davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-10-25
Remnants of a Glacier in Idaho

The CTeyoniaH published particular,
oil the discovery of remnants OF glacic!
IN iaiah County, Idaho, 1000 feet above
sea level. 1t is in Pine Creek Canon.
between Big Bear and Texas ridges, or
the homestead of Geo,gc Walker. At.
tcntion was attracted by Il cold current OF
AR, rushing from the earth's surface nj
from beneath moss bed several inchc.
III thickness. The adjacent surface wa,
covered with verdurc. The moss WA,
pushed aside and few bouIdcrs removed.
disclosing an ice vein several inches i,
thickness. Alternate layers of gravel anG
ice were found TO n depth of several feet
cold currents of air still rising thcrcfrom'
Walker thinks the ice is practically I'm.
limited and he proposes further dcvclop.
mcnt, with Il view of marketing the pro
duct
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-10-25
AGRICULTURAL.
TOPICS OF INTEREST RELATIVE
TO FARM AND GARDEN.
THE POULTRY BUSINESS.

BEGINNING THE POULTRY BUSINESS.
Sometimes it is not easy to decide how
to start. The first thing for the beginner
is to determine what breed he likes best,
End that would he suitable to his pur-
pose, no matter what others may like or
select Tor their use. You must individu-
nlly suit your own tastes and purposes,
Or you will never be satisfied After buv-
ing decided, the next thing to consider is
OF whom you will purchase. 1t is not
best to start on cheap plan; as Il gen
eral rule 1t is with poultry as with other
things, the cheapest is the dearest in the
end. DO not canvass the country to find
the man who sells eggs or birds at low
prices, but rather find one who sells the
best stock ut reasonable prices Times
Democrat.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-10-25
now MANY sHEEr PER AcRE2

This question has been asked us: How
many sheep can be maintained per acre on
farm as specialty2 We havo submit
ted the question toscveral persons having
some experience in keeping sheep. Those
who have answered have agreed generally
That large breeds require more food to
MAINTAIN them in good condition than the
smaller or AIcrino breed, which weigh only
lbout ono hundred pounds. Two reply
That light, average sized sheep require
ibout tho same amount to keep them that
,nc COW docs. Another says that he ha.,
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-10-25
The President as n Huntor.

President Harrison is considerable off,
sportsman, as sportsmcn go in Indiana.
1t has been his habit to take n iaunt into
the northern part OF Hoosierdom once
year, generally in the fall, and try his
luck with quail, wild turkeys and prairie
chickens. Hc likes to tramp about tho
prairics and is very fair shot. he cares
more for hunting than fishing, as he has
not the physical patience required for tho
latter snort.-Na0 York. World.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-10-25
MISS VAN oi,DrN's cIupr.r

MOI many ruiilcsnakcs have been en-
c"''ntcrcd IN Passaic County, n. j.. this
season, because it has been so yot nm tbc
mountains that they have had no occasion
10 come "own /" the streams or lakes in
me valleys. One was killed The other
week by Miss Cccc Van Ortcn. of pa,cr-
SON who. with irwin \. Ball. of New
ark. and Mr. and Mrs Abner Camp. Of
PATERSON, went mp on the mountain lro,,,
the Lakeside Hotel to visit the mountain
iakc and get some water lilies.
Miss Van Ordcn strayed from the rc,t
OF the party on reaching the rock plateau
at the summit. and while irving TO re-.
join them She heard the warnino rattle nj
snake. She did not know what it was
and pressed on until the sight of black
and yellow reptile coilcd upon rock al
most level with her face suddenly ar
rested her course. She did not scream
or run She had in her hand an alDcn-
stock cut by Mr.. Ball, and without mo.
mcnts hesitation she twirlcd it into thc
AR anu brought it down with all her
strength upon the elevated head of the
snake, killing it with ono blow.
Then he called her componiops and
Mr; ball skinned the snake on the spot
ana sent the skin to Newark to be tanned
and made into girCllc for the plucky
young woman. The snake was forty-two
inches long. 1t had three rattles. the
Others having evidently been broken Off
recently. Miss Van Orolen said she knew
1t WAS rattlcsnallc the moment she saw
1t, and realized that it would spring nj
ner IL sue made n step in either direction.
ihcrc was nothing to do but kill it, and
she struck Instantly. She thinks the
snake was loaping at her when she hit it.
-Ne'c York SUn.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-10-25
PRINCESS REJECTED FOR 4 couuoyp,

a PRINCESS REJECTED FOR \ coMMoNEE.
The story which comes from London
to tho effect that the Duke of Portland
was first selected by the Prince of Wales
Tor his daughter, and that the Earl, now
the Duke, of Fife was taken only rs a
second choice, would seem to show that
royalty is not all exempt from the petty
jeaiousles OF the common herd. At all
events the Prince and Princess of Wales
acted precisely as great many hundred
thousand other people have acted under
similar circumstances. They felt that
they could not very well snub the Duke
OIL portland, because he chose a CON-
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-12-05
North PoInfret.
STOCK oWNERs. ATTENTION

Eunie Colburn and Lulu Snow return to
Upton this week.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-12-05
Mr.. JEREMIAH MORRIsy,

Who lives in the town of Warren, r.
l., writes US under date of March so.
1889: "We have used Browns Sarsa.
parilla in our family for long time
and always found il reliable medi-
cine" Such is the testimony of thous-
ands Of people who have given
Browns Sarsaparilla a trial. When
you have a tired, all gone feeling /:
when you have pain across your
back around your hips when your
urine is high colored and dark with
brick dust deposit; when you feel Ian
guild, don't want to work. hurts YOU to
get up and sit down, you may be sure
you have kidney disease. Mr.. John
w. Kenworthy, Middlebury. Vt.
writes March %, 1889: "We have
used Browns Sarsaparilla in our fami-
" tor kidney trouble and ray wife
thinks there is nothing like IT." c. c.
Bartlett, kittery. Maine writes us
March, 80, 1889 s.Have used Browns
Sarsaparilla in the family and have
always found II very beneficial" Try
It and see for yourself. BROWNS
SARSAPARILLA. Not genuine un-
less made by Ara Warren & Co..
Bangor, Maine.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-12-05
Boys Caps, worsted Toques, Plush

BOYS Caps, Worsted Toques, Pushes
etc. at cost at Mrs. J. G. Gladding's.
BY request DIR. Benton will sprotract his
visit and will remain at West Randolph
another week The sick should avail
themselves of the opportunity OF seeing
him. All examinations free. DR.. Benton
is actually helping and curing the sick af-
ter all others have failed. His patients in
Randolph are praising him highly. He is
all he claims himself to be and it will pay
you to come many miles to see him. He
may be found at the Newton House. Goes
from here to Mortified, Vt.
The Pennock Art School is open for the
winter. Mr.. Pennock has on exhibition
and for sale collection Of his own work,
as well as a fine selection of Christmas
Novelties fresh from Boston. The articles
are all choice and unique and at prices
that will simply surprise you. Come and
see and you will say so. Lamson's Build
ing, beyond Dubois & Gays Block.
Christmas goods OF all kinds,and at very
reasonable prices at Mrs.E. o. Blenchard's
An illustrated Booklet will be given every
one purchasing s1.00 worth Of goods. Call
and see whether you wish anything or
not.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-12-05

Thunder is to pay again at Thurs
toms. Prices way down, down, down
and still going down, | think never
will stop again. Christmas is upon
us again. Bett err line than at Thurs
tons, open for the people next week
Prices lower than ever before, one
egg will buy a nice present. Call ear
ly and get the best. A big boom last
week on rubber goods. Still they come
and will keep coming as long as ]
sell goods so cheap.
| will give yeast cakes away for the
next 80 days to all Of my customers.
Now don't be cheeky and call for more
than you want for your use. find
a good many out of yeast but never
mind it pays good margin.
G.. THURsTON.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-12-05
Bethel News.
/ bepins next Monday.

School begins next Monday.
VIII Adams has gone to Middlebur,
to work.
DIR. E. j. Child has opened an OF
flee in Moody's block.
'Shorty7 Nichols OF Montpelier II
porter at the Wilson House.
Miss Lila Martin has been visit
ing in Rochester the past week.
DIR. L. NJ. Greene and wife speni
Thanksgiving il Warren.
There was dance at the Bascom
house last Friday evening.
MILFORD Larock has purchased the
Moses Sargent farm.
Geo. III. Upper and Alexander
Hamilton visited Boston last week.
Miss Josie O'Connell has accepted a
position as teacher in the Graded
School at White River Junction.
Rev. John Kimball and wife have
returned to town and taken rooms at
the Bascom House for the winter.
George Reed and Jane, widow OF
the late Frank Reed were married last
Friday, Rev. S. II. Tucker officiating.
w. H. Gilmore had horse die last
week.
Edmund Gee spent Thanksgiving in
town.
Dan Stoddard has sold his farm to
j. Frank Tucker.
n. Whittier and family of Barre,
were the guests of j. p. Marsh last
week.
The Universalist ladies held their So
ciable this week with Mrs. +. l.. Mar
tin.
+. j. Chamberlain and wife and
Frank Chamberlain and wife of st.
Adams made brief visit to their
home Thanksgiving day.
The lawyers are attending Windsor
County Court and the petit jurors
drawn from this town were ID. Nj.
Clough and j. B. Putnam.
Camp 45, S of V are to hold their
annual meeting for the election of Of
ficers at the G. A. r. hall on Satur-
day evening, Dee. IA.
Mrs. Maria Colby visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Webster, her parents last
week.
George Edison and family of White
River Junction were in town last week
% spend Thanksgiving with Charles
Haraden.
Miss Alice Willard of Boston visited
ler home last week.
A street lamp has been placed near
he railroad crossing at the branch
bridge.
Is there to be meeting for the e.
ection Of officers OF the fire district this
'ear or is the old board of officers TO
lold their grip for another year!
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-12-05

The citizens interested in organizing a
debating club met at the schoolhouse in
Peth Monday evening agreeable TO pre-
vious notice and organized a club to be
called the ''Adelphi Debating Club. The
following officers were elected: VIM. b.
Hebard, president; f. II. Cleveland, vice
president; II. c. Bagley, Secretary. The
first meeting TO be held at the Peth school
house on Tuesday the 10th inst at D. m.
The following resolution, That capital pun
ishment is wrong and ought to be abolish
ed, win be discussed. AT. dis'ts are w. w.
Banister and Fay Wells; neg. dis'ts, G. NJ.
Bass, IL. Q. Bagley. All are cordially in
vited.
The churchsat Snowsville was filled near
ly full last Saturday eve to hear Hon. VIM.
Chaplin, one OF the members of the State
Board OF Agriculture. He read two most
excellent papers, one on grapes, and one
on the Farmers and Farms OF Vermont,
both Of which were listened to with close
attention and highly appreciated. Some
discussion followed The meeting was en-
livened by music from the band and sing
ing by several of the young people of the
place. Such gatherings can be made of
much worth to any community.
The school in district No. closed Nov
% and the whole number OF pupils were
10, the average attendance per day was Ia
a AAdNtiOHs luOSc ndNlnk dD-
sent or tardy marks were: Emma Flint,
Nellie Paine, Ada Paine, Alice Paine, Car
RE Sault, Leon Sault, Edna Smith. Eddie
Smith. A prize was offered in whispering,
and those who were perfect during the
term to have the first prize, those not
whispering over twice the second. Four
teen won the first and one the second.
The parents and friends met at the school
house Friday evening and were entertain
ed by the school with Rotations, read
ings, dialogues, singing and tableaux.
Judging from the applause the scholars
won from their listeners the crowd was
not sorry they went. Altho' the weather
was not favorable, the house was filed too
full for the comfort OF some yet they were
attentive to the last and well deserved the
thanks OF the school for their attention.
Mrs. FLORA EDDY, Teacher.
H.. A. Powers sold a two-vear old colt
for $50, sired by Hambletonian stallion
Richelieu.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-12-05

STATE OF VERMONT fCourf Of insoixenc,
DIS ttltTT OF RANDOLPH , in the matter ofSa-
adjudication II Insolvency.
j. orderesi that De iicvi.t r Of this Cont for
war; by nai. prepaid. written printed not Ices 10
ea creditor named IN the schedule this dar Med nv
sAld .ltnpt 3 "a cause the same 90 be published ia
me ftfFia and News. Newspaper published Al
asndolpn and circulating In IN. vicinity 81 fi,osa in
feresftu- follows n Wit.
STATE or VERMONT Court Of Insolveur,.
DISTRICT OF RAN DOI.pH IN the matter a.
sarah r. Hemenway insoveni debtor
Take notice that sarah r. Heinenwav nfC1eis4n in
the Disfriet 81 Randolph dld the 4ih dav Of Dee
s Gle IN his Court her petition for adjudication 81
insolvency. and thar meeting OF creditors Of said
insoixent debtor Win D. held Court Of Insoven-
e. a. Orange Comfy Hotel in said District on ne
letn DAY OF Der ISIS AZ one 'o'cock IN the afternoon
" pIes titer aeits an choose one assign
go o. Ter ftAte- and that toe payment ~ anv debts
-nd lne sifterf % any property belonging to slid
eplor % her OF for her nee and te transfer Of auv
property ~ Der ar forbidden b. iaW DATED -
Randolph this stu day Of Dee. IsSq.
WN. H. NICHOLS. Judre.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-12-05

First and foremost in the list OF the
best periodicals of the world stands the
different publications of Harper &
Brothers. There are none that are bet
ter. and very few that equal them in
any particular. Do yourself the favor
read their announcement for 1890, that
can be found on the third (inside)page.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-12-05

If you take only one daily or weekly
paper, besides your local paper, we adj
wise you to take the Boston journal
II is the ablest, most candid and reliable
newspaper in New England.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-12-05

Don't forget that one pound of Weare's Con-
dition Powders is worth five Of any other kind.
Sure cure for worms. Sold by both druggists.
Weare's sure cure for heaves is the only thing
known that viii cure. Sold by both druggists.
Weare's Poultry Powder is a sure cure for
Chicken Cholera and Roup, and greatly im-
proves their laying qualities. 1t beats the
world. Sold by all druggists.
+. r. Smith, Bristol Springs, Ontario Co..
N. Y, says that "Agoil gives Magic Relief in
Pinkeye and Distemper in horses and Asthma
and Rheumatism in man. Sold by r. G. Nor
ton and L. +. Evans & Co., West Randolph.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-12-05
wEs1 RANpoLpH GRADED SCHOOL

The winter term opens pleasantly in all
departments with an attendance OF sos
pupils, quite number being absent on ac-
count of sickness.
The former teachers in the Primary De-
partment, Mrs. Margaret Smith and Miss
Harriet Smith, are succeeded by Miss Lena
Spaulding and Miss Emma Cushman, res
peetively.
We are glad to see Misses Laura and
Edith Morrill,, who have not been here for
several years, back at our school this term.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-12-05

Wallace King and wife are visiting in
town Harry Peobody is at dr. God
lng's- E. G. and Lewis Dana went to
randolph Monday TO purchase stock Of
MoultOn Bros. DR.. McIntvre and fam
lily spent Thanksgiving at NJ. h. Miller's-
Royal Adams is teaching in Woodstock.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-12-05
West Hartford.

The village school commences Monday
with May Davis as teacher.
Mrs. George Burgess brother from Har-
ney, Nebraska is visiting her. She has not
seen him for sixteen years.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-12-05
Final Settlement.

STATE OF VERMONT. Tin Probate Court held Al
RANDOLPH DISTRICT. s. Randolph In said
Granger administrator Of the estate OF r. II. Goss
late Of Pandaipi in sid Dfsfrfcf
deceased. presents HIS aminis'n accent for eSamiua-
ton and allowance. and makes application for de-
cree Of disrbu lon and partition Of the estate Of said
deceased. Whercupun 10 is ordered by said Con RI
that said account and application I've referred 10 ss-
sion thereoLto be held Al the Probate Office IN
said Randolph
on the 24th day Of Dee A. d. lsss. for hearing and
decision thereon. and u Is further ordered that an
persons interested be notified
thereof by publication Of notice OF said application
mo order thereon. three weeks successfully in the
tieraidand News. newspaper published al Randolph
before .id time Of hearing that they NAV apuear a.
SAID time and place. aud. show cause ifanv they NAV
have why such account should mol be allowed and
suei deereee made By the Court. Attest.
~ WILLIAM n. NICHOLS Judge
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-12-05
SPECIAL.

We club the following most excel
lent papers with the eight page HER
AID at the following very low prices.
The price is for one full year. The
first column gives the regular price of
10th papers, the last, the price we ask
for both in Vermont.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-12-05
West Randolph

on buys the Kabo or Balls
JUUcorsets white or colored.
Q7Io buys a special bargain
j. 2U in lady's best Pant &
they go very fast at times"
AEo buys the cream of the
fJU season either in Jersey
or plain Vest or Pants.
Ok buys the extra heavy all
JJUwool lady's Pants & vest.
AEn buys mems gray mixed
fJU shirts and pants.
0nobuys mems scarlet mixed
Jul shirts and pants. They
claim them very cheap at o7c
Az buys the extra heavy all
HJU wool hose for ladies. We
guarantee no better grade for
so cents.
We have equally as good &
cheap line of misses and chill
drens' Underwear.
The above is only a part of
the bargains we have.
]. D. MITCHELL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-02
VIEVTNG THE ECLIPSE IN THE VEST
RESULTS OF PROFESSOR SMITHS OBSERVATIONS
NFT SON. CAL.


San Francisco Jan. 1.-Profcssor Louis smith, III
rector of the Warner Observatory of Rochester
~ Y was stationed at Nelson, Cal, ana tciesraPi'u
the following the result of his obscNauo" vi '''o
eclipse. As fer afIoiding opportunity 'o scaio"
for nramercural planets was failure lfom oio"u'
and haze. All four contacts were wei naue' d
chronomeer watch previously set TO Lick Observatory
time being used Five very small colorless pfo'uDe'
ances were seen. all having pointed apexes Ne'r
the point of one was another detached from inc SUM-
Bacy's beads were seen at the second ana 'hru ooi
facts but entirely unlike those seen al Denver III
1878 No chronosphcrc visible. though looheu
for Mercury, Venus. Vega aud Alpho 'yshi "o'0
seem The corona could not be drawn
The conditions were generally favorable To-Day DOM
in California and Nevada clear observation oil
the total eclipse Of the Here the eclipse was
only partial about eleven twclfths OF the sun sur
face being obscuIed The weather was pcTi, her of
and the eclipse witnessed by IA great hunoo' "
people. ,, .oro rado I'm this
city Half OF the totalliy III "a, ,aLio',s" ns San
Francisco The weather at Marysvle was very clear
THE first contact about IL 30 During Ihc Piu P,
css Of the eclipse the weather became quite cool anu
several strcaIs of lightning were oDserve4 % d .e
otality several exposures OF wet anu % dry h sent
were made during the totay and views WIN oe e t
to Amhcrs College Professor F. s. Holden, ot aes
PHscs'a't Press ths the Sesinnng Of The ecIips,
was successfully observed at that pom, pom,
ard also the last contact. Photographs wero taken
az o,ryc the clouds obscurlng the view Of the to
fality. but good view had up to within rev v,
minutes of that period The conaions ,nyoacb 70
oy was at 80, when observers noticed palnS nv
With fhe naked eve narrow circle OF nght on thc
beastcrv side of the suns disc, and In an instant
c bright spot was Transferred to me olhsr ish So
was weird The party from rhc Lick Observatory lh
charge of Professor f. Keeer MADE sucTeosIer sIer
telecraphs 10 the Associated Press that the corona
was beautifully distinct and that he & saw remarsanle
Barnate obtained nine photographs. Professor h
tflOOgrsphod oil air siuuic tc s,ruc,c
~ fhe timer corona Professor Scnschne made seven
measures of light during the rotalfy.
Helena, Mont, Jan. 1.-The eclipse was observed
bcrc favorably this afernoGn. This day. bright,
cold and clear. Tho eclipse began about 2;15 and
lasted an hour ard half The was obscured except
The thin crescent at the top. II grew colder and
dark as bright moonlight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-02
STOLE s25. 900 AND FLED.
BOSTON POLICE LOOKING FOR II. G. sTIcENEY'

BOSTON POLICE LOOKING FOR H. G. sTlCkNEf'
or CHELSEA, A FUGITIVE DEFAULTER'
Boston, Jan. 1.-The police of this city are seareh-
ing for II. G. Stckney. of Chelsea, who Is charge"
with forgery lie was in the employ Of c. L. Daven-
port of the Chelsea Salt Company No. 17O statest'
As n clerk and on Saturday last he IS said TO nave
forged a check for 1850 obtained the money ana
disappeared. stickney went to Mr.. Davenport ana
asked him 70? a check for 80, which he desired to
give to some one. Mr. Davenport handed him check
with his name signed IT, but with space left blank
to fill in the amount required. StIclmey instead OF
putting in the amount of $10 he said he would put
I'm 1885. He has not been seen since. Mr. DaV-
export offers reward OF 5000 for Stlckncy's arrest
stckncy is thirty years old, and had been In
Mr. Davenpor's employ several years, being In
plicity trusted. An examination OF his DOCKS Is re- re-
ported to have disclosed the fact that other chccks
signed I'm blank by Mr. Davenport have been hled IN
by stIckney, who. collected the money and appio-
nrated IL to his Ii Is believed that MS ue-
falcation will reach $4,000. Stckney had TWO days
I'm which to escape before his wionGdongs were known
a the firm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-02
FLAMES LICK UP FINE FURNITURE.
A SCARE IN THE ST. GEORGE HoTEL-HEAvY

SCARE IN THE ST. CEOhOb holrL-Hhh'A
LOSS IN A MANUFACTURING SHOP.
Smoke issued from the front windows of the three
story building No. 800 Broadway, at the corner OF
Twclfth-st a few minutes before n m. yesterday
and attracted the attention OF policeman. who sent
out an alarm. The firemcn found the first story OF
The building we'll ablazc and the flames wcrc creeping
up into the second story before streams Of water could
be thrown from the engines Guests In tho ST. George
Hotel, next door, had listened to the noise with whch
the year had been ushercd In, and some OF thcm
had not got to sleep again when the ringing OF mo
fire engine bells and the shouts OF the hremen dis-
turbed everybody in the neighborhood. There was
some excitement in tho hotel and a few OF the nmu
boarders left their for time. but the scare ala
not approach panic and quiet was restored ai'cr
the fremen had got control Of the famcs
An overheated stove I'm the rear OF the first story
probably caused the fEe In the corner building inc
building was occupied by Wilson Brothers, manufact
urers Of brass and iron beds and Of patent reclining
chairs. The rooms filed with expensive lnr
nure most OF Il upholstered with plush and satin
and the fire made SAD havoc I'm tho place. Nearly
everything in the first story was destroyed. ana III
the show rooms the second floor the furniture was
damaged by smoke and water The loss OF wilson
BROTHERS was said TO be about 100000 and their
stock was insured for S12, 800 II Will cost about
$4,000 repair the building, which belongs TO the
Smith estate.