davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-12-08

That Canada is rapidly approaching a
who have watched tho course OF events in
tho Dominion, especially during the past
year. 1t is only a comparatively few years
since it would have been regared as the
raukest kind of treason for Canadian to
suggest tho political Independence Of his
country, bus now not only is the sub
ject openly discussed continually but
the newspapers as well as the people are in
many instances openly advocating either
Canadian independence or political union
with the United States. There are at pres
ent many insuperabls obstacles to the an
nexation of Canada to the United States
50 far as this country is concerned, but
that fact seems to have little, if any, weigh
with the unionists across the border, and
the discussion of the merits of such step
increases in interest as well as intensity.
The recent meeting in Montreal for the
public discussion of the question Of politi-
eel union is an indication of the progress
which public sentiment has made in Canada
ms regards independence of England. y
few bing spirits attended the meeting
with the avowed purpose of mobbing the
principal speaker, but they found the feel
ing in favor Of political union 80 strong on
the part OF the great mass OF those present
that they wisely dessted The manner IN
which the discussion is regarded by the
more conservative press, is we'll shown by
the comments Of the Montreal Herald which
SAYS.
at is hard to sea much difference lie.
tween the position of the anueXationist and
that of the advocate of iudepen ience. Both
pre-suppose a revolution of existing forms
OF government. Both prs-suppose an asSer-
ton by Canada of her absolute independence
OF British authority. If the history OF the
revolution of the thirteen States sheds any
! light, it suggests that both will be actively
opposed by new generation Of united EN-
| pire loyaists. II is most satisfactory tc
note, therefore, that the intelligent discus
sion OF two such subjects has received sc
large a measure OF appreciation at the hands
of the people of Montreal. Canadians will
persist in seeking tho reason for the tempo
/ rary embarrassment of country whose in
herent greatness should bring her continu.
Gus prosperity, and having found the dis
ease they will discuss the remedy. IL would
! be as great a mistake TO try to choke Off the
discussion Of annexation as to attempt tc
stifie the growth OF feeling for Independence,
| Both must be freely discussed. -
1t is perfectly evident that many CT tht
! Canadians are dissatisfied with their present
/ condition and their number is rapidly in
creasing. The attitude of many of tn,
leading newspapers, as illustrated by tn,
! Herald. viii tend to increase tolerance Of
| discussion and this il turn will develop,
sentiment favorable to annexation. Tha
! Canada will soon propose political union be
! tween the two countries is very probable
The next question is how soon will the
! United States be ready 20 receive it into
/ the Unions
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-12-08

The cons OF Jay Gould will havs in the
vicinity Of 500, 000 600 to divide between
them, but the property will probably never
eQua! il volume the Vanderbilt wealth.
When William II. Vanderbilt died in 1885,
he left 5000 600 600 Of which about S58, 600,
600 went to Cornelius, and $50 600, 600 to
William. By tho time the property reaches
the great grand children of the late Com
moiore Vanderbilt however, it will be fair
ly well distributed, and this will be the fate
Of most of the colossal fortunes accumulated
10 this country
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-12-08
How to Secure Good Roads

The best and quickest way OF securing an
improvement in our roads and OF obtaining
results that will be more permanent, is TO
educate the people, especially the farmers,
who are more nearly concerned in the matter
than any other class, to the appreciation Of
the benefits OF good roads aud their econo-
nv. Once convince a man that 50 worth
of labor spent on the road passing his farm
means the saving Of two or three times that
sum in the transportation of his goods over
the roads, and he will not only join in the
movement himself, but will see to It that
his neighbors arc interested.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-12-08
Preserve tho Eorosts.

Much has been raid and written during
the past few years on the subject Of pressrv-
Ing the forests, but the indications are
rapidly multiplying in various parts OF New
England that not enough has yet been said.
The forests which shelter the sources of
soue of our principal rivers are rapidly be-
ing destroyed aud the influence of this
work of devastation is already be-
lug felt. 1t is one sign for
encouragement, however, that the
manufactures along the principal streams
ere beginning to speak strongly against the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-12-08
a National Quarantine system

The near approach of the cholera during
the past season and the possibility that
it may spread again the coming spring have
caused general interest to be taken in tho
subject of quarantine regulations. The
efficacy as we'll as the need OF a strict and
well regulated quarantine was demonstrated
In New York harbor, few months since,
when In spite of the fact that toamship after
steamship came to our very shores, bring
ing numbers OF cases of cholera with them
foothold in the metropolis. Should there
be fresh outbreak OF cholera in the old
world the coming spring there would I'M
doubtedly be a necessity FOR quarantine at
every principal port on our Atlantic coast,
as well as every port OF entry upon our
borders.
The subject has engaged tho attention OF
the administration and it 10 stated that the
federal control OF quarauti tine regulations
will be one Of the principal features OF
President Harrison's forthcoming message.
There was considerable difficulty experiences
in enforcing uniform regulations at the
various ports during the cholera scare and
Mr.. Harrison ia convinced that tho protec.-
tion OF the public from contagious diseases
from abroad ought to be under the care OF
the national authorities. It is not impossi-
BILE that the scene which Health Officer Jen-
hins created in New York by detying for Il
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-12-08

The turkey is rapidly coming to oe kind
of cupid's prey. Romances without number
have been connected with New England 8
festive bird and Vermont has come In for
her share thereof. The latest venture OF
this kind h said to have Miss Lille White
OF Rutland County as Ito heroine. Accord
ing to report Jared Leonard OF Providence,
X. l., martetrnan's tsam,ter, the day be-
fore Thanksgiving found in turkey note,
written by Miss White. The epistls made
known be, ambition to wed "nice youn &
man who Is not afraid of work." and as
this Bit Sarsd's case be autographed to Lille
and sepnd hsr IN actual existence. He has
bow oous 10 Vermont and If hs carries out
p@ pnrrsss there vii soon be another wed
ding~in ens Of Rutiandssuburbs.,,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-12-08

Congressman w. W. Grout told re-
porter in Washington that the democrats
intended to make great reductions in the
fortfication bill. lie does not think that
there will be an extra session OF Congress
and he says that the republicans will be OBJ
servers in the rear OF the procession this
winter. Congressman Circuit evidently
does not favor helping the democrats tout
of a hole. ~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-12-08

Millionnaires may successfully dodge
taxes in New York during their lives but
when death comes to them the State renps
OF their wealth. Under the laws of the
Empire State the personal property left to
heirs must pay an inheritance tax of one
per cent, but real estate is exempt. Under
ills law it is estimated that the State will
he benefited to tbs extent CT $50, 900 by
Jay Gould's death
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-12-08

Tho Boston correspondent OF tho Spring
field Republican says that Speaker Barrett
must fight for his chair IL he expects to Oil
il next term, his rival being Rsprssen tative
Frank p. Bennett OF Everett. The election
Of Hon. Henry Cabot Lodge as United
States senator to succeed Dawes is now re
garded as absolutely certain.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-12-08
THE STATE INSTITUTIONS.


Organ zstion.
Gov Fuller is making a tour for the In
spection of the State institutions, and or
ganiaing the Stnts boards. Wednesday he
visited this States Prison at Windsor, ac-
companied by the board of trustees, and re-
appointed all the old officers. Thu rsday he
met the board of directors OF the Water
bury asylum to consider routine matters
and the erecting of the additional buildings
for which an appropriation was made by
the Legislature. Plsus will be submitted
at the next meeting. Friday he
went to Rutland to inspect the
House OF Correction with the trustees. He
has not yet determined upon the successor
to Mayor Haselton, who declined to serve
on the board,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-12-08

The FREE Press will publish the public
acts Of the last Legislature in short time
as a supplement- TO its daily and weekly
editions as usual, regardless OF tho repeal OF
the Law allowing newspapers compensation
for this service. Other Vermont newspa-
pers desiring supplements can he nccommo-
dated ut the cost of printing the same.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-12-08

1t is again stated that Primes George Of
England is TO msrry Princess May OF Teck,
and that the betro.hai viii be made public
after the anniversary OF the Duke o; Clar-
ence's death January II next. The royal
grandmsma who hss bssa opposed to the
nrincess has evidentlT reDsn ted.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-12-08

The comparatively few. persons who heard
Mr.. William Sulzer OF New Nork argue a
sase in the Chittenden County Court some
lime since will be surprised to hear the an
nouncement that he win undoubtedly be
speaker of the next Assembly OF the Empire
state. He would not be thought OF for the
position in Vermont, but he belongs to Tam
many and that is enough.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-12-08

The daisJipsn Of America vii! soon have
another formidable rival Arrangements
have recently been completed for shipping
two hundred tons OF fresh butter weekly
from Australia to the London market It
will be preserved on The voyage by cold
storage and an immense trade will nndcubt-
edly be built IN.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-12-08
UNITED STATES DEPostrAuT.

> general Banking Bnslnces transacted.
ou' large resources ard spccial facilities ~
abe us to receive favorable terms. a5-
counts Of individuals, firms and corporations.
Ladies and family accounts are especially
invited.
Dispositions arc favored With Safety Deposit
Foxes in our vault. without charge
Sterling exchange and drafts on France.
Germany Ireland and Rally b0u,lt and 50. l.
European Letters Of Credit, payable ia 1I
parts OF the world. ssuel upon deposit OF casa
Oh satisfactory security.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-12-08

A democratic statesman from Pennsylva-
MIA member o: the appropriations com
mistes of the last Congress, has promulga-
ted the following simple programme for his
party when it comes into power, First, re-
peal the sugar bounty and restore the duty
IN sugar. Placing sugar on the free list de-
privsd the government OF $50, 900, 900 an
pually in revenue and the bounty paid to
the plan ters increased The loss to the gov.
eminent eight or ten millions more. Next,
restors the duty on tea aud coffee and add g
little to the tax on whiskey and tobacco.
In this way, be says, ''You will get gen
uine revenue tariff on articles that are moi
real neoesSsriss of llts." Perhaps the peo-
pie will enjoy this arrangement when 1t get,
q going.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-12-08
County Courts in Nerm ut.

Five county courts convened Tuesday.
They are Addison at Middlebury, with Judge
Rowell; Bennington at Bennington, with
Judge Start; Caledon at st. Johnsbury,
with Judge Ross; Lamoille at Hyde Park,
with Judge Taft Windsor at W oodstocs,
with Judge Tyler.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-12-08

Mr. i. n. Whitney has sold tne Clipper
70 Mr.. a. Armagnac, who took possession
Thursday Mr.. Whitney since he came to
this city four years ago, has shown himself
20 be a capable and successful newspaper
man aud he has won many friends who will
regret his retirement especially if it means
his removal from thsscity. Mr.. Armsgnnc
las teen principal of the NerGennes high
lchooI the past year and 10 is we'll known
in educational circles In New York from
which State he came to Vermont He will
receive cordial welcome from Vermont
contemporaries
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-12-08

Those pessimists who wers worrying
about Green Christmas had their fears
partially dissipated by yesterdays snow
storm.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-12-08
q 1-2 PER CENT.

~ taxes are paid by the bank IN de77s''1
~ SEQ or lesS. Deposits are received in sum,
from 81 to 5000, and no interest will be ptid
on any sum In excess OF this amount, evcept
on deposits by widOws orphans. adminiatra-
tors, executors. guardians, cherltqbis or se-
liRious institutions or Oh trust funds depos to |
Dy order Of court.
This bank prefers Vermont seonr'tles ~
tho Investment OF its funds. and sends NJ
money out Of the stats unit. mo home de.uaal
hmet.
No money loaned 70 su7 officer or trustee,
q tue bank
CHARLES p. SMITH. President,
,.t, WARD. Treasurer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-12-08

The opinion is expressed by Senator Nor
ril i'll an interview that Mr.. Cleveland will
yield TO the proponderence of democratic
sentiment in favor of an extra session of
Congress next March, and that the demo-
Gratis viii pass general tariff revision bill
ON the lines laid down by Mr.. Cleveland in
his famous message OF 1885. He does not
fear that the democrats in the Senate will
be able to win over any weak kneed repub-
licans to tho support of new tariff in the
present Congress, and he is confident that
President Harrison would promptly veto
any bill which might he passed by such
methods merely to shift responsibility.
Senator Morril! therefore looks for an extra
fession.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-12-08
DOES MINING PAY :?

Ontario pays 30 c. a month per share, and has
paid total OF Sl5,0Ol,UlO,
New Custom pays 81 per cent. and has paid
three times its par valu".
Idaho has paid TINES its capital stock in
dviaends
Alaska Treadwell has paid one and half
millions to its stock holders besides paying
all Improvement expenses from the first,
These are but a few of the many, and all first
stock holders made fortunes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-12-08

why Farms Are Selling NoW Tor Less
Than in 1855.
10 the Editor OF the Free Press;
In reply to the FREE Pass correspon-
dents inquiry, notice in tire first place
that 1865 was 81 years ago. Doubtless the
inquirer is well along In years, but as with
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-12-08

State Treasurer II. f. Field is prominent
y mentioned for the first mayor of Rat
and Mr.. Field is emiuently fitted to
hdorn the position and he would give our
sister city a brilliant as well as a business
like administration. The voters OF Rut-
and could not better celebrate the birth of
heir city than by giving Mir, Field u
unanimous election TO the mayoralty.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-12-08
Children Cry for Pitchers Castorla.

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria
When she was Child. she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Cas.oria
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-12-08

The Washington correspondent Of the
New York Sun sent his paper vivid de-
scription of veritabe marble palace
which it was alleged Senator Proctor had
decided to build in Washington at an ox-
pense OF two hundred thousand dollars.
We are authorized to state that the report
was unauthorized by Senator Proctor and
very greatly exaggerated. IL be builds at
nll, which is doubtful, it is needless to say
hat it will be good house but without
nagniicence or extravagance.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-12-08

The State Board OF Health have issued
their sixth annual report. 1t shows that
while in 1890 there were 1913 cases Of diph-
iberia reported in the State there We're
only 1875 in 1891, the falling OF being at
tributed to the greater care and precaution
OF the local boards OF health. Tho Board
havo prepared a circular treating OF cholera
End proper sanitary precautions and while
It is hoped that there will be no call for its
general use, the observance OF some of the
precautions suggested will be wise and
timely.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-12-08

BURLINGTON. THURSDAY. DEC. 8.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-12-08

This Bank has established n Savin-s D.,a~4.
ment for the purpose Of receiving dcp1,it4,i
individuals, firms and societies eeI!.rinco n,
from money in abeyauce or Mt rest. ami to FIR.
nish safe and profitable place OF depcs.t D.
the savings ard accdmu.at.ons OF a.. cit.,,.
of depositors
AS security for lts engagements tht5 Ion, ~
tabllshed institution offers the aIvantq-al o. ,
LARGE canjtal ana surplus, its large inves. nell
In United states bonds and the ad1.t!na4. I'D.
ability OF its stockholders.
Special books OF account WHY Va issu,l p,
| this department upon which interest r.. sum
rates as may bs fixed by the Beard Of Direeto,,
Wi! be credited TO depoaitors on the first day,
Of January and July and this iutera,. vii
compound twice in evtry year without tro b.s
or care to the depositor
| DEPOSIT RECEIPTS HEAprv4 r,.-rpver Avn
| PAY ABLE Oh DEMAND. WILL BE ISSUED -
sCOh A. f-tLt h" ms 4OHI Ct Deposit
SEA- Xix A\D TSNES TAiENr De.
FARTnENr
This Bank Will also receive lepos,t. ~, .,,..a.
Tor Investment in such securities "a nav be- 4.
sired. and interest will be allowed on SIC,
funds pending their Investment
! We have special facilities fo- making corss..
waive, I ana safe Investments FOR women. trus-
tees ana those persons wLoare unable Or q lsi-.
clned TO manage their financial aFairl Wbss
| ue-lred we Will act AZ their AGENTS for tina ne
vestment OF moneys and for the collection D.
rents dividends and interest.
| We respectfully invite correspondence D n
! interview with anyone Interested, under ~
surances thst transactions with Us will 81
held in strictest confidence and matters com.
mitted to our charge will have careful atte1-
/ G. " wooDHoUsE. e. WALES.
President v Presllen.
L. z. WOODHOUSE, Cashier.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-12-08

Tspley's Bread Winner" outwears all other
Shoes
The morning call., 1892-06-26

Z OE0 LOT S2xl4s:IO1s; LAIDLEY ST.
SoOOU. near Noe
s70o-Hoily PARK, near Mission road; 25xIO0:
cheap.
Sl70O-Sullivan s., near Stsnyan; Original sun
set Heights lot 25XlO0; ready TO build on.
S20O0-Harrison 81. near 24th-st. cable; lot 3Ox
122 IS; ready TO build on
s775-4Sd ave, south side; lot 50I24O, making
lots
s6oo-Fsirmount Tract; 2sll1ls2:4; ? front
ages; Beacon st.
S6OO-20th ave, near Californis-st. cars; 26xl2O
S&S25-Flne building lot; must be sold make an
cneT; S2;BIll7:6 10 an alley; Chattanooga St. /;
level on grade ready TO build on;
S2S5O-Ellls St, on line OF cable road: an actual
bargain lot several blocks east Of Fillmore ST.
&@OUO-RlchmOnd; al elegant corner lot. 32:6x
1UO, on Clement ST.: fine marine view; must be sold
q. II. UNBsEN a CO. Il Montgomery. rs SuTuTh
TOR SALE AT A SACRIFICE-NEW 5-ROOM
L cottage in center Of city. cable line; bath
uay-"lndows; alI modern improvements op-
p5rtuuliy D. acquire snug home seldom offered, or
would exchange. q. Ii, UMBSEN d CO., Il Mont
gomery. 1elg SuWeSu Sts
The morning call., 1892-06-26

COOG0 EACH - on THE INSTALLMENT
eDOOCO plan; elegant new bay-window cot
tages oi rooms and bath each: brick fOunda-
lions iron fences and eresCng; all modern i'm
proyements; Sanchez st, only one block from cable
road must be seen 10 be appreciated.
The morning call., 1892-06-26

Q0S00 FINE NEW BAY-WINDOW COT.
SHOCOO. tage OF rooms and bath brick foun-
dations ana an modern improvements 9th ave-,
near lines OF cable cars: lot A5NlzO.
The morning call., 1892-06-26

&T1R0 ELEGANT NEW BAY WINDOW
ID LOU. residence OF rooms and bath; brick
foundations; stone walks; ala modern improve
ments; lot 25xlO5; Devisadero st.
The morning call., 1892-06-26

GEEO0 BARGAIN; 3 NEW BAY-WINDOW
- OOOU. fats; brick foundations aud an mod
eTn eonveniences rents $50; lot 27:6xllO; Col
uugwo0d ST.
The morning call., 1892-06-26

QO0OO 2.STORY HOUSE OF ROOMS;
Il OOGV, rents SIS; lot 25x9oi near Turk and
The morning call., 1892-06-26
IMPROVED PROPERTY.

Call and obtain one of our "ReaI Fs tate Rec.
al parts OF the city.
The morning call., 1892-06-26

C03S0 NEAR CLAY AND MASON; NEAT
IT O-OO cottage house OF rooms aud bath;
cay windows; house In good order
The morning call., 1892-06-26

GEEO0 2-STORY BAY-wINDOW HOUSE ON
- OOOO. sunny de OF Geary ST. near public
park contains rooms and oatn; bay-winGoEs,
etc; lot 25xlO0.
The morning call., 1892-06-26
S75OO LOT 25nlOo. ON VALENCIA ST.

Ii MONTGOMERY ST. S. F.

NHOlCE RESIDENCE LOTS IN WESTERN
ADDITION.
S40C0-SW. cor Lott and Waller SITS 80 :6xI 90
$25OO-Lot on the west side Of Deyisadero ST.,
near Ridley; 25Xl25; street severed.
SlS00-Lot on Cook ST. 50 nth OF Point LObos: 5Ox
12O: or viii subdiyide 25IlzO for 5000.
$4OOO-25xl00; key lot on Sacramento st. near
s2l5O--Lot on the W. side Of Folsom st ,nr 18Th;
24Xl22:6; worth S24OO
s45ooSLaguna st, near Vallejo; fine building
1t; 27 6xl0O
$225o-86 6Kl15; hne residence lot on Washing
ton ST.. near Cherry.
sS50o-Guerrcro ST.; 25xlOO; electric railroad
passes this property.
$llOO-CsSeili ave near Clover ST.; 25xlZL
Sl25O-A St; lots: 50xl00
sl7OO-E East s,de OF Castro ST.. bet. 2Sd and oath
SlO5U-Z5xlzO. W. line 7th ave, \. OF A st.
Ss5O-l2th ave, near Point LobOs.
$500 eaeh-3 lots on w. line 18th ave. y. of 81.
S550O-Nw. cor. Scott and Lloyd sts.; 80 ;6xlI6;
S55OO-Sw. cor. Pierce and Waller SITS; lot 25z
s375O-Lot on Sacramento St.. mr. Baker; 81 OK
$l5J6-Lot on the s. side of goth St. nr. Sanchez:
te2e suwe
DEAL ESTATE FOR SALE BY
IL c. II. REYNOLDS q Co. 1913 Montgomery st.
BARGAINS
Lots bet. Mission ST. and san Bruno ave, IL gift
maps Nos. 2 and 3 fne location; convenient 10 car
lines; fenced ready for improving
$500
WIN buy 43d-ave corner lot, s2:6x120. bet. Point
Lobos ave. aud the PARK.
TO LEASE OR FOR SALE.
Manufacturing location; lot 2OOxl24:6: = cor
Rers; fTontsges; On railroad line; Harrison ST.,
bet nth and 18th.
RANCH 43 900 ACRES.
San Tiego County: well Improved on line OF
railroad; stations on property.
Selected choice school land sections; well located
In Kern Iuiare, Santa barbara and San Benito
counties.
$500 PER FRONT FOOT
The morning call., 1892-06-26

O7E00 NICE 2 STORY BAY WINDOW
- OOU. residence of rooms aud bath; near
sLa nark. LnL 1hNInn-
The morning call., 1892-06-26

GCe 00O FINE INVESTMENT PROPER.
- --O.OOO. ty-Corner on Folsom st: rents
$3.50 per annum; street accepted by the city; good
improvements
The morning call., 1892-06-26

QQA0O 3 NEW ELEGANT BAY.wINDOw
SDUOOO. fats: brick foundations: all modern
improvements; rents $40; Albion ave-, near Nalen-
cia ST. lot 30xS0.