davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-17
Movements In Real Estate.

A broker said yesterday: There is a better
demand for property, especially choice resi-
dence sites, in the vicinity of Highland Park
than ever before. Offers are brisk, but nearly
all are declined, holders being confident of still
better prices, owing to the promise of The early
completion OF the Duquesne Traction road to
the park, and also to large number of hand
some improvements completed and projected"
James w. Drape Co, offersd yesterday at
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-17
DOCTORS LAKE

WOODS PhOsphOdin
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY
rrsad for a. years. rN Iof Youthful folly
hy thonsands snc-l and the excesse1
,..essfni1y GtInr-l RNA<S lof later years.
0nfesd " c.,re alli u ZM ~ lGfues Immediate
forms N Nervous N3A7 strength and rig
Weakness Ennis AAASA lor ASK orugg1sLs
sfons, Spermator 49, lfor Mooo 3 Fnos-
rhea, Impotency. De-, 60, isa lphooinei take no
and all the effects n0eO llO-. a. suDstltute One
package, 81; six. IS, by mail, Write Tor Rampnlet
Address The Wood Chemical Co., LII HoooWaro
ave-. Detroit Mich.
k6-Sold in Pittsburg, Pa. by Joseph Fleming8
Son, Diamond and Market sts. ap5-MwFSWkEowk
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-17
Permits for New Buildings.

There was gratifying increase in the busi-
ness of the Building Inspector yesterday. Fif-
teen permits were granted, against five the
previous day-all but one or two for good
class of dwellings. The list follows:
Patrick Waldron, two frame four-story DWELL
ings, 2lx26 feet each. on Bates street, Four
teenth ward. Cost, 81, $50.
Alexander Albirius. frame two-stery and
attic dwelling, 20xS2 feet on Juliet street, Four
teenth ward. Cost, 81, 400.
Hugh S. Craig. frame two-story and attic
dwelling. 20x43 feet on Frazier street. Four
teenth ward. Cost, $1,000.
Hugh S. Craig, brick two-story and attic
dwelling, 20x43 feet on Frazier street, Four
teenth ward. Cost, $500.
Jacob B. Negley, frame two-story dwelling,
24x4O feet on Fairmount avenue, Nineteenth
ward. Cost 5000.
Jennie Ralston, frame two-story dwelling,
22x45 feet, on Bond street, Nineteenth ward.
Cost, $500.
Benner & Cady, two frame two-story dwell
1ngs 2Sx30 feet, on corner Hay and st. Clair
streets, Nineteenth ward. Cost, $1,000.
Henry H. Negley, frame two-story dwelling,
271lx3S feet on Paramount street. Nineteenth
ward. Cost. $4,000.
II. W. Buddemeyer, brick two-story and
mansard dwelling, 2l1zx47 feet, on Amber
street, Twentieth ward Cost, 81 yO0
w. w. Reed, frame one-story shed. l6x2o feet,
on Grazier street, Twenty-first ward. Cost,
500.
J.R. wilkins. frame two-story dwelling, 16xl6
feet, on East End avenue, Twenty-second ward.
Cost, 81, 900.
Edward Klingle, frame addition two-story
dwelling, l2xls feet, on Picnic alley, Twenty
seventh ward. Cost, $500.
Mary K. Kraft, frame one-story dwelling.
16x32 feet, Republic street, Thirty-hfth
ward. Cost, $500.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-17
Features of Yesterdays OIL Market.

Corrected daily by John M. Oakley & Co., E
Sixth street, members of the Pittsburg Petro-
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-01-31
They MADE 4 t,.r
How Company OF Mo.o,,..
Tragedy rp,a ShanRe

mpsny Of Mosquitoes Chsp~.h
80 tragedy into y Farce.
on would not Think said an ola
actof, that little, festive mosa,,,.s
wonld break up performance wou,d
sou' Wei, such Is the fact. Yon re.
n nouiper Ned Buckley. don't yo,p
osed 70 be leading man in Boston thaa.
a. 1er' also with Booth and Barrett
one rather warm night, before some
sor' OF holiday, Ned took snar
company out to town in Westarr
. =. to do Julius Caesar ,
!. was not Humptuous performance
~ any means. but still IT pleased the
a az: Buckley played Caesar and
uid u well. II / am not miatolan
.red bryton was the Marc ANTONY II
pecame so hot before the performance
.,ao iairiy begun that the windows il
.ne rear OF the stage were wide onen
~ was not long before the stage was
swarming with mosquitoes. thew be;n@
attracted. no doubt, by the strong
.isn' on the stage. Buckley had on q
pair OF white tights, and he discoveraa
at the last moment that there wara
several small holes in the legs. So
ne got piece Of billiard chalk and
wnl'ened over the tights where thew
wei, the play ran along smootb,v
enough until the time came for Marc
antony to bury Caesar and not nraise
MIN. Poor Julius was lying on the
oier' and just as Marc began the ora.
ton ne felt the internal little animals
getting In their work. Buckley said
forever afterward that they were edu-
Gated. They just picked out the spors
where he had used the chalk. He
stood the agony just as long as he
could; then he began numbering his
tormentors. Several times did .Jnlins
slap his limbs. and every time he SIAN
ped he grunted with relief He kant
Shaping his limbs and gruntine all
through the grafton, the audience
shouting with laughter all the while.
Inc audience just about knew the
cause OF the trouble because they were
oolng some slaughtering on their own
nook. buckley stood the agony just
as long as he could, then he gave An
thony a tip, and the Grafton was cut
remarkably short The audience was
tickled Immensely, and insisted upon
the actors going before the curtain
several times. The mosquitoes who
made the hit went with them. The
performance was farce for the bal
ance OF the evening. Every time that
some body began to act one of the
auditors would begin to laugh and
every body would join in the chorus.
Boston Herald.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-01-31
PUlOUE AND MESCAl.
One is Comparatively Harmless, But the
Other stronger Than Whisky.


Other stronger Than Whisky.
Puluue is usually described in this
country as an Intoxicating beverage,
sometimes qualified by putting mildly"
before Intoxicating. Upon analysis It
will be found to contain very small
quantity of alcohol as compared with Its
other oomponents, gluten and water.
Drunkenness is by no means common in
Mexico, but l have seen among the
lower classes, men who were said to be
inebriated upon pulque. How much
they drank, or what they took with 1t,
or how good was the pulque they drank.
would be important inquiries before the
fact was fully established as to the cause
of their inebriation. How one person
could possibly hold enough to lntoxlcate
him, | could never understand. L have
heard of people being dazed by too copl-
GUS draughts of vichy. Possibly the
same result might be obtained from
puloue. Yet one would hardly call vlchy
even a mildly intoxicating beverage.
The maguey produces two very merry
intoxicants. Mescal is distilled from the
leaf iuices, is colorless, and in taste Is
not unlike Holland gin. From the Total
maguey, growing in the district OF
Teouila. in the State of JallSco, liquor
called teouila is distilled. 1t possesses
some so of the properties of Scotch whisky,
Either mescal or tequila would aamira-
blv meet the requirements of the indian
of our Northern plains who wanted
Honor that would make drunk come
quick" and the intoxication produced
NV these two liquids is of the character
suited to the Northern Indian tempera-
ment. But there is no reason why pulque
should be made to share the reputation
Of these other productions Of the maguey'
brakes Magazine
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-01-31
DIAMONDS The RAGE.


The tendency of fashion seems setting
more strongly than ever toward the
classical revival, and as one result
Jewels are beginning to be worn in
masses. as in the days of the splendors
of the empire. when to please the gro
tesque taste of Josephine, women wore
gold chains twining six and seven times
round the neck, ear rings with three
pendants. three or four bracelets on
each arm. rings on every finger, long
gold pins and lockets covered with dia-
monds. Jewellers are entering, as might
be expected, heartily into the revival,
and coronets, shoulder clasps and CIR
dies, canoes, medallions and brooches
are introduced with eelat to the fashion
ionable world. Pearls and diamonds
are the favorite gems. and gold chains
hold the draperies of the gown in grace
full folds. just at present the fancy in
diamonds is to have them used as a set
ting for the exquisite porcelain and
enamel faces now so popular in designs
copied after the court jewels of the
Louis XIV. and XIV. period, or to en-
ploy them as a setting for other stones.
In other countries and other periods
diamonds have been confined to women
of some age and position, butin free and
independent America, in this year of
grace, diamonds button the baby's lay
cite, shine on the dimpled fingers of the
toddling child and pin the bonnet.
buckle the shoe, clasp the garter and
fasten the girdle of the debutante in her
teens. A few rules to govern the wear
ing may not, therefore, be out of order.
With street costumes no diamonds are
allowable except for obviously useful
purposes. They may button the collar,
fasten the cuff, pin the hat in place, but
may not shine from the ears or flash
from the corsage in any purely orna-
mental design. For evening dress, Sin
bad the Sailor never dreamed of such
glory in his valley of diamonds as the
stars, pendants and quantity fashioned
pins which make what seems like a
complete corsage of gems on the gown
of fashionable woman.-Philadelph
Times
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-01-31
EFFECTS OF SMOKING.
How the Use of Tobacco Breaks Down
the Health of Boys.

the Health OF Boys.
If one is going to smoke at all, it is
not boys, but tough men, that can
Withstand the effects of tobacco
burned in paper. The adult smoker.
who makes his own cigarettes, out OF
tobacco that he knows all about. may
or may not iujure himself according to
his constitution and to the amount OF
his smoking. The boy who buys cigar
cites is sure to injure himself.
Now. will take the most favorable
case of all, and the rarest. Suppose a
boy has lot of good cigarettes. and
smokes few of them every day. Is
there any injury to that?
can tell you, for ! have had such
boys for patients. Such smoking. even
in so called moderatiou-as if there
were any such thing as moderation in
stimulants for the young-will do three
things for him: First, it will run his
pulse up to one hundred or more per
minute; second. it will reduce his
weight below the healthy standard,
and third, it will reduce his strength
and general vitality. as will appear in
his pale complexion and his diminished
appetite.
II this is true of boys smoking under
the least injurious conditions, how
much truer is it in the more frequent
cases where bad and adulterated to-
bacco and excessive smoking combine
in their attack upon the delicate It's
sues of the growing lad? The physi-
ologist will tell you that the effect of
changes in tissue. this means to check
the growth. The simple fact is that
young people need no stimulants of
any kind unless as medicines Tea
and coffee are not : cd for children,
and it is mistake to give them to
children. Much more are cigarettes
injurious, because tobacco is much
stronger stimulant than tea or coffee.
In conclusion. cigarette smoking is
one of the worst of habits, physically
that boy can form. 1t Injuries the
heart and the digestion. and it tends
to check the growth. 1t gives lad
false and silly notions and it does not
bring him into good company. The
parents duty is a simple one. Let him
point out the iniuriousness of the habit;
let him laugh at it, and if this is not
enough, as it should be for any right
feeling boy, then let him forbid it with
penalties. and do reasonably what is
to be done. am not one of those who
think that severe measures are often
necessary in the management of chill
dren that receive careful and affec-
tionate training. But if. in some cases
nothing else will do. it is well to con-
slider that switch in time saves nine.
DR.. Titus Munson Coan, in Harper
Young People.
Sharp Parent - head OF stairs)-
Clara. It's time for yo u to go to bed.
Clara Tin the parlor)-Why, pa, Mr..
Greene is here.
"Oh! beg pardon. thought it
was Mr.. Brown, and ! haven't any
patience with Mr.. Brown. He always
kisses you with such loud smacks that
it wakes me up. Stay as long as you
please. Mr. Greene. You are always
welcome"
Mr.. Greene Umi-thank you, but !
was Just getting ready to go, and IL
promised my chum I'd be back early.
Good night,-N. Y. Weekly.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-01-31
SOME QUEER NAMES.


How Innocent Children Arc son, 4 mes
Abused ~ Their Psrenf~.
A son is named ARTHUR Wellesley
Wellington Waterloo Cox another
Napoleon the Great. A laborer calls
his daughter Lady Elizabeth There
is an instance Of hereditary knight
hood or baronetcy formed in this man
ner where father, s.Sir Francis"
Howard, registers his son anew as
.'Sir Francis" Charles Hassall. de-
scribed on the register as a medical
herbalist, and presunabIy a. any thing
we please In real life, comes to his
sons assistance with tho front names,
Doctor Jeryis ST. Vincent Beresiord.
The son of .Horatio Nelson Baker Is
named ..Ewart Gladstone" Jewett. a
parent OF sporting proclivities. regis
tiers his child Edward Byng Tally Ho
Forward. An innkeeper's son Ii
Robert Alma BaIaclava Inkerman
SebastopooI Delhi Duedale." A long
name bestowed by Chartist on his
daughter is Fanny Amelia Lucy Ann
Rebecca Frost OConnor DouiIl Luck
Holberry Duffy Oastler HILL ..One
Too Many" and mot Wanted James
are the titles OF unfortunate children.
"Isit Maria" discloses parental mysti-
fcation answered, in the case OF the
other sex. by That's It, Who'd
Have Thought It. George Henry Is
subsequently prefixed to this absurd
string OF derivations. The wife OF
Thomas registers her son as Young
Thomas and James Stewart calls his
son Young James Gorston." The
daughter of John Buckingham Smith
is christened Laughing Waters (sicJ
which later gives way in the .'certif-
cate OF namin" to .sMinnehaha =
Richard Ceur de Lion Tyler Walter
Hill'' is further instance of pompous
names. Many parents, usually OF the
lower middle class, find pleasure in
giving their children plurality Of
names. Brown. clerk In the Income
Tax Department, calls his daughter
Sarah Jane Mary Ann Emma Elizabeth
CdrOtIEe lSdDolla EllZd Martha SdLn-
crime Matilda Evelyn Margaret Rosa
mond. This string is sufficiently
lengthy, but Sarah Brown
is outpaced by the twenty-six titles
borne by the daughter of Arthur Pep
per. a laundryman, whose girls name
is one of the longest, if not the very
longest, in existence. Spread out its
entire length it runs-Ann Bertha
Cecilia Diana Emily Fanny Gertrude
Hypatia Inez Jane Kate Louise Maud
Nora Ophelia Ounce Rebecca Starkey
Tereza Ulysis (sicJ Venus Winifred
Xenophon Yetty Zeus. She has name
for each letter of the alphabet. and her
names, with the exception of the sur
name, which, of course, is last, are in
alphabetical order. She was born in
1888, and if she has not subsidized under
the weight of her christening she may
yet be with US. Frankly, let us not
grudge Ann Pepper her good fortune
we can not attain to it ourselves; we
admit as much and yield, for our for.
bears have neglected us.-Saturday
Review
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-01-31
CAckLES LIKE a HEN.


! 49, -. ID II s.f a-~---- Il. . - 10
= e. 4 4 ss..,. u. 80 go fAsr o'o
s.f,.. 80 $500 Z. "a.
,va9I-l
s,,d ft.s ~ tr,,< ~ r y
sssarne rnartbe a., z $500
mine .e1,sp 4, ~ 81 49, M, s.a,
had he pisforf.,na e III,
his eve while out bs,r,tis,a w.,
that tais friesy,J 80 ] w
have said anos,ef, ~, 49,.
tor n padua Itais Ma $500 - a.s.as.s,
study Of thesege IA elain,sd =, ~ ~
to snbstitute III cor No. 81 /, fcu1 81 81
animal NJ frfet,d wba vac ! ,,,sr ~ u
means. ;syslr ;,ev ad IN Ita1v ana ~, 49,
tor successfui1v craft.s1 ] chic1ran.a
cornea ii fhe human eva. tha vratt
united nuicIlv a,,d fl.~,rad ] va,,, ~,
parent. shining ana ..r,y vaxS rar,,.a
y sMv fr,cnd uyas a,,ita a1.tad j. III.
success ~ l,e nt,t.,a fa.,,, ..1si,s.5 II,
saw nerfe,stIy walI ma mo-, ,,is rst~,,
resumed No ,,.,sif q, III ts,,,, III
had onl hoa,, Il M l5xsY t,,..., 49,,
when 4 wheat man fyn,,,I y,,rt r,,,sta ,..,,,s,
IA, Il, ara. IN, 1870, n, go
MT baer df,sastn, "a INA hrr,ra a tr,da
L rx,,rns and c.rrf.gl Il, t;s Lsra
~ wheat WHEN III ha5 h1,s,, tastsr,s
Wren Ria r,ons.v -, ~. 3,
he carclessIv drowned fexz 10 ~
wheat on the conn tep. r.,hen 81 RI ars.t
surnrise nv friona tba +a11ar 1890
mon his stool and aanr;ng Ma s ~, 4,
trne ebickan stvl c.,,r,,y, s,,,.e1 &, ,,...1,
away II the wheat wb;cb ~. swal11uyad
with evident satiafactior
..Tbe denositor thinlin1 ~ h.d
crazy man To deal with. was about /,
veil for 4 nol;ceman when NV fr;ard
who hv that limo ma e,ottav, b;a ,,{xeel,
eve to hear mon tbe scene. anoIoeizad
nrofuselv and suoothad noattars ~ !. !.
ING that he was subject Il sudden nary-
ors ATTACKS and begrad NJ - y, ouar-a
1oolr Ma nac,1iar act;ona Tha 5a,,.,,s-
itor with manv ! ENRIQUE haclwar5
glance drew his nonev ana left
ssMv friend asked nermission u absent
himself for the afternoon and 1eave Ia
sought the fresh air Directlv q frort
Of the hank stood 4 noultrv WAGON With
coons we'll f;l1ed with chickens ana
ducks IGNORING tbe duclrs tba 4 !, f,,rtu-
nate victim Of the padua theory mazda
one bound for the WAGON ana oatting
mon the seat NEXT ia driver ia COM
rnanced tn .c1uclr-cIuelr, il, the t,,,st an.
nroved HARVARD style. In two urinutes
ali the fowls in coons were cIuclxing a.
thonDb they had laid epos enauph ID
s,,,,,i, tbe .,bc1e ~ esr Eraneis.o TIE
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-01-31

There has lately been perfected
process, by German chemist whereby
any soft or porous wood can be made as
hard as lignum VITAE, and serve the same
purposes. 1t is done by forcing OIL lnso
the pores of the soft wood, and then SUD
iecting it to intense pressure.
An English navigator at santander,
on the north coast of Spain, has found
she sea waves in prolonged and heavy
Gal. of wind to be ~ feet high ana So'
feet long. Other estimates OF storm
mores in the South Atlantic give height
OF so feet and length OF 400 feet, IN
the North Sea the height of crest seldom
syceeds 10 feet and the length $50 feet.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-01-31

some interesting notes on human
skulls, found in an old monastery in the
keadron Valley, near Jerusalem, have
been given by DIR. Dwight in medical
journal. He concludes that the eau
casian skull has, during the past thir-
teen centuries, increased two inches in
average circumference, and gained a
brain-holding capacity of three and
half cubic inches. The growth has been
wholly in the frontal and upper region,
and none at all in the lower portions
associated with purely animal functions.
This is the most important discovery In
ethnology of recent date.-St. Louis
Globe Democrat.
During his recent residence in Ton
Quin, NJ. A, Yvert successfully employed
bichloride of mercury for the cure of
cholera, ip doses varying from 0.02 to
0.04 grain in twenty-four hours. OF
forty-tiye patients SO treated, nine only
succumbed, or about twenty per hum
dred, the normal rate in that region, as
in Europe, being sixty-six per hundred.
1t was also administered to GONZALES
cents in districts where the epidemic
had again broken out and had already
made one victim. None of those who
took this preventive medicine were at
tackled.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-01-31
MtSCELLANEO US.

Amongst the mackerei caught on
the coast of Ireland lately was one
which contained large live toad,
which, on being taken out, hoped
about on deck, and seemed quite at
home.
AT the Philadelphia zoo the other
day monkey tore the blue tulle off a
lady's bonnet wrapped it around his
its stomach as sash and then posed
in the most dudesque manner imagina-
BILE for the admiration of the visitors.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-01-31
'o'sNCE AND INDUSTRY.

NrOnaaa ie Is an excellent fiber, better,
and 81 anu liner than cotton or wool,
-aAa os' equal to silk in luster.
now M. i-Squeak," is the stuff they
but i Nh IN SHOES. 1t looks like shoddy,
IN a'ore costly than leather.
ploy Al s'ohe iuarries of Europe en-
duce - y, 'east 500, 900 workmen. and pro-
@ooo,ooo. "ua' value of not less than
iag ent osaesusetts factory laws are be-
,Oclean ~ children are not allowed
Up thai, b ue machines, and girls must do
nair to avoid being sea lped.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-01-31
A WIZARDS JOKE.
How Hermann Once Upon a Time Fooled
Greedy thinaman.

How Hermann Once Upon a Time Fooled
Greedy thinaman.
Talking of the Chinese play here"
said a well-known lawyer, Il never
had more fun than l did at Chinese
performance in San Francisco several
years ago. l went there with Herr
mann. the magician and several San
Francisco journalists. 1t was in the
Chinese quarter and the performance
was the adjourned act of a play that
had been started month before In
the lobby were lot of Chinese ped
dlers selling sweetmeats, oranges and
other fruits. Hermann made a dead
set at the orange man, thin-faced,
avaricious-l looking fellow, who wore a
queue about five feet long. Hermann
bought an orange and cut it open.
With an exclamation of delighted sur
prise, his eyes sparkling and his face
lit up with smiles, he drew a five-dol-
lar gold piece out of the pulp and
held it up SO that the China
man could see it. The latter's
eyes bulged from their sock
cts and panied lock of dis
appointment crossed his expressionless
face. Herman bought three more
oranges, and from each he drew a
shining flyer. By this time the per-
SEPARATION rolled in beads down the
Chinaman's face, and he looked so sick
/ felt sorry for him. He gathered up
his stock, muttering to himself, and
when Hermann wanted to buy another
half-dozen the Chinaman refused to
sell them.
I'm give you one dollar for them,'
said Hermann.
1.-The price was only ten cents. but
the Chinaman was tired of giving
away gold pieces.
me no wantee sellee,' he said
shrilly.
"a few minutes later he retired in
to a corner aud with the air OF con-
spirator began to cut up his oranges
One after another they went, and his
look of disappointment became darker
and darker as the magic gold pieces
failed to appear. 1t was actually tragic
when the last one was gone. and Herr
mann gave him one dollar to prevent
his committing suicide. IN. Y. Sun,
Haunted houses in China must be
desirable places of residence. The
Tien-Tsin Shihpao reports thatnot long
200 man named Yang moved into a
haunted house which nobody dared
live in, he being ignorant OF its char
acter. During the first two weeks
ghost. terrible in appearance, made
himself visible in the night Yang, be-
ing a Young man of bravery and hay-
ing learned the professional ways OF
tanning devils, did not care for it. One
night, when he saw the spirit unusual
" rampant. and he undertook to drive
II ont. the devil suddenly became ray
of red light and entered into the ground.
Yang was greatly surprised at this,
and. digging into the ground, found
more than ten thousand taels OF silver
in the place where the spirit had en-
tered.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-01-31
Inc Bottom All Right

ies' II Is pretty dull in our town
la'' now in real estate matters, said
VIZ KANSAS man, but l am not dis
courlgedn
III, ahe boom has passed, / hearan
We'll, yes"
"A AND the bottom dropped oute"
No' sir; deny that. While there
s s'e no sales to record, and while prices
i'u 'allen sixty per cent. the bottom
"% NIL, right sir-all right
-, na' 10 you call the bottomPn
fes, -, sandstone ledge twenty-seven
l,ns. 'n'ck' sir We may suffer re-
oa p'' now and then, but the bottom has
'0ue 10 stay Y. Sun.