davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1859-12-28

Balls.
The Balls on Monday night. were all decided.
ly successful. $50 far as heard from" The
party at Mozart Hall, under the management
Of DURHAM, Of the NJ, Gregor House. was a.
brilliant US beauty, Learnedis Band and
splendid McGregor House supper could make
it. The host was afaable, Uncle Sam Church
"shrew himself away" Ola the pigeon wing aud
other tancies, and We heard OF but one horn
being taken during the entertainment that
one Learned took-into the room to play on!
At Goats & Mi'ler's (Helwig's) Hall, there
was large company, played for by the Prairie
du Chen German Band, and sung for 1t inter.
walls by WALTER's German Glee Club. We
dropped in-walked in We should say-for
short time and found the dancers in beautiful
motion, while the singers in An adjoining room
were charming listening crowd with harmo.
ny HOBART, Stafford, BENTON, and several
other " Yankee" boys were enjoying themselves
hugely in the measures of--the may dance.
At Michael Murny's private residence, there
was also large pa' ty composed principally Of
our national relatives and friends, the sons and
daughters Of Erin, and to our shame be it writ
ten, We did not call in. The fact is there were
SO many balls in town that night, that We were
not large enough "to 20 round )" pressing du.
ties At the Mozart, with an occasional look At
the German dance, which was near by, took up
all our time.
We have lot heard from Gutenberg, but, as
McGregor was represented there by such trumps
as Mayor Bass, Banker LIE, Hon. FRANK
RoDMAN; Hon. K. NOBLE, and sew, raj others Of
equal capacity, We know that Price, Mcbride.
Kriebs. Niclaus 4 Co., with our honorable rep
resentatives, were filed Iu.l vi the spirit Of
enjoyment, and had feast Of fat things.
We close this review by announcing that tho
AMERICAN Hor for New Year1. will take place
on Thursday evening next. Learneds Band
will play and the balance Of the company will
dance 1859 down the Hall Of Time, never more
to take his place at the lead OF the set. Be
ready to attend before 8 o'clock. ........
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1859-12-28

CHARISG CRoss.-The Sunday Times
says that Cleaner wife of Edward of Eng.
land died in the north country; the King
had her body brought to Westminster in
1890, Edward ordered crosses to be erected
at every place where tho funeral cortege
stopped-hence the name of Charing Cross
and eight other localities of similar ending
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1859-12-28

No DANoER-lt is said that all the prelimi.
naries OF Dissolution are agreed upon by our
Representatives in Congress, and that the fiat
Of separation will go forth rs soon as they can
decide upon line between the oyster-bcds,
and agree how to divide the Fourth Of July
word is not desired by either section.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1859-12-28

In the District Court Of Clayton Co., loua
s. W. Batch,
Charles Bolles. Jr. aud Orlando January Term
McCran.y aud Jededah Brown./ \. D. 1850.
Partners doing bu.ine>s under the
name Of McCraney Brown.
TO CHARLES BOLLES, Jr.:
AsIR-In pursuance OF Nh order OF Publication OF
- tho District Court Of Clayton county, Iowa made
in the above entitled cause at the September term
tho sof A. D. 1853, you are hereby notified that there
!, In the Office OF tho Clerk OF sad court,
. Petition OF s. W. Bxlch, claiming Of you the .um
OF Four Hundred Dollar, mon y due proms-
sorry note and that unless you appear and answer
thereto before the morning OF she econd day OF
the Of laid court will be rendered
against you thereon.
7..t# NOZZLE d DRUNMOND.
Attest--T. UPpEGRAFy, Cpk Atty for Plaintiff.
ovembsI 80, lS59w4
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1859-12-28

Paragrahs.
Mrs. Forrest has been awarded $4,000
annual alimony since her separation from
Mr.. Forrest. Her lawyer offered to &C.
cept 81 500 at the close Of the celebrated
trial, but the niggardly tragedian insisted
upon more law and now he has got it.
The New York Her I'D seems to FIJI it.
self with good deal of hope for the cleo.
ton of Scott and Houston.
The English papers are reporting great
many instances of death by burning, in
consequence of the use Of crinoline. 1t is
actually said that crinolinc is going out of
use, the dealers in it are straining every
nerve to sell out their heavy stocks
Alarming, amt it?
Ex-senator James of Rhode Island has
invented cannon that will shoot six miles
with accuracy.
Of the three hundred millions of Amcri-
can exports in 1859 over two hundred were
Southern products shipped in Northern
ships by northern merchants and paid for
by exchanging manufactured New England
goods for the staples.
W. W. Copeland Of New Orleans handed
a friend pistol which he said was not load.
ed and requested the friend to snap it a,
him-the snap put ball through the brcas,
of Copeland; it is believed he took this
method to commit suicide.
Eighty thousand dollars were recently
melted up to make one of the Turkish Su,'
tan's wives silver carriage. One such
wife would be enough for an editor.
A Catholic priest has suddenly lett New.
port Kentucky. There is said to be pref.
" lady involved in the accident
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1859-12-28

A Coop TINE CoMING.-Some fellow says
that men do the counting before marriage,
and to keep their husbands from straying,
the women must do it afterwards then will
be the beginning Of the milleuium. The
long-drawn signs of painful delight, the
sugared kisses Of agonizing bliss, the fond
embraces, the stolen interviews, the enrap-
turing glory of counting will b. reproduced
at home, with no crooked-headed parents or
maiden aunts to put sticks in the course of
true love, and cause it to run rough. Let
the day come quickly, we want to realize.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1859-12-28

CHICAGO LEADEK.-This excellent literary,
semi-sporting, semi-religious paper, comes
to US dated on Saturday, and beautiied
with new head. The editors, for 1860,
are S. P. ROUNDS, assisted by H. E. ROUNDS,
aided by EDWARD BLISS, as Corresponding
Editor. The new head is plain and neat,
and we like it; the editors are talented and
sociable, and we like them; the Leader is
saucy and independent, and we like it,
SrERL. ROUNDS is one of the regular, well.
burnt Bricks" Of the profession, H. E. r.
is close relation Of Sterl.'s, and BLISS is
the most neatly dressed editor, and one Of
the raciest writer's we ever met.
Now, boys, where in thunder is that ves-
sci of wheat extract which GALLAGHER lost :?
We demand that "flooid," or poetic article
from "JEEMs," as compensation for this puff
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1859-12-28

Santa Claus.
The little old lover Of children aud sauer
krauf, played smash ut McGregor, on Saturday
night last. sour Charlie" thinks he must have
upset his sled somewhere Oh Ain street, and
found it impossible to re.pack his trsps-hence
the liberality Of his gifts in our quarter Of the
city. We noticed all the toy and candy stores,
the book stures, and the Jewslry establish.
ments filled with old and young folks busy
selecting such articles rs the faverites of Saint
Mic would be pleased to put their hands on.
It is supposed that he will come again on
New Years Eve, and the stores in town are
rapidly filling up with pretty things to suit his
taste. Among other establishments which are
re.supplied heavily. is GILES Jewelry Store,
corner OF the Public Square. Since our notice
OF week before last, GILES has received an in.
voice Of some Of the most attractive goods in
his line, including Toys, &C., &C., that were
ever seen in the West. Call on him.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1859-12-28
II.

I'M Saturday, Nov. "a, 1859, POCKET-BOOK
containing several papers, important only to the
owner. There WAS one note in il which hereby warn
all ersons not purchasc. the drawer has been
advised Of the loss and will not pay to any one but
myself 1t il dated Nov l4th, 1850, pay able Is days
from date, signed OL8y ToLIySOH and calls for
SIS 10.
The hndsr will BE- literally rewarded IL the property
Is delivered to me, n McGregor. JOHN HELMIG.
McGrcgor Dec. 7th, lS59nsw3
, 1859-02-11
AsticVItpre.
Smut IN wheat

There has been much difference Of opinion
among farmers as to the cause Of smut in
the wheat, and the means Of preventing it.
Many theories have been put forth, and, upon
cxAmlnaiiO6, on the application of practi'
al test have been abandoned as unsa'isfac.
tory. A farmer Of Tehama county, at
Pleasant Grove Farm by the name Of VIM.
Myers, has come to the conclusion that smut
in wheatEneither grows nor has any imProg
mating quality. From his experience he
states that wheat tramped by horses or by
the old fashioned aail,will, upon being sown,
be entirely free from the disease, while that
threshed BY machinery viii be afflicted with
IT, He has tried the two kinds, side by
side, in 0 field, and the test resulted as be
fore described. He states, also, that a vol
unteer crop has been found to contain not
single particle Of smut, while wheat which
was gathered originally from the same field
and threShed BY machinery, upon being sown
would Be spoiled with the noxious element
Hirii< Is stated to the Red Bluff BeG
con- b as follows: 49, 49,
SThat Il is the bruised kernels that have
not vitality enough in them to mature the
grain, but enough TO produce a stalk, and
blasts or smnts. ! am satisfied the above
has great deal TO do in regard TO smut
,T..IIHfH 80 g.
, 1859-02-11
ilsrfuI publications.
Leonard SslH e. ec.'S
REPRINT OF TIE
BRITISH PERIODICALS.
" Farmers Guide"

"Farmer's Guide"
great RrlErtioH IN he prics ef the latter Publication
EONARD SCOTT CO., New York. continue 70 re. pulisl
4 the following BRITISH PERIODICALS, viz;
l. The London Quarterly, CConservatIyeN
q The Edinburgh Review, CwhlgO
B. The North British Review, Gree Church1
T. The Westminster Review, (Iiberal)
s. BlaclxwOOd's Edinburgh Magazine, CToryO
, 1859-02-11
Nli5ttllaRrUus.
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN.-pRosprcrl
Volume Fourteen begins sept. IL, IsSs.

NoAhe Eourteeh bcSihs sept H. 1905
MECHANICS, INVENTORS, MANUFACTURE
0tl ers and Farmers-The Scientific American has now
reached lis Fourteenth Year, and will enter upO1
volume on the llth Of September 1t Is the only weekly
publication OF the kind issued in this country and il
has very extensive circulation in all the States Of the
dry abStse work technical science; the contrary
II deals with the great going in the scientific
mechanical and industrial WORLDS please and instruct
every one. Il the Mechanic or Arizan wishes to know
the best machine In Dse how 20 make any substance
employed In hs busnef the housewife wishes to get
recipe for making good color, &c.-if the inventor
wishes 10 know what is going in the way Of improve
meDts-f the manufacturer wishes to keep posted with
the times and to employ the hest facilities Ia his business
1T the man OF leisure and study wishes 10 keep himself
familiar with the progress made In the chemical labO-
tory, in the construction Of telegaphs, steamships
railroads. reapers mowers and thousand other machines
and appliances, both Of peAce and war-al these desd
erata can be found In the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN and not
elsewhere. They are here presented in reliable and
interesting FORM adapted to tie comprehension Of minds
unlearned in the higher branches Of science and art
TERMs-One copy one year, 81; copy, six months,
sl five copies six months S4 ten copies, six months,
g.; ten cOpFs twelve months, tl5 fifteen copies twelve
months, s22; twenty copies twelve months, t2S In ad
vance.
Specimen copies sent grltuitously for inspection.
Southern or western money or postage stamps, taken
for subscriptions
RJ- Letters should be directed to
MUM h CO., l2S Fulton st, MY.
2J- MesEs. Mum Co. are extensively engaged In
procuring patents for new inventions, and will advise
inventors without charge, in regard to the novelty Of
their improvements.
, 1859-02-11

For Blackwo0j end the four Reviews, ii %
To avoid fractions, e5 may be remed for HaekwoOd Of
which We will forward that work for both years. post paid
N. 3. The price in Great Britidn eth, foe
Periodicals GbOre-Rdmed is about $31 per dnRum.
As We shall never again be likely to offers such
inducements as those here presented,
NOW IS THE TINE TO SUBSCRLBEI! /!
e3yi Remittances must, in all cases, be made
direct to the Pu6lishers, for at these no commits
sion can be allowed to Agents.
Address LEONARD SCOTT & co.
No. 81 Gold street, New York.
THE FARlIEIls GUIDE to Scientific and Practical
Agriculture, By Henry stephens p n g., Of Edinburgh and
e late J. p Norton, Prof Of Scientific Agriculture In Yale
College, New Haven vols royal octavo 1900 pages and
numerous wood and sted engFaVlngs.
Ls he most complete work on agriculture
published, and Oper 70 give wider eeuaton the pub
e have resolved to reduce the price to ave dollars for the
When niby mall (pOst pa 10 California and orseun the
price Wbe a. To every other part oe Union and 70 Can
ada post Pal 30 - This work b not The old Book Of
Remittance. and communications should alvays be sadrs-
10 LEONARD SCOTT co.
y ftold afreaf Ne Vork
, 1859-02-11
Milk and Butter.

How many quarts Of milk will produce a
pound of butter is a question the answer of
which depends very much upon circumstan-
ces. "Some things may be done es well as
Others" as Mr.. Pummer said when he cast
his electoral vote for J, Q. Adams, at the re.
election Of James Monroe in 1921. A COW
will give about twice as much milk the first
year after calving as she will the second
year, Everything else being equal) and yet
it is held by many good farmers that she
will make as much butter the second as the
first year, and of finer quality. The last
two quarts of cows milk, at o milking of
eight quarts, will contain aboutas much cream
as the first six quarts. Now, do not say
the breeders Of fancy stock cows would re.
sort TO this stratagem-use the last two
quarts Of two different milkings to obtain a
pound Of butter. o, no! would merely
suggest that "some things may be done as
well as Others" once heard O man who
was in the practice Of selling twO,thirds Of
his milk, and made about as much butter as
when he sold no milk. If .Le editor of the
PtOUSkmaR, or any Other person, has COW
that VII produce pound Of butter from
four quarts ofssmilk, the first year after
calving, | venture the opinion. that the pro-
duct depends upon things.,aside from the
quality OF the breed. @
A writer in the Scientific american re.
commends to the ladies q very simple ar.
rangement for keeping butter nice and cool
in the hottest weather: Procure large new
aower;pot, of sufficient size to cover the
butter.plate, and also q saucer large enough
for the Aowerpot to rest in upside down !;
place trivet or meat stand (such as is sent
to the oven when joint is baked) in the
saucer, and put on this trivet the plate of
butter; now fill the saucer with water, and
turn the Aower-pOt over the water, so that
its edge win be below the water. The hole
in the Hower:pot mus. be fitted with cork /;
the butter will then be in what we call an
airtights chamber. Letithe whole of the
outside Of the aOWer-pot DO then thoroughly
drenched with water, and place it in as cool
place as you can. If this be done over
night, the butter will be " firm as rock {"
at breakfast time; or, if placed there in the
morning, the butter wiz be quite hard for
, 1859-02-11
Rotation IN crora

l. Each crop exhausts the soil OF certain
elements. Continuing the same crop for
many years eohsdlnss these elements. The
sod viii not produce that crop any longer.
AnOtkdf crop consumes another order ol
element, and viii flourish when the other
villnot gov. W.EErdITI .gEk w %0'
s4.sEhch plant while growing, throws of
certain matters which are not favorable 70
the grovlh 6f Successive crops Of the same
plant Plants in this respect are somewhat
like animals, which always avoid their own
oz1rsmeuas. Nov, other plants may use
th1s5mllersi Hence, . rotation Is profit.
able, becaass ono crop may take up what an.
4|fE throws Of.
q. Certain crops have certain insects that
prey upon them. The cultivation of the
sane crop6SF many years iAvOEs the multi.
pll1aIloh of these insects. Change the crop
and you diminish or destroy them.
4 Various crops furnish various kinds Of
muufei, which are found profitable on a
6m HeWho wants this variety viii find
q ro,aticu the simplest and easiest way to
spcifeh 9Th W Id ISL Y
Aroiailon in crops results in soma
gea1 sodal aasantages Among these are
he folloHings A community which pursues
asood roaaon win be more Independent Of
foreign lupplies. twill pass through sea
sul q soaEeiiy with less suffering. Its far.
meEs wiz be more intelligent because their
s.ltfcnce win bs more varied. Their pros
peiily. 100. win be more equal, as Il win
not d1ps end On he ups and downs Of crop.
~s Dcstroying oopherR
-. W. 81 Elgin, MINI, tells Us his
mehOdaOf e1IerminatIng the pocket gopher
(Gsomys bursarium) on his premises.
Permit ne 70 give what 1 think a better
rlan. .faf ihafe tried his way very thorough.
Z, and much oaererfound my carefully set
tisp sprung, filed with earth rather than 20.
nI1rs ,ei * ~
T.1tapafmiR cut he lOagoyt para into
onebnd . half inch pieces, bore half way
th1orah With = half inch gimlst put sirych.
nine s1ual b grain Of Nhudt INTO each
pieos and plug them tightly with the smaller
&A6f u palsniP, cutting diem OF evenly.
NoNNihs spade in hand, and your pocket
fun Of those munitions, pass over your
, 1859-02-11
IN WASHINGTON HOTEL, fAs
Corner OF Main and Second streets, III
OLYMPIA, W. T.
sILAs GALLIHER, Proprietor.

NNIIE PROPRIETOR HAS RECENTLY ERECTED, IN CON-
nection with and part Of the Washington HOTEL
large two story building 70 BY 60 feet by which be Is
enabled 70 provide the travelling public With larger
number Of capacious comfortable and excelently ven
tilated apartments than be ed rded by any other
public house In Washington Territory. An idea Of his
ability to accommodate the public may be the
fact that the hotel contains twenty-five private rooms
lexclusive Of family apartmens) six Of which large
drawing rooms or parlos.
thankful TO the public for the liberal patronage hereto
fore extended TO the proprietor and having thus enlarged
upon bis former business he feels confident he can rerder
the sojOurn Of strangers with him comfortable and plea
SAINT and pains shall be spared 70 set his table Is well
as any in like business. Bedsand bedrooms furnished TO
such as may desire them.
Board by tho day and week.
good stable Is attached 10 this establishment which
will be amply supplied with forage for the accommodation
Of animals Of the travelling public.
share Of public patronage Is respectfully solicited
OLTSPIA, Dec. 4tb, 1857, sly
, 1859-02-11
JOHN d. ARTHUR, 8 sc-
IMPORTER AND, JOBBER


AGRICULTURAL, IMPLEMENTS,
HAS JtsT RECEIVED, By LATE ARRIVALS
IL from the Rast, and win continue 70 receive, .
large and varied assortment Of
AGRICULTURAL GOODS,
., Among which are the followIne- }
OK Yokes, ausoEted sizes, complete;
OK Bows, best Vermont make In Of dozen pairs;
0Tindaloncs, escorted dzos--a large assortment;
Ok Yokes, plain; OK bow.plns; OK chains; ~ 'S y
Chufns, thermometer and cylinder, Assorted sizes;
Steel gram and coal Scoops; hay Knives; n-siKArr
CroWbaTs, Sledgo9, Screw Nreuches, Brushes; ~
Hay Cutters, assorted sizes; horse and Wool Cards;
Axes Hunts and Collinss Store Tuca assorted aizos;
Hay Forks, q and tine, ruitle6 and other kinds;
Barley Forks, large; Manure and Straw Forks;
Hay Rakes; Barley Rakes, best quality;
Seed soWe, CnliFaton with steel aud ea1 Iron teeth.
Horse Rakes, revolving and steel teeth; 2
Farm Wagons, light and heavy; Harness;
Carts and Cart Harness; hames; horse Collars; re
Canal BATrows, beet qualify, In cases Of IL each;
Wnches iorthe Mines; Double Trees three horse dot
pOWa, steel and cast iron, Of ell sizes and prices;
Pow Points, al kinds; Trace chains; Post Aueers;
Cheese Presses; Cheeae hoops; Well buckets; 80
Grain Cradles, 0rape Vine and Granlia extra angols;
Axe, Pick, sledge, Fork and Rake handles; ffrsA
Corn Milla grain Mills; Slckles; scytho Stones; "
Tanning Mills, assorted sizes; Extra Knives, Boxes;
Sections 1o., for Reapen; Extra Arms for Threahen;
heapen, Mowers, Thr6shen. 6c.s si..s.t. - r', 4
- JOHN D., ARTHUR, tN3L
7ssm Sand Washington street, near Davis.
, 1859-02-11
7 ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNlCAl

61NOAOLOL GflJlA DnllANNLCAI
I 6c-,,s, ~ (EIGHrH EDTTIoS.)
Greatly Improved and brought down 10 the
! iiAf Joss Present Time.
.a RprrD ~ "'
THOMAS STEWART TRAILI., ND, F.R.S.E.
Professor of Medical Jafisprudence Ia the University Of
Edlnburgh, asaieled BY numerous contributors Wkosa
intials are attached 70 their respective articles.
/ gyrT A. 4 9. HACK. Publishes. ,fAF
TN1TE ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA FORMS
y a. nphabetloa RspeTtoEy Of every branch of Human
Knowledge and renders the Alphabet ready key not only
70 the Arts and ecences bat % the multiplied detalh o
History, Philosophy, biography, Geography, Commerce,
nanulactpr1 6fafI1lics, and Miscellaneous teratuFo
An The articles Win b brought up 70 the present ad-
yanced snte Of knowledge The work will Be completed
twenty one volnmes and i WIN b he endoavoT q the
propheto b BecdIe the utmost regularity Of Publication.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
The undersigned would respectfully inform the pubic
that be has been appointed soe Agent on the Pardc
cgol ioF the above splendid work, twelve volumes q
which aFe already pubhed and ready for dsirbutIon %
I9haIiher. The whole tuenty-one volumes Wi Be con
pleted In about eighteen months, quarterly iasus -
Terms q strongly and handsomely bound,
r-es JOHN DEWAR San Francisco. 2
East street, near Commercial.
orasn vil Be received at The ocs Of this paper lOf
The above uOik Ism
, 1859-02-11
SAN FRANCISCO.

parofu yand nho
Steamship
o 5eon.
Single 4 enhp YER Y
Superior huonsak koConect whhth hehose
Il
There extensive Library and Reading Room well supplied
etop there
, 1859-02-11

Corner Battery and Clay streets, san Francisco,
|HAYE NOW LANDING AND IN STORE
Ill 200 bales 80 inch brown drills,
100 bales 30 inch brown sheetlngs;
100 bolts No. O--000 Duck;
500 bolts No.2-l0 Duck;
20 20 bales Raven Duck;
10 cases Menimao prints;
10 cases Prague prints;
10 cases Pacific prints;
10 cases Dunnellb prints; H.f- o. .T...
10 cases and a. bleached shirlings;
10 ease1 81, 81 and 1914 bleached shlrtlngs;
20 cas- blue drills;
20 cases blue denims;
10 bales hickory stripes;
20 bales I, and tickings;
10 bales scarlet, blue and gray hannels;
10 bales BalaFdFae white flannel;
cases OohurRa and Merinos;
cases wool and half wool pialds;
cases blue and black apacas; 1n
10 eases Pacidc--new styles De LAines;
cases, al wool. new styles De IAines:
8 cases French Merinos;
1000 Bay State plaid ehaws;
1000 cashmere and plain wool shawls; black and COL
ored silks; plain, figured and plaid silks;
And large assortment Of other Dress Goods.
- BLANKETs.
1000 pairs white green and blue Mackinaw;
1000 pairs BIB, TBB and SBG Blankets;
1000 palrs cheap grey English Blankets;
1000 pairs cheap blns English Blankets; a
I 500 pairs scarlet English Blankets;
600 pairs 4, 10 4, II and ia white Bed Bankets
CLOTHING AND FURNIsHINa GOODS.
1000 dozen grey, blue and scarlet flannel shirts;
1000 dozen grey and white Aerino Undershrts and
T 1000 dozen MeFino and eli wool socks;
I 500 dczen satinet and Jean pants;
Z 500 dUzen duck and cOttonnade pants;
500 dozen hickory and check shirts;
500 dozen calico aud white dress shfris; tt
500 dozen overAlls and Jumpers;
Black and hney silk cravdts neckties, silk handker-
chiefs suspende, and variety Of other articles TOO
numerous % mention. For sale low nv. = ~
80 ~ JAEsON, BOND = CO.. la.
3s;f Cor. Battery and Clay sis,, San FrancIlcn.