davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-10-19
Some Eriaf Pointers.

| oOtHe DIIGl runners.
Late Matched chicks are apt to be
lacking in size and vigor, and their
| progeny will follow suit.
In horse parlance, if foal is drop
ped December 81, it is yearling the
next day.
An exchange lays down the wise
rule for sheep raisers to grow mutton
breeds if near a good market for meat,
letting the wool be secondary con-
sideration; or wool, if distant from g.
market, Or if large ffocks are to be
kept.
At this season it is important to
give cattle, horses and sheep a taste
Of salt. Sheep should have it as often
| as once a week, at least. But it is
better to place Jumps Of American
| rock salt 1.-THE best) where the animals
can help themselves. If constantly
within reach they will not take too
| much.
Farm poultry, with the opportuni-
ties for healthful exercise and plenty
OF good food the parents ought to
| thrive and pay we'll for their keep.
But far too frequently they are a
sorry neglected lot, and consequently
fail to make satisfactory returns.
| This is not, however, the fault OF the
biddy. The farmer is heguilty biped.
Why don't farmers oftener keep
pigeons? It would be very little
trouble to fit up a loft, and the sub
sequent care of the beautiful creatures
is not great. They make charming
addition to the farm live stock, and
the tender squads are not bad eating
| by any means. Let the boys or girls
| have flock OF pigeons. 1t will help
to make them contented with farm
life
Prof. Henry, OF the Wisconsin Ex-
| pertinent station, says there is an
absolute loss in cooking food for hogs.
He claims that the only way in which
cooked food is OF any value is in fur
nishing a variety. There is so much
difference OF opinion upon this subject
and upon the use Of ground as against
uneround grain, that we should ad-
wise all farmers to accept no state
ment as authoritative, bnt to test the
matter fully for themselves.
Few men have grown rich by selling
| hay, corn Or oats. The apparent
profit was derived by robbing the
soil Of plant food which went away
with each load sold. By feeding these
/ products on extra profit would be
procured from that operation, and
| the plant food would remain where
it belongs-upon the farm. Look tc
it that you are not selling a part o.
the farm whenever you haul load Of
produce to market Some men dc
this, but.do not find it out until toe
late.
The fixed stanchion for fastening
| in stall ought to be relegated to the
limbo OF discarden things, along with
other instruments OF torture. They
d hold a COW, surely enough; but thu
!, restraint on her freedom is altogether
unnecessary and, especially in fly
time, a source OF great distress to tn,
poor animal. The pivoted stanchio1
is undoubtedly a decided improve
ment, as we might suppose al
, inquisitorial thumb,screw would b.
that only turned half way. Blu
it is still too great q restrain
upon the natural movements O
the COW. A collar and rope or chair
J, OF proper length is the best method Q
4 fastening and ought to be generally
adopted.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-10-19
Cutting Corn.

er are well worth remembering: The
first suggestion is that OF an i'm
proved corn-cutter, for more readily
and easily gathering down or leaning
corn. 1t is made OF an ordinary
heavy back cutter, such as are soldat
hardware stores. The cut will explain
how it is made, the dotted lines show:
ing the cutter before treatment, the
solid lines after treatment. The cor
ner Of the blade should be cut cut
with a cold chisel, and care should be
taken when heating the horn not to
heat the bladesc as to draw the tenn
per.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-10-19

R@

as shown in, Fig. /. Then I
punched two quarter-ineh holes, the
first one about one inch from upper
end OF spud and the other, two or
three inches below, according to the
length OF spud. Then [ make it lit
tie eoncave, which gives it strength
to resist amy pressure On the handle,
which is cut beveling, as shown in Fig.
?. Any tough spade or fork handle
WI answer the purpose. The handle
must be riveted on the concave side
OF blade; the head Of rivet should be
long and T-shaped to bend over the
handle to keep it from splitting. I
have q large and small spud. The
latter is made from hand-saw plate
about eight inches long and two inches
at pointed end and tapering q shown
IN Fig. /; made in every way as the
one described. My large one l use for
spading in the garden; they are thin,
light, and easily kept sharp.
Cutting Corn.
Although this article may be some.
what late to be of use to all farmers
this season the following suggestions
offered by a writer in the Ohio Farm.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-10-19
SIGN LANGUAGE IS UNIVERSAL

Motions Used by Indians Of Old
| Now Taught in Deaf-mute
Schools. .,-E w..
1t is a fact worth noting that the
signs used by the Indians OF North
America are Identical in many instan-
ces with those employed by the deaf
mutes Of today. A short time ago a
friend Of q writer in Scribner, who
spent considerable time among the
Indians, but who had never talked
with a deaf-mute before conversed
with some pupils of the New York in
situations by means of signs which
he had learned from the red men.
''Where are you going?' and II ann
going away on horseback" were the
same when given by the deaf mutes
and by the visitor. Another instance.
showing the sign language to be the
universal one was when the mother OF
the writer, herself deafperson, while
attending convention of instruct
ors OF the deaf in France, conversed
on various topics with a mute friend
by means of signs. The French lady
had no knowledge OF the English lam
guage, while the American knew hard
ly a word OF French.
It is evident that with the aid OF a
means OF communication having the
scope OF this sign language, and learn
ed without effort by simple intercom-
munication OF deaf mntes general
knowledge may be rapidly instilled
into the minds of those who are de-
prived OF hearing They improve re-
markably fast; but this system is not
without it's drawbacks, for if the sign
language is depended upon too greatly
the pupil does not make that pro-
gress in the English language that is
essential to his communication with
hearing and speaking people, nor for
his improvement by the reading OF
both text books and current Literal
| ture.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-10-19

shall leave Miner below stairs to look
out for 'en--a nd -
sBut9you'renot goin' to take away
them gold things?"
II should rather think am, Moth
er Hutchings. If there's any thing due
to you. you'll probably get paid; if
not
And the detective walked quietly
out OF the room.
When henad reached the end Of the
long hall he stopped and turned
round abruptly confronting the girl
lessly after them.
Now, then, what haveyo to say?"
.It's a, lets q lie! gasped the girl.
II will tell it, if she kills me for it!
She sent EN- out to beg sends
EN- out every dayl"
.:The children?"
Eyes, the children! She struck me
this morning and I'll be revenged!''
went on Betsey, with flashing eyes.
9sAnd hush! Is that her? No, It's
only blind Jake-I heard her tell 'em
she'd beat EN- to death if they came
back without money! Hush! 1t is
her; / can't tell you more; only go to
the station-house in-street. I
heard EN- talking it over this morn
ing.
Betsey glided away like shadow as
Mother Hutchings' cat-like step
sounded on the creaking boards. when
Judge Emerson and his companion
| slowly left the house.
The station-house in - street, !"
musingly repeated the officer. II
didn't anticipate this. I knew Betsey
had something to say all the time,
but-it looks badly; it looks badly"
! Judge Emerson made no comment
he could not speak.
Arrived at the station-house the
detective whispered one or two words
in the ear OF a man sitting behind a
tall desk, and was silently motioned
to aroom beyond.
.GThe names?" Questioned the officer
"Charles Guido and Mary Frances
ca Emerson, testified to by the in
mates Of No. - street, frozen to
death in Brick alley last night"
| Tie detective opened the door and
Judge Emerson stood before the dead
| children of his dead son-all that re-
manned Of his fated race-and recog-
nized, with a keen pang OF remorse,
the little ones whom he had turned
from his own door scarce tWenty-foul
hours ago.
AS he had rleted so had it been
measured unto him, tho bitterest cup
that ever come to mortal lips.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-10-19

Mas oSSoiIikss
In answer to a subscriber the Orange
Judd Farmer has this to say about
grass seeding:
On well prepared loamy soils
10 to IL lbs to an acre of the ordi-
nary red clover seed is sufficient. On
clays and other soils not so rich in
plant food it is necessary tosow 70
to l6 lbs to be sure of a good stand.
OF courseif the season is very favorable
throughout, less quantity would
probably give good results, but tax
ing one year with another it is not ad-
visable to SOW less than the above
named quantities.
It is the cheapest and best method
to SOW timothy seed when drilling
wheat. It is the cheapest and usual
ly the best method in all respects.
Most wheat drills have attachments
by means OF which timothy seed can be
sowed while the wheat is being drilled,
thus saving an additional going over
the ground, which is then in good con-
dition and the seed is more likely to
grow. Then too, the plant will get a.
good start before the freezing weather
comes on and will be better able to win
ter we'll. In some cases it happens
that if the wheat is thin or not very
strong the grass sowed this early will
tend to choke out the wheat but ordi-
narily this will not happen. If the
season is not favorable for wheat it
will hold it's own. Autumn grass seed
ing, however, often fails because Of
continuous dry weather during Sep
TENDER and October If this happens
the field can be again seeded later in
Autumn or the following Spring.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-10-19
II. HANSCHEN
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER,

Estimates on buildings or on materi-
al and labor, more especially on ma
son work, furnished On application.
Prompt attention given all work and
satisfaction guaranteed. The sale Of
all kinds of cement, lime, adamant "a
new kind OF hard plaster) and plaster
hair speciality.
NEW ULM, MINI.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-10-19
MEASURE FOR MEASURE.


WO years hard
labor in the States
PRISON."
The dull, stolid
face OF theprisoner
at the bar turned
a shade paler-the
heavy under-lip
dropped slightly
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-10-19

Another suggestion although old
to many may be new to nome to
which wish to call attention is that
OF cutting corn railroad" fashion, or
by going through the first two rows
where the shocks are to stand and
tying the standards, cutting only the
two rows in which they are tied, then
taking a single row on one side and
going the whole length of the row,
stopping at each shock to set up the
armful cut between the shocks; then
going back on the other side of the
row OF shocks the same way, and so
on till the rows are cut; the last row
cut, the shocks are tied In cutting
this way the work is all straight
ahead and / think corn can be cut
faster by this method than by cutting
one shock at time. Try it and see
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-10-12

Mr.. D. G. Morgan and Mr.. Christian
Viewig, representing the Columbian in
vitation committee, visited some OF the
merchants yesterday and took orders
for invitations, to be sent by them to
their customers. In this way it is hoped
to invite hundreds OF people to be here
on Columbian day who could not other:
wise be reached. The merchants visited
appreciated the Importance OF thus ex-
tending invitations to their customers,
rs orders for one thousand were taken
in one square on Main street. In view
Of the number OF invitations being lin
tied, it Is suggested that all desiring
them as souvenirs will make arrange
ments to provide themselves from the
above named gentlemen.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-10-12

1t was nearly half past eight o'clock
last evening when the second branch Of
Council obtained a quorum and pro-
ceeded to business. with President
Jepson in the chair. On motion the
reading OF the minutes vas temporarily
suspended for the purpose OF taking up
liquor licenses. The following petitions
were read: Charles L. Hill asked a
rebate on his license to keep a coffee
house at l4l1 Market street, and that
the same be applied to the license OF
Tyson & Livingstone, who applied for a
license at the same place. This was
granted, the bondsmen OF Tyson and
Livingstone being Chas. Smith and +.
Happy. The same action was taken in
the matter OF the license OF George r.
Ellsworth, at No. 80. Twenty-second
street, transferring his lisense to Frank
T. Bessie, under the same conditions
with f. Happy and G. Smith as sureties,
The license OF Webb & Conard was
transferred TO Joseph Webb, under the
conditions above named, with Q. Smith
and L. Halter as sureties. The minutes
Of the last meeting were then read and
The police committee reported bills
amounting to Sl3l 40, which were order
cd paid. Forty dollars OF this amount
was for killing dogs.
The amount OF bills reported and or
dered paid by the Board Of Public
Works S., l9S ii. The health commit
tees bills aggregated 1888 ~. The petit
ton Of John Vented, to keep a slaugh-
ter house at No. 40, Eighteenth street,
was refused on the recommendation OF
the committee.
The Columbian: committee reported
that 5000 had been appropriated as the
share Of the city in the expenses OF the
celebration, and the amount was appro-
priated by a vote OF IS to ..
The stone bridge commission re-
ported that the actual cost OF the struc-
ture was $l29,4S3 %. Bills amounting
to SSSS n, recommended by the COM
mittee, were ordered paid.
The petition OF the Wood Bros. Plan
ing Mill Company was referred 10 the
Board Of Public Works.
MI. Bailey's motion instructing the
chief OF police to enforce the ordinance
in regard to licenses for public balls
was adopted.
The resolution of Nj. Kenney in re-
gard to relieving Fred Hartzell OF water
tax on account OF injuries received
while in the employ OF the city, was
referred to the water board with the re-
quest that it remit his taxes for water
rent.
There being no further business be.
fore the second branch it adjourned.
In the first branch the most import
ant subject for consideration was the
new ordinance providing for double
track on Main street north OF Tenth for
the electric railway. This was offered
by Messrs. W. A. Wilson, Captain Otto
and Jacob Emyheimer. The matter
was finally referred to the committees
on streets, alleys and grades and rail
roads with instructions to see il it Is
not possible for tho company to extend
their track up Market street. The CON-
pauy claims that the grade on Market
street renders its construction on that
thoroughfare impracticable. Mr.. Far
rell presided with dignity in this branch
in the absence Of the mayor.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-10-12
Az CLERK HOOKS Omco.

William Buchanan was Yesterday
appointed guardian OF Nora Nevins,
aged IS, orphan OF George Neyins, and
gave bond in 5000 with Isaac Winters
as surety.
Frank W. Buchanan, aged %, and
Nora Nevins, aged IS, both Of Dallas,
w. Va, were licensed to wed also John
n. Howard, aged 81, and Mary B. Nor
rison, aged %, OF Ohio county.
Transfers Of real estate were admitted
to record as follows:
October s by Andrew Carney and
wife to Mary, wife OF Thomas Gallagher,
for 81, 700, the south half OF lot 5 in B.
NJ. Eof's addition.
October 10 by Henry Scharrmann to
J. II. Fischer, for 81, $50. the north half
Of lot 5 in Robinson's addition, on the
Island,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-10-12

People stillbave the bad taste to kick
against the revaluation OF property by
the city. Yesterday two or three petit
tons we're filed. One objected TO a raise
from 500 to S2,4Oo, an increase Of only
LOO per cent. Most OF this was credit
ed TO a house that was not built. Fol-
lowing are the petitions substance:
Lawrence Heller, assessed in '91 for
So, 500 on a lot that cost $500, and this
year raised to $500; unjust.
A. Allen Howell. raised from $4,000
to 49, 500; another lot raised from $4,000
to $1,000; both out OF proportion.
]. W. Glasscock, assessed in 81 at
5000, and raised in '92 to S2,40O; now as
sessedo on a house and lot while there is
no house on the lot.
John Breining, raised from Sl,400 to
5 $500, which he thinks is unjust.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-10-12

Mrs. julius Pollock gave a reception
to ladies yesterday afternoon from 8 to .
o'clock. Mrs. R S. Peters, OF Brooklyn,
and Mrs. William Mccoy, of this city,
assisted in receiving, and Mesdames J.
T. Merriman and J. b. fancy had charge
OF the dining-room.
Not until all the guests had arrived
did Mrs. Pollock announce that the oc-
casion OF the reception was the fifteenth
anniversary OF her marriage. OF course
the guests were all surprised at so novel
and secret q way of celebrating such an
occasion. In the evening a few ladies
and gentlemen played cards and an en-
joyable time was had until after mid
night, when the assemblage adjourned
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-10-12

DR.. r. A. Skinner, OF Toxarkana, Ark,
Is an enthusiast in the praise OF Cham
berlain's Pain Balm. He used it for
rheumatism, and says: ~ found it to
be a most excellent local remedy" For
sale by G. R. Goethe, ". W. Irwin, W.
S, Mccullough, @. Menkemeller, S. L
Brice, ]. Coleman, O. schnepf, w. @.
Armbrecht, tho Kurtz Drug Co., Lin
coin & Co, W. I. Williams, John Klari,
A. f. scheele, and W. II. Williams,
Wheeling; Bower & Co., Bridgeport, o.,
and B. F. Peabody, Benwood, w. Va.
DAw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-10-12

The stamm House this evening will
DO the sccne OF q very quiet but fash
ionable wedding, the contracting par.
ties being both well known members OF
society. Mr.. Frank G. Hoffman, secre-
tary and treasurer OF the John G. Hott-
man & Sons Company, and Miss Emma
Stamm, the only daughter Of Mrs.
Henry stamm. will be wed. No cards
were issued, and the nuptials will be
witnessed by only the relatives OF the
contracting parties.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-10-12
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
The Business of Both Branches are
Rushed Through.
A NUMBER OF LIQUOR LICENSES

Arc Transferred Reports OF the Reg.
ular Committces..Just a Quorum
Present in Each Branch &c Tho
Double Track Street Railway ordi.
nance in North Wheeling is Re.
rcrrcd to Committees for Report on
tho PracticabIllty of tho Market
Street Route.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-10-12
KHABE
Piano
for
sale cheap
by
F. W. BAUMER & Co.

Low Rates to tho Pittsburgh Exposition.
The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Com
pany announces low rate excursion to
the Pittsburgh Exposition on Thursday.
October lS, Saturday, October 10, and
Thursday, October 20, at So 90 for the
round trip, including admission to the
Exposition. Tickets good to return Sec
ond day after date OF purchase.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-10-12

C~arpets-stone & ThomRs-Eigh!h Page
Tho True Test OF Merlt-EgSeT, Warrick q Co
Eighth Page.
DISsoiution N~ouce-Dudley 4 Underwood.
Funeral NotIce-GlaSyworkers.
SotIce%RcccptiOn Committee Mckinley DEM
NoaSS~Armugoment Committee Mckinley
Demonstration
Neutrality-suspicious. House.
New GOods-EwinE Bros
For %sale-IIouSeS and lotS=FinE q BFown'
For Sale-Hors0-C. Z. Nankeuren.
Mayors Proclamation.
Pin Head TcR-Albert Stole.
Sunol Safety Blcycle-K. Hoge.
BlOAter Markcrel-O. L. Murrn; SEQ.
Minnesota Patent Flour-ZRrnitS Bros. d Co
OySiers-W. o. McCluskey.
Blank BookS-Stauton & Davenport
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-10-12
TraYcling Passenger Agen

THE DELIGHTFUL WEATHER Of the past
week has induced Edw. L. Rose & Co.
to still further reduce the prices on
their full limo of bicycles, OF which
they have a large stock that must soon
be removed TO winter quarters.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-10-12

Arc attained only Mt Parsons Gallery.
Tho hIsh.clasS work now being cxecutOdl Is
beginning to toll. Tho gallery Is frequently
crowded with patrons. The real rush Will
soon be on-ths Fair and the Holidays.
Order your work now, so that you will get
II promptly. satisfaction guaranteed.
NJ. II. SYKES,
Manager and Operator of Parsons Gallery.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-10-12
HALr HOSE a sPEcIALTY.

Just received, 100 dozen moro OF those
Real IInco superior Half Hose. For Com
fort and durability they surpass all others.
All blacks absolutely fast. Price 25c.
O.. HESS & SONS,
Merchant TaIlors and Genta' Furnishors,
1891 and 1898 Market Street. NwAT
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-10-12

Needs assistance it may be best to rem
der it promptly, but one should remem-
Der to use even the most perfect rem.
edies only when needed. Tie best and
most simple and gentle remedy is the
Syrup of Figs, manufactured by the
California Fig Syrup Company.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-10-12

The Wheeling Nightsoil Co. has the
largest barrels and best facilities for
moving nightsoil. Q. w. Rixey, general
manager, corner Chapline and Six
eenth streets. Talephone 10.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-10-12

TIM naptha yacht ferry is the most
direct route TO the State Fair grounds
to witness the X. of P. prize drill this
afternoon. Foot OF Twelfth street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-10-12
ATTENTION X. OF p.

AfulII line of rims md Badges just re-
JACOB W. GRUBB,
Jcwcler, Cor. Twelfth and MarkctStrccts.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-10-12
= REsnLTS

FOR Gibson and DnuGherty'S straight
Rye whIsEIcs, go to the Grand Opera
House saloon.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-10-12

THE naptha yacht ferry is the most
direct route to the State Fair grounds
to witness the X. Of P. prize drill this
afternoon. Foot OF Twelfth street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-10-12
ATLANTIC TEA co.
Atlantic Tea Co.
TRE IMPORTERS
Coffee Roasters.
The Largest. Cheapest aud Most Reliable Tea
aud Grocery House III the State.
ATLANTIC E co.
PRICE LIST:

PRICE LIST:
GRADUATED Sugar, 10 lbs. for.""$l 90
Standard A Sugar, 20 lbs. for.".. 100
Light Yellow Sugar. 20 lbs. for. 100
Lair Raisins, new, . lbs. for..",.". 70
Valencia Raisins, new, 8 lbs. for. 20
Carolina Rice, new. 5 lbs. for" 20
Best Head Rice, new. Abs. for. 70
Pearl Barley, new, S lbs. ior..".'" 70
Dat Meal, new, 6 lbs. for."""."'". 70
Rolled Oats, new, 6 lbs. forY"".... 70
n. Y. Full Cream Cheese, l5c per h.
Broken Coffee, ioc per Id.
Fresh Roasted Coffee, l24c rcr TO-
Clothes Pins, 10 per dozen.
Carpet Tacks, s o., lc per box,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-10-12

On account Of Columbus Day. octo-
Der q, the Wheeling & Lake Erie rail
way will sell tickets between all sta
tions on its line at n fare for the
round trip, tickets good until October
%, o. Il. WooD,
Travelling Passenger Agent.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-10-12

COME carly for Carpet Remnants. Read
STONE s. 1HOAIAs' ad.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-10-12

CARPETS almost half price. Read
STONE & THOMAS nd.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-10-12

LESS than auction prices. Read STONE
& THOMAS ad.