The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 7, 1919, Page 6

PAGE 6. lave ! tne st the. ys lion is Dakota Gentlemen: unanimou. kota and ed Sta on the National Par dj the county lines and ovér the Missouri River, between thé Counties of. Mor- ton and Burleigh; and, WHEREAS, Riyer; on: bridge, THEREFORE, memorialize the Commi tion; and, to. br 8! the road, ent: Commissio hereby r work out year. unanimou Section, Nai sociation, a} the iiveothig held ii Bis. marck, North Dakota, May 29, 1919. ‘Signed, K, and, Beccstids i say upon the remar! mother's : ha} ‘upon oe. nes tions to com here is a remedy that ai the myriad of under the skin of, the aidomen, ular use during dons and cords are. laaed and there is an eral digcomntore more often pan “other w ise expesienced when neture is absence of strain and uyal By the use of Mother's Friend night and morning the muscles relax with ease when haby comes, the time at the crisis is shorter cid pain and danrer is naturally avoided. Pad rite the. Bradfield Regulator Cot pt, E, Lamar By e Hor thelr Motherhdod ttle of Mother's Friend from the: crue, wand get jute condition to meet all’mea: RED TRAIL GOES: ON RECORD FOR MISSOURI SPAN Resolutions Bring Project Before Coun- ties, State and Nation “ers of the Counties of Burleigh and The North kota section of the of the million-dol- r wagon bridge pro- annual meeting here rded to congress, To Hon. O. 1. Pi and the Nor W aahitigton: D.C. nual meeting of the North » Natlonal Parks High held in Hismarek, y Association, | North Dakota, lowing memo. is proposed by the |, Honorable ‘Comin Ssldgérs of the Coun ties of Morton and Burleigh, junction with the state of North Da- e Government of the Unit- to construct a wagon bridge Highway across construction, of such a highway bridge will constitute wagon bridge acros& ithin the state of the fir: ane onl rth Dakota; and, HEREAS, the seventeen couritles, popularly known _ ag the slope in North Dakota, are, without, this bridge; seg- regaled by by the baryier of the Missouri ‘an WHEREAS, the’ seventeen ebuniies slope which ihe National sses, and contiguous there- to are praying for the construction of such highway WHEREA: the material, prosperity of the entire slope country is materi- ally retarded by the lack of-such wag- we do respectfully orth Dakota State Highway Commission and the-consti- tuted authorities “of the of ,the United States, struction of the bridge aforesaid be! National: League— approved, and construction. thereupon proceed with utmost ‘dispatch. “Signed. F, W. Turner, - President. George Keniston, Secretary. To The Counties. To the Honorable Board of that the’ con- mn WHEREAS, the’ pre: are that there will’ be an’ unprece- dented tourist traffic over the Nation- al Parks Highway, or Red Tyail; WHEREAS, road maintenance: equally important with road construc- uch maintenance quires the dragging of. the road after rain, the maintenan age, the cutting of weeds, t of holes, the protection of approaches and the proper biizing jot ng proper attention at of proper dyaia- ig |Ragani and. McCarty; - Adams, and BE IT RESOLVED: That the Hono aie Board of County ist ome plan by which ‘this im- portant work of maintenance maybe done at suitable times througho1. the The above resolution was passed by Turner, President. George Keniston, Secretary. To Highway Board. WHEREAS, propriated by the Honorable Cominis- sioners of Burleigh and Morton Coun- ties certain: sums, of money . toward the construction 6f'a wagon. bridge over the Missouri River; and, WHEREAS, the\state of North Da “That hereafter \ state of North Dakota shall aid to the amount of one-third of the cost of construction of any bridge hereafter built across navigable streams within the .state of North Dakota ‘on ‘state highways or roads;” and, WHEREAS, the. Federa} mht, Buréau of Roads, Department Agriculture, proffers one-half the cot of such bridge, when the same is a part of an improved state highway; kota proposes, WHEREAS, the. proposed state high- way, bridge affords the only means of by wagon road, tween the seventeen counties of the slope and the remainder of thé state; BE IT RESOLVED By the North Dakota Section of the Highway Association, that the North Dakota State Highway Commission is Time Brings Happiness With The Dawa The Coming of Baby Marks the Ad, vent of a Glorious Future. communication, it stress should be tase 1 disposition te and future of the genera- a epléndid preneration womeni for over half a@ century ha‘ ‘be- fore the stork's arrival, known’ as Mother's Bent, ‘This is a most grateful, penetrating once softens and soothes road, flat abdominal muscles ding. Avante, Geo Ge hereby respectfully memorialized to proceed with the construction of this project with the utmost dispatch; and that, The delegates and members of this convention ‘pledge their cordial sup- port in this undertaking, as a pledge of State and: Federal interest in the development of the southwestern sec: tion of the state of North Dakota, conmmonly known as the slope. This resolution js presented to the North Dakota State Highway Commis- sion and the Honorable Comnfission- Morton, with due respect and consid- eration Signed, » F. W. Turner, President, North Dakota Section ot National Parks Highway Association. George Kenerton, Secretary PARIS STRIKE’ IS STILL IN SADDLE Paris, June 7.—The strike situation Was unchanged this morning.’ While.a few of the smaller walk-outs have been settled to the satisfaction of the workers, several fresh ones have brek- en out. The principl strike’ move- ment are in he transportation and metal industri CLUB STA STANDING | ! NATIONAL LEAGUE,” We L. © Pet: . 24 L686 New York ... Cincinnati . ~ 24 14 666 Brooklyn 19 717 528 Chicago .. 13°18 500 Philadelphia . 15° «17'°~—(«469 Pittsburgh . .17 21 (AT Boston .. . 18° 24 | 382 St. Louis .. 13 22 BTL L. . Pet: Chicago’... ‘ He 2 676 Cleveland 21. 43° 618 New York; 19°12 = .613 Eoston 16 16 = 500: Detroit 17/118 436 St, Loui » 16 18 ATH Washington 12 2t - B64 Philadelphia . 8 24 250 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION, WwW. Lk. Pet- St. Paul .. : 11.686 Indianapolis . »21 14 600 Louisville .. » 20 14 588 Kansag. City . . 18 17 14 Columbus .. . 15 16 .484 Minneapoli. » 16 18 471 Milwaukee . 14 22 389 Toledo ... - 6 22 .214 . GAMES IN BRIEF, New York 1, Pittsburgh 7. Brooklyn , Cincinnatt 7.. Boston 1, Chicago.0. Philadelphia 5, St. Louis 6, American League— .. Detroit 1, Boston 3. St. Louis, 1, Washington. 7. Others postponed—rain. American Association— Louisville 2, 7; Minneapolis‘ 1; 0. Toledo 0, Kansas City,5. Others postponegy—rain. NATIONAL ite eda Score-— New York . Pittsburgh Batteri Benton, Perritt, Winters, Lee. , Philadelphia 5 1 if St. Louis 6-1 1 Batteri gee and Ad- ams; Tuero and Snyder. Score— R. H. E. Brooklyn .. 6 8/70: Cincinnaty . 711-72 Batteries—Pfeffer atid “Krueger; Fishery, Luque and Wingo. Score— R. HE. Bostor ed 40 Chicago ., » 0 50 Batteéries—Rudolph and Gowdy; Hendrix and Killifer. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Scoré— ; RHE. 8ti Louis ...... 14.2 Washington 714 4 Batterles — Davenport, “Leifield, Kobb, Wright and Severeid; Shaw, Ayers and Picinich. 4 >| ice, that fair USE: TRUST FUND Abeidtant4 Liens Genérai Packard Holds Capital Build- x ing: Moneys. Sacred Ne Assistant Attorney General Peakard today ruled thatthe extension to the the last assembly appropriated $40,000 from the capitol buildings funds can not be built with these public moneys, To use the capitol building fund for this purpose, the agsistant attorney general holds, would be an improper diversion’ of funds. The opinion was furnished at the request of the board of ‘control. Mr. Packard refers to previous LOpiniois of the same.tenor from At- torneys General Linde and Miller afd subject. He also notes the fact. that Governor Burke in1911 vetoed an ap: propriation of a similar nature on thd ++ y | ground that the capita) buflding funds could not be legally diverted to. pur- poses other than thuse defined in the ‘*/ enabling act, under ‘which congress erection of buildings * at the Capital f “legislative, jiidicia) on administrative purposes Mr, , Packard. halds in atidtiter opins ion ‘furnished ‘the board’ of ‘coutrol, that funds which have-nkeliinulated in the treasury. of the state, hospital for the insafig“cannot De utilized in the erection Of 4 néw regidénce. for. the superititetident ofthe ht ‘al. ‘}decreéd that they .be davated: to toe \ IF A WOMAN'S > ~ _ WAISTLINE: WERE HER OWN By the REV. CHARLES STELZLE. The changing Tyalstiine® rs § en has more to do With the unemploy- BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE: SANDwich is RIGHT on a dusty | derstand. CAPITAL STREET! RAILWAY GANNOT ys What, would. picntcs be without ma] rocks, of the § “Johnnie, rur and' get the water: adore SALMON FISHING hgperery wn!) “PROMISES ‘TO. BE AJNUSUALLY GOOD storia, Ore. é. June. 6.—Wj th ‘the }. ing industry ‘of the lower Columbia : river open, ‘the fishermen #Willie, what did you do with that} are making optimistic. forecasts for the season’s catch. , The number, of fishermen this, year exceed: ‘those. of any previous year by more-than:1,000. we going’ to |The fishermen say the regults are rr than; for the same periods in flece- of cake; | the past' season. ME Rie ~ More than 2,500 trollers are out on have | another the river daily, while there are up- wards of 3,000. gill netters engaged in” sup lying the 27. canneriés in. A: toria alone. Most. of, thede men re- ay, ma, what's: this bug in. the|gidein Astoria.’. +7 . One of the five varieties of salmon found in-these. waters, the Royal Chi- nook salmon brings the best remuner- ation to the fisherman and also to the cannerg, It’s ‘flesh is red and it grows to éhorhous ‘size, often weighing from 100 to 125, pounds. Howeéver, the av- erage, welgpt is. is in- the neighborhood The fishermen receive “Henry, I wish yon’ off. the lupch basket,’ “willté, play with sapréad the table cl + “Johnnie, keep. out of the pickles.” ‘Henry, run down; toj.the farmer's house and .see if you can’t get a cup “Johnnie, : run after pa and tell him | salmon ‘fisl to put some’ sugar in it,’ : capitol street railway line for which te shat ia of Conversation ‘ “Say, ei, gimme “Say, “ma, kin’ “Say, ithe Willle'’s had two pieces 6f Say, ma, “kin'T have that cookie?” Aud @ little Jater:,) “Say, ria, I ain't fetling wen. to. supreme court. decisions onthe However, Al. Right says: “} have been deprived :from. partici: pating in picnics: since’ was-a mere child. The great: plea¥ure of sojourn: of 30 poun ing in the. woods‘along: with a swarm 114-4 cents i pound for this variety. of: insects, has :7heen rene dae: wt ‘Next comes the bie back luce an rages abdut two in Jength..a yond. sitting here on. any front Boreh, rage from 3 to,7. pounds, smoking .the. PiP@/g 1.4 cent? a pound to th My witels fam, very wa Phere are Snany. others, i poker She's aria a iatee Thave alley se Bale pink 4 9 eat ‘ along ..wi a ienty gppreciayed vite, : hogs b bring from 5.108 Large quan ities: 0! i fanen nthe are, ae he, by. th é fisherman, and.are a source of-considerable revenue to the are children {fisherman dating . the season. which have no. joy tn life! reading the: paper, , and dozing,. » Rea Kid life hasn't "chan last’ hutdréd years; : Weé6 ‘ride on’ trali#; "airplanes. and Waive “tel okt wirejeas and fretéss’ cooker abut vohildren..da..as “At is, much’ eaalae ati oyer, the D igingsa Panama 13 ifort aan ment .problem in New. York than al- Most - any other single factor, = New York'is the canter of the neeiile industries of, America, . Tailor garinert’ Workers «nd shirtwaist’ oper- dtives Aré heré by hundrédy¥ of thows- ands and most of their werk {9 $eas- nal ne certain times they work Ment |” and. day, and. then ‘or. many moiths they. don’t. work. mt’ all. And it’s all because you flever can tell. just where a woman's waistItig y, ill appear tomorrow — mornitig—- whether somewhere near the middle of her or.at-either end—whether straight, ar on the bias, “Styles” are the curse ofthe gar- ment trade. <Thé changes. ¢réate. 2 certain, amount of. work, but “on. the Whole they demoralize the industry. Ofeourse,-we wouldn’t want .our wives and ‘sweethearts, ‘our mothers and ‘ers, goin around. in. garments monotonously, alike, althovgh ver they. have learned .during . the War When. so may ‘women did special sery- y presentable arid attrac tive uniforms. may: be ‘made’ up, , to was, “He; slways\ acted right. im ¥ here Ge daa bien erat stretching the’ fuer srhice Fill give Us a the much ¢éoveted flavor—and.in sui Rafe ke nguenty hove: ficient quantity ‘to. satisfy all. .As 2 é special. treat . indulge’ in one box of assent, | |perrlés atid make it go round with the prayers. 5 did’ of thése recipes, ‘irat ‘went to Strawberry — Batter. €ups—Wash, ‘Make | a batter. of 1\1-2 cupfuls of flour mix: ed with 1-2 teaspoonful of salt aad He took his. seat anc wrote quite heaping teaspoonful feo poet es, well beatén, |< f i ‘1 cupfuk of sweet milk, Grease hem: hath. goodnight. But quietly: upstal Directly, went, whe “And, always gai L Wek Fhoinas Pgole, Hé was-but scarcely: séven; berries with 2.cupfuls of ‘sugar. Yet knew. as. well to-read and spell As most, boys:.of eleven, ‘Andi then; beside, he. multiplied; spoonful of butter, 2 Divided, and subtracted. . (These bright days the Tommie Pooles: kii6w’ the’ ‘nanies of all the leading batters,.and:who are the best pitchérs, and- ho thtow a curve.) Mute Bootlegger But—here's ‘a -situaffoii tha venting a lot of, women froth: Wearing ANY! kind, of décent: lotties fox. it suit almost any kind of svaibin, pre. If Only: They'd Hix: Womani’s V Waistlitte!} ‘By. BETTY’ BR BROWN. How liken. man! 4 - Here's good Dr. .Stelzle fussth the women ‘because ,their waistlin Won't stay, put—just,as if that were THEIR fault! & woman has, nothing to do with her oWn. waistline nowadays, gentle- nen!’ Ste Buys ft-in“a shop—ready- made, and it is. shifted between her knees and her neck without her’ per- nilssion or approval. The. waistline— from year to year is ‘created'in ‘Parly York, MEN | costumers and “réady-to-weir maivfacturers who deliberdtely, shift its position for oo Score’ ( R.H. E. Detroit ... . 162 Boston ,. +13 6 BaBttéries—Ehmke and Ainsmith; Pennock and ind Schang, | MARKETS | MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN Minneapolis, Hine | 37. Flour _20c lpwer;, in carload lots. “standard flo quoted at $ Mi; 98 Ib. cotton _3 aa ship, nits 68,681. ba 'rels; bi Ph, 1.1 Sad te S148: bt cars a year ago... Cash: No. i noythern, $2.37 to $8.40;/ corn, No. /8, yellow, |, $1.65 to. $1.66} oats, No!.3, whits, ‘65¢ to 65 1-2¢; ‘flax, $4.69 69 to .§ ply 4 SO. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK St. Paul, June 7.—Hogs lower. Cat- steers, $6 to $15; veal, calves, $6.50 to $14; stockers and feeders steady, $5.50 to $i 4, Sheep. receipts, 100 head; market steady ts $10 to $11; ewes, $3 to $9.50. CHICAGD LIVI LIVESTOCK; °* Hogs, 7,000; strong to 10c higher than yesterday, close.. Top $20.00. Bulk. $19,75 to_ 19.90. Heavy weights $18.80 to 19.90. Medium weight $19.70 to $20.00. Light weight $19:50 to. 19.95. Light light $18.00 to. 1 Heavy packing sows smooth $19.25, to $19.65. Packing sows rough $19.00 to.19.25: Pigs $17.25 to 18.00. Cattle 500; compared. with week ago good and: choice beet steers’75c to. $1 lower; medium 50¢ to:75¢ lower. Fat cows and heifers 50c :to, $1.00 dower, Canners and cutters 25.to 50e low- er, Bologna bulls mostly 25c> Butcher bulls 50c to 7c, lower, Choice veals steady to 25¢ lower. Med. grades 25¢ to 50c er. Stockers and feeders 75 to 1.25, lower. pe Sheep 4,000; compared with week ago, best handy dried shorn lambs strong. Other lanbs weak to unevenly lower. Spring lambs 25c to 50¢ lower, Sheep -75¢ to 1.50: iower, 0 saine place two succeeding. years is ,| Woman to wear a gown two rd ae nee iL: receipts, 114 tars,” sane with’ 147 || : Ito: the park for an outdoor lunch for tle reckipts, 800 head; killers'‘steady; |. mercial purposes, A Waistline in: ti 'thinkable, because it would’ enable=a ahd that’s bad for’the clothing tr If, you .men don't like. the present }situdtion stop staring after ddmsela dressed in up-to-the-minute modes and stop making fun of thé brave ' ae Who know wheréia waistline IS:and dare to keep ff’ Gnd? ple have the: idea. that we afné plcnie trom.'a com‘ bination of two things: | 1. ‘The- weatherman’s habit ° ‘of |PICKing the day we-take the family a surprise rain, 2. The pleasant cirstommouters have ithe NICK of time. But that is not how we got picnic. The French devised’ the piquenique ‘lang years’ béfore the first sandwich wag concocted. ir. ita native country it signifiés an entertainment in which each person contribufes to the gener- al supply of the table. In happy America, father \does all the contributing even to carying the basket. r “Pique-nique of Saint Henri. The -list of substribers at 15. francs a head -| will be-clo8ed. at.4 o'clock. Evening dress’ and ‘white ties are’ de rigueur. || They ‘will, sit down tq: table at 8 0’ clock,”_“Literary..World, Aug. 1, 1879. dad..would’ go.to'if‘he had to gettin: tie? Certainly the French know some: thihg about’ war, but’ what they. don’t understand, about picnics would. fill the:city library. Park ants ‘and flies- would starve if Picnics were abolished. with one hand while the other is dig- the way from home? covered the Sanwich'fS§lands, but the cook who” gets up’ the picnic sand- wich invented the system of ‘fiting Bottlesias'‘Defense | fest svonee ° bombarded) in: x dry staté, bottles of “Whiske 0) : Button ot Moor 6: friend, whose: name was not: learned, |" ook to follow a bootlegeer, with. cornstarelt diss amazing. results. ‘Barton..and his friend were. ahorse- Hhack @own<on the Powder rive they heard that a bootlegge up f from Wyoming in an auto, had just) nour the: They tiirned about, pie somewhat thirsty. ery..of. Montana booth Yr took the: horseitien’ glass howl alt ‘ we he hoot began tovhutl .quart|boiléd rice and. fresh . strawberries. battles, ofjwhiskey” ‘at thea, having no | Seve with ‘sweétened. cream: ~ Once you’ ‘get your BI impufi #—cleansed: of, ithe ‘cdygtrhal |i Poisons, which it a ‘of its unaheaditly © ‘sta as dis pa caused, in the first’ p! tad wee Tt was ,of’ catching the last car home just in}. ¢, & W. BATTERY "206 Fourth St. How many -picnics, do you’ suppose, |} to*a dress. suit, and behind a white || Still, if one cannot shoo flies away |} jaing ants out of the sugar, what would | be’the use of dragging one’s food all i | Captain COOK, you remember, dis- |j : " ight & Heat Corporation torage’ Batteries: sandwiches go. toothsome” that “they |! melt in one's mouth: Just, like a lab. ether weapon, ~The man was deaf “and théy were unable to make him un- ‘all, 28 hotdes pe fone \ men, - and ashed on e ee before the situation \ was as straightened out. at the hori ow’ great ends, August. 26. af irrigating {hé Saharra, than YY BYE: . Of today to By BIDDY @ family with a mére tasteY” are several “methods ‘ull, and slightly crush 1 quart of. To the dry ingredier ‘ul of the batter, next a layer cream, sauce to serve ot dd cuptyl of sugar i -atawberries. whi], fhoroughly serve. ‘This sane cream. * {Cook 8 3. minu ‘im: ing: to] a- tablesp OD. Strawberry | P: ramid—In a tree tibth because ce tafth, cate 2 vigor. Don’t delay’ oe treatinelit, | Ai point is“don't ‘suffer “witht Catartl=|idresy’ Medical! Diréctor,: 259 swt it As‘ not necessa The remedy Laboratory. Advanta. Gz, caer 811—. Bismarck We test: and flush any jake of _ Batteries oe We req, all makes: of magnetos, gen- erators and starters. “All Work Guaranteed LEOHOL: 3 PER GENE ni Bears: on s CHILDRES ‘ nd bri isherman. rey | a ea STRETCH A C QUART: OF STRAWBERRIES Striwbertiey sare « in‘s te\market — and how they tempt our-palates and purses ! But a quast Jooks SO small that we hesitate to’ tantalize a. whole MRS. HOHENZOLEERN | ~ ‘WANTS TO RETURN | /: TO \0 LD -HOME:| |: Berlin, June.7. 7 —The palace of “Cad-| inen, in Bast Pr ia, on the shores of William~“Hohen- many. that he be NCE of. the fornier It: is; undoubfedly ie to | to, leave their Holland atherland that the has made his. ag ips. or pudding. majas;zput. in'a spi of. thi ns ports FILM, i ‘BRING: st Saat hérries, more Hatter; and. so ‘onemuntil the cups are filled. “Bake 40 minutes and serve / with whipped or plain Rect tke rest. i ScHEy z “Paso, Tex.;- June 1-—Geriman | helmets. whith‘wére made fo: tici ipated; grand, ‘Strawberry Sauce) with: Cornstarelr Sate «| Pudding’ or Sloe Bs ‘uke—To- vue a skey jes! go. & Teng) way, ‘make:.a'}: ‘ Uses Whiskey fev Derren ver a ptt pud@ing or Cream: tégether. 1 -2 cupfal of Ay ter.” Add the: white. of .1_égg,: beaten stiff, and! 1 eup:.of ~chopped,, fresh gopse-step entry into Wor th: froni $2,000 ‘to $2,500 ‘on the} local’ matket. when: tlie!Victory vas held in’ Pioneer Miurice Scliwartz offer i aL ane, of these helmets, ito the pers loan mivisg meeting: Our stock of Eastman Kodaks and Kodak Films. is:complete. |. ‘P1919 ‘Kodak Catalogue mailed:| an ell ed by enters Fras ihe first night ‘a Wrelnet t auction it brought. .. The ‘second nig delicious over ice] Strawberry ‘FloatMake-a custard with I pint of milk:'1: cupful of sugar: a pinch of salt-and 1, tablesponful. of; alved = in. cold. -milk- remove ‘from fire and cool. Prepare ap phit of, frésh straw- berriss by mashing swith 1-2 cupful of sugar. Let. fhe” hettles-stanid” for. an Strainoff the janice, adding nfl “of, water : to’ ineréas2, Wertake the fellow, as. they were | the quantity. Add. the fulte to whites of three’ eggs, : beaten: sUif,- add “They soon caught up With) thé auto,|2 — tablespoonfuls., ‘ powdered. - sugar. which’ broke down. ona. ford: in the} Serve. the’ chited” custitd .in’ a .bow! middle of the Powder river—made.fa- mous by the Me isk. sale of these is the remaiuder Bismarck NOW. Has ‘An ‘Up-to-Daté ey ane ide cand Office Supply | House - : with’ then strawberry float heaped on ate layers’ of: cold This House Has Gradually Begn Built Up On ‘the Solid Beuraistion Canty and Service. oie - prices are IN COMPETITION with: any: quotations made from Eastern houses. Give us.a chance to: figure on: “your wants, \ agde , A few of our prices picked at randori these are noted ca tonic hwiey the: impui —just our pre prices. ties from the blood’ by literally: wash~ ing .it “cléan.” We Will prove to you that thousands of guffeters. frota Ca- nisistént: tréatient With impoverighed blodd' was'easify infected. | S..'S.,'S. Hive -beeh, freed: from: thé Possibly’ a. slight cold of contact with | trouble. and + Bomgone who had told: | But the ures and restored ‘Gem. Clips, géable fea- ) :60c-per'1000 -_ proof Letter ‘<$5:00 dozen 14 a ox, Webster’ 's Star Brand Typewriter. Ribbo: “Adding Machine Paper, 1st grade, 1, piece roti ... ,Bize, 10c; case of 100 rolls; f . Second Sheets, best grade -yellow, per’ ream. cee : Velvet Pehcils, all grades, per gross... oe Mail orders filled sante day received. eK