davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-08
COMMISSIONS on PASSENGER TICKETS,
THE COMMISSION BEGINS ITS INoU4RY-CUeToM
OF VARIOUS ROADS.

THE COMMISSION BEGINS ITS INoU4RY-CUsToH
OF VARIOUS ROADS.
Washington, May THE Interstate Commerce Com
mission opened to-day It's investigation into the mat
ter Of the payment OF commissions by Western rail-
roads upon the sale OF passenger tickets. Chairman
Cooley called upon the railroads in alphabetical uucr
~ state what II any, commissions they paid.
George H. Ieai!Ord, general passenger agent OF tho
Chicago Milwaukee and St Paul Company, sad
his COMPANY pays ticket commissions To agents
of conncr ting roads and 10 somo other
railroad companies, in accordance with tho agree
mrut between Western ruais. He testified that there
were commissions paid on account OF cmigIant e4-
pcnses.
EP wilson, general asscngrr agent OF the Chicago
and Northwestern railroad Company, said his road
paid commissions on competitive passenger business
The rate was It'd hy tho terms Of the agreement
If the Western Passenger Agents Association. Prior
to this agreement commissions high 50 or 90 per
cent he sald had been paid. As To tie sale OF tickets
by scalpers their Of revenue, he said. was the
purchase and sale OF portions Of unused tickets lie
had no doubt there were other sources OF revenue.
among which was the sale Of tclets sent them by
ral,rad companies hard pressed for business.
John sebastian. general passenger agent OF the ROCK
Island Railroad Conpan and Of tie Chicago Kansas
and Nebraska Railway Comply, frankly admitted that
these roads paid commissions, AID said they WcH
strongly In favor Of paying commissions.
+. L. Clarke. general traffic manager OF the Chi
racu 81. Paul, Minnea polls and Omaha Railway Ioin-
pany, said his company was member OF the "ee'oh
Passenger Agent, Association. and the Trans Missouri
Association. IL" gave the maximum rahs pau III
cOnin.SNo ions aud said he regarded the effect OF tho
agreement between thc-" associations as great I'M
provem"nt over the bad condition Of business previous
to tho agreement. Tn money paid In commissions
last year by thc company hc represented anohlth 10
more than - 600. ,,,, CO
r. I. Jcifrry. geG"IA manager OF the luinOls Yen
trail Railroad Com auy. said lis company was com
ln,ed Of a northern 6rG southern system. ana an
eastern and western system. the latter m"uoer OF
The Western PasSrHge. Agents Association. mo
SystHm as an entirety can be considered commission
system i was ~ from commercial interest In Oruer
TO yet a share OF competitive business. ,
O. ". Rugglr-, for IA" Mic III gan central RalrOhl
COMPANY testified that the company pays no com
missions to agents Of connecting lines, nor does u
allow its own agents to accept them. IT, A. tOrn'
general paSSrn Of the lines west OF fttsburg,
Of the Pitt~bnrg, Fort Wayne ard Chicago hallway
Company, said that his company PAID no COMMISSIONS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-08

serving In the latter Office until December, 1885, ~
Xpafl 1887 he was made Asstst slant Secretary o. ne
Treasury, which Office he held until tho close Of 'oo
Cleveland Administration.
ARTHUR L. THOMAS.
Arthur l. Thomas, who has been appo'n'ea w.
ernor of Utah, is a member Of the Utah oommis'on'
and Is said to 30 thoroughly familiar win inc "o.
question. He Is q native Of Pitbburs ana IN TO-
was appointed BY President Hayes to be Secretary Oh
Utah He held this Office through succeeo,ng , az
ministrauons. He has lived in the lorr''' ''"~'
1g71
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-08
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
NOT SO SURPRISED AS THEY MIGHT BE-

GOULD HA'1
GREAT NORTHERN SHARES.
officials OF the Missouri, Kansas and Texas Rail-
road were not at all surprised to learn yesterday
morning that their former Attorney, ". 5. ierndon
OF Tyler Tex had been In this city in consult alton
with Mr.. Gould for some days. They have known for
some time Of tho corr SpOndencc between hcssr'
Gould and HernLon, and have been aware thai Mr.
IIerndon has had business connection with tho com
pany for over month"; either as director or counsel
both OF which positions he formerly occupied. An
officer OF the company said yesterday that for long
time there had been dissatisfaction at the manner IN
which Nr. Herndon conducted the legal business OF
tho company. He is man Of considerable means
and has great political influence In Texas.
Tho officer OF the road above referred 20 said: II
ls all nonsense for Hcrndon any one else 10 claim
on behalf of Mr.. Gould, that the $1,000 shares OF
International and Great Northern stock, rghduuy
belongs to any one but the Missouri, Kansas and Texas
Company II was sold to the company by Mr.. Gould,
and n be sold us blind horse and then disputes tho
sale on the ground that It was not legal, that VIA
ultimately prove the worse for him, and the moro
Uerndon attempts to prove Mr.. GOuld's ttle to the
stock the GREATER viii be Mr. GOuds liability 10 inc
Missouri, Kansas and Texas Company, who paid MIN
for H. aud in whose treasury II now Is
IL was said that during the tour OF Inspection rhse
nv tho drcc tors over the railroad, few months ago,
Mr. Ucrndop could never b. found by them anu that
he intentionally kept out OF the way OF his clients
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-08
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

In the diagram continuous line shows the barometer
ordinations Yesterday observed Unitet SAies
Sirnn Service station al this city The dashes Indicate
temperature noted at Perrys Pharmacy, Sun Building
TRIBUNE OFFICE, May 81 m--The great depression
which has weather OF the country hs
week moved slowly yesterday from Dakota Upper Mia
ssupp Valley with aud cool IN It's rear In
town stayed fair but breeze in cooling the
rAisng the humidity The temperature gel between
and 49, the 6iSo) being 10 higher on
corresponding day last year. Aud 8S' lower than %
Monday.
In and near this city to-day thsrs yin probably -
generally fair and cooler wsAihsg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-08
BABY ONE SOLID RASH.
USiy, painful bistched malicious No re By day, ~
peace BY nsht. Doctors and all remedies failed.
Tried CaiicurA Remedies. Effect mnrvelIoas Cen.
piete cure In Eve weeks saved his life.
ABLY ONE SOLID RASH.

Our otss't child now ak Of when an infant
SIX months oio was attacked with yruent, mahogany
SKIN dHSse AL ordinary remedies falling we called
spread WITH almost Incredible rapdiy until the lower
portion Of the utue fellows person, from middle Of
nj back n do%R = his knocs solid RASH agy
night fg H. 70 PiaSsG x dsy Finally advised e
marveIogs IN three Or four weeks complete sI,s
ana healthy as though he had never been attacked In
today he 10 strong healthy child perfectly well,
repetition OF the disease having ever occurred.
GEO Il. SMITH,
kty AZ Law and Ia Pros Atty. Ashland. 0.
Reference: J. q. Weist Druggist Ashland d.
BIstchcs and scabs from Head to Feet. =
My boy. aged nine years. has been troubled all his
his body In small red blo..hes with dry white ,eas
covered with sea6; from the top Of hi. head to his
feet and continually growing worse, although he had
Determined Ss to Try the (GTCtRA EfNEbffs i sGd AZ,
happy lay they did all that could wish. Usine
them according 10 directions the humor rapidly dIs.u-
pcared leaving skin fair and smooth AID ~ form.
ing a thorough cure. The CUTICCRA REM EDiES are
ali you Clan them They worth their weight in
gold 70 any one troubled as my boy was ''' -
GEORGE r. LEAVITT
North Andoyer Mass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-08

CHANGES IN NETWORK CENTRAL TRAINS.
The spring time table OF the New.Iork Central Rail
road will go into effect Sunday. The important
changes are as follows: Train for Albany and Troy
now leaving at IL 80 a. M, will thereafter start At
IL a. m. Tho Canandsigus and Montreal express
will be divided into two trains tho train for Albany
and the West leaving this city on the new schedule
at rs o'clock p NJ. and new fast train will be pu'
on starting at 80 p. m, connecting at Troy Tor
Montreal and points North with through sleeping cars
This train will also have through sleepng-car service
from Newly b Cansndsigua, by way Of Auburn.
new train will be put Oh, leaving Troy at 100 D. m
and Albany at 10 p m. reaching the Grand central
station at II SIS p. connecting at Troy anu Albany
with trains from the North.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-08
Mothers who Love their Children,

Who take pride In their beauty purity and health. and
In besDwIng upon them childs greatn' Inheritance
skIn Without a blemsh and q body nourished by pure
blood-should fail to make trial OF the CUTICURN
REM EDIES .
Sold everywhere Price. CUTICURA. Soc; SOAP,
CSC. ; RESOLVENT, 81. Prepared by the POTTER
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston,
Mass
IT, Send for How To Cure Skin Diseases" "a pages.
so llluat ra.ions. and 100 testimonias
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-08

BABY'S Skin and Scalp preserved and brautinsd D.
CUTICURA SOAP Absolutely pure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-08

They were fixed at what was termed living The
Erie being able TO maintain these and got its share
Of business. allowed that annual sum. 1t
not money, however, but transfer Of tonnage equal
that amount. The balance taken from the road
which had transported the greatest amount Of cgh"
SOME COGENT REASONS.
Returning, then, to the Canadian Pacific Railroad
Mr. Depew said the only the United States
permitted line advantage OuS 10 Canada to be built
along the boundary, that there was no apprhen
sion Of Canada in America The major
IU Of the people looked upon 1t as a
r,peping plum, ready drop into their
hat. He was. he said great believer in American
destiny and believed also In Substituting steamship
lines.
Continuing Mr. Depew said that railroads were
built for two reasons 10 supply just demand aud u
satisfy the desires OF speculaHrs who hal only their
own interests at heart. The building OF second.
class roads growing constantly. Many wer"
built in view OF future development long fore the
traffic OF the district would Justify the road.
In closing his testimony Mr.. Dcpew said that the
New.York Central had no exclusive relations wit!
any steamship line. He was not Informed b" said
as 70 discriminating charges In the Nelland and 81
Lawrence canals The railroads, h" said. we're not
as generally believed hostile Ia the waterways. The
New York Central people not hostile - the Eric
Canal Their theory that vorythlng which
helped Eew.York helped the New.YOrk Central at
the same time general conversation upon the
future OF Canada and It's relations 10 the United
States ended Mi. Depew's testimony, after which
Joseph Hckson general manager OF the Grand Trunk
Mr.. Riokson said that he Engshnlan doing
business In Canada, and had charge OF all TIE Grand
up in the study Of the map OF III" various roads an.
branches e IN control of the Grand Trunk nc ssid
haiDe. Nsw.Hsmnshlre Vermont New York indian.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-06-07
Saw GUNS raR TngElyY.



Two No. Ready, with IL iiGngu Estimated
~ cn allies,
The Ordnance Bureau Of the Navy
Department has completed two OF the
ten.inch steel breech.loading rifles for
the monitor Miantonomah, says a Wash.
ington letter to the Boston Post, These
are the the largest and most powerfully
built guns yet turned out for the Navy.
One OF them is ut Annapolis awaiting
trial. The other has been fully tested,
with gratifying results, as II compares
faYorably with the best products OF re-
nowned European ordnance works, The
mu2Zle velocity attained was 1000
feet per second. The range could
not be determined owing to the
laCk7,of sufficiently large proving
ground, but it is estimated ut ten
milets. Soon after the Contracs are
awarded for the construction OF the two
new 500'ton gunboats preparations will
begin ut the Washington ordnance yard
for the manufacture OF their peculiar Or
diuance, which is to be made up entirely
OF rapid.tire guns OF extraordinary cali
befs as compared with guns OF this type
now in use in our naval vessels, The
largest guns this kind will be six inches
in Caliber, but owing to the simplicity
and compactness OF their mechanism
and construction they will not material
ly exceed in weight the siq'inCh rifles Of
the kind now in use, although they are
fully equal to them in range and accura-
cy, and are vastly superior in offensive
power by reason Of their rapidity OF fire,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-06-07

rheumatism and cGtarrh arc both blood DIS
cases. In many severe cases they have yielded
to treatment with u. b. d. botanic Blood Balm,
made by Blood Balm Co., Atlanta Ga. Write for
book OF convincing proofs. Sent free.
Il. +. Dodge, Atlanta, Ga, says; "My wife Ind
CatRrrh and nothing did her any good. Her con.
stItutIon finally failed and poison got into her
blood. placed her OnR use OF u. u, b., and to
my surprise her recovery was rapid and com,
plete."
". p. Mcdaniel, Atlanta, Ga, writes: ~ was
much cmRClAtcd and had rheumatism so bad
could not get along without crutCllCS, also had
neuralgia in the head. FirstClasS physicians
did me no good ThenI tried r. u, b., and III
effects were magical. | ChCCrtully recommend
II IN Il good tonic and quick cure"
Mrs. Matilda Nichols, Knoxville, Tenn, writes
al had catnrrll six years and most distressing
cough and my eyes were much swollen. Five
bottles OF b. 0, H., thank GOd cured me "
John NJ. Davis, Tyler, Texas, writes: ~ was
subject number Of yGars 10 spells Of inllamma
tory rheumatism, which six bottles OF u. b. b.
thank heaven, has entirely cured. have iOl
felt the slightest pain since" -
Logan Drug Company, Wholesale agents.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-06-07
MEN AND WOMEN.

The little prayer beginning "Now lay
me down to sleep" was wilton by John
Rogers, tho martyr.
Prince bismarck now devotcs a great
deal OF time playing solitaire, This was
q iayoriLo game Of Napoleon !,
Kinglnkc, the English historian, who
Ia now rs Year, old, Is not In good hcAlth,
lie used to say that he would die az soon
IA lis "lnvnsIon OF the Cflmefa" was
finished but this presOntiment happily
came to naught, his last volume having
been completed In 'S7,
Or. Edward leecher, who, In his seth
year, two months ago, was run over By
car wheels and Ills leg amputAted,
preached In pArkvllle, near Bfooklyn,
Sunday. lilo not only preached, but he
spoke with vigOr and perfect Clearn0ss Of
mind, and stood without CtulChCs.
II is stated that Plgott had his life In.
surcd for tho sum Of $1,000 in tho Eng.
llsh and Scottish law l,ite INSURANCE
Offices, and paid tho RrenlumB regularly
IN 10 tho last. No claim has yet been
made upon tho company. Plgotts sui
eide, Il Is said, cannot affect the policy
as Il has been over five years In exist
cape.
Spain 10 excited over the news that
BiEco del BOrgU, tho famous brigand,
las boon killed IL the Cotdova m6un.
lains. lilo was a young man Of noble
birth, who some yeAfg ago got Into love
difficulty Ia Madfd aud killed his rival
III was OBLIGED 10 fec and took 70 thu
mountains. Organizing q band Of out
laws no became The most successful WI
eand Of modern times 10 taf o spain I
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-06-07
IaAvELERs' GUIDE.

, ,lprvAL AND DEPARTURE OF
A Hhl w n ~ and after May y, lssJ.-EN'
"A RA.!!NNss n SSrRFScI MARKS, sDRlly, tsnh.
Ian lS SSS5i tIonday excepted, tsaIuitgay
iAy sunday only. Saturday ohlS'-
Ars y N n,.JtJaFd time,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-06-07

A Buffalo physician says there are
times when every man has suicidal ten.
lonCieA.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-06-07

concerned. He was typical brigand OF
rOmauce-handsOne, cultured, conrte'
Gus aud cruel.
DR.. Elliott Coues says: "Another man
who will, believe, accept the truths Of
theoEophy is Robert q. lngersOll. say
it because OF his honesty, his intellectual
hospitality. All that the doughty Colo
mel requires is just to enlarge the boun'
dairy OF his ENJOYABLE little"
During bis sojourn ut the Cars win.
ter palace the Shah OF Persia occupied
rooms magnifcehtly furnished. Deco
rations Of red silk, enormous vases Of
malaChite, and doors made Of tortoise
shell pleased his oriental taste, Fifteen
carriages and forty horses were placed At
his disposal He is travelingwith ret
inue OF tlfty'ive persons,
Prof. Mommsen, the historian, who
will soon be 72 years old, expresses him
self with his old.time vlgor, itseems, A
Berlin correspondent quotes him as say
ing OF the Samoan commission and It's
work; "The controversy relative to
Samoa is a strife which is unworthy OF
men, For my part would not give a
glass Of BaVarian beer for all the islands
in tho Pacific ocean,"
When ], G. Bigelow, u Washington
pension attorney, rose last week to argue
II pension case involving the increase OF
twenty-one pensioners from $50 to S72
per month with allowances for arrears,
Commissioner Tanner remarked to him:
III you can show me shadow OF law to
warrant me in giving these men the
highest pension I'll imperil my commits:
sion to do 1t and | want you tosICCeed,"
]. &, Bigelow won his case,
Andrew Carnegie says in the North
american RerieV for June: "Why should
men leave great fortunes to their child
REM II this IL done from affection Is it
not misguided affection? Observation
teaches that, generally speaking, ii is not
well Tor the children that they should
be so burdened, Neither is It well for
the State, Beyond providing for the
wife and daughters moderate sources of
income and very moderate allowances,
indeed, ii any, for the sons men may
well hesitate, for it is no longer ques.
tiOnable that great sums bGQueathGd OF.
ten work more for the injury than for
the good OF the recipients. Wise men
will soon conclude that for the best in
terests OF the members Of their families
and Of tho State such requests are an
improper use Of their means"
Among Washingtonian relics called to
notice this year is the epitaph of John
GUSTS, father OF Martha Westinghouse
irst husband. His wife was good deal |
IF u Tartar, and SO, indeed, was he, but
she generally managed to say the last
word in their wrangles. When he died |
he left orders to his son, on pain OF dis.
inheritance, to put this legend on his
which was done: "Under
his marble tomb lies the body of the
Hon, John Gusts, Esq, olthe city OF vii.
iamsburg, parish OF Bruton, formerly OF
iungar's purisl, on the eastern shore OF
Virginia, and county Of northampton,
lged scventy.onO years, and yet lived |
Jut seven years, which was the space Of
inc he kept bachelors home at Ar
ington, OIL the eastern shore Of Viz.
;fnia." And so he had tho last word,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-06-07

Boil one dozen crabs and pick out the
mcat. Put four ounces OF butter in Il
frying.pan, add to II one largo onion,
sliced. Cook until the onion Is n golden
brown, then add the crab meat and four
tomatoes, sliced; cover the frying.pan
and stand 1t on tho back part on the
stove, to cook for thirty minutes. Do
not use an iron irying.pan or the deli.
Pat one pint Of stock and one pint Of
milk in iarina boiler, add to It a bay
leaf and sprig OF parsley. When tho
ingredients in the irying.pan are tender,
press them through Colander and add
10 the milk in tho farlnN boiler. Mois.
ten two tablespoonfuls Of corn starch In
Il little cold milk, add It to the contents
OF the inrina boiler, stir continually un.
Ill II thiCkens, season highly with salt
and pepper and serve very hot.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-06-07

Roll out the paste into a thin sheet,
then, with n round tin cutter, cut into
cakes. Select smaller cutter and cut
out the centres OF two in every three
round cakes, thus leaving one solid bot.
tom with two rings placed on top OF it
to form the patty. Now put these pat.
ties in the ice chest n half hour to cool,
then bake in n moderately quick oven
about thirty minutes or until a nice
brown then, with spoon, take out any
unbaked portion that may remain in
tho centre. Brush the tops over with
the unbeNten white OF an egg, dust
thickly with granulated sugar, return
to the oven n few minutes to glaze.
When ready 10 serve, ill with fresh
strawberries, heap whipped cream over
the top, and dust lightly with powdered
sugar.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-06-07

Beat cupful of powdered sugar and q
large tablespoon Of butter together until
light. Moiston two even ta6lespoonfulS
OF corn starch with q little cold milk and
then stir it into a halI.pint OF boiling
milk; cook and stir one moment; then
pour it quickly on the butter and sugar,
add the grated yellow rind and the juice
OF an orange, mix, and add one egg, well
beaten. Peel anotherlarge juicy orange
cut 1t into thin slices aud then cut each
slice into quarters. Line a Washington
pie plate with light paste and bake in a
quick oven until done. Stir the orange
slices quickly into the Custard mixture;
ill the baked crust with this, and place
in quick oven few minutes TO brown.
Whilu'it is browning, beat the whites Of
two eggs until light; add two tablespoon.
iuls OF powdered sugar and beat until
still. Spread this over the pie; dust
thiCkly with powdered sugar and stand
again in the oven until lightly colored.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-06-07
Advice To Mothers,

Are you disturbed al highland broken
Of your rest by a sick child suffering and
crying with pain Of cutting teeth 2 II 80,
send at once and get bottle OF Mus,
WiNstnWB snoTulSa sYRpP FOR Gun.
pREN TRETtIIKa. ltBvalue ID lhCalCulahle,
II will relieve the poor little sufferer I'M.
medlately, Depehdupon lLmOthUrs, there
d no mistake abont II, II cures dysen.
Terry and dlafrhnA, regulates The stomach
and bowels, cures Wind collie, soitenB tho
gums, reduces inflammation, and gives
Tone and energy. 70 the whole system,
MRs. WtNALow's SooTiiiNa SYRUP ron
UnitDRKN TEEfiiiNu 10 pleasant 10 the
taste, and 10 the prescription Of one Of
the oldest and best female nurses aud
phyblclana Ia The United States, and Il
l6f BY al drugglets throughout tht
world. rhce % cdntt q bottle NwEtN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-06-07
EnnNlI,

The transition from long, lingering and
painful sickness to robust health marks
and epoch in the life Of the individual,
Such q remarkable event is treasured in
the memory and theagency whereby the
good health has been attained is CRATE
fully blessed. Hence it is that so much
is heard in praise OF Electric Bitters. So
many feel they owe their restoration to
health, to the use OF the Great Alterna'
two and Tonic. II you are troubled
with any disease OF kidneys, liver OF
stomach, OF long or short standing you
will surely find relief by use OF Electric
Bitters. Sold at j0c and 81 per bottle 1T
Logan Drug Co. 3 drug store. 8
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-06-07
FOR SALE.

on,twoetory Frame, six rooms, stone ionndG;
tlon, voOI cellar, gus aud water; ground 5OpySO
nS t;SS story Frame Ave rooms and Kitchen;
vo1,i lncNtiOui ground % by l2O feet, s2,ICO,UV;
H.tltie four and one three TOoihCd house, on lot
d by 50 iCet; VIII pay IL per cent HS an invest
mCiit, o., 6OOOO. ,o,,y ca foot
tuYeTI fruit bearing trees on premises sI'VVV'vV'
ron RENT.-storCtoom and Dwelling No.
2j69 Main street. ,
WANTED TO BUY.-DwOlllng House MN
from I to 10 rooms, within five minutes Walk Oh
TO LoAN-,5,OOO.OO OH good real estate So
Curly GRO. J. MATHlsoN,.
nvo1 1910 Chaplino Street.