davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-25
Thanksgiving Day.

Nowhere within the length and
breadth of the United States is there
more ample reason to thank the Giver
of all good things for manifold bless
ings to-day than in California; and
nowhere more markedly, in all the
imperial region embraced in this
name of happy import, is there more
cause for thankfulness than in the
southern counties. A veritable cor
nucopia has been poured out upon
us. OF things precious and priceless
we have had "heaped measure, filled
full and flowing o'er." A season of
unparalleled prosperity bids fair to be
succeeded by another year OF beni-
son. Exempt from fire, flood and
earthquake, with an embarrassment
of agricultural and genealogical
riches; with full throbbing tide of
immigration pouring into our midst
from the East, and of the most eelec-
tic class; with our financial institu-
tions of the strongest, and with labor
well-rewarded and digniied with
all these things to comfort and glad
den, why should not the favored peo-
pie OF Southern California rejoice!
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-25

A GREAT hubbub is raging in New
Hampshire just now because the
| Governor of that Commonwealth
neglected, in his Thanksgiving Pro-
clamation, to mention the name OF
the Deity. 1t is said that the ortho-
dox clergy Of the Granite State have
made up their minds, in consequence,
to boycott the Governor and his joy
full commandments. 1t seems to us
that this is very silly. No more God
fearing body ever assembled in the
world than that which formulated the
Constitution of the United States.
That august assembly was presided
over by George Washington, than
whom no more devout Episcopalian
ever lived. And yet, in all the
clauses of that immortal document,
10 reference to the Almighty appears,
and for a simple reason. These patri-
OTIS were assembled not to throw new
lights upon theology, or to adjudicate
upon conflicting creeds, but to form a
scheme of government OF the people,
for the people and by the people.
Observation of the lamentable results
of mixing up the affairs of Church and
State had led these gentlemen, most
OF them Christians of the straight
est sect, to fight shy Of mingling
incongruous matters. Ii the Governor
of New Hampshire is an unbeliever
he is to be sincerely pitied, but We
! confess that we cannot see the wisdom
of deriding him because, in his official
| outgivings, he chooses rather to en-
ploy the phrase Providence" than
Deity. This seems to be the height
and front of his offending. For years
past there has been a harmless or
ganization in the United States,
which was headed by Justice Strong,
of the Supreme Court, and which had
for its object the insertion of the name
of God in our national organic law.
1t has never accomplished anything,
and probably for the simple reason
that the horse sense Of the people
reached the conclusion that, with
myriad pulpits and an efficient clergy
the cause of God was well enough
represented, and that the church, the
home and the cloister, were the true
theaters for polemical disquisition.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-25

the canvass, and the voter on every
cross roads, ON every highway and
by-way of the county, was reached
by an incessant stream OF practical
oratory, applied by men skilled in
the explication of local and national
issues.
Quite naturally, under the circum-
stances, there is widespread feeling
that the man who did so much to
organize victory for the Democracy
of California should be honored by
an election to the Senate of the United
States. The San Francisco Chronicle,
in a recent issue, in its resume OF cam
didates, had this to say OF Mr.. He'll
man:
Nv. Hellman is a prominent Dem
ocrat in Southern California. He
was the chairman of the Democratic
delegation to the Los Angeles Con-
vention. He is a prominent mer-
chant in Los Angeles and is the
owner of a large vineyard. He was
the backer of Governor Stoneman at
San Jose when he received the nomi-
nation for Governor. He is men
toned in Southern California as a
candidate for the United States Sem
ate. 1t is not known what strength
he can develop, but in case OF a dead
lock it is hoped by his friends that he
can be pushed to the front.
There are several errors in this ac-
count. Mr.. Hellman is not a mer'
chant but the President of the Far
mers 4 Merchants Bank Of this city,
and in that position he has demon
strated himself to be financier Sec
ond to none in California in ability
and sagacity. During the dark days
of this section he proved himself to
be a power for good, no deserving
enterprise ever failing to receive his
support, and no struggling business
man ever failing to meet kind and
considerate treatment. His per-
sonal worth is thing known
throughout the length and breadth
of Southern California, and it
was doubtless a perception of this
fact that led Governor Perkins
to appoint him Regent of the Uni
versity of California, non-partizan
appointment which runs for sixteen
years. Mr.. Hellman is gentleman
of keen intelligence, of broad culture,
and is alive to the issues Of the day
both in the United States and in the
world at large. He was great sue
cess as the chairman OF the Demo
cratic delegation to the San Francisco
Convention. He is a linguist OF fine
accomplishments, and, if elected to
the Senate OF the United States, he
would reflect honor upon the State oi
California and upon the Democratic
party. His election would be a
graceful and emphatic recognition OF
the fact that in cosmopolitan and
progressive California there are nc
prejudices of creed or race, but, on
the contrary, a spontaneous recogni-
ton of merit.
We see no reason why the Demo-
cracy of the Southern counties should
not rally with enthusiasm around 1.
w. Hellman as the successor to
Hearst's successor-the Senator for
a day-Williams.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-25

THERE could scarcely be a more
perfect instance OF the liberality
which pervades religious circles in
Los Angeles than in the statement Of
the fact that to-day, in the Jewish
Tabernacle, religious services will be
held by both the Jewish and Unita-
rian persuasions. The world evi-
IDENTIFY moves, and no enlightened
Christian can find it in his heart to
enter a caveat to the newborn era OF
conciliation and brotherhood.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-25
why Not Give the Senator to
Southern California?


In Yesterdays HERALD, while con-
ceding the quite pronounced claims
of Hon. George Hearst to the United
States Senatorship, if that honor
should be accorded to citizen of
Northern or Central California, we
took the obvious position that the
true solution OF the problem would be
to grant tardy justice to Southern
California, and to throw the prize in
this direction. We pointed out the
fact that the victory of the Democ-
racy in the late exciting contest was
due entirely to the Southern counties.
But for their loyal rally to the Demo-
cratic standard Governor Bartlett
would never have had the honor OF
replacing one Democratic Governor
of California by another. We also
adyerted to the fact that but for the
phenomenally successful Democratic
campaign conducted in Los Angeles
county Swift would have been the
successor of Stoneman.
We speak only what we know when
we say that in the table of majorities
conveniently arranged for Swift from
the interior counties Los Angeles
county was put down at from fifteen
hundred to eighteen hundred Repub-
lican. This was not an unnatural
expectation in view OF the tremen-
dous development OF Republican
strength shown in the election OF
1882. This calculation might possi-
bly, have been realized if it had not
been for the unprecedented energy OF
the campaign organized in Los Ange-
,les county by Mr.. 1. w. Hellman, the
Chairman of the Democratic County
Central Committee. The secret oil
the splendid Democratic victory
achieved in this county is solely ref
erable to the application to the legiti-
mate methods Of politics of notable
business energy, an unfagging Dem
cratic enthusiasm and an invincible
determination to get out the full Dem
ocratic vote. The plan Of the Demo
cratic campaign was both honora.
BILE and sagacious. 1t contem-
plated neither the perpetration nor the
submission to frauds. Mr.. Hellman
would unquestionably never have un-
dertaken this great trust if he had not
found himself at the head Of re.
united party. He was unwilling tc
assume it even then, yielding to the
solicitations of friends who knew oi
his dauntless energy, his capital ad
ministrative abilities and unshrink
ing devotion to the party to which he
has given the service OF a lifetime
1t was generally felt that, when ht
did accept the trust, the old inertia
had departed from the Democratic
hosts and that victory would percl
upon its banners, and such proved T.
be the result. The slender pluralit.
for Bartlett would have been impos
sible but for the memorable cam
paign organized by Mr. Hellman il
this county, in which business meth
dds we're applied to every detail Q
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-25
For Sale or Exchange.

At FLORENCE STATION. CAL, A RES
A idence of one acre of land, set in all
kinds OF fruit and gnm trees around it for
wood; also, a well, tank, windmill, to irri-
fTwo rooms are shelved and countered for
business. where general store is kept now.
will sell property and stock of goods, or ex-
change for business property or residence
burb OF the city, from one to ten acres. For
further particulars come and see, or ad-
dress owner on the place.
MO INV J. G. LEHMAN, Florence, Cal
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-25

The municipal council Of Paris is to
establish public object lesson on dirt,
in the form of hygienic museum, 10
which the effects Of allowing water to
stagnate, Of the skin to become dirty, of
bad air upon the blood, aud other causes
OF disease i'll be exhibited by the mi
croscope.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-25
TWELVE PAGES.

To enable our employees, in COM
mon with all the world and the rest
of mankind, to celebrate Thanksgiv-
ing Day, no paper will be issued from
this office tomorrow.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-25
FINANCIAL.

C100 000 TO LOAN AT LOWEST
0lUU,UUU rate of interest. A. j. VIELE,
2s North Spring street. Room l. OPT I'm
NHONEY TO LOAN ON MORTGAGE. q.
lM w. MORTIMER, "a Temple Blk. NIL I'm
MONEY TO LOAN AT PER CENT.
M and commission, in sums over 5000.
20. Box 1460. noy7-1m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-25
TAKE NOTICE
CARD.

MR.. A. BROWN, PROPRIETOR OF
MI the we'll known Browns Bakery and
Restaurant, takes pleasure in announcing
to his numerous patrons that, his bakers
having returned, he Is enabled to continue
filling all orders for bread, cakes, etc.
The embarrassing situation of yesterday
can be satisfactorily explained. 1t appears
that employees Of all the bakeries In the city,
not being we'll treated as to board, lodging,
payment and hours Of labor, found 1t neces-
sary TO organize, form resolutions and
strike. in order to enforce better treatment.
MT. brown, on inquiring If his employees
mad any such complaints TO make, and re-
ceiving negative answer, refused to sign
their resolutions. His men were then or
dered by the Union not to continue work,
thinking to thereby Inconvenience him SO
as to compel him to comply with their
wishes. but their plans utterly failed, as Mr..
Brown felt himself equal to the emergency,
making bread enough to supply the de-
mands of his restaurant and very small
norton of his customers. His bakers, after
holding out two days, found that the Union
could not replace their situations, conse-
ouently those not belonging to it returned
and the remainder have rendered their res
ignation to the order and recommended
their work this morning.
To the proprietors OF the other bakeries
who warned him not to attempt to buy
bread OF them, he returns thanks and wishes
to Inform them that he would not drive
away his patrons by placing their sour
bread on his table. no25-2s
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-25
Personal.

es WORTH FREE. SUPERB DEVELOP
%O ment OF form and limbs, a pure, lovely
complexion, sparkling eyes and perfect
health guaranteed. No quack lotions or air
pumps. Book on "Physfcal Culture" free.
BIZ. L.|r< HARMON, sis Haight street San
Esx6oedesCa n02t-1y
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-25
FOR SALE.

NOR sALE-A SECONDHAND PIANO
Il of a standard make, $3.50. Enquire of
FRANK ENGLER, at the Nadeau House.
no25-tf
~ HEAD OF FINE DRIVING AND
I'd draft horses for sale. Apply to I: IL.
REYNOLDS, on Olive street, between sixth
and Seventh. n246t
mon sALE-7j HEAD OF HORSES, JUST
Il arrived from oregon: single and In
matched pairs. BULLS HEAD. Eighth st..
from Main to Spring, Los Angeles. CAMP
FIELD & HAYWARD. matt
NOR RSALE-LOTS IN PARAMOUNT, FAIR
4 view and Sherman Tracts. Houses and
lots in city and country. Fine ranches at
low prices at SMITH & CUMMINGS, 13 Mar
ket street. opposite Court House. no2ltf
NOR SAIE-A GOOD HORSE, OPEN
E buggy and harness, cheap. Horse,
good driver and warranted safe for lady or
children. Can be seen at J. Dupuy 20. g
stable, New Los Angeles, near SECOND
street, n2o-at
NOR sALE-ONE NEW WORTHINGTON
Z pressure pump, 6x4x6. Apply at office
of the Oil Burning and Supply Company.
No. SIS North Main st. meet
NOR sALE-A 20. HORSEPOWER WEST
Il inghouse engine and boiler. Apply at
Seventh-street Planning Mill. nl9 81
C1O0 FOR SALE = FURNITURE OF
PAOOs three TOOmeQ COttdBe; TeHtp @lo
per month; large yard and stable Apply
at L. A. Steam Dyeing and Cleaning Cos
office, No. 8 Arcadia st, opposite Wells,
Fargo Cos. n19tt
CHOR SALE TWENTY HEAD OF GOOD
L horses. Call at 410 s. Spring st. n17tf
DOR sALE-TWENTY HEAD OF, FINE
l. horses. all in good order; draught
horses, fine buggy horses; also. good horses
for family use. Call at 4lO South spring
street. n17tf
LNOK SALE-A NO. l oOMblNATiOS
Il pool table, good as new outfit all COM
plete; also, a billiard table in perfect or
der. 23 Vine st. nl7 I'm
dor sALE-TEN LARGE DRAFT AND
l. buggy horses at HATCHER'S, 25 South
Los Angeles street. n16 2w
TNOR sALE-HOUsEs ON THE INSTALL
IL ment plan on easy terms lodging
houses centrally located; houses and lots in
all parts of town: and acre property in
TON, No. North Main st. n7-tf
TOR SALE-A LADIES' sEALsKIN
Il coat, nearly new, at barga ain. Address
E., Herald office. Mo If
NOR sALE-6O HEAD OF NO. / MILCH
Il cows, will be sold in 4 lot or in parts,
to suit purchasers. Apply to P. G. EDDY
e. CO.. Is w. First st. n9tf
EOR SALE-One of the best paying and
L best stocked drug stores in Los Angeles
will be sold or exchanged for city or coun-
try property, or one half will be sold to a
good man. Apply to R. G. GUIRADO. 2s1
E,OR SALE-A butcher shop; everything
L. complete. Owner must sell nn account
OF sickness. Inquire corner First and Ala.
media streets. Iy22.t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-25
BOARD AND LODGING,

COMFORTABLE BOARD AND LODGING
" offered in exchange for light house
keeping duties. MRS. T., III South Bunker
Hill avenue. no25-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-25
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..


WANTED-GEO. B. ROBERTSON & co.
w will purcha.e all kinds of second
hand furniture. Upon receipt of notice
from those having household goods for
sale will call. examine and pay highest
market price for same. No. 2o2 South
Spring street. o2gtf
ID ANCHES AND HOMES WANTED
Ii Agencies in New York. Chicago. st.
Louis and New Haven-The undersigned is
in daily receipt of numerous inquiries for
homes from all parts of the East, and in
vites those having property for sale to COM
municate with him at once; speedy sales
and reasonable rates. IL. A. RISING. San
Bernardino. n206t=..
ITO WANTED A POSITION
i as Superintendent by experienced pro-
cessor and manager 40 years experience as
manager) in fruit cannery. Address A. b.,
P. o. box 43l, city. noll I'm
WILD ANIMALS WANTED-The highest
w cash price will be paid for live wild
animals of all kinds, such rs mountain
lions, wild cats, deer, antelope. bear. coons.
etc. Large wild birds and monkeys also
wanted. Apply at OSTRICH FARM
yStf On Los Feli2 Rancho.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-25
WANTED-TO RENT.

NTANTED-TwO ROOMS, SUITABLE FOR
w housekeeping, within blocks Of the
Nadeau. Apply to W. R. MATTHEW, 20 W.
First street. no25-2t
WTANTED-TO RENT A COTTAGE OF
w five or six rooms, in convenient To-
cation; will pay $40 or $35 per month. Ad-
dress P. o. box 226, city. stating Ii cation of
house. o28tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-25

NOR SALE-A SECONDHAND PIANO
of a standard make, $3.50. Enquire of
FRANK ENGLER, at the Nadeau House.
no1h-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-25

nor SALE ONE HUNDRED FEET
I irontage on Grand avenue, running
through to and fronting on Hope street, one
hundred feet, being three hundred and
thirty feet in depth, lying north of Twelfth
street. This Is very desirable pro2erty,
beautifully located and remarkably cheap
Call for particulars. W. P. NJ CINTOSH, l22
N. Spring street. no23-St
ENOk SALE-A beautiful home; ~ room
Il cottage, one or two acres of land, near
Ellis villa College. Apply to p. G. EDDY &
CO., 10 West First street. oc26-t
An ACRES OF FINE LAND FOR SALE,
4U with plenty of water, pure mountain
springs, for all purposes; fine white sulphur
springs adjoining the premises; house
and tine bearing orchard thirteen years old
upon the place, all kinds of fruits Title
perfect. No fogs; altitude 1920 feet; sure
cure for asthma, dyspepsia, rheum atics,
malaria, liver complaints, ETC.. 43 miles
from Los Angeles city. north, on s. P. X. r.,
at Lang Station, in Los Angeles county.
ANY person has only to see the property,
then decide whether 1t is bargain. Price,
$2750 cash. l have lived 16 years at these
springs and pronounce it the finest climate
In America; intend living my lifetime right
here. Postoffice, express, schools. etc.. here.
For further particulars inquire of owner, at
Sulphur Springs Hotel, Lang Station, Los
Angeles county. Cal. OCT
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-25
BUSINESS CHANCES.


GOOD PAYING BUSINESS FOR SALE
n cheap for cash. A small investment
will pay from IS to SIS per day. Fer partic.
ulars call at Harper & Reynolds, As and 90
North Main street, or at A. L. Bell a Nortn
Main street, or address Is. +. MATHEWS,
San Bernardino, Cal. noZo-n
EOR 6AtE-AN INTEREST IN A FIRST
class fire insurance agency. Enquire
OF II. LINDLEY, 75 North Spring street.
Room 6. MA GLE
ITO PHOTOGRAPHFRS--A GOOD BUSI-
l. ness for sale. For particulars address
J. HARDY, Photographer, Pomona, Cal.
no23-1m
MO. 3Oi iFORTsTREET. C CORNER FOURTH.
IN $3.50 cash-Grocery Store. stock, fixtures,
horse, wagon and harness; must be sold pc
fore the 30th. nC2l-4t
NOR SALE-CORNER GROCERY AND
il bar-Good location; good chance for the
right man. Address A. G., this office. mot
NOR SALEM SANTA ANA, AN OLD
i established dry goods store and the
best locality In the town; nice clean
stock and reduced to about $4,000; II soid
soon will be sold at great bargain. A..
SNYDER, Santa Ana. nlStf
VTTANTED-PAYING BUSINESS OPPOR-
oi5 If
IF You WANT A PAYING BUSINESS
i call at P. G. AGENCY, 80 N. Spring,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-25

1i,Ok SALE-Al bargain, 100 acres of the
L choicest land in Cahuenga Valley, only
short distance from the Electric Gable
line on Pico street; on the road leading to
Ballona and Santa Monica harbor; said
tract having the most commanding ocean
and mountain view of any location in the
Cahuenga Valley suitable for subdividing
into small tracts; offered for few days at
p. G. EDDY & CO., No. 10 West Fist street
Oct26-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-25

e buggy and harness, cheap. Horse, a
good driver, and warranted safe for lady or
children. Can be seen at J. Dupuy Go. g
stable, New Los Angeles, near Second
street. n20-4t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-25
BARGAINS I'm REAL ESTATE.

SPECIAL BARGAINS--WE HAVE SOME
| y special bargains i'll new SUBDIVISION
within one mile of the Plaza; finest view IN
the city; easy terms. Call early ana get nlst
| choice. Also, some of the choicest lots on
Angeleiio Heights. A. W. BARRETT q 20 i,
80 South Spring street. MA ot
| ORANGE GROVE FOR SALE-47l2 ACRES,
~ part Washington Navels and Seedlings,
Just beginning to bear; now loaded win nue.
fruit; trees perfectly healthy, positively no
| scale; rich soil and A No. water right; pri-
yate cement reservoir on the place that cost
S25O0; small house and stable; seven miles
| from Los Angeles, near railroad station !;
place pays, and will improve in value each
ange crop, If sold before picking time; am
obliged to sell. For full particulars address
| OWNER, p. o. Box Sa1, Los Angeles, CaI.
nov2 I'm
NARMS AND TOWN LOIS-FARMs OF
IL all sizes, from five to sixteen hundred
acres of land for sale; one of 500 acres spe-
| cial bargain; also town lots in the Iron Sui
| phur Springs Tract. New life in and near
| this family resort, incident 20 the comiug OF
| the railroads. The best Of natural mineral
waters and baths c. T. WlDNEY 4 co ,
Fulton Wells p. o. Cal. no2l-tt
NOR SALE CHEAP-FUR A FEW DAYS
IL only, one choice business lot on Also
avenue, Boyle Heights. Inquire OF CHAS.
BELL. 7Boyle avenue, Boyle Heights. nl7 1w
ENOR SALE CHEAP-NIUE HOUSE AND
Il .iot six rooms, bath and stable; on
good street; few minutes walk from post
easy terms. K. VERCB, Room so, Temple
Block. n17 I'm
TOR SALE-6 FINE LOTS ON MAIN ST.
- Cars will begin to run by these lots on
Monday, and they are sure to double in W
days; see them II you want to make money
| Call at 253 N. Main st. MA If
DOR. SALE AT A BARGAIN-2o-ACRE
IL vineyard. foreign grapes. heavy bear
| ers; several hundred choice fruit trees;
good Groom house, Outbuildings and other
improvements; an abundance of splendid
water, large tank, first-class wind mill TWO
miles from city on west side OF old South
Main street road, which is now continue
ton OF Figueroa street; place enclosed with
a slX.wire fence. X. J. PRiCE. nl4-2W
DOR SALE THE FOLLOWING BAH
IL gains:
Corner lot, near proposed new depot. $1,000
Lot south side Eleventh street ....-... QUO
Lot southiside twelfth street. ...+..... 450
Lot 5oxl50 bet Main and Charity sts 700
terminus se' 1850
80 feet on Temple st near Figueros ST.. 1850
New l0-rOOm house on Temple st. with
every modern convenience, includ- .
ROCHESTER, & LAYTON, o North Main St.
novl2-tf
| EINE COTTAGE OF SEVEN ROOMS,
Il well furnished, located near Fort and
Tenth streets, on clean side of street; large
lot; room for horse and buggy; nice lawn,
etc, ETC.. price, $4,000. Apply to HAIZLIP
d SON, l61a North Main st. NIL to d1
kNOk SALE-Bargains Oh the installment
l. plan.
Groom house and lots on Bunker Hill
avenue; price $1,000.
5.room house and lot on Bellevue avenue;
$1,000.
Broom cottage on Chavez street, $3.50.
5.room cottage and lot on Turner street,
5000.
street. oct26tf
| / lIAa
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-25

~ HEAD OF FINE DRIVING AND
I'D draft horses for sale. Apply to 7: H..
on Olive street, between Sixth
and Seventh MA TT
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-25
ParlOr DramatiCS.

nRoF. ]. V. sPROUL WILL CONDUCT.
at nominal cost, Parlor Dramatics ana
Tableaux for winter evening entertain
ments. Address Box 8, this office. no2l-lm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-25

NOR SALE-LOTSINF PARAMOUNT, FAIR
T. view and Sherman Tracts. Houses and
lots in city and country. Fine ranches at
low prices at SMITH & CUMMINGS, 13 Mar
ket street opposite Court House. no2ltf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-25

NOR SALE-ONE NEW WORTHINGTON
Z pressure pump, 6x4x6. Apply at office
of the Oil Burning and Supply Company.
No. SIS North Main st. nl9 TT
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-25

nor SALE-7j HEAD OF HORSES, JUST
C arrived from oregon: single and In
matched pairs. BULLS HEAD. Eighth St.
from Main to Spring, Los Angeles. CAMP
FIELD & HAYWARD. n24tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-25
MOB HILL TRACT.
TO THE HILLS FOR HEALTH
Large Lots, Low Prices and
Easy Terms.
The Mob Hill Tract

Is offered for sale in large villa lots, at acre
prices, ON EASY TERMS, for short time
only The prices will be advanced rapidly
by the owners as the sale progresses, and
buyers must be prompt, or this golden op-
portunity will be gone.