davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-11-12
BACKED HER CLAIM.
Settlers sauelohed a Man Who Tried t
Cheat a Brave Woman.


Cheat Brave Woman.
A characteristic Incident of borde
life occurred here the other day. At th
time of the rush ono of the choicest avail
able lots in the heart of the intended
towns was taken by young lady from
Kansas named Blal,c. She held it for /
few hours until the worst of the rusl
was over, placing her stakes at the fou.
corners, when she left it temporarily t.
go to nearby restaurant to get some
thing to eat.
When she returned, less than half al
hour afterward, what was her surpris,
to eco l:.r lot in the possession of a big
rough looking fellow named Jim Dunn
whose reputation was not of the best
Dunn had torn down Miss Blake's hand
kerchief, which she had placed at ont
corner of the lot, and also pulled out al
her stakes. With q spade he had dug &
shallow trench, outlining cellar. Will
this Improvement" he triumphantly
announced himself the owner, turning {
deaf ear to all Miss Blake's entreaties.
The young lady cried and made com
plant to other settlers, but in the hustle
of tho moment no one gave heed to her.
She did not give up, however, but pa
tiently bided her time, meanwhile oh
tanning the names of people who haC
seen her originally claim the lot.
Finally she enlisted the sympathy of s
number Of stalwart men, perhaps 80 al.
told, and to them she told her story an6
showed the proofs Of her title to the lot.
The men waited to hear no more The
little mob marched to Jim Dunn's place
opposite the public square, where he had
already erected small shanty, and coy.
ering him with their revolvers told him
in plain terms that he was a sneak thief
and coward and to "git."
Jim demonstrated moment, but the
determined attitude of the crowd told
him that he would either have to "git'
or he would be shot. Therefore he "got,"
and Miss Blake took possession once
more of her property, beneftting by her
temporary dispossession in having a
ready built habitation at her disposal
AS Dunn showed disposition to make
trouble, he was given two hours to leave
town, and he lost no time in going
Pawnee 70. IT, Letter.
The herald., 1893-11-12
A BIG CRYSTAL MINE.
Unexpected Discovery of n Deposit Which
Is without Rival.

Ou01peCteu DlbCotcIy Va Dcpobit w hiCn
Is without Rival.
If somebody should find diamond as
big as a football, his discovery would
hardly be more unexpected than one
which has recently teen made in Utah,
relating to kind of crystals, however,
far less precious than diamonds. The
discovery referred to is that of deposit
of selenium found near the Fremont
river in a moundlilse elevation formed
by the washing and wearing away OF
the clay and sand surrounding it.
Selenide crystals are formed from the
rare element selenium, which is related
to sulphur and was discovered in 1917
in the refuse of sulphuric acid factory
by the celebrated chemist Berzelius.
In its vitreous form selenium is some
times employed for optical purposes.
Many years ago little medallion por-
traits of Berzelius were occasionally to
be seen cast in this substance which he
had discovered.
Selenium has baon found in small
quantities in native deposits, notably at
Culebras, in Mexico. But hitherto the
selenide crystals obtainable have been
small, being measured by inches and
weighed by ounces" Now, however,
they have been obtained in tire Utah de-
posit weighing as much as 1000 pounds.
Many tons of these crystals have been
taken from the mound. Some of them
are 4 and even feet in length, with
faces inches broad. One huge crystal
had 10 small ones projecting from it.
AS far as known, this unique deposit has
no rival in the world.
The herald., 1893-11-12
q sls1ER,s SACRIFICE.
She Susinifs to DisHeurement aud Tosturs
[ to Save uer prothar.s Life.

She Suhrnitsto Disacurcment aud Topture
to Save uer Drothur's Life.
One Of the most remarkable and deli.
cate operations in the limo Of what Is
known as skin grating wss performed
at the city hospital Saturday morning
by DR.. Charles Il. Barber and several Of
the house surgeons. A little over two
weeks ago Arthur Wheeler, aged 5years,
living at 94 Herman street, was playing
near his house with some other children.
They started bonfire of dead leaves.
While Arthur was running about the
flames, he stumbled and fell into the fire.
His coat caught fire, and before the
flames could be extinguished his entire
breast, abdomen and one side were fright
fully burned. The boy has been ever
since the accident in precarious condi-
ton, the burns being so extensive that
no new skin could form.
1t was at last decided that the only
thing that could save the little sufferers
life was to ingraft the skin of some
healthy person On the burned parts, and
efforts were made to secure some one to
consent to such en- operation. 1t was
suggested at last that Miss Minnie
Wheeler, the 1T-year-old sister of the boy,
would be just the subject. Miss Wheel
er naturally demurred at first to such
proposition, but finally consented when
she was convinced that her brothers life
was at stake.
Saturday morning Miss Wheeler and
her little brother were taken to the City
hospital-that being considered better
place than the home of the parents-and
the operation was performed Miss
Wheeler was placed under the influence
of ether, and strips of skin from both
thighs and one of the hips were shaved
off with sharp raZors and transferred to
the body of the little brother. A slight
idea of the operation may be gained
when it is stated that enough of the epi-
dermis to cover two square feet of the
burned boys body was removed from
the young woman.
One piece of skin that was removed
extended from just above the knee fully
nine inches along the thigh. The girls
limbs were swatned in bandages, and she
was taken home in an ambulance, the
boy remaining in the hospital. 1t is ex-
pected that new cuticle will have put
in an appearance inside Of 10 days, and
that Miss Wheeler will have entirely re-
covered before the 1st of November.
Nothing can be determined as to the
success of grating the skin on Arthur
Wheeler for 10 days to come, but it is
believed that the operation will result in
saving the boys life.-Rochester Demo.
crat and Chronicle.
The herald., 1893-11-12
CUPID IN A GRAPE BASKET.
How Pretty and Romantic Pennsylvania
Girl Found a Husband.

How Pretty and Romantic Pennsyivania
Girl Found a Husband.
A fair daughter of this town has just
closed up little romance and is now
enjoying her honeymoon in New York
city. Miss Mildred Althof, who was
formerly an accountant in large manu-
featuring plant here, went up to Port
land, N. Y, this summer to spend her
vacation as grape picker ina big vine
yard. She is pretty girl and fond Of
romance, SO she penned this note and
tucked it in basket of grapes:
l am employed as a grape picker by Frank
j. Lytle in his vineyards between Dunkirk
and Brocton in the town of Portland. My
home is at Williamsport. Pa, where am en-
ployed regularly as an accountant In . large
manufacturing concern of that city. lam an
orphan, but am well connected, having TWO
brothers at the head Of mines in Colorado and
an uncle who is president of bank In Ne
braska. Next yearI shall again work in the
vineyards near Brocton, merely for recreation
and a change of air, and If this note should
fall into the hands of a young man who Is de-
sirous of making the acquaintance Of re-
spectacle grape picker would like to hear
from him.
The basket of grapes containing this
letter fell into the hands Of George P.
Newcomb, a young man employed as
salesman for a New York clothing con-
Germ, and who at the time the basket of
fruit was received was the guest of his
parents, who reside about four miles
from Olean.
He came here, but could not find tho
pretty grape gatherer, SO when his vaca-
ton arrived he went to Lytle's vine-
yard. He there met Miss Althoff. The
wooing lasted three weeks, and last
Thursday they were Observation-Disclosures
port Pa,) Letter.
The herald., 1893-11-12
Concress.nan sinpson,s Badge.

Lou Basham, an employee of Gains
mill, found q badge yesterday in car of
wheat on which WAS engraved the words
"City Marshal" The badge was very
old one and was made of half dollar
dated 1876. The car OF wheat came from
Medicine Lodge, Kan, the home of Jerry
Simpson. The badge was given to Chief
Weld, who happened to show it to a
stockman from the vicinity of Medicine
Lodge. Tho stockman Immediately rec
ognized the badge as the one worn by
Jerry Simpson when he was marshal Of
Medicine Lodge. --Atchison Globe.
The herald., 1893-11-12
Two Famous Prisons,

Two famous prisons are soon to be
demolished. They are the Roquette,
near Pere la Chaise cemetery, and st.
Pelagie. The former is the spot where
the guillotine is erected whenever there
is an execution in Paris. 1t was there
that the archbishop of Paris and his
brother hostages were shot by order of
the commune in 1871. There are still
legible words which he wrote on the
iron grating of his cell:
30 Crux Ave Spes Unica. Paris Let
The herald., 1893-11-12
AIrer,,on sartoris.

Algernon Sartolis, Mrs. U. S. Grants
grandson, who is now in Washington
with his mother, said recently that it
was his plan to be graduated at Oxford
and then to study law, after which he
intends to come to America to live. He
is tall young man and is said to bear
tina Grant features more markedly than
either Of the generals sons. Mrs. Sar-
toris in year is to return to this coun
try to make her home here. .----
The herald., 1893-11-12
Extinotion Of the Allicator.

The report comes again from Florida
that the alligator is threatened with
speedy determination. 1t is estimated
that over $500, 900 Of them have been
killed in the last dozen years or SO. The
alligator grows slowly, but he grows as
long as he lives, and it is said that . ~
footer is at least 10 years old. If let
alone, their average life is longer than
mans. Plant.
The herald., 1893-11-12

To market, to market, to buy fine
lot; home again. home again, more
money you've got For every lot in the
Clark q Bryan tract, corner OF Eighth
and San Pedro streets, is worth twice
the money at which they are held. See
Wesley CLARK, l27 West Third street, or
E. P. Bryan, 2O2 South Spring street.
Private sale November 18th On the
grounds.
The herald., 1893-11-12
Smaller Profits From Farms.

Massachusetts farms have not yielded
abundant harvests, according to the re-
port of the state board of agriculture for
September Corn, rowen and fall feed,
onions, potatoes and apples are all re-
ported as below tho average-in some
cases very far below. There is rich
promise of large root crops. Cranberries
alone have made fine showing. --Boston
Transcript.
The herald., 1893-11-12
Worlds Fair Columbian Edition Mus
trated Herald.

This beautiful publication. printed on
the finest book paper. is now on sale by
information about Southern Csliiornis
tion to send to eastern friends II has
never been equslled. Price. Is csnts In
wrappera.
The herald., 1893-11-12
BUSINESS opponruarrrrs.

LOR sALES1SO0; THE BEST COAL, WOOD
a. ana feed business in the city, clearing at
present over 900 per month. This includes
horses, wagons and large stock on hand; par
tion' SoLAN ( sM}lqHi 's' sss ". Sc Second. tr'''S4
For sale. $3.50; fruit and cigar business well
located and clearing $3.50 per month. NOLAN
q SMITH, 22S W. Second
For sales $50; the best paying business on
spring street i ior The money Invested cash re-
ceipts from $50 to Hl25 per day, at large prof
It's This Is q rare opportunity to ger into a
kood, aging business ior little money; price
Y 300 NOLAN d SMITH, 22s W. Second.
For sale $3.50; an old and well established
cigar and stationery business near the corner
pf second and spring; rent reasonable and long
Lease nahess clearing 3. present about ZIP
For salc--Eljo0j one-nGlf interest in an old
established Office business in this city, paying
large and steady income; none but good
business man with references acceptable; price
$500 NOLAN x SMITH, 22s w. second
For salo-%l400; the best 2G-room family
rooming house In the city, only about blocks
from this Office; rent only $50 per month; I;
22s w. Second.
For $1,000; the furniture and lease of
the best-paying 43room lodging house in the
city rent reasonable aud long lease; sickness
only reason for sacrificing. NOLAN &'sMITu,
For sale 1890; restaurant and chophousc,
clearing 1900 per month; located near the
corner OF Second and Spring streets; best OF
reason Tor selling. NOLAN d. SMITH, DIS ".
second.
For salc-9i5O0 an undivided u interest in
an old and wcll-establshed saloon, near the
corner OF Second and Spring; price Y 300
NOLAN d SMITH, 22S W. Second.
For sele-R250O; at invoice, o Wholesale and
retail produce and commission business In this
city that is doing a cash business OF about
%5UCO per month owner selling on account OF
poor health. NOLAN & SMITH, .2S W. Second,
For sale-Rf00O; one of the most popular and
bcst-payng boot and shoe stores on Spring
street this place is long established and has
always been very prof table; falling health Is
only reason for selling. NOLAN q SMITH, 22S
W. Second.
For snlc-&450; nice corner grocery, in good
locality, ana at present doing paying busi-
ness; owner leaving the city only reason for
selling. NOLAN a. SMITH, Us W. Second.
The herald., 1893-11-12
The W. O. Furrey Company

Sells the famous Glenwood cook stoves
and ranges, acknowledged the world
over to be the very best. They are
more convenient, last longer and con-
sumo less fuel than any other stove
known. Do not fail to see them. l57,
l59 and l6l North Spring street.
The herald., 1893-11-12
FOR EXCHANGE.

EoR EXCHANGE $4,000; FOR SMALL
II ranch improved, a beautiful l0-room,
modern-built residence on large and highly
improved lot on the clean side OF Twelfth, near
Main. street; property renting for ga per
month. NOLAN 4 SMITH, DDS W. Second.
For cxchange-$l2 ,0c0 a nice l0-room,
modern-built residence on Figuoroa street,
near Adams, on lot 1870 feet frontage, valued
At xl2,OD0; VIII trade for a few acres WE'LL
improved. with comfortable residence, in or
near Pasadena or Altadena. NOLAN IL SMITH,
22S ". Second
For exchange Ri2 900; for city property,
improved or unimproved highly-improved
32ls acre orchard, In full bearing - miles
from the postofiicc ut Pasadena, and in the
direction of Altndcna; good water right go X
with land. NOLAN Il SMITH, 223 w. Second.
For exchange $1,000; For improved or ui-
improved property in the city, a highly-im-
proved and very productive 0-acre ranch on
Main street, a little south of the city. NOLAN
d SMITH, 22S w. Second.
For exchange-TS for alfalfa land, i'm
owed, beautiful 1O-rooM, modern-built res.
dcnce, on large and highly-mproved lot; on
;. NM, near Tenth street. NOLAN ~ SMITH,
~ ". Second. 11-l2 tt
The herald., 1893-11-12

rsNHE WOODBURY. BUSINESS COLLEGE HAS
i removed to Illinois Hall, corner of
{ Broadway and Fifth street. II has now the
largest and finest business college rooms in the
state, and the largest attendance of any COM
mercial school south OF San Francisco.
\ The public is cordially invited to call
and inspect the college in its new location.
Both day and evening schools in session the
entire summer. Catalogue and College Jour
nal free q. A. Hough, President; N. q. Feker,
Vice President: ]. w. Hood, Secy 5-4 Iy
The herald., 1893-11-12

"Going far ?" mo, just to the car
which goes to the Clark & Bryan tract,
to buy one Of those fine lots. Tar-tar!"
Sale 10th inst.
The herald., 1893-11-12
A APostmastsr Murdersd.

DENVER, Nov. u.-Postmaster Bemis
OF Lansing, this state, was murdered last
night and the Office robbed. The MUIR
derer escaped.
The herald., 1893-11-12
ESOR sALE-BY y. WHITE.

$3.50 Branch bakery and notion store with
two nice living rooms.
R200-Fruit store, receipts $15 daily, good
horse, wagon etc
$225-Well located restaurant.
$350-Bakery with oven.
.S350-Cigar store, clears $50 monthly.
TS0O-Candy factory well located.
$l000-Corner cigar store.
%45O-Rcstaurant, receipts $40 daily.
T3500-saloon magnifcenilv fitted up with
ii rooms attached nrst-cass place.
$3500-Largest milk route and dairy in the
county, 9J head of stock, good wagons, clears
over Foo a month; 30 days trial allowed
Lodging house of 10 rooms elegantly fur
nished only $500.
Country property, city property, cheap lots,
houses and lots, for sale and exchange, Tl2 F,
TO $4,000. Apply to B. WHITE, 221 w. First
street. ll-12 II
The herald., 1893-11-12

CASA DE ROsAS, FROUBEL INSTITUTE,
~ Adams st, ,icor. Hoover St, will open all its
departments Tuesday, Oct. "a. For further
particulars apply TO MRS. CAROLYN NJ. N
ALDEN, S06 w. Adams st. 9-27 II
The herald., 1893-11-12

GIRLs' COLLEGIATE SCHOOL 416 W.
. " Tenth St. Miss Parsons and Miss Den
nen, principals; collegiate, academic, prepar-
atory and primary departments; afternoon
classes for ladies; private instruction given.
The herald., 1893-11-12

iencics, cost 5000; II acres OF land, some
fruit, barn. etc water piped; located just out
side city, close car service; mortgage, $1,000;
this is a fine home and VIII take any good
property for equity; come and see it. 291
The herald., 1893-11-12

Sixty-eight acres nine miles from city, 90
acres alfalfa, 10 acres blue grass balance
crops and pasture, house, barn, fenced, etc, and
The herald., 1893-11-12

Two nice cottages in Santa Ana; mortgage
S250o; want good lot in Los Angeles for
equity; these are choice 1853
The herald., 1893-11-12

GCHOOL OFPII TslGAL TRAINING OWING
- to the fire I'M the Stowcll block Miss Alfrey
will receive pupils and applicants ut 23Ula s.
Spring, room 20, uutil further notice.
$50 jm
The herald., 1893-11-12

Twenty acres close to town, 10 Rcres corn,
3 acres potatoes, small house, barn, well, wind
mill and tank, hose, all too,s furniture, etc.;
mortgage $500, two years: want inside prop
erty for equity, III 2OD and will assume. i139
ENTLEN, OBEAR n CO.,
The herald., 1893-11-12

We haveso choice Los Angeles property,
clear, to exchange for good property in Mime
apolis; might assume. 1170
The herald., 1893-11-12

Good house and lot on Second street, clear,
to exchange for good land near Burbank or
Cahucnga Will pay difference. l155
The herald., 1893-11-12

Two nice homes in Santa Cruz, clear for
good home here OF about $4,000 to $500.
The herald., 1893-11-12
EDUCATIONAL.l
OS ANGELES BUSINESS COLLEGE ST.
4 AND ENGLISH TRAINING SCHOOL.
HncOrpOratedl LA gOuth Main street

II
(ncorporated) 144 South Main street.
/, Largest and best equipped business training
school Oh the coast Thorough and practical
courses In the commercial, shorthand, type
writing, telegraphy assaying and all English
\ branches Large, able and mature faculty Of
= instructors. Day and evening sessions Terms
reasonable. call at Office, write for elegant
catalogue Il. Y. SHkADER, President; f. w.
! KELSEY, vice-Presdent; l. L. lNsKEEP, Sec
fetary. 9-l6 ly
The herald., 1893-11-12

Two d.room houses in Pico Heights for
house closer in; will pay four or five hundred
difference 1877
The herald., 1893-11-12

A sTBURY SHORTHAND, TYPEwRITING
IN and business Institute. Take elevator by
Peoples store. Phillips block; send for csta-
logne. 4, 1912 l2-m
The herald., 1893-11-12

NOR SALE-FIRST-cLAsS HOTEL, FURN1
Il ture and grounds, among the most desir-
able in Southern California. Hotel men, call
and investigate. HILL IL co. l23 W. Sec
Ond 81. S-1j suu-tues & thurs-tf
The herald., 1893-11-12

T OS ANGELES SCHOOL OF ART AND DE
IL sign, Chamber OF Commerce building
branches, Pomona College and Euclid avenue.
Pasadena fts 1O.2O-Sm
The herald., 1893-11-12

IsOR SALE-T500, RESTAURANT, TOBACCO,
j fruit and soda in the outskirts of town, de.
lightfully situated good business; low rent;
no agents. Address N. NJ, box 40, this Office
11-9 At
The herald., 1893-11-12

Equity in very nice home on Hill street,
close In, to exchange for good alfalfa ranch
price, $4,000; mortgage, $4,000. 1l64
The herald., 1893-11-12

DIR. d. q. Diffenbacher, Dentist.
No 1l9lS 8. Spring street; rooms and s.
The herald., 1893-11-12

TOR SALE-9500 = CIGAR, CANDY AND
y stationery store; average B12 per day rent
Sl3 per month; living rooms turnished W don't
30S1a S Spring ST.. I'LL If
The herald., 1893-11-12

IyoR EXCHANGING COTTAGES AT
i Boyle Heights. worth $4,000, and cash, for
house and lot southwest; so acres good olive
or lemon land and cash for house and lot in
this city; 100 acres good fruit land, with
water, at Monte Vista, for improved city prop
erty; two-story building, with store and Is
rooms stable, etc, on Workman ST. for house
and lot southwest. See F. A. HUTCHINSON,
2iS W. First st. I'LL If
The herald., 1893-11-12
IIoR EXCHANGE

Fine home on Figueroa street In nice neigh
boThood; price $1,000 want orange grove at
Redlands; must be good one. 1162
The herald., 1893-11-12

CHOETHAND AND TYPEWRITING-B
- advantages H0NGLEY INSTITUTE, Spring
and First sts. 81 III
The herald., 1893-11-12

IrOR EXCHANGE-LARGE CORNER LOT
4 II on leading street Fine building location
for residence flats. VIII take part cash and re-
mainder on mortgage or city or country prop
erty q. A. DOBiNSON, | Bryson Block.
a l1-t2-3t
The herald., 1893-11-12

|DARKER SCHOOL OF ELOcUTION AND
j Dramatic Expression, 455 s. Broadway.
iu-i4 II
The herald., 1893-11-12

tT,HE Los ANGELES DIRECTORY OFFICE
IL keeps complete list OF all business for
sale or exchange. Parties desiring to either
buy or sell will consult their best interests by
applying al office, iO3 s. Broadway. 80
The herald., 1893-11-12

NOR sALE-LIvERY STA BILE DOING GOOD
Il business; best location in the city; will not
deal through agents price according to amount
of stock taken by buyer. Address x Box 30,
Herald office. 1921 I'm
The herald., 1893-11-12

l. OR EXCHANGE-HOUsES AND LOTS FOR
part cash and vacant lots. Five to 80
atrcs improved fruit and grain land, with or
without buildings, for city lots or residence in
good locality. Also lands i'll eastern states.
John p. p. PECK, 242 5. Broadway, room 8.
1l-12 sun&wed 2t
The herald., 1893-11-12

LNOR SALE-A GOOD PAYING GROCERY
H. business on Spring st.. good location; will
sell ut invoice. Inquire of HOWELL q CRAIG,
l34 S. Los Angeles ST. l112 st
~ O0D PAYING DAIRY BUSINESS, CLOSE
VI to city; clearing 800 month. SrREETER
IL SHARPLESS,l 10 s. Broadway lO-l If
The herald., 1893-11-12

JvOR EXCHANGE - SUBURBAN LOTS IN
II Los Angeles, unimproved and unin-
numbered for country property. G. A. DOB
INSON, Bryson Block. l1-I2-3t
The herald., 1893-11-12

q l1n0-WANTED A PARTNER TO ENGAGE
ersfViD in agood businesse with guarantee you
tolnaie %1OUa nfoiithHr Experieiice not neo-
essary, as you can quickly learn. This isa
chance seldom offered. J. WALSH & CO., 30Sl5
south Springst. NfAlf fsah "a, t'1l-S
The herald., 1893-11-12

L,OR SALE THE LEASE AND FURNITURE
Il Of a 25-room lodging house; everything in
first-ciass condition; low rent good location;
address NJ. box so, Herald 1l-i 1t
The herald., 1893-11-12

LHoR SALE $50--HALF INTEREST IN MAN
Il ufacturing and contracting business. work
on hand; live man can make big money. See
owner 257 T.. Fifth st. 1t
The herald., 1893-11-12

JrOR EXCHANGE = CITY IMPROVED
j realty, residence property centrally located,
elw ,ys rented, will pay 8 per cent net on in.
VS. lneilt of $12, 800. viii take part cash and
remainder in city or country p.operty. g.. A.
10. O.lNSON, l Broson Block 11-12-3t
The herald., 1893-11-12

I. OR EXCHANGE = FOR EASTERN OR
" Northern California income property, 90
acics in this city, covered with suli bearing
trees; desirable for subdiyision; makes 100
lots; has street car and electric light. REID Il
CO., i26 W. First st. 1925 II
The herald., 1893-11-12

. ~ N'N.,'s f''iSi's'
: INSUN, | Bryson Block. 11-l2-3t
INOR EXCHANGE OR SAIIs-A NICE STOCK
i OF groceries; good location and good
t3trade worth %l5U0; also one for $1,000. W. 7.
DAVIS l12sh $ Broadway. lilo 3t--
NOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IMPROVED
-. L property for good vacant lots south. Il.
= S. FIELD, 139 s. Broadway. ll12 1t u
The herald., 1893-11-12
FOR sALE-MIscELLA> EoUs.

\1sNUk SALE CHOICE NURSERY STOCK !;
~ mining, city and country property.
/. Particular attention paid to patents OF all
Kinds Choice property In Azusa valley. Cor
iespondence solicited.
w. M. SLOWER
Real Estate and Mining Exchange.
1O-l II 227 w First St