leach, secretary
and treasurer; C. A. Owlnn, J. E. GUI,
William .Laird. Key. Kohx. Rev. Solon
MeOoskey and L. J. Westloott were ap
pointed by Uie president on the various
committees.
Henator MoCroskey, Postmaster
Owlnn, Ksv. Kohr, Kev. Buchanon. Wil
liam Laird. Han ford Manrlnir. O. V.
Nya and several others made rousing
speeches: The organization Is to be
known as the f'lvlo League of Oarfleld.
t nhl... I- . . . 1
" uj di, iu juimiuia jffiuu Kovnrn-
ment, ood citizenship, temperance end
to abolish thr saloon.
Jn order to accomplish these ends,
each member pledges himself to attend
- ' " "i Kiirj yaiijf Nil UJlulcn
and to vote for those only who come
nearest representing the above princi
ples. If the opposhrs; party candidate
more nearly represents the principles
of the C'lvlo Leuifue thst candidate will
receive the votes of the organization.
The declaration of principles was
signed by all the voters present, re
gardless of party, and will fafe signed
by many more who wers unable to be
present at the meeting.
tVlhJLV?n fronl strands of steel is
taking the place of haircloth for tailors'
use in stiffening clothing
STRIKES CAUSE
imnpBLE
Disorders Among Workmen
Throughout Kingdom
Electric Wires Cut.
(I'Dltrd I'rraa Iaawl Wtra )
Rome, Jul v 27. Th government has
received official notn-o from C'hlln of
tho Intention of that stnte to set apart
the Dawson and other Inlands In the
Magellan region for the colonisation of
Italian immigrants. nd bus expressed
to Chile its approval of t)i. project and
willingness to aid Italian emigration to
that end.
News reaches Rome of strikes among
workmen nil over the kingdom. In
Padua the strikers have organlxed
under a member of the house of
deputies to resist the authorities. In
several rftles nil works are paralysed.
In Dolona the troops have. been
called out. The municipalities have bo.
gun a general arrest of the heads nf
disorder. In Hpesla the strikers have
opened the gates of the dykes, pro
ducing a rush of water which ban de
stroyed houses and killed people In
F'nrina strikers have destroyed all the
telephone lines of the 1 1 v and nianv
of the electric light pouts, and last
night, under cover of the darkness at
tacked the troops but .were repulsed
Today the city remains tranquil. Hut
the traffic nf trains ajid ctmrhes on thu
streets has been suspended. iiu hun
dred and thlrtv arrests have been niada
ln the rltv or wnom u. neinng to mo
"Chamber of Labor."
GASPIPE THUG
REMARKABLE MAX
(United Pr Lsaawd Wlr- i
San Qtientln, Cal., July 27 Louis V.
Ibiicr, one of the famous KaN1t"
thugs awaiting hanging next FrM.iv
morning. Is regarded by Warden H vie
as the most remarkable prisoner that
has ever corns under the observation ef
tha prison authorities. He slept sound
ly last night, as though he wr net
pimply -onatlng time until tha rop
should end his earthly enlmenoe, tal
ncr maintains u remarkahls . attltvid
of stoicism in d does not aeeiri to car
for th" kindness of tha chaplain anil
others who bave come to sea him lvir
lug hlM laat meek
fin liner ' s mother, who lives at Pet
liirn.i. vlhlted her son for n hour Bun
.lav She cried during the whole of tha
visit and left saying that she did not'
want to see her son ngtln. Dabnsr'B
father died a week sfter he was con
vlcted ami his aged mother has nevSf
been well since that week.
Hoth Hiemsen ard 1 'aimer hava Sm
braced Christ lan It v Iiabnor said thai
he would turn i 'brls! i.i u to be rid of th
priest but Sleinaen seems to be repent
ant. He has not slept for a week and
trembles sll day.
t'lirom-r to Cow lit.
(Sp"ll PNiiab-n t'. The Jmirnal.)
Chehai!, Wash., July 27. Coransf
Charles Harden was called to Toledo
last evening In response to a teiepnoiiv
message stating that the body Of a
Mhin;,'li' bolt driver named Johnson of .
Morton, had teen found near that plAC
drowned about six weeks ago.
w SANITARY M REFRIGERATORS SPECIAL TERMS $1.00 PER WEEK
1
J
mi i mm
UlllV-U IsULiJ LEOPOLD
DERBY
In these two lines are represented the highest product in desk
manufacture the Derby as a high-grade desk, and the Leo
pold as a medium-grade. In their respective grades they are
i 1 unexceec n tie Quauty f material, workmanship and finish
arrangement the most practical, all improvements that expe
rience has suggested having been added from time to time,
with the result that these desks possess the most satisfactory
features to meet the demands of any office. Our showing
embraces everything in the desk line Roll-Top Desks with higft or low backs, Flat-Top Desks, Type-
writer Desks and Standing Desks. Most of these pieces are shown in the golden oak and mahogany,
in the dull finish, this being the most practical for office purposes. Out-of-town inquiries given prompt
attention. Catalogue on request.
SALE OF MADRAS CURTAINS
AND
TUESDAY
Closing out our present line of Imported and Domestic Madras Curtains at less than
one half of their regular values. Take advantage of this two days' sale for selecting
Art Window Hangings. In the Drapery Department Sixth Floor.
Three-pair lot of regular $5.00 val
ues at, per 'pair , $2.00
One-pair lot of regular $6.25 values
at, per pair $2.65
Four-pair lot of regular $9.00 val
ues at, per pair $3.25
Three-pair and four-pair lots of reg.
$10.00 values
One-pair lot of regular $11.50 val
ues at, per pair $4.25
One-pair lot of regular $13.00 val
ues Silk Madras at, pair $3.95
One-pair lot of regular $12.00 val
ues Silk Madras' at, pair $5.35
Four-pair lot of regular $13.25 val-
at, pair $4.00 ues at, per pair $6.00
PRINCESS
DRLSSLRS
SPECIAL $14.50
This exceptionally well-constructed
and well-finished piece, selected from
our line of low-priced dressers, in
the golden oak. Has shaped bev
eled French-plate mirror, and the
top drawer has serpentine pattern
front. On sale today and Tuesday
at the above special price.
.fin
SALE, OF HAMMOCKS
Our entire line is offered at greatly reduced prices today
and luesday. the variety of patterns and wide range of
prices will enable a pleasing selection to be made.
$2.50 Hammocks
reduced to
$2.75 Hammocks
reduced to
$3.no Hammocks
reduced to
$3.50 Hammocks
reduced to
$4.25 Hammocks
reduced to
$4.50 Hammocks
$1.65
$1.95
$2.45
$2.95
$3.65
$5.25 Hammocks
reduced to
$6.25 Hammocks
reduced to
$t!.T5 Hammocks
reduced to . . ". . .
$T.25 Hammocks
reduced to
$8.00 Hammocks
reduced to
$8.25 Hammocks
reduced to ..$3.95 ij reduced to.
$4.45
.$5.45
$5.75
.$6.00
$6.45
$6.55
IN THE
FUMED OAK
QUAINT FURNITURE,
The "quaint" designs have brought within the jrieans of the most moderate
incomes the possibility of artistic homes. The style lends itself happily to
the most inexpensive of furnishings, requiring only the keynote of har
mony and simplicity. With the added touch of individuality, the simplest
home may be made truly artistic. Quaint furniture is made for nearly
every place in the home, as well as for the club, the cafe, the hotel. Our
showing of this popular type of furniture is most extensive the designs
show individuality the work of the best craftsmen, designers and builders
.a s arm W
1 , Witftl I, kJU V 111
DINING CHAIRS
SPECIAL S1.95
A design in the quarter-sawed
golden oak, polished f inish.with
brace arms, shaped wood seat
and well - turned posts, legs
and rounds. Plain yet attract
ive and su bs tantial dining
chair at the above special price
today and Tuesday.
BS? GAS RANGE-S
Are made in many sizes and
1 styles, and so constructed as
to meet every demand for an
efficient and economical gas
range. The scientific con
struction of burners enable
the proper mechanical mix
ture of gas and air to be se
cured, and there are many
other practical and conven
ient features which are
WOrt h V of th rnmiantt'nr.
of all intending nurchasers of a ras mno-c W n
o i 0 o ' - mvui
on liberal payment terms. " 7T
Prompt and
Careful
Attention
Given to AH
Mail Orders
and
Out-ofTown
Iaatiries.
2t-
pv
Y0W sj3rTi
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