THE OMAHA DAIIST BEE: SUNDAY, MAltCII 10. lf02.
19
VIEW OF MEXICO ASD CUBA
Dtrid Anderson. Writi of Hii Obeom
tiom While TrtTeling.
POINTS OF INTEREST IN OLD HAVANA
First Ivtpreealea at Cekan Capital
Art Xjafavarafele, nat Many Bene
fice Arc Revealed Later On
rlorr Castle.
, HAVANA. Cuba, 1!H2. To the Bdltor ot
The Bee: Leaving Mexico February 20, w
traveled over the gouthera Mexican rail
road to Vera Crux, a distance ot 140 miles;
tha tnea aad aome of the women peaaen
ger parslatlng la amok In a; la our first-
Jc'.a coach ca all day lone, much to the
annoyance and displeasure of our Amer
ica a women. A gradual descent of t.009
feet wai mid between the summit and the
Gulf ot Mexico.
Ia all ror travels throughout America,
never beheld such a combination of natural
picturesque grandeur; tha eye waa unable
to acan and fully appreciate and the tongue
'la infinitely at a loaa to describe It one
contlauoua panorama of mountain peaka,
anowelad, peering high Into the cloud!;
lovely valleys hundred of feet below our
aoovlng train containing beautiful villa and
clttee, nugly neetled therein; mountain
treama of rushing water gurgling their
natural course toward the broad valley lead
ing to th aea; dark tunnel and numerou
abrupt curve, all Inspired on with feel
lags of aw and delight, when suddenly
tha train dart out speedily Into an area of
plain covered with banana, cocoanut, pine
apple and orange grove, with here and
there a large coffee plantation In view.
Vera Crux la one of tha oldest town on
the Mexican coast, with a population of
10,000; it ha a beautiful harbor, with long
atone plera, reaching far out toward break
water. The city I noted for lta filth and
, deplorable sanitary condition, much sick
nee prevailing here the year ardund. But
xarda are utilized aa scavengers to carry
off the filth. The family of Mr. Kennedy,
the American consul, visited our party en
Board the steamship before sailing, tnraUh
Ing u with an Interesting and enjoyable
literary entertainment, which wa highly
appreciated by all on board.
Vera. Cr to Ham an.
Our boat, Yucatan of the Ward line,
left Vera Crux, laden with seventy
eve passengers, 300 fat cattle, 1,000
crate ot bananas, etc. A norther
prevailed along the coast for several days,
creating a rough sea and causing much
acaslcknes among the passengers. This
fact mad vacant many seat at mealtime
out your humble scribbler ate bis three
meals per day regularly; all day Sunday,
Washington' birthday, we could ee the
territory of Yucatan, twenty to thirty
mile off. We touched at Progresso. the
only seaport town of Yucatan, where some
thirty cr forty Indians and Jamaica negroes
bearded our vessel for Havana. The main
tnduatry ot Yucatan la the cultivation of
bennaquan, a plant or fiber that is baled
and shipped to the state to b manufaa
tured into binding twin and a variety of
cheap rope.
Early Monday morning the captain spied
tha went end of the Isle of Cuba; a few
hours later Morro Caatle could be plainly
aeen from the forward deck, and very aoon
our vessel was entering the harbor ot
Havana.' Opposite Morro Castle, at the
water front, and at tha foot of the Prada
were assembled about 15.000 school chil
dren, who were being addressed by Gov
ernor General Wood and some noted Cuban
orators, this being the Cuban Fourth . ot
July, or birthday "of their emancipation
from the tyrannical government of Spain,
Tha sight of Old Olory floating aver Morro
Caatle, the Fort of Prlncepa, pcetofflce and
other public buildings seemed to Imbu
everyone with renewed feeling ot patrio
tism and lov or country, but when we
approached within a few feet ot the 111
fated Maine, with It topmast and upper
cabin only above water, we were (truck
with a feeling ot regret and reverence tor
the remnanta of that terrible calamity.
learned since arriving here that a contract
ba been mad by the government witn Chi
cago partlea to remove the wreck and that
It will be on exhibition at the St. Louis ex
position.
Personal laaareaalons anal Ontalana.
One of the Brat impressions of Havana
after running the gauntlet of Cuban and
American cuetoms officlala, I anything but
favorable. The streets are narrow, paved
with blocka of atone and Just wide enough
for two vehicle to pas with difficulty. The
aidewalk ar of stone block and alaba,
4-ouxh and uneven, about two feet wide
compelling pedestrian to walk Indian atyle
or go into tha street. Then you ae every
wher a substitute for dray and express
wagons, tha noisy, nnwelldy, high, broad
wheel box cart, drawn by a small mute ar
a 1onv pony; sometime a yoke ot cattl
ar used and some ar drawn by only on
ox; these poor beast of burden are terribly
tortured In their work, having to haul
heavy load with their horn and head, la
atead ot the mora human way ot drawing
.with the neck and shoulder. Th Oua-gua
a aubatltute tor our omnibuses, ar pro
pelted by mule power. Conveyance around
tha city ia the cheapen thing on get
ere; you rid anywhere ever th city In
these rickety affair for i and 4 cents, or
you ran take a one-horaa chaise for 0
cent. Spanish money, by th hour. Amer
ican money command a premium of 40 per
cent, that la to say, you receive $7 Spanish
for $t American currency.
A visit to the ancient cemetery of Ha
vana should not be neglected by th tour
ist. In this old graveyard three hundred
thousand souls have been laid away since
ISM. All funeral take place in th morn
ing or evening, no women are permitted
to attend, and the men walk to th grav
n very disorderly manner, smoking,
chatting and arguing politic. An aristocrat
or noted personage la laid away with great
pomp and attention; usually the hearse I
handsomely decorated with color ot yel-
ow and red, with a atatuta In gold on top.
and drawn by Ave or six gaily caparlaoned
horses, tandem atyle, covered with gor
geous, pla'ed harness, led by valet In liv
eried uniform. '
The poor class are burled flv and all In
a grave, laid en board or planks; they pay
for the privilege of Interment, or space
In th grave, by the year; If th rent be
come due and unpaid th remain ar ex
humed and carried to the ben yard and
there cast Into a deep cistern or reservoir.
Ratea ef Transportation.
Th price of traveling by rail In Cuba la
Ave and six cent per mile, and poor ac
commodation at that; there are now eleven
hundred mile of railway operated, with
several new roada projected and under con
struction.
W were conducted through and around
Morro Castle by an American soldier, who
allowed us many points of interest. In our
perambulation on surprise followed an
other; one become confused and a in axed at
th knowledge of ancient engineering and
mechanical masonry practiced hundred of
year ago by tha Latin race. Mammoth
wall of atone twenty to fifty seet high and
three to six feet wide, perforated with port
holes at intervals of every four or flv teet,
with secret passageway and avenuea, al
most bewilder a person. Fifty yeara ago
these battlement and their environments
were considered Impregnable, and at pres
ent could withstand a powerful alege or
onslaught. Our attention waa directed to
round Iron grata laid in the (ton floor
covering a vault on hundred feet deep
that wa used during th Spanish regime
for the burial of convict and criminal
who could not live aad would not die. Along
the aide of a high wall w Were shown a
prominent mark, which wa used aa a dead
line, wher prisoners were stood up to be
hot down. A light house la erected above
Morro at the entrance of tha harbor, where
al visitors obtain a splendid view ot Ha
vana and the country around. Situated op
posit Morro, on Havana side, ,1 Fort Prin
cipe, th guns of which also cover th en
trance to the harbor. ' It general construc
tion Is similar to Morro; on eubmarine
tunnel, two mile In length connect this
fortification with the old cathedral and
nunnery on San Agnicio. j
Trlw Across the Island. - j
A trip across th island by rail to Bata-
bona was participated in by a Jolly crowd
of excursionist. Batabona Is situated on
the west side of the Island, overlooking the
Carrlbean sea; It la celebrated for lta pro
duction ot sponge, which la taken from the
ocean and shipped to all part of the world.
Last evening tha American Military band
gave an exhibition in Central park, prin
cipally' for the edification ot American
tourist, ot whom hundred were present,
giving veAt to their admiration of the
Yankee air played In their usual manner.
Havana 1 adorned with om ot th hand
somest park and plaxaa to be aeen any
where, while a few ot It prominent streets,
notably the Prada, ar paved with asphalt,
and shaded on either , aide with beautiful
trees, natural to this tropical region.
In this city, a In Mexico, all buildings
ar of (tone, atucco and concrete, v with
large open space or courts In th center,
massive column In front and gallerlea all
around; doors and window ar of double
thickness and width, firmly secured with
Iron bar and bolt. On would naturally
conclude that in th last century tha whole
place was overrun with brigand and out
law. Id the most ancient bouse ot worship In
Cuba, the old cathedral on San Agnicio
street, la where the remain of Christopher
Columbus lay burled since the fifteenth cen
tury, until recently, when hi remalna were
ent to Spain In accordance with a stipula
tion In our treaty ot peac with that coun
try. Inaagaratloa of Hew President.
General Wood Inform ma that Estrada
Palma, first president of thla new republic,
will be Inaugurated and take executive con
trol about April 15. I find that many cltl
en ot Havana aadly deplor the departure
ot American troops, especially tha Spanish
population, who seem to ba th moat prom'
Incut In commercial and agricultural pur
utts. Th question of self-government or
annexation 1 a much mooted one and many
misgivings ar freely expressed concerning
Furniture Co, - ,jtM"5 mW
Easter Opening Jk vff
Tuesday, March 20th ssx)
AFTERItOO.t ASD EVKSISa. m If "j JVq Jf
WE WILL PRESENT EVERY ' " - IJJ
LADY VISITOR WITH A ROSE J ijr
iiiueric!:
Furniture Go.
GRAND
Easter Opening
Tuesday, March 20th
AFTKnHOOJt AND BVBKISO.
GOOD MUSICAL PROGRAM
aerial Inetrnetlon to Alt.
OUR EASTER SALE W will display soma of the highest class novelties ever displayed by any furniture department In Omaha.
WE HAVE WHAT YOU WANT toT th P"or In gold, gilt or mahogany, also tha largest line ot high class novelties la th city, In Divans, Conyersatloa Chairs, Corner Chairs, Reception Chair, Arm
. . . - A A A) ..a. J. y l . m w a SS. nTT"a w -vHVaT a . V-k TTV Tval A ASU efTtJa V l.li.t M I a. at a A SMalalalai I em t V A Maileaaa TlAn
Chair. Window Seats, Rockers, Ottonetta, etc., and at price Just aa attractive.
doyourselt th injustlc of buying without looking her first.
Our Una ot PARLOR, BED ROOM AND DINING ROOM SUITS comprise th latest dealnga aad material la th market. Don't
Artistic
Furniture
You can pay a great deal ot
money at om store and yet
your home will be filled with
gaudy,' unharmonlou plecea of
furniture. You can spend a
great deal of money here, but it
will ba well spent. Any piece of
furniture In the store Is worth
tha price marked on the tag and
you can't help buying artlatlo
furniture If yon buy here.
The Dining
Room
A good, solid, substantial dining
table and showy chair apeak of
good dinners and pleasant company.
The dining room la th home of hos
pitality and they are of substantial
ity. We believe wa have tha best,,
most solid, substantial dining room
furniture to ba found In tha west
and at price that cannot be dupli
f
CURTAINS, DRAPERIES, RUGS and CARPETS
FOR OUR EASTER SALE
Wa will offer some of the finest hand mad curtains ver ex
hibited In Omaha In Brussels. Battenberg, Cluny, Irish Point da
Arab and Dutchess lac curtains at PRICES that Will INTER
EST every lady In the city. In thla 11a will be found soma
novelties in band made lac curtains at prloes from
$25.00 to $150.00
Our aprlng Una of Portlera and heavy Draperies Is very
large and some very beautiful effects ar shown In Silks, Val
ours, Wool and Mercerised, In plain and atltched, all colors,
with applique. Rococo and woven borders. A visit to our
Drapery department will greatly repay you.
Wa will open th Spring business with a very large Una ot
Rug aad Art Squares, In all ixes, from Door Mata to Room
sixes, In Wilton. Axmlnsters, Moqueta, Velvet And Brussels.
Wa will show on of th largest sample lines of Carpeta made
In thla country, embracing all tha qualities in all new Spring
pattern and colorings, and tha greatest feature Is wa will save
you money. Com and investigate.
s
E E
SEIVERSCut
U R WINDOW AND ART ROOM DISPLAY
FURNITURE . COSU3PAMY - SHIVERICEi
government. A great many predict, with
evident satisfaction, that the American
government will ha in supreme control here
before twelve month and that the newly
elected president hesitates In taking his
eat for fear of an uprising and probable
assassination.
Tha progressive and magnificent Improve
ments made her by Uncle Sam during a
period of two yeara seem Ilk a miracle, aa
evidenced In the great reduction ot the
death rate, from 17S to 18 and 20 per day.
There Is not a healthier city today in th
United State than Havana. Our govern
ment, and also the varloua Christian de
nomination, not only In Havana, but
throughout Cuba, are putting forth a de
termined and wholesome effort toward
christianising and educating the Cubans,
especially tha children.
The question ot a proper tariff to fit th
want and condition of these people,
great import, as the Interest of bur own
people and Industrie must be protected.
Perhaps aa advalorum tax of 20 to 26 per
cent on augar and tobacco would be a eafa
and conservative revenue to begin with,
because experience only will develop a
final solution ot this Important question.
In a few days our party will leave her
for tha east coast of Florida.
DAVID ANDERSON.
OMAHA PRIEST IN ROME
Extract frai
frana i
i aa Interesting; lter
rilarrlna ta tha
Vatlena.
which Is now ao perplexing the administra
te final outcome of th new experimental tlon and republican statesmen, is on ot
Rev. P. T. McCarthy of Omaha, who 1
doing Europe for th first time, arrived
In Roma on th 24th Inst., having traveraed
th Mediterranean rout to Naples. In a
letter to an Omaha friend he give an ao
count ot hi Journey and th scenes and in
Governor Savage and Editor Brown
When th story of Chinese atrocitiee
filled tha papers and shocked the world,
it waa the womeu who drew the pity and
gytnpethy of alL Doubtless many a wife
who heard her hnaband'a words of sym
pathy for these women thought with a
pang, of th blindness of men to the suf
fering under their very eye. It ia true.
The suffering of women in China was
ever bnt short. Many a wife aoffera
for yeara with a dally agony of pain, her
(terra ahattered, her strength aim oat
gone, and never heart a word of sym
pathy. To women each aa these Dr. Pieree'i
Favorite Prescription brings th oppor
tunity of a new life of health and happi
Beaa. It eetahlisb.ee regularity, dries the
drains which weaken women, heals in
fiammation and ulceration, aad cure
female weakness. It make weak women
strong and akk women well. Accept no
aubatuuta for the medicine which work
wonder for weak women.
I had felling ml Internal erven aad had te
ge to baa every awath : had irrrj-wWr prot.
whk-k woal eoiaetiaiM lui tea or twelve ear.
Vrtta Mil. a tut L- Kolam. of Coaltpriag at..
tuiMiuwa. Pa. Had alee inliika o bad
tbat I could aarnly cat aarlbiog. I Pierce s
Pararne Prmcriptiaa aad 'CoUlca Meatcal Di
eovery ' carve m. I tok tare bottles W the
'rawtte Pmmpctoa'aad one at tbe'Coldca
aUokal Uacgw;.'
Sick people are invited to consult Dr.
Pierce, by letter, frti. All correcpond
encn U held aa strictly private and
sacredly confidential. Aoirea Dr. R. V.
Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
Dr. Pierce's pleasant Pellets cleanse
th bowels and atiuuUte the alaggiah
atvea
LINCOLN, Neb., March . 1902. Mr. M.
A. Brown, Editor Hub. Kearney, Neb.
Dear Sir: In a letter addressed to you un
der recent date I expressed th desire that
th. next time you were in Lincoln you
would accord mo a personal Interview rela
tive to the wisdom aad luetic of my act
In commuting th sentence ot Joeeph 8.
Bart ley. My object In deslciag to convene
with you wa not so much t convince you
of th righteousness of my act aa it was
te ascertain If you had any Intention or
war ao financially situated as to pay the
state all or a portion ot the moaey due
it indirectly from you.
It Kay not b generally known, but it ia
uevertheleea a fact that thousands of dol
lars ot the atata fund deposited by State
Treasurer Bartley re loot through the
failure ot banking houses ot Kearney dur
ing the panic Ia each Instance tha re
ceiver of the Insolvent bask found tha
failure primarily due to the making ot un
safe and poorly Indemnified loan.
On of tka bank that -closed It door.
to do ao. I do not know what you think of KEARNEY, Neb., March I, "1902. Hon. B.
it. but to m It appears monstrous for one P. Savage, Governor, Lincoln, Neb. Dear
who waa In some degree the cause of aa- Sir: Tour favor ot tth Inst, at hand and
other' downfall to mask ia th garb of content noted. The fact ot which you
Innocence and purity and, oa the pretense apeak ar to a certain extent correct, but
ot conserving publlo morality, anathematise are presented ao aa to be quite misleading,
a public official who, knowing of such mitt- ewlng doubtless to your having been 1m
gating circumstances, undertake to bring posed upon with prejudiced Information,
the scale of luetic to a balance through Of th amount at which you speak (214
cldenta that Impressed him moat.
ter, In part, follow:
His let-
000) my personal obligation to the Kear
ney National bank were about t. 400. Theee
loana war mad on what wa believed to
ba good aecurlty a block and residence
property In Beatrice coating 15.000, a farm
in Clay county coating 14.000, aad a resi
dence property la Kearney eostipg $2,600. a
total of 211,600. Agalnat these were other
first mortgage for 12.000, but th whole
a conscientious Invocation of executive
clemency. Tou are not the only Individual
whose attitude en thla question is to mlads
of honor amaxtng and reproachful. There
ar many other who contributed In the
same wsy to this misguided man' down
fall who apparently are Just a vigorous
and active in denouncing the exercise of
clemency a you have been.
If you desire to make your profession affording ample aecurlty under normal busl-
good the opportunity Is still open to you. condition.
Morally aa obligation never outlaws. Tha Over and above th Item referred to
statute of limitation may be advanced la above, the obligations to which you refer
pleading In estoppel, but th moral law vera contracted by th former Hub Print
know no such contingency. If you desire Ing company, whose plant at that time was
to be understood a acting In good faith why valued at $15,000. The beak waa aecured
the Kearney National, In which tha state 0' Py the state the $$,000 lost In a bank bT - ni1 chattel mortgage and the plant
had $4,000 deposited and which It lost, at where- you were one of th heaviest. It not finally aold under the latter. These
th time It failed carried among Its assets the heaviest, borrowers? Morally you di- ware not my personal iiaDlimee. mey xoi
your note and obligation amounting at- "cMy owe thla money to the bank and la- lowed me merely to tha amount of stock
most te $14,000. The receiver found that directly to the state. If you, who borrowed that I held la the company.
on very limited and what most banker lao mouey couia noi ana cannot pay pace " era tacia tuai ar mi i uur
would regard poor aecurlty you had pro- Xu borrowed, how I th bink going people la Kearney, and I am Willing they
cured loana from that Institution until to prepared to pay or how do yon ex- should be known ot all men. There I
you were among th largest. If not the Dect Mr- Bartley to pay? I am not un- nothing which I wish to conceal, Th obll
largest, debtor of the bank. When th re- mindful of the fact that aa Individual may gatlon war contracted In a regular men
ealver undertook ta reallie an noma of be ever ae honeat and have the very best The creditor took tor security all that
the assets he was unable to find a nur- r intention aad yet be unable te pay his I had and all that the company bad. The
chaser who would give anywhere near the obllgatlona. yet It by the nonpayment an- ahrlnkage, when this property went to
face value and finally waa compelled to other is made aa embexxler certainly the forced sale, after a period ot drouth.
sell note representing thousand ot dol-Iormer Pertlcepa erlmlnla and under th famln and financial panic, waa 85 per cent,
lar for a few paltry dollar. Your note. mo,t charitable Interpretation la commen- For that shrinkage I wa in ao wise re-
which you gave to an amount approximat- ume'T guiuy. Ana certainly among all epoasioia.
Ing $14,000. were part of the asset thus thos who temi that Justice has been out- Indeed. I am at a loess to see what ap
sold. raged when evils of vicarious sentiment v plication this matter baa la th Bartley
Now. la all due talrnees. I submit this BaT "ced and repressed by the pardoa or defalcation. Or to the specific
question: Which ia th real culprit, the axercls el executive clemency or la any warrant tor $201,000 tor th mbexxlement
oiaer way, common oeceaty demands that of which he wa convicted.
the name or face of the accomplice do not If there la any further Information I can
appear. (It yea along thla line I will be pleaaed
Fearing. Mr. Editor, that profeaalonal to give It. aa between ma and man.
ethtca may enjoin publication la thl la- without la th least recognising aa Inqula-
taac without first securing permission, I itorlal right en your part a chief ex-
herewlth cheerfully extend unto you thla ecutlve, ta a matter that 1 In no aenae
llcenae. your official concern. Very reapectfully,
I have the honor to be. very reepeetfully. M. A, BROWN.
K. P. BAVAGB. Governor.
maa who deposited the money la the bank
lawfully and presumably la good faith
or the maa wha borrowed it from the bank
and never paid It back? It wa tha mak
ing ot Just such loaa that cloaed the
door of many banking establishment
where Treasurer Bartley had fund oa de
posit aad that made It Impoaelbla for the
bank to aettle with him and for hint with
hi uceeaeor whea the time came for aim
I waa not sick a minute while creasing
the Atlantic, although we were tossed about
In a storm for twenty-four hours. We ar
rlved In the harbor of Gibraltar at I a. m..
February 17. A Methodist minister and
myself were up at dawn to get a sunrise
view of the straits. You were then, to
gether with th other honest people ot
Omaha, in the arm of Morpheus. We
agreed that there were several place In the
traits more trategetlcal In time of war
than the celebrated rock. The ae wa very
choppy and I bad to admire the agility ot
the port doctor aa he climbed over the
steamer's aide. He appeared to be about
(0 yeara ot age, hla hair was gray and hi
teeth, which were very visible, resembled
the headstone In a graveyard after a copl
ou shower of rain. Hla first words, aa he
came alongside in a at earn launch, were
cheery and encouraging. "How are yon
all?-Are yon all right?" We replied la
chorus, "All right."
Th steamer remained In the harbor five
hour. Many of the voyager went ashore,
took caba and visited the gallerlea of the
rock. Aa we entered the water port, after
leavlag the tender, we were met by the
chief of police, who Issued us paasee to re
mala la tewa until th first gun fire. It 1
the policy ot the British government te
make Gibraltar a purely garrison town. Six
thousand troop are stationed here. No
person, unless a British subject, la per
mitted to remain In town over night About
t.OOO Spaniards eome ever every morning to
work on the new dry dock. They are
obliged .s be out of town every night be
fore the gun fir.
As it wa raining and very disagreeable
I (Imply strolled up the street for some I
distance. All language under heaven seem
te be spoken here. The place la rendered
very picturesque by the presence of th
Moor, who com over every day from Tan
gier la Africa. Only two of these people
are Brttleh subject and ar allowed to re
mala over night. No one but a British aub
Ject t permitted to do buslnee la th place.
After a delay of flv hour w lifted
anchor and started on our last beat for
Naples, more than 900 mile away. Taos
of us who found themselves on the Med
iterranean aea for the first time were ot
course Interested la th highest degree.
The captain ald w were having a very
smooth sail oa thla historical lake. So It
aeemed. There was hardly a Jolt.
We left Gibraltar Monday afternoon and
dropped anchor In the Bay of Naple at I
a. m. th following Thuraday. A soon a
w appeared la tha bay the water aeemed
t swam with boatmen. Our steerage pea-
aengera. all Italian, who for twelve days
wore very poor clothing, now appeared oa
deck dressed to kill. One young man who
had become an American eltixen waa re
turning after aa absence of elx year to get
married and then come back to America.
Th boatmen surrounded th steamer in
crowds sad it was amualng to wltaaas the
Joshing between the returning exllee and
their countrymen,
Home Is now crowded. Great prepare
tlona are making for the celebration next
Monday of the beginning of Pope Leo'
Jubilee year. I aaw Mgr. Kennedy f the
American college today. He has prom
laed to get m a coign of vantage for the
ceremony. Therefore I hope te catch a
gllmpa of hi aollnees next Moaday mrn-
lag.
ou Location,
AT
liamond " e "
Premium Store
April 1st, or thereabouts, we will more
our Diamond "C" Premium Store from
1611 Farnam St., to 304 S. 16th St just
'round the corner from the present lo
cation. a
The move is in line with the tendency
of the timet to centralize on the busi
est street in Omaha. We will celebrate
the occasion by redeeming
TT o
31
6699
wrappers at double the regular rate
that Is, during April, one wrapper will
count for two in exchange for premiums.
10 will count for 20, and 50 for 100. '
Call and examine the premiums. You
will be surprised to find what an attrac
tive line we have and how easily they
may be obtained.
The Gudahy Packing Go,
a
fl
