davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-19
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT.
Ma. o7Ss Woods street rooms, t95O
No n rwanty-eighth street 8 rooms. slOOd
No. 50 South Front street, rooms sJoVJ
No. - South Elm street rooms, si%oV,
No. 1889 Eoff street, rooms new si9.oO
No. 2S4l Eoif street, rooms, new tl9 "
Ne. 2Si3 EoiT street rooms, new, tloVO
No. 2Sl5 Eoff street, rooms, new, si9 w.
No 2Sf7 Eoff street, rooms. new, tloVo'
No. 2323 Market street, brick, SSO'OO
No IS Alley 81 { rooms u 90.
No .73i Woods street. roos1s slEoo
No 22lS Eor street 8 rooms, slo.0O.
Storeroom No. 4, Tenth street.
Special Sale OF Roal Estate
Fine building lots on the Nationai hoAu IN
Pleasant Valley. .,,.0a
No loo North Front street, % rooms NAL snN
bath room; lot 6OxlO0 feet. -.
No 1907 Alley II, 6rooms, sSUOl
A lne building lot In LeathsrWood.
LOIS in Old Far Grounds addition, eoo
Lots in Zane's Orchard addition, foO.
A lot on North Front street; RlVerVlew. 80,
Lot on South Front street, Island, iorsi
No 1877 South Broadway.
No ll07 McColloch street.
Storeroom and residence on Wooa street,
East Wheeling. .-oo a, oon 81 .n1
% 900 and s2,500.
RINEHART s. TATUM.
=, o,o pooro r. Citv Rank Building.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-19
- NfORE HEAYEN

needs to be built. That day finding US
ia Christ, our nature regeDerated and
our sins pardoned, and our hope tri-
umpbant, we will feel no more alarm
than when in September passing
through an orchard, you hear the apples
thump to the ground, or through a con-
seryatory and you hear an unt-mely fig
drop on the floor. You will only 90 up
stairs into another story, q better light
ed story, q better furnished story, a
better ventilated story, q better pic
turcd story, and into a story where al
ready many OF your kindred are wait.
ing for you, and whore prophets and
Apostles and martyrs will pay you ce-
leStiEl visitation, and where with rap
tura beyond the most radiant articipa-
ton, yCu shall bow before him that
"buldcth his story In the heaven"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-19

be forgotten. From the constellation
Leo meteors began to shoot out in all
directions. For the two hours between
four and six in the morning 1t was es-
timated that a thousand meteors min
ute flashed and expired. 1t grew light
err than monday. Arrows of fire. Balls
OF fre. Trails OF FIRE.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-19
SHOWERS OF FIRE.

Some OF the appearances were larger
than the full moon. All around the
heavens explosion followed explosion.
Sounds IS well as sights. The air filled
with uproar. All the luminarles OF the
sky seemed TO nave received marching
orders. The heavens ribbed ana inter-
laced and garlanded with rhetoric dis
MAY. From horizon TO horizon every
thing in combustion and connagratlon.
Many a brain that night gave way. IL
was an awful strain On the strongest
nerves. Millions Of people fell on their
knees in prayer. Was the world end
ing or was there some great event Tor
which all heaven was Illuminated? For
eight m0mentous hours the phoenom-
enon lasted. East, West, North, South,
it looked as though the heavens were IN
maniac disorder. Astronomers watch
inc that night said that those meteors
started from 1900 miles above the
earth's surface and moved with ten
times the speed OF q cannon ball.
The owner OF a plantation in South
Carolina saws OF that night-scene, Il
was suddenly awakened by the most
distressing cries that ever fell on my
ears. Shrioks Of horror and cries OF
mercy 1 could hear from most or the
heroes on three plantations, amount
ing in on to about six or eight hundred.
While earnestly listening FOR the cause
heard faint voice near the door call
ing my name. l arose, and taking my
sword. stood near the door. AT this mo-
ment I heard the same voice still be-
seeching me 10 rise, and saying, ON,
my Coo!
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-19
Cor Nsnt

EoR RENT-A HOUSE. BLACKSMITH
II shop. stable and garden At the mouth OF
Short creek, BROOKE county, w. Va. Possession
given January 1, 1893 J. Ii. WILSON. declOq
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-19

DIOR RENT-THE LARGE AND CoMAo-
IL diogs warehouse, formerly occupied by NJ.
Rel ~ as q Wholesale grocery; hydraulic eieya-
tor: above ordinary high water and best ship
ping facilities in the wholesale district Pcs
session gwen January lst. J. v. REILLY
agent. deccedfh
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-19
- worIn IS IN TIREr


T then opened the door, and it is diff
cult TO say which excited me most, the
ewFulness Of the scene or the distressed
cries of the negroes. Upwards OF one
hundred lay PROSTATE on the ground;
some spaechless and some utterng the
btterest cries; bu: cost with their
hands raised imploriDg God to save the
world and them. The scene was truly
awful, for never did rain fall much
thicker than the meteors fell towards
the earth. 4" But the excitement thus
described by the Southern planter ran
among the whites ss well as the blacks,
among. the Intelligent as we'll as the
superstitiOus.
The spectacle ceased not until tne
rising sun of the November morning
ecliUsed it, aud the whole American ma
tion sat down exhausted with the agi-
tation OF q night TO be memorable until
+ the earth Itself shall become a falling
star The Bible closes with such a
. scene OF falling lights, not only tdgety
+ meteOrS, but grave old stars. ST. Jonn
saw 81 in urOsnect and EtOte:-"Il ne
even as q hg tree casteth her untimely
+ figs when she is shaken OF 4 mighty
wind" What o time that will be when
worlds drop. Rain Of planets. Crawl
totion letting Loose her grip on worlds.
, Consultations flying apart. GalaXies
dissolved. The great orchard Of the
universe swept by the last hurricane
letting down the stars like ripened
fruit Our old earth will 90 with the
the rest, and let 10 go, for il will have
existed long enough to complete its ire
mendOus experiment But there will
be enough worlds left to make u heaven
ont of it.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-19


Read on iu your Bibles, and after
awhile the Bible flashes with tho
aurora B1rea,is or Northern lights, that
strange Illumination as mysteriOusr1Cd
---.-ed now as when in the book or
900 10 Eas written: "Men see not the
,y''sli --lt which IS in the clouds.
-.i "-l--er COuetn out of the North.
VINE -.. Che nations supposed that the
81, ,- was built on a foundation OF some
...-' ana that &, stood on huge turtle
y '--e great marine Cr5atre, Job knew
s~.--- OF astronomy 10 say 10 bad no
.--.3n, Jut was suspended on tl2
arm OF the Almighty, declaring
.--- ME l-lEeth the earth upon
While al nations Thought
.... ,ii,l was level, the SKY spread over
.@5 Gent over @ fat surface, Isaiah
'-.-lel ile world 20 be gl0buiar. cir
,I' say 1g Of God: f'He sitteth upon
y.i-ie or Che earth:n See them glitter
- s-rp.ural sEy-Arcturus, Orion,
49,. -.'--es, end the Bear with her
While running your fingers
s.--- .-e leaves Of your Bible with the
~ .-,'-. 'cal thought in your mind, you
r,-..-0 worlds sJ0p-the sun and tle
lrc- nui what does that Christian
an,S..e@.y-o lt tla, miraci&who does DOT
-s.s.Aso something al those two lu-
-tres2 Unless van keteh modern
u 49,! p1t Hose tWt worids 70 rs
.1s ana weigh then, you are as
q Aot.entot bout the sSu-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-19
RINEHART s. TATUM.

r.1snhone alo. Room Q. City Bank building:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-19

The store room at present oesupied by John
McCrum as q shoe store, No. 1888 Main street,
or tue whole building for rent from April lst
1898. Apply 10 HAL. J. KENNEDY, at Stone
n Thomss dry goods store, or write y. KEN
NEEDY Elm Grove W. Va de9eh
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-19
GOD IN NATURE
rvTr THAT BULDEGH HIS STORIES IN IHG
HEAVENS
- ra, Series Of Sermons on Cod IN ia' Aai1-
= World By tho Great Bs'ok.ya Divine.
rs Sa5Gniy Of Ao HeVeas-siod
Among the S2-S.

p,,or1YN. December 1s.-Rev, DR..
-.I~age to-day preached the first OF
~ --auised series of sermons ca God
q. .ts natural world as disclosed ma the
,., NAY The subject chosen Ter the In
D.,' .sr~op was, "The Astronomy Of
~ E.bIe: or, God Among the stars,
n, -syt being from Amos Q; 6; "lt is
%. t,gt buudeth his stories in the
L...-srs." Preceding the sermon the
- congregation Sang Isaac Watts
- h..r.rs dlclare thv elorv. LoEl,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-09
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES.

Edmund Collier will not star In "Iogan's
Luck" oil rumors to the contrary not
withstanding.
Adelaide Russell, after O two years. trial
of comic opera, will return to the dramatic
stage
1.-THE Widow Murphy's Goat" is the ex-
traordinary title of one of the many prom
ised new plays"
Johann Strauss expects to have his new
opera, Princess Ninetta," completed
within n couple of months
Ramsay Morris says that he has engaged
Tor his stock company an English actress
whose remarkable beauty is certain to cap
tivate Americans.
Tho new play which Augustus Thomas.
author of "Alabama," has written for
Charles Frohman will be called .Surren-
dered"
Lillian Russell Is back from Europe.
her first production Of 1.-THE Mounte-
banks" will be given In San Francisco.
Despite the predictions of the wiseacres,
tho prlma donna has returned without her
eX-husband, Edward Solomon, of "Billee
Taylor fame.
IL Is rumored that that great money
making establishment tho New York
Grand opera house. will he managed by
George Gould, the millionaire's son, after
May ] next. ut which time Mr.. Il. Henry
trench's lease will expire
I'm Old Kentucky" new and original
four act comedy drama by G. T. Darcy, was
recently produced in st. Paul The title
suggests the theme of the play.
Manager T, Henry French claims that
his receipts for thirty-ono weeks of the
Lillian Russell Opera company in LA
Cigale" were more than $4,000
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-09
Especial Oorrespondenoe,l

were you TO SEQ the Grand Old Man sitting
peacefully at the window IN his armchair
taking his after dinner nap, that his actions
and utterances. and the results Of them,
were at this time agitating the whole
world You would think rather that he
was some pastoral old grandfather, who
understood littlo Of "the opposition"
whether political or otherwise
MIR. Gladstone was eighty-two years old
Inst December and his good wife was sew
enty-seven in May. His figure Is not like
that of an old man; there is something so
sturdy and square and determined about
it. But time has plowed deep burrows in
his face. His features are so familiar as
to need no description. but his photographs
do not show the difference of expression
between his mouth and eyes Looking at
tho former you arc ready to believe that
when he takes n stand he will not bulge
an inch, no matter what the consequences
may be to him. Believing himself TO be
right. he would go ahead in spite of any OBJ
stacle which might present itself Looking
ut his eyes one gets very different i'm
preston. They are keen and clear, yet
they are kindly. and they arc honest eyes.
1t was my good fortune to be invited to
take tea with Mr.. and Mrs. Gladstone at
their home. Hawarden-or Harden as
the people of England pronounce its.
like many other Of the rural British vii
lagos. On unpretentious place and the
homo of the Gladstones IS an unpreten-
tious house. 1t would DO called In Amer
lea two story cottage 1t Is built of
stone and has q queer, irregular, gablel
roof It would be quite appropriato TO
give 1t tho name Of Green Gnbles,n for
all around the queer little hooks of tho roof
windows are thick mats of green ivy.
The house has gardens, front and rear,
which would remind one of New England
gardens were it not for the we'll trimmed
hedge which one seldom sees in this ooun-
try. The gates arc rustic affairs OF wood.
and they, too, are grown about with green.
The window boxes too, arc something ell
tirely English-squarc woven baskets of
rustic boughs set in the wide stone lodges
and filled with moss and bright colored
blossoms. These, with the green ivy and
the dull grnystonc. mako u most effective
and picturesque combination.
The visitor rings bell outside tho gate
and a footman. who seems almost rs old as
the master of the house. comes, In old fash
Toned clothes and with Oil fashioned colr-
tesy to do the honors
AS walked up the path behind thu. cid
man almost felt as il had UNDERGONE O
transformation and had become one Of the
figures in u MEDIEVAL pictura 1t was a
warm afternoon for England, and the tea
table had been spread in the rear garden in
the shade Of u clump Of rhodolendrons in
full blossom. 1t was there found Mrs.
Gladstone wearing white apron and ar
ranging some Strawberries In an old china
dish. She turned to meet mo with the
grave, serious courtesy that Il Characters
tic of most English women, saying very
quietly: Il am glad to SEQ you. lis warm.
is it notP thought it would be very
much pleasanter to have tea In the gar
den. 1t Is so pleasant out Of doors now"
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-09
Identified tho Disease.
Especial CORRESPONDENCE.

BINGnAMToN, n. Y, Aug. A-United
States Pension Commissioner RauIn tells
good story at the expense of an old sol
der
While passing along one of Washing
toms thoroughfares recently he was adj
dressed by n battle SCARED veteran who
wished to apply for pension He was
instructed what course to pursue, and n
few days later appeared before Commits
Raum.
His quaint manners interested the Off
cial, who said:
well. my good fellow, Oh what ground
do you wish n pension?"
IF it place yer honor, hev n cancer On
the liver"
but that WAS not due to injury received
in the service
"fis, sor. 1t came from drinkin the
dirthy water near South Mountain"
Have you been examined by a physi
cian?"
mo. sor"
Then how can you prove you have a
cancery'
Sure, and have witness"
AT this point IL companion stepped for
ward.
"Do you know this man has cancer of
the liver?" asked the commissioner.
Yes. sir" was the prompt reply; ~I
know because have seen it."
Tho pension is still pending.
6. G. RICHARDSON.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-09


When Hoadly was governor Of Ohio one
OF the members of his stnR was John w.
Harper, prominent Cincinnati insurance
man 1t is his daughter, Miss Grace Har-
per, who, after having some years ago con-
templated starring in tragedy, appeared
short time since with the Henry L. Dixey
Opera company at Palmer's theater, New
York. as Giuseppe, one OF the peasant lads
In THE Mascot" She ecored distinct
success in the small part intrusted to her
and acted with the ease of n veteran Miss
Harpers first professional appearance was
made In Boston last winter In 1.-The Love
Chase" She is very popular In Cincinnati
society, and her mother, who travels with
her. says that she has adopted the stage
because she likes it and means to rise in
her chosen profession.
The young debutante hos gone at her
work systematically. For two years she
has been industriously engaged in prepar-
Ing herself for the stage, and the effect of
this sensible course is manifested in her
excellent carriage and freedom from
'gawkishness. Miss Harper has aStface
which Is intelligent as we'll as pretty She
Ia well educated. has travelled q great deal,
and having sweet, musical voice, it
would appear that she Is well equipped
with as least the primary elements of sue
oess on the stage.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-09
A Monument for Dehr,np.

That lonely speck in Behring sea
where Commander Behring, of the Rus
sian navy. the first efficient explorer of
those waters. lies buried beneath q rude
cairn. will presently have monument
othe navigators memory. The Russian
man-of-war Aleoot recently visited the
spot, and will return with a metal cross
inscribed to the memory of Behring and
his followers and proclaimed as the
tribute Of the Aleoot. Behring was
wrecked on the island III 174l.-New
York Sun.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-09
Interesting Census Returns.

The census returns furnish some very
interesting reading. For instance, there
were 1874, 1914 families in the state of Ten
nessee with an average of 5.29 persons to "a
family. There were 1913, 1856 dwellings i'm
the state with IN average of 5.47 persons to
dwelling. OF course there was no deci.
mai fraction of person in any dwelling.
but the figures make the averages stated.
The total number of dwellings in the
United States in 1890 was II ,4S3, 3lS and
the average number of persons to dwell
ing was 5.45. The total number of fami.
lies in this country was lo,690152 and the
average nrmher 20 family 1913
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-09
SUMMER RESORTS.
ROCKL.E.DC

HOTEL AND OBSERVATORY, on
the summit of Mill Mountain, 2}5 miles
from, 900 feet above, N. and w. station
at Roanoke, Va. The FINEST SUM-
MER RESORT in Virginia-Gra and
extensive scenery-capacious porches,
neatly furnished rooms, beautifully laid
out grounds.
The observatory commands view OF
the surrounding country for many miles,
including the Peaks Of Otter Guests
of the hotel admitted to the observatory
free. Board by the day, week or month.
Good stabling. Special menus to
parties.
&. A. LEWIS, Manager.
P. o. Box 166, Roanoke, Va. 522 I'm
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-09
I'm pioymcn. for the woneoore.

10 is proposed to introduce new
species of ver1nin into this country.
The people of California are plagued
with gophers, and they propose to bring
tho wongoore to war ON the gopher
Chicago Herald.
1-o;ning to Worry About.
PROFESSIONALISM, wait. You are play
ing that part too loud. Don't bang so.
Maiden-Oh, don't worry about that,
professor. The piano is rented one
Good News.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-09

There were some chairs made Of twisted
bouGhs. in the same way that the window
boxes were made, They had bright cush-
ions Of what the English women call
''piecework." which again reminded me
of New England
II think Mr.. Gladstone will be here
soon." continued the old lady. "He is very
tired these days and he likes to rest in the
garden Sit down and talk to me about
what the American women are doing.
They are always doing something, you
know, and IL is usually something clever.
like to hear about them"
| shall never forget the picture that Mrs
Gladstone made as she stood that bright
June afternoon in her pretty green garden
with the background of scarlet rhododen-
drons. She is n tall woman. much above
The average height, and of rather massive
build, not stout, but generously proper
toned. She wore plain black dress.
Those who know her say that she has worn
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-09
GLADSTONE AT HOME
MARGARET MANToN TAKES TEA on
THE LAWN AT HANARDsN.

Mr.. Gladstone Kisses His wise ana soyu
Americans Don't Know How TO Eat
strawberries-nIrs. Gladstone Talks Of
tho Worlds BaIp.
Especial Oorrespondenoel
NEW YORK. Aug. 23.-Tho public life of
Mr.. Gladstone Is public property. The
places he visits, end the speeches he makes,
and the letters he writes are oil matters of
public comment. But of his beautiful,
quiet home life In the quaint old house at
Hawarden tho public knows nothing.
Once he closes the little wicker gate Of
his garden behind him no is as sa{e from
the invasion of prying eyes and critical
tongues as was ever any old feudal baron
who bapricaded himself in his castle of
stone
The old couple live alone, except for their
servants, and their life Is one Of absolute
quiet and content. You would not guess.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-09
MISS GRACE HARPER. =.

a eoosety Girl Who Is q Membcr of
Dixie's Company.
From Lady Macbeth to Giuseppe, in
.DThe Mascot" is quite jump, and yet a
daring young woman, d newcomer on the
stage, has very sensibly made 1t.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-09
Seeing Is neliexinr.

Those who are not convinced that
there is always room at the top should
consult clerk at u summer hotel
Baltimore American.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-09
The Coming s,vle

What did Miss Marvin do when you
kissed herr
"Rung it up on little bell punch she
carries. Chicago News Record.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-05
Er.MArOR /. OlKrY MIL N C0rRr.

Moro lan usual interest aroused In Part | OF
General Sessions yesterday when \. Oakley Hall cN.
DisrctAttofa'y and cN.Mayor, app.lrd a. counsel for
g. w. Turner publisher 81 "rho Icorlor who 4, und ar
indictment the charge ~ lbcns ,oncr Thomas
T. Glrov. EX-Mnyor Hall had appeared In a Now.
York court In twelve pr'ylou, yesterday aud al,
argument was listened 10 with tn greatest curiosity aud
attention Of The audience recalling the tmo. nearly
Rooeraton ago when ho was public prosecutor Of the
county. Thomas L. ROchfort was associated with oX.
Mayor Hail. and when Mr.. Tuner called plead
20 indictment Mr.. Eo'hfoIt % notion Ic
asked that the Indictment lie set aside because II was de-.
fcctSc being l, ally cngroscd for perpetual record
aud because 10 bad account OF dupc.ty. also
asked tho Court order tho District Attorney furn
defendant copy o the testimony taken the case
before the Giand Jury.
IAMayor Hall argued the motion 40 sOr.c length lie
"a ii that tho only his could Hind who actual
complainant hy seeing ta minute, OF the ,rand
Jury. lie declared that the indictment should be set
aside because the article ia question was pasted II,
INSTEAD brng cngro-,,d lie also referred the fact
that there had been police court hearing In the
As,iatan. Dsrct-Atoiny Wauhouc Lynn -ald that Gie
Indictment showed that Mr.. Gilroy had been the only
witness before the Grand Jury. Judge CownQ sad that
he felt IOscd grant that part Of the motion relating
t. the Grand Jury minutes, but would adjourn the
ono week to give Mr Lynn timo ~ prepare brief
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-05
VALUABLE CITY LOTS TO BE SOLD.
PART OF THE RICHARD ARNOLD ESTATE
INTEREST IN THE SALE.

INTEREST IN IHE SALE,
The real estate auctioneers and many brokers wcre
complaining two weeks ago about the dull condition OF
the marbet and at that tine said that large execu-
tors sale the only thing needed to make real
estate business good The dealers now should not have
occasion to make that complaint for some time, for at
10 o'clock today part of the estate left by Richard
Arnold, Of Arnold. Constable b Co., Is to be sold at
auction at the Real Estate Exchange at No so
Liberty-st
There are nearly 40 choice lots to be disposed o.
and Il is expected that after the sales have been made
there will be boom in Harlem property between one
hundred and twenty fifth and OnchuDdre and forticth
sts near Fifth Lenox and Madison ayes. All OF the
Arnold lots to be sold in that nelghborhood. The
majority OF them 25xl00 feet.
The lots are all below the Harlem River. ana the
district in which they situated has improved
rapidly during the last twelve months Where one
year ago there was only one housc between Lexon
and Seventh ayes from Northumberland thlrieth TO
One hundred and foreths, there are now three, ana
they are Of the best class Of dwelling houses.
Property IN III, vicinity Of Nlnetieth-st ard Madi-
son ave- and Nlnety-seventhst and Ftth-ave. will
also be stimulated by the auction sale to-day as there
are number Of choice lots in those localities 70 be
offered.
Folsom Brother. and smyth Ryan have con-
siderable property for sale I'm the vicinity Of Lenoxave
and onehuudred md twenty eighth-st and they say
that II anybody the sale cannot get what they want
they provide for them The district in which the
Arnold lots are situated they say Is rot ovcrcrowded
"What is wanted ont there sad Charles Folsom. are
some good apartmrnthouses with elevators and steam
that will rent from $50 to $40 month. Firstclass
tenants could be secured for them e the rent was not
that far and although We have few If them now We
could find occupants FOR more