davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-12-29
Philadelphia-

PHILADELPHIA, December 27.-Flour
Dull; western extra 50 37IG5 70;
Minnesota extra family medium 81 so;
good 81 IS; choice family fancy 81 co.;
Minnesota patents $ 00CdS 30. Rye
Flour-Quiet and unchanged. Wheat
Firmer; western rejected on tack 81 AZ
al 30; No. . red, car lots, 81 53I@l "a F;
No. . red seller December 81 "a bid,
Fl - asked; seller January 81 50 bid,
81 5G asked; seller February 81 50 bid,
81 80 asked. Corn-Dull; sail yellow.
elevator, soc; on track 5slG5J9c; sail
mixed seller December 5Slc bid, sole
asked; seller January sole bid, 59ig
asked; seller February cole bid. 60r
asked. Oats-Quiet and unchangei.
Proyisions-Nominally unchanged. But
ter-Steady; creamery extra 32(sS4c
New York State and Bradford connty,
Pa, 27Ca30c; Western Reserve eItra %
@25c. Eggs-Fim; western H922c'
Cheese-Steady; creamery extra l23c
do good 1l@l2c. Petroleum-Duli
refined SIC. Whisky-Quiet at 81 a.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-12-29
The w orst on Ice.

New York World.
A man named Ice is in the West Nir-
ginia prison. They do not allow him a
fire for fear he will escape by thawing
out.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-12-29
BUYING AND SELLING.
GENERAL MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH,
Money Easy at 5 Per Cent.-Goyenments
In Good Demand-four Quiet and
Steady-Wheat Active and
Higher-HOgs Firm.
FIN ANCE.
New York.

New YORK, December 21.-MoNRv-
Loaned as high as I per cent. per an
mum and lilo per cent. till Monday, but
became easy toward the close, the last
quotation being per cent. Prime mer-
camille paper sac per cent. Sterling
exchange inactive at Ash; sight ex-
change on New York Asst.
SILyER-At London 52!d; bar. silver
here 1871; subsidiary silver coin !Gl
per cent. discount.
GovERNMENTs-In good demand T;
higher quotations.
4. ;. Coupons (lssll.
New Fiyes......... .lVS
New Four-and one hAlis.............. lVo
New FourS....... .........'.'....'. '.'''.'''''iG
Pacific Skies Of
RAILROAD BoNDS-Strong and gener-
ally higher.
STATE BoNDs-Dull and nominal.
SToCEs-The market was strong
throughout the day and prices advanced
from I to p per cent, the latter, Man
haitian elevated. Northwestern, st.
Paul, Vanderbilt shares, Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western, and South
west shares, were conspicuous IN the
upward movement and the highest quo
tations OF the day were generally cur
rent at the close.
The transactions on the Stock EN-
change aggregated l540OO shares, OF
which $1,000 were Erie, 1900 Lake
Shore, $1,000 Northwestern, 10000 st.
Paul, 1900 New Jersey Central, $500
Reading, 1000 Michigan Central, I $40
Union Pacific, 200 G. Q. & i. C., 1000
Hannibal and st. Joseph, 10000 West
ern Union, 5000 Pacific Mail, 10000
Wabash, st. Louis and Pacific, 1900
Kansas and Texas, 300 Iron Noun
tain, 5000 Canada Southern, and
800 st. louis and San Francisco.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-12-29
Chicago.

CHICAGO, December 27.-FlOur-
Quiet and steady. Whcat-Fairly active
and shade higher; closing easier No.
. red winter IL -; No. 2 Chicago spring
n 33 bid; II 33t caah; II 33! seller
January; 81 3j seller February; No. 3
&llS; rejected J9c. COrn-Steady and
in fair dema .d at 40!S40lc cash; 40lc
seller January; 4lc seller February; i6sc
seller May. Moderately active
aud higher at 35sc cash; 36!c seller
January; 80! seller February; 40ic seller
May. Eye-Steady and unchanged at
SOC. Barley-Steady and unchanged at
gOc. Pork Steady and ingood demand
at SIS - cash; $l3 6O9l3 81! seller
January; Sl3 SOC9l3 81! seller febru-
ary; Sii 90 seller March. Lard-De-
mand good and tending upward at 81 30
al - cash; s. 62!657 G5 seller January;
- 75Ca,Cay7 774 seller February; 81 S5Cg
: s7l seller March. Bulk Meats-Easier
at - 3jG6 75Cg,6 s.. Dressed Hogs
At = zoos s.. Whisky-Steady and
unchanged at 81 10.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-12-29

For additional Markcts SIC Fourth Pog,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-12-29
PRODUCE
New YORK.

NEw YoRK, December 27.-Flour-
Stronger; receipts 10000 barrels; super
fine State and western s. 70CG6 90;
common 10 good g. 0jd6 %; good To
choice sc 30dS % white wheat extra
s. 25(G6 IS; extra Ohio s. 20(GS 70; 1t.
Louis 60 zoos so; Minnesota patent pro-
cess 81 25(G9 %. Wheat-ln fair de.
mand; receipts 81 900 bushels; ungraded
spring 81 i5; No. spring 81 42lGl i3;
No. 2spring 81 IS bid; ungraded red
81 54C9i 56; No. do 81 6OC9l COZ; un-
graded white 81 "a; No. 2 81 5i9 No.
do, sales $4,000 bushels, at 81 56(9l 81;
No. red, seller December, sales a 900
bushels, at II 60(Gl 60s; seller jan
uary, sales lGS,000 bushels, at 81 81 /;
seller February, sales 100000 bushels,
at II 64tGl 64l. Rye-Firm. Corn
Dull; receipts l3l 900 bushels; un-
graded 6l@64!c; No. 3 6l@6l &c; steamer
63I; No. seller December 63fc. Oats
Stronger; receipts $4,000 bushels; west
ern mixed 49Gj0c; white western 90
CG50Ic. Hay-Strong at 70c. Hops
Nominally unchanged. Coffee and Rice
Dull and unchanged. Sugar-Sirong.
Molasses-Quict and unchanged. Pc
troleum Dali; United l3Ic; crude 7!@
she; refined SIC. Tallow-Firm at ga
6 ll-lGc. Rosin--Firm at 52lCG60c. Tur-
pentine-Higher at 42(G43c. Eggs
Firm: western lj@ DC. Pork-Dull (;
mess Sl2 -. Beef-Firm. Cut Meats
Dull; long clear 81 37!. Lard-Firm-
er; prime steam s. 30 Tor new. Butter
Firm; western l4@2sc. Cheese
Steady and quiet western SCG l3lc.
Whiskv-At II 10. Leather-Demand
active; hemlock sole 28tg3lc. Wool
Demand fair and market firm; domestic
fleece 42rq 5Sc; pulled 30GjSc; unwashed
lS(d40c; Texas 20Cg3Sc. Manufactured
Copper Quiet and unchanged; ingot
lake 2liM2llc. Pig lron-ln good de-
mand; Scotch S2s OOCG30 so; American
S3l OOG35 90; Russia sheeting Sl3 %.
Nails--Cut, s. COOS 20; clinch s. 20
I,H
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-12-29

Solon Chase said he heard that the
Governor was to speak here tonight, SO
he harnessed up the black colt and came
down. After hearing our good Governor,
it has popped into my mead that the
Governor obeyed the law rs he under
stood it. The only trouble with the Re
pubEcans is, they don't like to have the
Observation-Disclosures their own medicine
10 them. The trouble is not with the
man who eniorces the law, but with the
law. I don't blame Republicans for
feeling bad. Ii the misfortune had
come on our side Of the house wouldn't
we have howled? Counting out is no
novelty TO either party. This time the
Democratic bull has gored the Repubi-
can OK. The Greenback Legislature
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-07-30
The Romance of Freedom.

\ marble bust Of Frederick Doug
las, once slave in Maryland, now
U. s. Marshal for the District of
Columbia, and noted for bis culture
and eloquenee, was recently placed
in Sibley Hall, of the University of
Rochester, n. Y. Mr.. Douglas
formerly resided in Rochester, and
published paper there Being in-
formed of the matter Mr.. Douglas,
under date of June %, wrote a let
ter acknowledging the high compli-
ment thus rendered him, and thus al
ludes 10 his early slave life:
"Incidents Of this character 10 my
life do much amaze ne. It is not.
however, the height to which | have
risen, but the depth from which
have come, that most amazes me.
IL seems only little while age, when
a child, might have been seen fight
ing with old Nep, my mothers dog,
for small share of the few crumbs
thar fell from.the kitchen table when
| slept on the hearth, covering my
feet from the cold with the warm
ashes ana my head with a corn bag I;
only a little while ago dragged to
prison to be sold TO the highest bid
der, exposed for sale like a beast of
burden; later on put out to live
with Coyey, the negro-bresker beat
en- and almost broken in spirit, hav-
ing little rope either for myself or
my race vet here 1 am, alive and
active, auG with nay race enjoying
citizenship in the freest and prospee-
lively the most powerful nation on
the globe
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-07-30
Executions by CsrDonIc oxide.

As a substitute for the execution
o. criminal by hanging, DIR. Pae-
ard, of Philadelphia, makes the fl
lowing suggestion: There should
be fitted up in the jail room, which
can be made air-tignt. BY means Of
very simple arrangements, carbonic
oxide can be substituted for the air of
the room, and a person confined in it
would then die the easiest and quiet
est death known to science. He
would simply cease to exist. A jury
should be appointed 10 identify the
convicted person
Ia their presence he should be con-
Quoted TO he room and placed in it,
entering by sliding door, of plate
glass it NAV be, protected by net
ting of iron wire. The process Of
rendering the air irrespirable should
then be begun, and wopld very soon
be completed. In less than ten min
utes, fresh air might be procured by
opening the sliding door and reyers-
ing the former process; and the same
jury, again identifying the body,
would certify to the fact Of the exeea-
tion having been duly carried out
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-07-30

We'll, sir, xba will you give 70
seule OF course you cannot pretend
10 say voc have acquired this prop
erty from what you have saved from
your salary You will not deny that
you have pocketed great deal OF
money belonging to the railwsy-at
least if,y or sixty thousand dollars!
Now, sir, what will you give to set
tie. and not be disgraced, as you GER
sainly viii be if a trial is brought.
and you sre compelled to give 81 The
property you confess TO Own, but
which in reality belongs TO the com
pany2"
"Well, Mr.. Manager, | had not
thought Of TIE matter For several
years | have been running my train
TO the best of my ability. Never
looked at the matter in this light be-
fore. Never thought | was doing
anything wrong. | have done moth
ing more than other conductors tried
to earn my salary and get it, and /
think I've succeeded. don't think
owe the company anything. If you
think do, why there's little differ
ence Of opinion, and ! don't want
any trouble over it. | have q nice
family, nice father and mother ; rela
tives all of good standing; they
would feel bad to have me arrested
aud charged with dishonor Ii would
kill my wife She has every conf
dence in me, and lse idea that |
would take penny that did not be-
long to me would break her heart
! don't care anything for the matter
myself; but on account of my family
and relatives, if you won't say any
thing more about it, III give you, say
"a dollar
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-07-30
Cool Inpudence.

Ii is related that the celebrated
Jim Fisk, while be was manager of
the Erie Railroad, was a passenger
thereon, and had his attention drawn
to the conductor, who displayed the
usual diamond pin and other loud"
jewelry in profusion, and be thus in.
terviewed him.
"You are conductor on the Erie,
| believe ?"
Eyes, SIR"
How long have you been on the
road?p
Fifteen years"
Worth some property, | learn ?,
"Some."
"Own a farm near where you re.
side 2r
Eyes, cir"
"Have a very fine house in 0swe.
go ? Cost you some thirty. forty OF
fifty thousand dollars 2"
"Yes, sir"
Had nothing when you comme-c
ed as conductor on our road 2"
Nothing to speak Of"
made the property since :"
"Yes, sir 2"
Been at work for no other par.
ties ?"
"No; but | have been saving mon
ey, and invested it from time to tim,
of good advantage.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-07-30

A resident on Brush street who had
horse to sell was directed to citi.
zen of Ninth avenue who wanted to
buy, and after little talk the two
made trade The Ninth avenue
man gave an old horse and $2S in
cash for the other, and everything
seemed perfectly satisfactory. In q
day or two, however, the Brush street
man returned and said:
lyon and / made trade the othel
day?"
"Yes," replied the other.
"You are a member of church,
understand 2"
II am"
"Well. that horse you traded me-
has SPAWN, and you never said {
word about it. What sort of trickery
is this for Christian man to engage
in 7"
The other entered the house with
out . word, but after q minute reap
peared With the family bible, snt
said:
"Mr. Blank, here is my guide ant
consolation. / have read this bool
through and through, and if you vii
take it and End where q Christian
man is required to point out spsvinI
in horse trade III buy you mucl
better horse than you have eve
owned J"
The Brush street man went hom,
with new thoughts 10 his head, an,
be hes said no more about the trade
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-07-30
unexpected Meeting.

A couple were occupying q mid
die seat in the ladies' car, having got
on at way station. Probably at
trscted by the invisible fascination
which never fails to bring about con-
tretemps, a gentleman from a rear
car came in and took a seat mediate
| ly behind the pair. There was shock
Of surprise as his eyes first fell upon
them and deatbly pallor overspread
his countenance. But this for an in
slant only Then flush succeeded,
and queer smile began to play
around the corner of his set determin-
ed lips An hour passed. The bill
| ing and cooing went on, and the man
was patient and evidently an in
terested listener The people in the
ear began to perceive that something
unusual was going on. Finally the
man leaned forward, with the pc
culiar smile still lowering about his
lips, and said;
IL beg pardon, but you seem to be
enjoying yourselves immensely"
The lady rose with stifed scream,
snd wheeling around confronted the
stranger with pallid and great, star
ing eyes. Her companion was 10
less disconnected. He, too, had ris-
en- to his feet, and stood uneasily
looking at the intruder, flushing and
paling by turns.
"MY God, it has come at last ~
walled the woman.
The stranger was cool snd imper-
turbable.
"You did not expect to see nae, did
you ?"
Heavens knows / did not ~ ex.
claimed the lady from whose eyes the
tears had already began to trickle.
"Weil, it's not unusual. People
often meet under peculiar circumstan-
ces. suppose you are on your bri-
dal tour ?'
The lady covered her face with her
hands sad sank back into her seat.
She had already begun to sob hys-
teFleailY.
81 happened along this way by
mere chsnee,D continued the strang-
er- II am going west to LeadviIle.
| thought l would try and do some
thing for the children, inasmuch as
you have left us. But | trust you
will not let this accidental meeting
disturb your enjoyment"
The woman was moaning in abject
misery.
81 wish you all sorts of happiness,
and will DO longer intrude upon you.
This ladies and gentlemen" facing to
the spectators, is my runaway wife
and her lover. They are verv nice
people, !" and then turning away he
stalked out, leaving the guilty couple
alone in their humiliation and shame.
at the next station they quit the train.
l-Denrer Ners.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-07-30
cardtnlnI AntonelIi's Daughter.

Cable dispatches from Rome an
nounce the final decision in the suit
of Countess Lamber;ini, who has been
claiming share in the estate of the
late Cardinal Antonelli, the WELL
known Secretary and Prime Minister
of Plus IN. The suit has been pend
ing for several years. The final deci-
sion is against the Countess, and is
based on the ground that there is no
written evidence that she is the
daughter of the Cardinal that if a
daughter, she is what the Roman
lawyers call ''sacriligeous child, as
according to canon lsr children of
priests have not even the right to
claim parentage; and that it would
be immoral for her 70 abandon her
Legitimate social position to become
illegitimate for mercenaFv purposes.
Before the civil tribunal the Coun-
tess won her case, bnl in the higher
courts she loses. not only her chances
of fortune, bet the costs of the suit,
some S25, 600 The amount she
wouid have received had she been
entirely Successful is said to be over
$4,000, 600 The trial has been
going on in one court or another
for more than two years, and has
produced plentiful crop Of scandal.
Although in priestly orders and be-
iIg Pope Plus intimate friend and
con6dant for thirty years, there was
little of the cleric about Antonelli,
except mis- robes and his titles. Dur
ing his life time his numerous amours
were the subject of common talk. and
in some mysterious way be accumu-
lated an immense amount of money,
which his two brothers now secure at
the expense Of bis reputation. The
court Of last resort does not say that
he was not the Couptess' father, she
was nousuited on demurrer and
consequently the result will not
change popular opinion.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-07-30
THAT'S mY BOY,

Big blue eyes with rogeish twinkle;
Dlmples ever running riot;
Busy tongue that's never quiet;
Forehead fair, with ne'er a wrinkle
Clust'ring hair Of sunny hue
Nose little snuh It's true
That's my boy
Fun and mischief never stopping:
Teasing now for pants and boots.
And a truly gun that shoots :"
Kisses on my cheek fast dropping
Then away with shout and hop
TIL cry, 80 mercy stop"
That's my boy.
Never ending, still beginning;
Pockets full of dirt and crumbs;
Crazy over horns and drums;
Noise in all things ever winning;
Dragging he of Jim" is master.
While I run for white court plaster
That's my boy!
DO you hear fearful noise,
Do you scent a burning smell?
Do you hear curdling yell
Loud enough for twenty boysg
DO you hear while at your prayers,
Some one tumblIng down the stairs.
That's my boy!
So It goes-s0me pain, some pleasure.
Wonder l, 'twixt tear and smile,
VIII 1t be thus all the while,
Joy and grief in equal measure
Shall cry, in bitter sorrow,
In some dread, far-off tomorrow.
That's my boy
All, No, no. Mothers eyes look far ahead
And mine see, with tender pride,
Bya gray-haired woman's side,
On whom, now that years have sped,
Brave. yet gentle, is her stay;
One Of whom she'll proudly say,
That's my boy,
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-07-30
WHOLE NO. 1864.
spoiif by Figures


| At social gathering Of lawyers
(says the Philadelphia Times,) one
member related Falstafisn story
about himself and three other men
fishing in the Sinnemahoning river,
and catching l,764 trout in eight
days
"Whew," went up chorus Of
whistles all around
'It's true, and | can prove it 7"
fairly shouted the narrsto; of the
story. II guess was there.r
just there, with the evidence-in-
chief at an end, drawing lead pencil
from bis pocket, and seizing sheet of
legal cap, one of District Attorney
Hsgsr's assistants began the cross
examination. He opened with
Now you say you caught l,764
trout in eight days There were
four men of you. How many hours
did you fish each day ~
"About three hours"
After brief mathematical calcu-
lstioD, the result was announced.
"Then sir, you must have caught
fifty five apiece each day, eighteen
apiece each hour, and each one of
you one every three minutes. Is
that the case? ?"
"If you figure it out that way it
must be so. We caught then all |
know replied the somewst puzzled
witness.
"Now sir, what was the average
weight of those fish ?"
Three quarters of a pOundp
Again did the pencil fly over the
paper
"That foots up 1928 pounds of
fish," came from the cool-headed ex-
aminer, as he leaned back in his
chair, with a look Of incredibility
spread over his countenance, which
was shared by the rest Of the gather
ing
There was pause for a moment,
when some asked the witness, who
stood up de6antly. "What did you
do with them Z"
We ate them, of course"
This answer dazed the audience.
IL was too much. Not word was
uttered for full five minutes. Finally,
with strong effort aud a gasp after
breath, as it the reply was hard to
swallow, the examiner managed to
calculate "You four men a'e that
number of fish in eight days 2" The
blank look of astonisnmeUt. all
around and about him. caused the
witness to hedge bit, and be qlaIi-
fed the statement with "W-ll we
gave Congressman Her White 400
of them to stock the Aissin.inetas
With
Still again the pencil car iuto
use, with the result-"Ii-'en this,
gentlemen Giving Ha bite
400, there were still 1864 left. Now
this party of four men must have got
away with them az the rate OF 100
day or forty-two day for each meu,
or fourteen at each meal, leaving out
fractions At three-fourths Of 8
pound piece, these fishermen devorr
thirty -one and one-half pounds f
fish every day. Can this witness be
believed ?"
The witness would not wait for
the verdict. He saw what it would
be, and excitedly shouted, II can
prove it !" be darted from the Office
just in time to hear the youthful
lawyers parting shot, ''If were
you, Isaiah Brown, I'd never make a
jury try 20 believe that fish story
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-07-30

A gentleman. having occasion to
praise q kind.hearted Irish woman
for her good deeds said to her
"Well, Kate, if there is a heaven
in the next world you will get to it,"
AS quick as lightning she replied,
with ell the heartiness of the race
"God bless you. Mr. P, and sure
If do, III leave the gates open for
yonu
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-07-30

A philosopher says that women
do not like TO remember He is quite
mistaken. They take exquisite de.
light in remembering where their
husbands leave theirs slippers. and in
haunting the poor creatures as they
90 roofing under the bed after the
truant foot covering.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-07-30


tic medicine that can be employed: cleans
;nc the stomach and bowels. and even the
blood. In small doses Of one pill day,
they stimulate the digestive organs and
promote vigorous health.
AYERS Pills have been known for
more than 4 quarter of century, and have
obtained worldwide reputation for their
virtues. They correct diseased action in
the several assimilatiye organs of the
body, and are so composed that obstruc-
tions within their range can rarely with
stand or evade them. Not only do they
cure the everyday complaints of every
body. but also formidable and dangerous
diseases that have bafiled the best Of
human skill. While they produce power
ful effects. they are, at the same time, the
safest and best physic for children. BY
their apcrient action they gripe much less
than the common purratiyes, and never
give pain when the bowels are not infamed.
They reach the vital fountains Of the blood.
and strengthen the system by freeing it
from the clements Of weakness.
Adapted to all ages and conditions in
all climates, containing neither calomel
nor anv deleterious drug, these Pills NAV
be taken with safety by anybody. Their
sugar-coating preserves them ever fresh.
and makes them pleasant to take; whils
being purely vegetable, no harm can arise
from their use in any quantity.
PREPARED Br
Or. ]. c. AVER & CO., Lowell, Massy
Practical and AnaIytica1 Chemists.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-07-30
4 EGAL SALE
June !
TO BUILDERS.

Scaled proposals will be received on and before
the I2fh OF July next az the Office of the Seoreta-
N Of the Jefferson township School Board IN Ba-
kersyiie. for the building OF frame school-house
in the said township. Plans and specifications
can be seen at the office Of the Secretary.
JOHN SCHLAG, Secretary.
J. q. BARCLAY, President.
July ,.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-07-30

Arc the most eff
feciiye and congo
NAL purgativeev ever
discovered. They
are mild. but ef.
fectual in their
operation. moving
the bowels surely
and without pain.
Although gentle
in their operation.
they are still the
most thorough and
eearchino rafhar.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-07-30

Alcohol will clean out the inside
of an inkstand 1t will also clean
out the inside of pocketbook little
more thoroughly and quicker than
anything else on record.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-07-30
ESTABII IISHED 800

Persons who desire 10 sell buy OF exchange prop
ertv or for rent viii ind Il to their advantage io
register the description thereof as no charge Is
madeunless sold or rented. Real estate Dusihess
generally willbe promptly attended TO-
augl6.