davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-07-05
6oarderS Wanted.

Cat Side.
9TH AVE. lo3-Accommodate ladtes ssnts Nm
airy rooms: mechancs board; meals to tims:
$3.50, IS.
llIH 81 - T. near 9Th ave -Desirabie. cooi
roolhs: abundant table trausients; Southeruera
18th -; $40 Z. Large 4 small rooms, with OK
cellent eoari, -. 80 q S. weekly.
18TH ST. 23O L. American family; eTceIIsn
taole: peasant airy rooms; home comforts.
I'D 81. lis F. Large small rooms; genfie-
men, %; ladies. 81: table board, ca
Esd 81; 24S L. Board young men. a n
each; bath. refined home. Bell Z
18th ST, 100 E., near Madison SOL aFe-IaTrS
rooms, handsomely furnished board optional:
references
slsT ST, L.-Handsome rooms; nrst class tabIe
accommodations: parlor floor for physician
% II . los T. Rooms. rst- class lable. AZ.
rates. ' o"
GATH ST, 164 E.-Pleasaut furnished rooma,
hrst-cass board; private Jewish family; prfyatS
house. f'''~<~
lCoIh ST. 3O1 T. Respectable married couDI6
, WISH infant from birth 10 board; mother 8 oar~
Rins ha I'd resge r. Il he'll ~se
The evening world., 1894-07-05
ETH ST.. A. W.
THE, NJt,TnN

holce OF handsomely furnished large 4 small
summer rates. Pee 'a'''
The evening world., 1894-07-05

WIN ~. - W. Pleasant large aud small
rooms With tolrd; transieuts accom- moda ed.
18TH ST., 6S W, Neatly furnished hall rooms
WIN or without board location central; tran.
The evening world., 1894-07-05
EurnIshed-es,t Side

MADISON AVE. 1925, summer beli--Eieyautly
Furnished nat. rooms { bath: light. cool,
clean: moqu-ttcE, SILK pUttiers. .lNerware. linen.
chns reduced July August to ~ per week
bgr
The evening world., 1894-07-05
Al iWprugsmcG
81" t. SIS ". t2d It.
Apply to janltor.
Unturrishea- North Of ,,sth s.ree,.

WALTON ANt. corner uheey er place $50: sec
ond Hoor, ISunrA rooms bath: location high,
heslthA rre view, shade tress. Nersndn: 8 pIin
premises.
ii?p 81 6ss ". 81 : rooms: l. sli; exclusive;
sduitL tn-s; neishbcrhooi view; reference.
ST. d ROOMS AND HATHi ALL W.
pkOyI ME>JS.
The evening world., 1894-07-05
ELEGANT SINGLE FLATS;
all impro' suIcuta;
AlH AAn ST. Nll Ml NIn.

hal' Ecui to New YORK CITY Hall; Jsnitor s
service; roorhS 4 nAth. also Gats siI 81.
per month; rooms :. bath. CHARLES HART
owner. 1869 Cd ave. between 6sth a Both sta.
Brooklyn.
81 MONTHLY Near Bridge entrance: entire
~
The evening world., 1894-07-05


10TH ST, las W. Apartment: uf . nicely fur.
u'shed rooms for Housekeeping. S5 weekly.
n1>T ST , IiH ". -tUn,prtsy furnished parior
Rat, rooms bath. rput So. Appl. janitor
3nIh ST. ;i63 We nicely furnished rooms
housekeeping; privilege washing: rents very
reasonable.
jbiH ST. 3l6 a 3lS W -- minister carpets
handsomely furnished, complete: light corner
rooms bathroom. inquire owner before !, or
ianttor later
18TH 81. 252 ". Handsomely furnished; q
rooms; bath, piano. &c SD vel ky ianitot
3BTII 81, $50 ", Nicely furnished fats, 4 4 3
rooms h bath. JanItnr.
iuT II 81. 2d7 W. Nicely furnshedlhst, d rooms
& bath: reas-nAble rates. Jauitor.
lOlsT ST. 81 W. Beautifully furnished l. room
Nat, all light, overlooking Park immediate pos
session go Liyernure
10TH ST., lUs ". -El.ganty Furnished 4 room
fats, only So for summer; delightfully."- cool
tantor.
AN ELEGANT newly furnished outside corner
fat, facing the Park: At your own price for
TIE summer Mrs. Norton. % w. l0tth St
I HAVE largest number furnished Oats in city;
all prices. sizes, locations. Flags "a. W. :7d
LITTLE FLAT. nicely furnished; j rooms. 2 beds;
only s.. linen. silver. Flsgs. 2i2 W. sd st.
The evening world., 1894-07-05

I'D sr,. 2as W.--LarSe flont back rooms;
psTlol door uall rooms; lransieuts accom-.
The evening world., 1894-07-05

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria,
When she was Child, she cried for Castoris,
When she became Miss, she chung 20 Csstoris'
When she had Children, she gave tn n Castoris
The evening world., 1894-07-05
NO EXTRA CHARGE.

Every branch office ot the American
District Telegraph Company is now a
branch office for receiving advertising
for THE WORLD Rates same as at
main office. A. d. T. meg ensers VIII
call for your advt. without extra charge.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-28
FAsr sTocK rRAINs.

How the II. & II. @. Handles Cattle Be
tween Houston and Densson-
The Houston and Texas Central Is maxi
ing a splendid record IN its transportation
OF cattle between Houston and the Indian
Territory.
1--WE are building UP a big cattle hnsl-
ness for the Central remarked Traffic
Manager Bein Of the Houston and Texas
Central and the Southern Pacific, yester..
day. ',rhe Southern Pacific has brollSnt
In several trains Of stock cars witnin the
mast week which are turned over 70 me
Houston and Texas Central and carried
throieh 10 Denisor by that road at re-
mn rlSahiv fast rate Of speed.
OF the six tgains which have been gar
ried ont by the Central within ne past
few DAYS the time made between Houston
and Denison was an average q iqurlfeh
hours Two out ef the Elk made the Ir.p
In thirteen hours and 1--WE. minutes tWo
in fifteef hours and two IN fourtee. nours
The average rate OF speed per iniie ~, m''s
approx Fnately tweniy-slx miles an hour,
n h the intention OF the manager. ~. y
lseer, in this record md thus insure ch i,.
shinpers PROMPT delivery OF their isse
stock me cattle brought IA by the sont ~.
orn paeinc from the West are gener5asllE
IA a 4 IRE stock pens IN this city winch
is az course, big item for Houston.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-28
NOTES AND PERSONALS.

W. b. coiey. travelling auditor OF tie
Missouri Kansas and Texas, spent YES
terday 10 Houston
II u. Jonas. head draughtsman bridges
ana hHlding department of the southern
Pacific. has been in III Paso this week
General Tnnic Manager Charles ~.
Peck OF the Texas Car Service asaoein-
ton has returned from Galveston, where
he attended 70 some business matters
Tor the association.
h II. ponner, superintendent telegraph
On the Southern Paciilc was here .yeater-
1ay and completed the new telegraph
80 ,,,s,,,eilfs between New Orleans
p6,,ston. san Antonio and Ei Paso
only four more days remain In which
he Cit rate tickets % California will ne
"a sale, After March 81, the regular ex-
eursion tickets VIII pc 500, ne ~ =,
,Iel.et agents do not report any marked
-, -. y, * travel on account OF the an
9ounced withdrawal Of the war rates
r.,b GIBSON, former well known ef'-
.,,,sser an the International ana GREAT
SIn1,shern. was IN The city Yesterday. NJ.
s,,i'scr, was severely injured p wreck
near Houston last August and hna nsFsf
IL ~, crncets 70 hp abe 70 resume MS old
nnsstlonr Very AooIl however.
9.hs an eysterl On. passenger, trains
:, e hnen 20 successful IN the Alton "
Hpt,sse,sri thafft VIII he extended " trims
~ ~ s,iira.s April 1. II has been found
~, fhc gaze system has not only m
...'eased The revenue OF PASSENGER tralns
huf has ~ seyeral cases pf .,..i,t,, ~
,y,r,,,.ssnsethls Tor passengers 70 gget on Or
,li,'f s rain uhilF IN molten. me fAltrn
, ~ fari Grht With the Mlefnurl kati-
n .,n eoaurnlsaion afiont the gate fssfem
and Hon X.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-28
ANTI-scAlPDR DEVASTATION.

Railroads IN Georgia Make Big Kick
Against Ticket Brokers.
The railroads in Georgia are preparing
to make an effort at anti-scaiper leglsla-
ton before the next session OF the State
legislature
In speaking OF this movement, the At
lanta Constitution says; There was
never such n strong sentiment among the
officials of the leading railroads OF this
section IN opposition to the practice OF
these ticket traders are just now. They
viii probably unite with n strong petition
10 The next legislature to have some sort
% bill passed that win have the effect
Of stamping out, as far as possible, the
buainess of the scaipers.
rmhe movement was started at the last
session OF the general assembly. but the
bill that was framed and introduced had
some hitch In the committees and failed
% get through. The passenger depart
ments OF the Southern lines report more
fraud In the trading OF tickets than was
aver dreamed ~ before, and there seems
20 have been a recent onset OF the brok-
ers against The roads, such as was never
experienced before Many grave coin-
plants are heard from ali the roads en-
tering Atlanta
The sentiment appears to be taking
favor among the law-makerS of the coun-
try In opposition to the schemes of scalp
ars. and many of the States are prepar-
ing TO follow the course OF Texas. Not
only this, there has been bill introduced
IN the National congress against ticket
trading
'srhis measure. il it should become a
law. viii probably offset the movement In
Georgia to have some legislation against
the practices of scapers, bub II 1t should
not pass and take effect 1t is pretty GER
tain that there will be q united effort on
the part OF the railroads in Georgia TO
get some protection against the go-be-
tweens' when the general assembly meets
again"
Speaking Of the merits OF the bill that
has heen introduced in congress against
sealping the Railway Age briefly puts
tho question as follows
',If ever there was a measure which de-
served support on its merits in the inter
est Of honesty and equity, IT, Is the bill
now before congress 70 prohibit ticket
scalping 1t passage will benefit;
al Conductors. who are now harrassed
and subjected to loss In handling bogus
and worthless tickets
70. Ticket agents, whose commissions
| are seriously reduced by the compete
4 ton of unauthorized and INSCRIPTIONS
tdeaiers.
-. Railway employees generally. whose
salaries suffer on account pr these scalp.
| ers' depredauons upon the companies
4 earnings,
~ Stockholders. manufacturers. deal
| ers In railway supplies, and all others 70
whom Increased earnings by railways
mean Increased income and business
SO. Honest travellers generally, 70 whom
| the railways would be able TO give lower
rates IL the scalpers were abolished
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-28
nErrnNRp FRoM rLoR1pA.
Passenger Agents Robbins and Parks
Rack from 1.nkn WnrIh


Passenger Agents Robbins and Parks
Back from Lake Worth
NJ, l., Robbins. general passenger agent
OF the Houston and Texas Central. and
L. j, Parks. assistant general passenger
agent OF the Southern Pacific, returned
Yesterday from Lake WORTH Fla, where
they attended the annual meeting OF the
American Association OF General Passen-
ger Agents
The gentlemen were delighted with
their trip. and report the meeting n great
success. MIR. Robbins says the assooa-
ton WAS in session several days, and at
tended &c considerable important bust
ness. THE trip through Florida, how
ever. was somewhat OF a disappointment
"a me, = remarked that gentleman. II had
ncard 50 much Of the fertility OF that
state, its wonderful resources ana mig
ndicent climate that I was not prepared
Tor the barren aud sterile regions we taw
on our way to Lake Worth. There were
exceptions OF course. ana in many places
we saw wonderful growth OF friit trees
but taken as a general thing it was Moth
ing TO compare 70 South Texas"
Air Parks considered the steamboat
voyage up the Indian river 10 Lake
Worth as one OF the most pleasant feat
ures of the trip. The Jacksonville. 81.
Augustine and Indian River railroad. the
new line being constructed TO Lake
Worth. was not quite completed which
necessitated the water trip in order to
reach that city.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-28
an oI.n TIMla rARIFE.

Freight Rates Twenty-one Years Ago
The Decrease.
II found this at Bryan the other day
remarked Traffic Manager c. w, Bein
Of the Houston and Texas Central aud the
Southern Pacific. as he handed the repor-
ter a sheet of manuscript
The document referred to was the copy
OF u tariff issued by Traffic Manager j..
Waldo. in the early part OF 1873, just about
twenty-one years ago. Some OF the rates
given win prove of considerable interest
TO freight agents and shippers. The first
class rate from ST. Louis 10 Bryan was
Sl66 per 100 pounds; second-class. sos;
the third, s2,ss, and the fourth s2.Ss. Glass
A, carload lots. was Si46 per car; class
6 $si5. and class G, which inclnded the
low grades OF freight, was 500 per car
The present rates show a wonderful
decrease. from those mentioned, being
graded down as low as 40 cents per 100
pounds. II is probable that if the freight
men had been tod in 1873 that the second
class rate would ever be placed as low as
$3.50 per 100 pounds, as It Is now, they
would have regarded their Informant as
fit candidate for the lunatic asylum,
That the railroads could afford to carry
freight al such q rate never entered their
thoughts
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-28
THE RAILWAY WORLD,
A SUCCESSFUL TEST or rrrcrp,c
LIGHTING MACHINE
Chicago, Milwaukee ard 81. Paul rr.,,
Bears New Iuseution- Fast Cat
tie Train Record by tho Cen.
tral-Passenser Agents.

Chicago, March e7-The cA,caro Ar,i-
waukee and st. Paul railway tested today
a new device for the eieutiac lighting ar
railway cars. The machine, which is The
Invention oe William B.ddie OF Brooklyn
was attached TO private car bearing 4
parity Of railroad men and capitalists and
run TO Milwaukee ard back, with res,iits
t1Elt were satisfactory.
The machine IS 10 be piaccd upon every
car, ami IS dtsyen from one OF the ax,es
afii geared direct from the axle 10 the
dys3Afno az a ratio OF 10 l.
Ihe uyEstinO IS one-horse power and
wnlnq 20 giyr Il current OF twensy-eiehl
volts and forty amperes. one ~ ;Ale fesl-
tures OF the lnvenr,on Ii az electrically
CLEANSING swisrn.f Which automatically
yaisfAtses - sihtl < ffert.un the e Is re-
vefsptl, ~ Sale tSne backward nipvement
~ the uai ftlie w NJ re;ilalns steeisiy The
snacitnn Il Astc- Sttl All ,,ur.s,sf and the
electiail,y IL not geperTe'r Elne Sc car
Is rnuving ut rap =, y, ,fistff :. .venty
mites an hopr a " "a 50 rs u, bat.
teries provides for H' 2 f<ill = ion
OF the eight during stofs8 tra.pkc nd
viii run the laEnps tor al y aftelSShe
car las stopped. al
The lamps daring to5ay's Ast gave a
STEADY brilliant lsgnt that dit NOT vary
stoppage of the sruin. The dsvice Is con-
trolled by the American Railway Electric
Li2hi company II IS claimed by the
company THAT the system can be oper-
ated at a cost not to exceed TINT OF llgalt-
Ing by oil
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-28

affairs We see n fine chance for the reo-
pie to vote for the best men to rIlc In
the administration OF Houston aifairs no
gardless OF past party affiliations, The
mayor ana aldermen make the laws and
the council should therefore, he OF good,
pure, practical business men. The protoc-
lion OF the citizen under the laws against
the ruftan and the thief IS iis the hands
OF the city marshal aud his force, The
voters should see the right man elected
10 that office. We have the man In mind;
IL is Captain Jack White OF Sabine Pass
fame. Captain Jack White Is a worthy
mnn, n good officer and fearless in the
discharge OF official obligations. That
has been his record ana he would not
deviatc from II Il reelected city marshal,
He has the unqualified Endorsement OF
non.convuntion democrats and the united
support OF all opposed 10 machine politics
in local affairs. He has always been a
pulling manipulhtor In city politics be-
cause party lines should not and nj lnis
time do not figure In this election. Tho
duties OF the marshal call him to deal
with MI classes and wo know that Cap
tain Jack white has been and VIII he
equal to the emergency, even though II
involve the arrest OF the des-
He IL too brave q man TO
be tyrant or to permit Feelings OF re-
venge to govern him in any execution OF
wait until the veterans have been rewnrd-
ed for their public services In recognition
of their virtues In bravery loyalty and
action. We feel a sacredness OF our duty
when voting FOR the admired hero, Cap
tain Jack White. 1t Is patriotic to honor
n man who at the peril OF his life hou-
ured his country and We do not PROPOSE
TO be driven nor persuaded TO neglect our
duties To x good and brave man seeking
our humble assistance in order that II
few individuals composing a political or
ganlzation may dwell In the peaceful
haven Of life In office
llr.atr hurtsfA frs,s
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-28
uNpRorrssIoNAL LAWYERS.

Divorce Sharpers Turned Over by Judge
Dale at Guthrie.
Guthrie. o. H.. March aT.--Judge Dale
created commotion In the district cdhrt
today by stating that certain lawyers who
are advertising that divorces could be oh
tanned IN short order and on the quiet in
Oklahoma were disgrace IN the profess
sion. He also appointed committee to
Investigate and find out inst what at
torneys were engaged N the practice in
order that their names might be stricken
from the roll Of the bar. II the matter Is
taken up by other judges Il VIII ross.s IN
the dlsbarment OF iawyers In every town
In the Indian Territory.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-28
MIND READING EXTRAORDINARY,
Professor Leonard Entertains a Local
Club With Two Tests

Professor Leonard Entertains Local
Club With Two Tests.
The l. o. p. club was delightfully."- en-
tertuined last night in their rooms on
Main street by Mindreader J. G. Leon
ara.
Before giving a test of his powers Pro-
fessor Leonard spoke briefly on the occult
art. He said that 1t was known under
several different names. but that no one
could solve Ii or describe what IL was
Several people, he said, were disposed to
consider such exhibitions az being those
OF falSrs. and he admitted there were
such characters who attempted che art
lie considered tile art merely gift Which
was altogether beyond explanation.
He said he was glad TO SEE such an In
teliigent gathering about him, ana that he
was willing 70 give q test. and let his
audience decide for itself whether the
ton Of spiIituistic power.
-slBuaJ nasopo puQ 81 lpul p1ps OH
ably difficult test and one that mad
the benefit Of the club. The test was
then explained.
Professor Leonard left the room in coni-
pany With MIR. Ed Dupre, who blind folded
him securely with large black SILK
scarf.
whiie the professor was in the other
room, city Attorney jain S. Stewart took
pin and made one puncture IN the leaf
of a book. The book was placed on a
table in a pile with nine other books. The
P Bell. 'S"s s"V" ts'"'ns' y ~ ''"h -
On returning to the room Professor
Leonard said that his task was first TO
lind she gentleman VINO had the pin, then
the one who han made the hole IN the
rage Of the book. then the hole and
finally. he was 70 put the pin through the
The first man the biind-folded professor
touched was Mr. Rel, but he did not ape
pear sure of i, and Il was some time be-
fore he finally selected him as the one
who md the pin. III TOOK him hllt little
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-28
cENrnR ANp rENRHA.
Raising the Money to Grade the Eieve
Mics of Road.

Raising the Money to Grade the Eleven
Miles of Road.
Center. Texas. March 2T.--.Iudge r. l..
Parker chairman OF the railroad meet
Ing, called for the committee to meet at
the court house last Saturday evening
to make their report. Owing to the had
weather there We're not many present, but
they made a very good report as their
list showed about one-third of the amount
subscribed. The committee was requested
TO use all diligence possible and raise the
amount as early as possible. Following
is the plan of building In view. That
stock to the amount Of SlS,0M be issued
ana let 81 represent each share. and as
soon as the amount is subscribed, which
viii moee than grade and tie the road
from here to renehn, that MIR. y, $. Hicks
the saw MILL man of Teneha, and Mr.
lemison, owner OF the Houston East and
West Texas railroad, be invited to at
tend the next meeting, where a cuntract
VIII he entered into IN which the citizens
VIII grade and tie the road and they VIII
iron 1t and put the rol,iug stock on. The
distance from here to Teneha is eleven
miles and the road WIZ be known as the
Center and Teneha railroad. 1t has been
surveyed twlce and Il Is said by the en-
elneers that the route Is n good one.
Should they build this road It VIII be OF
great value to Shelby, Sabine and San
Augustine counties, as this would be head
quarters for freight,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-28

the book, and then after one miss he put
the pin clearly through the hole made By
MIR. Stewart.
The test was truly wonderful one and
was watched intently by all present.
Another set OF u different nature was
also given. A dozen gentlemen were each
given three slips OF paper on which to
write the names OF as many people. One
gentleman was requested to write the
name OF one dead person. The sllps were
al put into hat. and the operator after
taking them out sifted them through his
myers. snying that the slip containing tho
nnnnc Of the dead man would remain IN
his bands. He ict the papers run through
his fingers until but one was LEFT. The
one remaining he said contained the name
OF Garfield. The slip was opened and Il
WAS found that he had succceded In his
second test
The exhibition was thoroughly enjoyed
by tne members OF the club and n pleas
ant time was spent until a late hour.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-28
WEArnNR nuLnNrIN.
RarOmcirlcAl ReaaInss LAST Night

Barometrical Readings Inst Night and
Forecast for Today.
The low pressure area which was maxi
IN It's appearance over the eastern
Rocky Mountain slope Monday night Hes
round 20 the southeast and forms a
trough extending from the upper lakes
to Western Texas, while an area OF high
pressure OF considerable magnitude APP
west OF Montana
The temperature has fallen over Min
nesotn ana has risen elsewhere and the
rise mas been decided over the SOUTH
western portion OF the country.
The weather is partly cloudy TO cloudy
over the. eastern Rocky Mountain slope
and Is clear over the eastern portion of
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-28

sssspitaiists In new sleeping car project.
MT Williams Is the inventor OF sleeping
~ Wiilch Is calculated to work rcvolu-
We We means OF putting manufacturing
establishment In st. Joseph which VIII
Employ several hundred skilled mechanics
Inc car, as designed, is 80 arranged that
the berths viii fold up into a space Of
less than Two inches aud he entirely out
or the way when not IN use.
IN ADDITION ventilation, u is claimed, Is
secured from the two ends of the berth
instead Of from the windows, thus doing
away with smoke and dust from the
WINDOWS Another feature IS that any
c,ir can be fitted out and converted into a
sleeper at trlfiing cost
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-28
) SOUTHERN STATES.

q Tenn Henry seagravos. III
8ng nves south OF town, was
4 y the city horribly beaten
! 4 w %no had robbed him after
., sI,,sA'TAfehle Harris shot and
.ssss beekwith on the Pargoud
s.sl \, '' VI B0th men were negroes
u A .,, s,sars Old. Vne cause OF the
y, Ark-Al Invitation ex-
y X " tnainher Of commerce. OF
NJ sllr Afkankas Wholesale Gro-
; III VIZ 70 nod It's next mefi Ing
-'ps = and 20 has been ac-
WE On October I Florida
Fan i,talse Of the supreme SQUIRT
Z la Years, sixty eight mem !
tl1is eert Mouse OF tile le4isl4t1fa
= 4. 800 SENATOR'S The latter
,l''gf 10 1851. '"''''p
50 Il y ,tsss ~. week country
Sa||5F ,i.3,i y, Jumped on a lce5m0-
Van, ~ s,rasa M, pulled her
4 ilsfa Ks q, lc1i4 m "a hurry.
81 f,.essed her pulled her
ai,5 roe engine run
.t1 ~ Wy Wen stopped. Were II
Hose VINO had gone in pur-
IN :, ,s,Joseph X Lawrence Of
w and ~, y. WI against tie Amerl-
y W. Company Of WASH
ins nilQiy the mort 4 ge
.'.It alI n tta-lWay tonuanv.
re el.-s,l Jon lHQlufrs AMI eroil-
8 -. AZ ,,s, ptny, lslslig for ~ III
n. Ae contemplated fose.