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EL PASO HERALD Mondav, November 28, 1910 7 7 (& . yiii. y. r'-s3 -lBite: &--.:-- I-.- lHVfilv Royal Baking Powder fcot biscuit is the luxury or eat ind.tfieacmeof IiealtMol food ROYAL Baking Powder Pure The absolute protection of our Bread, Bis cuit and cake from alum is in the use of ROYALBaking Powder only. The only baking powder made from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar, BEST JEHEINS ON THE MEXICAN "WAR" Ben. Jenkins is not -worried "a bit about El Paso and the Mexican situa tion; he is not a bit afraid the town will come to any harm at the hands of the Mexican insurrectos. The 3S1 Paso police chief is in X,os Angeles and the Express of that city has gravely in terviewed him on the question. The paper says the El Paso vchief is of the opinion that the "war" re ports have been exaggerated, but, granting- the truth of the reports that have been sent out, says the Express, he is of the opinion that, while a rev olujon or a readjustment of admin lstrative affairs in Mexico was bound to come sooner or later, the present crisis, If brought on by intent, was ill-timed and ill-advised. "The death of president Diaz would have precipitated just such a situation as now exists in Mexico," said Mr. Jen kins said at the Alexandria hotel. "It could not have been averted, in my ouinlon, but that would have been soon enough. There was no necessity for bringing it on now, and I am of the opinion that it can only result in dis aster to the cause of which Madero has taken the leadership. "Much depends, however, upon the army. Bernardo Reyes, who was banished to Paris, was the Idol of the army, and should he make his appear ance upon the field of action now there might be a different tale to tell when all this disturbance is over." The disaffection being1 largely con fined to the interior now, Mr. Jenkins is not worried about the situation in El Paso, or acress the river in Juarez. A wholesome building-up food for growing children. The combined nutritive properties of Wheat, Rice, Oats, and Barley. Ask your Grocer. B t SENTENCE SERMONS IN PULPITS OF EL PASO There nre many thins: which are proven; there are many thing-! pro-ted which are not real to us, therefore our religion is of little per sonal value until it pases beyond the realm of knovrledsre and lrecomes experience. Rev. P. J. Rice, Firt Christian church. There is enouffh knoTFletlse in the church of El Paso to save our fair city, and the entire -world for that matter, but there is a sad lack of spir itual power and consecration on the part of Christ's followers. Rev. C. li. Overstreet, at First Presbyterian church. The way to true Rxeatness Ls througrh the law of self sacrifice and faithful service toward man and God. Rev. Frank TV. Ootto at First Meth odist church. The Marconi system, the wireless,, telegraphy, has a transmitted and a receiver; the transmitter ilbrates into ether at 500,000 vibrations per sec ond and the receiver is in tone with the transmitter; so the soul that would know God must he in tune with the infinite and you will catch the hear" enly music. E. J. Bulgin at Trinity Methodist. L,et us as wise men make use of all the help that God has given us, praying for a realization of our opportunities or ever it he ioo late. Henry Easter at Church of St. Clement. As the natural or physical birth Is necessary to bring us Into the natur al or physical world, so the spiritual birth Is necessary to bring up into the spiritual kingdom of God and into spiritual relations with Jesus Christ and to tenable ns to comprehend spiritual things and to understand the spiritual meaning- of God's hody word. Rev. L. R. Mllllcan at First Bnp tist church. The successful soul winner must be In love. C. R.-Womeldorf at "West minster Presbyterian church. The book of Genesis which shows the result of right and wrong liv ing should be an inspiration to all of us-J it should strengthen our faith and renew our courage E. H. Brown, of Y. 31. C. A., at Houston Square Baptist church. FIR THflUSlI AT? TABERNACLE TO HEAR BU Evangelist Takes "The Man Gralilee" as Text For" Sermon. More than 4000 persons crowded into the tabernacle Sunday night to hear Dr. B. J. Bulgin deliver his sermon on "The Man of Galilee," and some were compeled to stand in the rear of the auditorium because all seats were occupied. Preaching on Christ, the speaker took his text from Isaah, sixth chapter, ninth verse "His name shall be called wonderful, the counselor, the mighty God and everlasting Father and the Prince of Peace." He spoke of Christ's life from the cradle to the grave, of His wonderful works. Christ was wonderful, first because He was born of the Virgin Mary with no visible father, wonderful because at the age of 12 He astounded the greatest doctors and philosophers in the temple, wonderful because He worked His miracles in the presence of His greatest enemies. He was jenni- less ana pemesa auu jet a wuj.gg 7TO10 He established a kingdom in the hearts of men that is sweeping the world. He preached no superstition of the 900 that the Jews had except in" regard to the sky "Red at night is the sailor's delight, red in the morning is the sailor's warning," and this is proven by science to bb true. His resurrection is the greatest truth of history proof oil His divinity. Dr. Bulgin again devoted the allotted time Saturday night to his question box. He had announced that he would preach on civic affairs but the ques tions were so much to his liking that .na Aav-n nA nil rf Vlfk tlmP fn flTlS"Wer- ing them one after another. He rapped the temperance opponents in Texas, told the people that they would have to organize to fight the liquor interests, rapped the divorce evil and punched a saloon interest letter full of oratorical holes. George L.. Rose sang a special song for the service. Sunday afternoon Dr. Bulgin held a men's meeting in the tabernacle which was attended by a majority of the cnurchmen of the city. His sermon was "The Man of Galilee," and he told of the life and character of the man of men. First Methodist. Tuesday night the fllrst quarterly conference will be held. Dr. Bright, superintendent of the New Mexico mis sions of the M. u. church, will preside. First Christian. The "Woman's Missionary society meeting has bee)i postponed indefi nitely. Houston Square Baptist. Rev. J. J. Buelen, of Philadelphia, the new pastor of the HoustonSquare Baptist church, is expected to arrive in El Paso Thursday and will occupy the pulpit for the first time on Decem ber 4. First Baptist. Rev. W. C. Terry, D. D., of the Raleigh,- N. C, First Baptist church, is expected to occupy the pulpit Dec. 4, as a candidate for the place. Rev. Mr. Terry is well known in North Caro lina and has a, number of friends In TJ1 Paso. Calvary Baptist. Children's services were ooserved Sunday morning, an address being made by Rev. R. T. Hanks, pastor of tne church. niiiiT-oiH of St. Clement. The Ladies' Guild will meet Tuesday i afternoon at J ociock. The Altar Guild meets Tuesday after noon at 4 oclock. Men's Get Together meeting will be held Tuesday night at 7 oclock at the parish house. Friday the Woman's Bible class meets at 4 oclock at the parish house. PHOENIX SCHOOL DISTRICT BONDS ARE SIGNED AND SOLD Phoenix, Ariz., Nov. 28. The bonds of the Union high school district, amounting to $150,000, have been sign ed by chairman D. M. Hoghe. The bonds have been purchased by Woodin, Mc Near & Moore, of Chicago, through Al len Frake, and draw 4 percent in terest, running 20 years. This is the first sale- of bonds made in this coun ty at less than 5 percent interest. PIONEER 3IEXICAN CITIZEN OF PHOENIX, ARIZ., IS DEAD Phoenix, Ariz., Nov. 28. Ramon Or tego, one of the most prominent Mexi can citizens of Phoenix, is dead. He was a pioneer in this section and was for many j-ears an enthusiastic horse man, owning some of the fastest horses in the southwest in his time-. LETTERS To the HERALD (All communications must bear the signature of the writer, but the name will not be published where such a re quest is made). APPROVES HERALD'S COURSE. Editor El Paso Herald: I appreciate the reports you give of the Bulgin and Rose meetings, but wish you would give more. The moral element, of El Paso is thankful for the stand you take on gambling and the bull fights. H. A. Taylor. THE FOOTBALL SCRAP. El Paso, Texas, Nov. 26. Editor El Paso Herald: It is with great surprise that I have read the article signed by Prof. J. W. Curd and approved by R. M. "White, principal of the High school, relative to a challenge issued by the Military institute to the El Paso High school to play off the tie game of football. Nowl I did" not see the game of foot ball, to which I presume Mr. Curd and Mr. White have reference, therefore, I am not capable of saying whether or not the same was clean, but wihat does surprise me is the fact that Mr. White and Mr. Curd both admit that they are not able to force the El Paso High school to play clean football. Captain Van Surdam tells me that he is thor oughly competent to force the El Paso Military institute to play clean foot ball, and, in fact, to produce clean n.th"etics at all times. I furthermore very greatly deplore the fact that Mr. Curd and Mr. Whitei should both in a signed letter make the astounding statement that there is bad feeling between the El Paso High school and the Military institute boys. Now I would call their attention to the fact that the El Paso Military in stitute is as much an El Paso institu tion as the El Paso High school; it is supported by the people of El Paso In practically the same manner that the El Paso High school is supported; it is ot as much importance to the city of El Paso that the El Paso Military in stitute continue its work as it is that the El Paso High school continue its work, and as a citizen and taxpayer and a supporter of both Institutions, I wish to protest against the action of Prof. Curd and Prof. White. If there is any bad feeling existing between these two institutions it is the duty of those in authority to as certain the source of such bad feeling, and I would suggest that the board of directors of the El Paso Military insti tute meet with tha El Paso school board and if any professor pr principal of either institution is found tc be at fault in this matter that the .same be dismissed summarily from the institu tion. Yours truly, C. M. Newman. Approved: A. Courchesne, President Board of Directors. t 1 ! li HITS AT HUMAN NATURE: By Frances Garside. - . .T. ! ! OUR idea of a waste of energy is to take books to a train for a bride to read ou her wedding journey. f A man never knows how many paths there were by which he could have avoided a bad place in the road until after he has fallen in. How little and dried up the cheese appears to the rat after it is caught in the trap! A woman never knows what It is possible to do with only one arm to work with until she has. ababy on .the J other. The trouble you prepare for is the one that never comes, Build a fence around daughter, and if slie is impulsive make it several bars higher. . What is the Higher Life? A woman who has seven little noses to wipe, and does it well, wants to know if she is leading it. It happened once upon a time that a man complained because none of the pictures his wife had ever had taken looked like her. Being a. wise woman, she did not - blame the photographer, "but sat again, and the next picture was a perfect likeness, for she carried a crying baby on one arm. held a broom under the other and a dustpan in her hand. When you have a cold get a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It will soon fix you up all right and will ward off any tendency toward pneumonia. This remedy contains no opium or ether narcotic and may be given as confi dently to a baby as to an adc!i. Sold by all dealers. Las Graces and the Mesilla Valley CONSTITUTION TO CARRY AT CRUCES The Majority of Dona Ana County Voters Will Ac cept IsTew Mexico Document. Las Cruces, N. M, Nov. 28. The ma jority of Las Cruces citizens seem to think that the constitution is as good as can be made at present and favor its adoption and indications now are that the constitution will carry in the county. Grandpa Nicholas Galles is happy over the arrival of a girl baby at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mark S. Thomp son, the little stranger making her arrival on Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. George Armijo .and son arrived from Santa Fe Saturday to spend several days in Las Cruces. They were accompanied by Mrs. Armijo's sister, Mrs. Mandefield. Mr. Armijo was chief clerk of tflie constitutional convention and is also probate clerk of Santa Fe county. The first regular meeting of the Farmers Institute will take place at the Produce Exchange offices at 1:30 oclock on Saturday afternoon. Wheat will be discussed. Watson Ritch, one of the pioneer cattle and business men of Engle, was in the city Saturday as a witness be fore the land office. Mr. Ritch will be back later this "week, accompanied by four other citizens of his neighbor hood to take the initiation into the Elks lodge. A special meeting for this purpose will probably be called for Thursday evening. NO MONEY FOR SCALP BOUNTIES Wild .Animals "Killed in Dona Ana Coiunty Bring $To Cash Now. Las Cruces, N. M, Nov. 28. D. M. Walton, who lives 10 miles north of Organ in the Organ mountains, Satur day brought in to the probate clerk's office of this county, seven wolf scalps and two wild cat scalps, which he killed on his ranch. Some "time ago a sack containing $73 worth of scalps' was sent in from .the lower end of thC' countj', but on account of the fact that the scalps were sent C. O. D., the clerk refused to receive them. The money available for bounty on wild animals is very low just at pres ent and those who bring in the scalps must take a receipt and wait for their money until the counts can catch up with the back bounties now due and get a surplus in the fund. Owing to the wild animal bounty law, the coyotes, wolves, cats and other animals inimical to the Interests of the stockmen are ra idly becoming Scarce. SPECIAL COUNSEL TO PROSECUTE CASE Trial of Anthony Mexican on Murder Charge Opens at Deniing Tuesday. Las Cruces, N. M., Nov. 2S. Morgan Llewellyn has been appointed assistant district attorney to take charge of the prosecution against David Guadarama, Indicted on a charge of murder, com mitted at Anthony two years ago. Mr. Llewellyn, accompanied by sheriff Fe lipe Lucero, who will be a witness at the trial, left for Deming, where the trial will be opened before judge Par ker Tuesday. H. B. Holt, attorney em ployed by the father of the murdered man to assist In the prosecution, left for Deming last night. The case will doubtless take up considerable time. LAND OWNERS VISIT ELEPHANT BUTTE DA3L I Las Cruces, N. M-, Nov. 2S. F M. i Gallaher, of El Paso, and C. A. Ed- j wards and M. W. Holllngsworth, of I LYSANDER JOHN He LYSANDER JOHN APPLETON had heard of the Ideal man ever since his wedding day, and finding .him self alone one evening wjth a lot of his wife's favorite literature on the table, and no one to catch him in the act of reading It, he searched the books and magazines carefully that he might find out the pattern of his wife's ideal hus band and make himself like him. And when he arose and went to bed an hour later, it was with a brain sagging like an overweighted hammock with the in formation he had obtained. And a no ble resolution was added to the weight. He had found her ideal in the books and would be like him! The next morning the steak was burned, but on the plate beside the meat his wife (who had been anIdeal wife for years without appreciation) had placed a rose. Lysander John sniffed at the rose in manifest joy. "Nature," he said, "is wonderful. Who is there among us mere mortals who can match a creation like that?" Mrs. Lysander John , gasped. For years she had tried to raise his mind to such lofty heights, and had failed. Then She Swooned. The coffee was poor, but tjaevater, ah that water! Sparkling and clear, it J reminded him of a spring away back in his boyhood 'home, and he quoted po etry as he drank, ignoring the steak and the coffee. "I have had a delightful breakfast," he said, putting down his empty glass. "The memory of that rose with the dew on it, and the simple joys of my boy hood home that that water has recall ed, will sustain me throughout the day." Then he raised her hand to his lips and kissed it and bowed-himself out of the room. But his wife did not note the manner of his exit, for she had swooned away. Note Some women faint, but it is a later style to swoon.) DIRECTORS: H. D. Bowman, President; V. B. May Vice President; E. E. McBride. Sec retary; Charles E. Miller, Anthony, K". M.; W. W. Cox, Organ, N. M. THE BOWMAN BANK ? TRUST CO. Paid Up Capital $50,000.00 This Bank is in a Position to Undertake Any Kind of Banking Bu.nesa. Will Act as Executor, Administrator, Trustee. Assignee. INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS. Las Cruces, New Mexico. Santa Barbara. Cal., who are the own ers of the Brazito grant sojth of Las Cruces, passing through here return ing from Elephant Butte dam, state that the preliminary work is progress ing very Tapldly, there being now about 150 men employed. As soon as the railroad to the dam site is completed, this force will be increased immediately to 300 and more laborers will be added from time to time as the work progresses. STANDING IN THE LAS CRUCES BILLIARD TOURNAMENT Las Cruces, N. M.. Nov. 2S. Only ' one game has been played in the bil liard tournament since the last report, the score being as follows: Sims 61, high run 7; Cardinal 39, high run 6. Schneider 69, "high run 9; Hale 23, high run 3. The standing of the teams is as fol lows: W. Flint and Lopez S Sims and Cardinal 9 Broaddus and Gonzales.. 4 Armijo and Laub S Angel and C. D. Case 8 Nevares and L. W. Case. 2 Biscarra and Willis 4 Schneider and Ehle 3 McBride and Miller 2 L. 1 Av. .SSS .SIS .S00 .615 .533 .400 .2S1 .273 .155 3 10 S 11 THEFT FROM RAILROAD CRS AT LAS CRUCES. Las Cruces. N. M.. Nov. 2S. Special agent J. R- Galusha, of the Rio Grande division of the Santa Fe. was down from Albuquerque Saturday, called here by petty pilfering from freight and express at this station. He caught one boy in the act of stealing fruit from boxes at the sta tion, but, owing to the high standing of the boy's parents, his youthfulness and the fact that this was his first offense, 'he was not dealt with severe ly, his father paying the damage "and the special agent dismissing the case. Mr. Galusha went from here to El Paso. MAY BROS. RETIRING FROM DRY GOODS BUSINESS. Las Cruces, N. M., Nov. 2S. May Brothers are closing out their entire stock of dry goods, clothing and shoes to. go into the wholesale and retail grocery business. Their, new building is progressing rapidly. The brick work will start today. LAS CRUCES DAILY RECORD. Las Cruces, N. M., Nov. 2S. The fol lowing deeds and other papers of rec ord have been filed in the office of the probate clerk of Dona Rna county: Deeds Filed. E. L. Short to J. F. Sattely, war ranty deed to a tract of land commonlj known as the Short ranch, located three and a half miles north of Las Cruces, and one and a half miles south of Dona Ana, containing 25.7S acres. Consideration $2000. James F. Sattely and wife to John F. Lewis, of Ancon, Canal zone, Pan ama, warranty deed to a tract of land commonly known as the Short ranch, located between Las Cruces and Dona Ana and containing 25.7S acres. Con sideration $2000. J. D. Wollott, by J. F. Nevares, his attorney in fact, to Charles M. Casady, warranty deed to lots 19 and 20 in block 90 -of Westmont Heights. Con sideration $40. J. D. Wollett, by J. F. Nevares, his attorney in fact, to Dr. J. H. Fell, warranty deed to lots 21 and 22 In block 90 of Westmont Heights. Con sideration $40. The Guaranty Trust and Banking company, of El Paso, to Ernest Kink ier, of Beeville, Texas, warranty deed to lots 28 to 31, both inclusive, In block 47 of Miller's Washington Park addition to the town of Las Cruces. Consideration $1 and other valuable considerations. Mlnins; Deeds. Lycurgus Lucy and Ora Lucy, of El Paso, to John B. Thompson, mining deed to the Ureka mining lode, the Legal Tender mining lode, the Shrevesport mining lode and the Vic tor mining lode, all situated in the Organ mountain mining district, two miles north of San Augustine peak. Lives the Life of the Ideal Man One Day. That evening when the ideal man came home home he carried, instead of the customary steak, a bunch of vio lets. "They reminded me of your eyes," he said to his wife, who was standing in the kitchen heating a pan for the t steak. , "Where," she gasped, "is the meat?" 1 "I forgot It," he said. "That rose with ' the dew on this morning lifted my mind ' above all that is gross. Come and sit with me in the tender gloaming while I read a poem I composed and dedicat- s ed to you." "Lysander John Appleton," she snap ped, "what is the matter with you? Are you going crazy?" j "It is about the Higher Life," he re- j plieu, paying no heed to her interrup tion. "I composed it today Instead of doing my work. It raised me to the heights as no work could ever do." She Thought Him Foolish. ! "Come to your supper." she replied, "and quit your talk about the gloamlnm j I am rt going to let my children t starve because I married a fool." There was little on the table, but Ly sander John ate cheerfully. "I see," he said, "that you have baked potatoes. It Is hard work to put a potato In the oven to bake, and it is my desire that in future you refrain from? such ardu ous labor and relax more." His wife dropped her knife and fork in stunned amazement. He made one more suggestion: "I see no flowers on the table. Are we ret rograding? Are we mere animals that we care more for gratifj'ing the gross desires than for satisfying the longings of tho soul?" But Mrs. Lysander John didn't reply, j With a deep groan she stiffened and fell to the floor, foaming at the mouth ' as if she were having an attack of hy- j drophobia, or demonstrating a tooth wash. And Lysander John, the Candidate of the Ideal, went up on the roof that no one could see him laugh. Last week's advertised prices still in force. s Best lusar FOR $1.00 If purchased with $5.00 worth of other groceries. We can save you from 10 percent to 25 percent on your grocery and meat bill. Gem Grocery . . . AND. . . . Meat Market Cor. Camphell and Wyoming Sts. BELL 707 ATJTO 2301 Consideration $10 and other good and valuable considerations. John B. Thompson, of El Paso, to the Victor Mining and Smelting com pany, mining 'deed to the T7r.eka, the Legal Tender, the Shrevesport and the Victor mining lodes, all situated in the Organ mountain mining district about two miles north of San Augus tine Peak. Consideration $10, also certain shares of stock and other good and valuable considerations. Mortgages. Two mortgage deeds were recorded Saturday in the probate clerk's office. As.xlprnment of Mortgage. Clara E. Hatton to Samuel Manasee, assignment of mortgage. Satisfaction of Mortjcase. Gustave Manasse et al to E. L. Short, satisfaction of mortgage. Povrer of Attorney. John F. Lewis and wife to James F. Sattely, power of attorney. Blrta Returns. November 23, a daughter was born to Dave Wood and wife of Las Cruces. October 31, a son was born to Fran cisco Jega and wife af Colorado. November 21, a son was born to Me- nore Mestas and wife at Las Cruces. November 19, a son was born to Francisco Jaquez and wife at Dona Ana. November 9, a son was born to Luis Escalante and wife at Dona Ana. DITCH COMMISSIONERS MEET. Las Cruces. N. M.. Nov. 28. The com missioners -of the Las Cruces commun ity ditch held a meeti ig this after noon, the last one to be held before the ditch election next Monday. The question of water rights on several pieces of delinquent land will be taken up at the meeting today. The commis sioners are James Queensberry, M. H. HKEUMAT1SM PDHIFMG THE BL00B ONLY PERMANENT CUBE No case of Rheumatism was ever cured except by a thorough purifica tion of the blood ; just as long as the blood remains charged with ferment ing uric acid poison, the painful dis ease will continue. The pains and aches of Rheumatism are simply su perficial effects of the impurities in the circulation, and sometimes may be temporarily relieved by the appli cation of plasters, liniments, hot cloths, etc. But the person who trifles with this dangerous disease by de pending on local treatment alone, is certain to pay for the mistake with constant suffering later on. S. S. S. cures Rheumatism in the only way it is possible to cure the disease. It goes down into $he blood, and re moves the uric acid from the circula tion, so that the nerves, bones, mus cles and joints are lubricated and fed with nourish ing elements instead of being continually ir ritated and in flamed with the sharp, uratic imp ur i ty . When S. S. S. has cleansed and purified the blood, the pains and aches cease, all inflammation disappears, stiffened muscles are made pliant, and every troublesome symptom of Rheumatism is permanently corrected. Book on Rheumatism and any medical advice free to all who write. THE SWZET SPE0IT1C CO., Atlanta, Ga. Crawford & Gottwald Planing mill and office, 1200 Mo. St Low prices on Sash, Doors, and Win dow Glass; Cabinet Work; Bank, Store and Office Fixtures. CHAS. S. HENNING, CIVIL ENGINEER Railroads. Irrigation, Power Plants, Examinations, Plans, Management!. 20 years experience in Southwest and Mexico. 406 Caples Block. Phone 723 Granulated SAVE O N E Y by making this headquarters for your fiirmshing goods. Our large stock of every thing that man wears assures you of a satisfactory selec tion and our prices well, they will satisfy you too. 2.06 Mesa. Peterson and Catarino vArmijo, secre tary. NEW PAPER AT CRUCES. Las Cruces, N. M., Nov. 28. The new organ of the "Progressive Republican party" made its appearance Saturday. So far it is strictly a political journal, but it is the intention of the promoters to make it a general newspaper. E. C. Wade, jr., is the editor and he says the paper will appear regularly each week. ELKS' MEMORIAL SERVICE. Las Cruces, N. M., Nov. 28. The Las Cruces Iddge of Elks will hold its an nual memorial services, at the lodge rooms on next Sunday, the services to be open to the public. Special music will be provided. The quicker a cold Is gotten rid of the less the danger from pneumonia and other serious diseases. Mr. B. W. L Hall, of Waverly, Va., says: "I firmly believe Chamberlain's Cougn Remedy to be absolutely the best preparation on the market for colds. I have recom mended it to my friends and they all agree with me. For sale by all dealers. If you want your horses and mules to give you an honest day's work, you should feed them well and in order to do this, you should favor us with your orders for feed. 'Phone and mail orders will receive prompt attention. 0. G. Seeton & Son Third and Chihuahua Sts. We are dosing them out at less than wholesale cgsL Look at these prices $2.50 values cut to $1.25 $2.00 values cut to $1.00 $1.25 values cut to 75c taodard .ectric co. 107 South Stanton St. I Electric Flashlights SB iw m