davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-04

abolition is that many girls become en-
gagged for no other purpose than to
add another ring to their collection and
break of the contract as soon as it be-
comes convenient,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-04

Paganlnl wopld never let anyone hear
him tune his violin, and II 10 believed
that many OF the extremely peculiar
enects he produced were Obtained by
lower or hisher than the ordinary pitch
aAhubert was prooocleuA No laarasd
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-04

Houston. Tex, Sept. s.-Labor day
was observed on a grander scale than
ever today. All the hre and military
companies and every trade and labor
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-04

Featherstone--I hSar you are GO
ing TO move, Mr. Ringway.
hngway-Movel should like to
know where you heard thatP
Foatherstone-Your landlord told
mo Puck
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-04
CHoLERA An pI7pno,>,,,

washington Sept S--consui General
Mason. al Frankfort on the Main. has
telegraphsd the state department thai
cholera exists At BurgoGne. nea- Mar
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-04

Pas. LASs year In the crematory OF the
rere-le-chaise cemetery, Paris. there
. wefe s,.4l oremations In Toxic,
a nus chief city OF Japan. the average
lumber Of eremations is thirty a day,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-04

"A Ssrman officer has invented a
1 S In which fine stream Of coal
s rHs rs utilized to drive a piston by
- s.os'oh In the same manner as the
=" shs saA ANGINA '-'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-04
THE DEAD Ar SANDSTONE.
Heart RcndinE Scenes witnessed q
All Sides.

~
Duluth. MINI. Sept. 3-Early today
relief train returned TO Duluth bear
ing 22I survivors Of the burning OF
Sandstone, The train came up on the
St Paul and Duluth, the trip having
been made to Sandstone by the relief
party on foot, The survivors were Sc.
cured and babes and small children
carried back over the six miles trail
through the woods. One hundred and
nifty people We're left and II second
train was sent out for them. The
party had TO cross from Miller station
on the st, Paul and Duluth to Sand
stone, six miles distant Sixty bodies
were found In the little towns scattered
about everywhere. No attempt has
been made to bury them and they are
nov rotting In the hot sun one build
ING is all that remains at Partridge, on
the Eastern Minnesota. everything was
burned, but 50 far as can be learned
only one life was lost The list OF dead
us near as could be gotten from the
survivors. who reached the train is as
follows;
p. ENGLAND, wife and seven chill
dren.
Johnson. wife. children and
brother-in-luw.
Il. EDSTROMS. family " six. Ed
strom himself. Is badly II not fatally
burned.
n. HOFFMAN and wife.
ALFRED BROAD. wife and family
OF three children.
AUGUST ANDERSON and son died
In the pump house and We're found
In the box.
EMIL PETERSON, single, found in
the streets In the central part of
town.
c. +. ANDERSON. wife and two chill.
dren.
MRS. AUGUST ANDERSON.
PETER KAHN, wife and three chill
dren.
They found mother in the ward
with her children clasped In her arms.
Many others were found in Sandstone
and remained unidentified. Estimates
from conservative men, who have gone
over the ground place the loss OF life
at anywhere from 800 TO 1000. About
1900 homeless people have been brought
TO Duluth. The railroad wires are not
repaired and details come in slowly.
At Sandstone Junction. II. Lind wife
and 1--WE children persisted. Lind was
fatally burned, but is stlll alive. Mr..
Greentields. wife and six children OF
the same place were burned. The
bridge Waterman. Ben Muth, OF sand
stone, was so badly burned that he
committed suicide before the resouIng
parties arrived.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-04

OF little child. And II must be remem-
bered that He who made Christianity
loved children and revealed that love
by words and actions.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-04

A crusade Is being started asains,
ne shsAsensnt ring In Boston. one
"a W. rns gwen for Its prupesed
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-04

'ls my fate toreshadowed by thisPr
asked OF tho Boston maid;
She psu I'd lu thought a moment
"Adumbratod, sir" she shid.
NON -Dotroit Trihnna
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-04

Louisville, Ky, Sept. IA special To
the Evening Post from owenton. XIV,
says. Alvin Adams, while drunk, shot
his brother-in-law. James Perkins, and
attacked his sister and her companion.
WIN Noleman, Perkins was shut
through the bladder and will die.
Adams has Just returned to Kentucky
after living In Indiana to escape ar
rest for shooting done some years ago.
STRUCK BY A FREIGHT TRAIN.
A Santa Fe freight struck the wagon
OF william +. Buchanan, water hauler.
as he drove across the track Yesterday
buehahan was badly shaken Up.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-04
AT coRsTCAN1

Corsieana. Tex, Sept. s.-The banks
ana post9hse are closed today on &C.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-04
FORREST FIRES IN pENNsvLvANIA

Kane, Pa. Sept. s.--Forest fires are
within a mile OF town on all sides.
should no rain fall the damage and loss
to property will be great. Men are
watching the fire and are preparing to
prevent 1t from reaching the oil wells
and nitro slyeerino magazines located
close by.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-04

Russell City, Pa, Sept S.-The woods
are on iire on both sides OF this place
and the FIRE extends over an area of
twenty miles. A large gang OF men
are lighting the flames and digging
trenches to prevent the IRE from
spreading to the oil and gas fiuld in
THIS vicinity. The Elk oil company
nave laid water lines in all directions
from their pump station and have their
large pump ready for any emergency.
There are a number OF saw mills and
lumber camps in the woods south
from them as 10 their condition II ts
ieared the mills have hcen DESTROYED
ana that some loss OF life has occur
red
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-04

Friend Working ~
new7 -..,.,.; =
Inventories sir 's,r IS
vet. It's a new patent ~ A.s,s,.,s
server for ferry poais, ~, - ~
whats its adyan'As'
old kindY" rhs, ~
The advantage, W. Z
may not believe II ~ w.. I,
that ii thrown to q p. y
water It can hit him yl''s''
him. y -.l- -
The taiiest man ,' Z, =
authenticated MI 4, issl -
nam of scotlano. x
nter. than 6 inches
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-06-07
HORSE NOTES.

DoN'T give a good horse a second
class trainer
BE kind to the colts and you will have
gentle horses. : ;
A MARBLE shaft is to be erected over
the grave Of Dictator. :.
PARIS killed last year 1882 old
horses for roasts and soups. "a,. -.
STANDARDIZED 'trotters that can't
trot are poor property for any breeder
to Stock, up with. -, -. .-,.',.--:- I
CARE and feed are just as important
factors as pedigree in raising ,ytrott;LG
stock at u profit. H,:. - - f,.,E " |
THE financial success Of breeding the
trotter depends upon the financial
prosperity Of the trotting sport. y
THEY are working hard against the
docking of horses tails in London, and
are fining offenders right and left. :
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-06-07
A ,rraitr OF DSvidr dudley Field.

THE late David Dudley Field knew
how to treat deserving young men of
his own, profession, a.; A young lawyer
from the country; happened, to be. in
london at the time, Of an importaht In
ternational convention Of lawyers, and
Mr.. Field was there as an .honored
delegate to-, the convention. The
great lawyer and the young. manawere
acquainted, but the latter, was aston
ished and perhaps alittle embarrassed
to: find not only that he received tick
etSto the meetings Of the convention,
but was made to take a seat among
the comparatively small group of men
whom the profession sought specially
to- honor. These unexpected atten-
tions were all the result of a word
from Mr.. Field. .. 90, :
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-06-07
FOREIGN INDUSTRIES.

f., CtAtM1PHoR is cultivated at Hioga,
Japan. About one-fourth of the prod
net comes to the United States.
." .. THE copper industry in Japan is as
Stunning important size. The output has
quadl'upled since 1881 and the exports
have Increased even more rapidly.
A NEW factory act will soon 90 into
effect in Russia forbidding employers
to compel operatives to accept bread,
provisions, ETC., in payment for labor.
IT is estimated that the total produc
ton of coffee in. the world, is about
100000 to 650,oo0 tons, of which Brazil
alone produces between 10000 and
100000 tons and Java &C, 900 to 10000.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-06-07
AsEoo. ;Pue.1it. ;,+4,'

49,, = y
BaIzac or Gaboriau never wrote q
more thrilling story of long pursuit;
and successful revenge than come by
the ;;Ghipa steamer in aaeourita1of the
assinat ioR, In Shanghai Of Kim Ok
KIN, the Cofean 4refugee:F Itoccurrcd
ina foreign hotellin the European set
stleriienf, and the assassin. HunGl was.
farfe stedn and held Tor trial. y Hung
c.ShPed on Kim trail Tor six years in
HE hope of, getting him outside of
g taa.t Ill., While In the pay. Of thA Gorean
court he cultivated, the; ,acquaint afice
of Kim, who, had lived at Toxic for
several years under, q Japanese. name.
Hqng' Induced q, Corean exilst who
owed Kim g large sum of money! TO
write offering to pay the old, account
with interest. if Kim would come to
Shanghai; The; trial will. ,probab
show that the -Corean court promised
the assassin a big reward for removing
a dangerous conspirator whom the
Japanese government had saved from
their Vengeane4 for ten years. Kim''was
the ablest Corean who has comei to the
front since: the hermit kingdom was
opened to foreigners. He spoke Japa-
hese, Chinese, FRENCH and German flu
ently. .s.r...-.. r.., =; LAX .!;-,.s- 80
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-06-07
Getting Even with the Mon.

1t has long been an acknowledged
fact that the French matron does not
waste much time in lamentation when
her husband arrives at the period
where clubs and stag dinners are more
inviting to him than her society, says
- New York World. But the regular
!. ":l:anizcd club TO beguile time on
~" occasions is comparatively new.
"a u one has recently been instituted
wives of a group of artists and
literary men, who hold a monthly
"Ithnring which they call the dinner
d., coutcaux. The ladies have, there
'prc, dubbed theirs the dinner DIES
t"urchettes, and it takes place on the
'imc night ut the house of each mem
Der in turn, who alone, on the occa-
lion, is permitted to invite friends not
belonging to the society. One rule
laid down is that the couteaux are to
come to fetch their wivcs-the four
chcttcs - after eleven o'clock in the
evening.
LIE kestrel has been known tn Av
l5O miles an hour. ~
FEMALE frogs have no voice. only
the males can sing. ' ''
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-06-07
OFFICIAL DlRECTOl
U. 8 GOVERNMENT, g..
TRADE MAI.
Re0isfcJn,d

Presiden1..... GROVER CLKvEiAED.t
vice-President...ADLA1 E. STEVENSON;
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-06-07
CABINET.

tscc ty: Of. State. .........: Walter 9. Gresham
sec'ty. of the Treasury John G. carlisle,.
Sec'ty. Of War....... Daniel 3. Lamont, N!
Sec'ty. of the Navy: Hilary A: Herbert, Ala
Postmaster General. Wilson 8. BisseH. N 4
Sec'ty. Of the Interior. :. Hoke Smith, Ga
At,orn General. see. Richard Olney, Aass
sec'ty. of Agricultural. Sterling horton,Eeh
-. 81 gs=1.-----s = : 81.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-06-07
SUPREME COURT.

-, = ,s-Fli.: go;
ChieflJustice. ....... .Mellyille p, EplleE, ID
/ stephen J. Field, Ca!
% '..'. 'H','"sh -. ..Johfi HI Harlan KY
a.. Horace Gray, Ma 81
SAM btatchfordi Ny
Associate 1ustices.' david J Brewer, Kas.
Henry b. Brown, Mich
...George Shiras, Penn
Howell E Jackson, Ten
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-01-30
she Had An of .Em.

A seedy man Of letters dropped into a
cheap restaurant in London recently and
called for his British beef. 1t duly came.
but had palpably passed its first youth.
The man of letters called the waiter and
delivered himself freely of his feelings.
"We never has no complaints, ssr, said
the waiter, feebly defensive. "Very like
ly," growled he of the meat, "for that cid
COW bad 'em all. Bring me some NUT
ton, and be somethinged TO you. Chi
cago Post.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-01-30

Mioo bLhNNhE NAlSh.
paper went so far as TO say that asserted
that their early education had been neglect
ed. This on top of the utterances attributed
to Lillian Russell and William II. Crane
naturally created something of breeze.
The comic opera queen is alleged to have
made the startling declaration in moment
Of petulance that San Franciscans were
"barbarians whose savage breasts even mu-
sic could not soothe." The comedian was
accused of indulging in a cynicism to the
effect that ''the towns evening winds were
chilly"
Whatever my distinguished compatriots
may have done, ] can truthfully assert that
l never ran counter to either the critics or
the audiences of the Pacific slope. 1t was
with some reporters of luxurious imagina-
tions that had a somewhat spirited pas
sage at arms, and not with the critics or
the public. 1t came about in this way.
One reporter misquoted me frightfully in
an interview regarding the east and the
west as seats of dramatic art. The story he
wrote caused quite storm, which was in
tensified by another newspaper printing a
correct interview, and still another journal
publishing third interview denying the
false statements in the first. In time the
storm subsidized, and prior to my departure
with my fellow players for the east the peo-
pie of San Francisco demonstrated in a
kindly and positive way that they did not
believe the harsh statements attributed to
me, and further, that had won wee sma'
place in their affections. For this cannot
be too grateful. and the incident will be al
ways remembered
In the west the people are rugged and
as rule like plays of heroic sentiment
and strong dramatic action. The west
ern critics accordingly are quite apt to ex-
tend u totally dissimilar treatment to a
new drama from that accorded by their
brethren in the east. But it is almost al
ways an honest expression of Judgment and
comes from the heart Amy good or great
play, however, like those of the immortal
Shakespeare. Bulwer Lytton, Sheridan, Sar-
dou, Bronson Howard, BARLEY Campbell
Steele Mackaye or even of less renowned
playrights will meet with as great success
in the west as in the east Artistic work,
be it in the drama, literature or any other
select field, is sure to meet with the appre-
citation it deserves in the far west. Indeed
to sum up in one short sentence, it has
been my experience in my brief span OF life
that merit will meet with recognition the
world over, be it north, south, east or west
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-01-30
{ Vau<A UJaGL
SITS IN THE GALLERY.
Laughs, Cries and Eats Bonbons at the
Matinee.

Laughs, Cries and Eats Bonbons at the
Matinee.
Especial Correspondence.l
NEW YORK, Jan. I've all know OF the
gallery god" by repute. he OF the grimy
hands and tattered hat, without an atom
of regard for anything under the sun. We
know how lie Kisses the villain, and how
he glows at every heroic speech of the
hero He is well known. He Is an
old acquaintance. But-he has sister,
not so well known. Now, this sister Is
quite unlike and far superior to her
happy 90 lucky, peanut eating brother.
You might pass her on Twenty-third street
and never know her for n gallery goddess"
She is sometimes stylish and frequently
pretty. Very often she is school teacher
or an art student. Occasionally she wears
spectacles, and listens to the text-if II be
Shakespeare's-wit critical, attentive
ear Her age Is anywhere from Is to 80.
noticed long line waiting on an up
town side street one Saturday afternoon re-
Gently. They were all well dressed women,
young and old. cheerfully chatting and
chattering in the November grayness =
gallery goddesses, every one Of them-wait-
ing for the small side door to open that
would admit them to the eyrie from which
they would watch Irving as crime haunted
Matthias in "The Bells"
Daly's narrow doorway was besieged by
| stormy, red checked boarding school, all
devotees of Marie Tempest, ANXIOUS to
| hang over the rail and watch her in The
Algerian" IL was the same thing at the
Star theater, and it is never varying phase
of the opera.
II love the gallery at matinees," said a
pink checked little democrat the other
day while waiting at the door Il always
have my skirt all ready pulled up. This
saves lots OF time. As soon as the door Is
opened, up go-scamper, scamper-with-
out once looking back or breathing until
Pm settled in the best seat / can find Oh,
it's funl love the freemasonry of it. You
can wear your old hat, eat candy, cry ifyou
must, or laugh fit to kill yourself. and you
know no one is bothering their head about
form
The gallery goddess, unlike her brother
patronizes only the best theaters. She ha,
genius for economy where her own pocke
is concerned and squirms at the thought o
spending more than 90 cents for her seat
This same young woman, he IL known
would freeze any admirer who would dar
suggest anything less than an orchestr'
seat She has even been known to pose II
"a box without turning hair, and from tn
air of her you would never dream that sh
had nibbled on chocolates in that dim
domed space above,
Such is the adaptability of womanl
KATE JORDAN
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-01-30
THE HAWAIIAN
Safe Deposit 5 Investment
COMPANY

COMPANY.
Has superior facilities for buying and
sell ng stocks and Bonds and is in
a position to handle large blocks of
stocks, paying cash for same; or will
sell upon Commission.
Eva Plantation stock can be
disposed of by us in large or small lots
at fair prices.
Safe Deposit Boxes of various
sizes for the safe keeping of all sorts of
valuables. rented at reasonable rates.
silver Ware and valuable
Articles taken on storage for a long
or short period.
Apply for particulars to
THE HAWAIIAN SAFE DEPOSIT
AND INVESTMENT 90.
40S FORT STREET, HONOLULU.
1Si-tf
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-01-30
IDEAS OF AN ACTRESS.
Miss Blanche walsh Thinks That Merit
VIII Win Anywhere.

lSpeclAl Cofresponuence.l
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. III have been ex-
plotted enough, goodness knows, during the
past few weeks without attempting now to
essay the role Of lady journalist. do not
assume the task with any vain conceit that
| will excel in that much contested field,
but simply take up my pen, as our moth
ers used TO put it, at the urgent request Of
kind friends throughout the country to ex-
plain the friction which is supposed to have
arisen between the critics of San Francisco
and my humble self.
have been credited with passing the
most caustic criticism upon the critics and
people generally Of the Golden Gate. One
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-29
WANT TO CONTINUE.


A New Motion In the Fidelity Case.
Matters in the case of the Fidelity
Building, Loan and Trust Association took
another turn today, when Mr.. Frank L..
Morling of Baltimore. Md, requested Judge
Coxs permission to file n petition, signed
by holders of preferred stock, praying that
the court permit them to continue the
business of the association.
Mr.. Morling Is the receiver of the ASSOC
citation, appointed by the Maryland courts,
and petitioned the court here last week to
turn over to him. such receiver, the
sum CT 5000. which, he claims, was col
leCted from the Maryland stockholders and
therefore should be placed in the hands of
the Maryland receiver. That petition has
not yet been acted upon.
TO Judge Cox Mr.. Morling stated that
the parties signing the petition for a
continuance of the business of the associa-
ton here represented SIS. 800 OF the sum Of
S2S,OO known as preferred stock The pc
ttioners set forth that they believed that
II the business of the association should
be closed up stockholders would not receive
more than 10 cents on Lhe. dollar; whereas,
IL the court should permit the business to
go on they were caI.fide nts chat they would
receive dollar for dollar.
The District receis eDs. aMf Morling stated.
would Ottcr no objection, and he believed
that none, 81. the I oohho4lefs would object.
The petitioners proposed, said MIR. Nor
ling, TO Garry on the business under an
entirely new board of directors, the men,
berS OF which would be elected by the
stockholders from their own number and
that the business would be conducted I'M
der the direction and advice of the court
Without stating what action he would
take upon the petition, Judge Cox directed
Mr. Morlihg to fully consult the Interested
parties before filing. the petition, which
Mr.. Morlng promised to co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-29
Washington Stock Exchange.

Sales-rcgular cal-i2 O'Clock m-Iinco,n Ma.
as p sanx, ~ at 100 WashInston Gas. 10 at
Government Boads.,,-U s. As, registered III
: sid li1s asked sIs u S. As coupon ia bid ..
District u.s. iiS 4 dc0ruhioa pondsoyear fund IL.
l ly4 BID ,oS SgysST fund Gs gold ITO bid Water
1903, currency. I25 bid 865s, funding, currency,
Lab bid, IiS asked. sIsss Registered 2-los 100
Miscellaneous Bonds Washington and George
town Railroad COW. g. LIST, 100 bid. TAO asked.
1870 bid lao asked NeSropciian Railroad E COW.
81 3D. l 50 aasS Rs FSr01S s. sS
Columbia Railroad 6s. 100 bid. io7 asked Wash.
ington Gas Company Is. series A. 1l2 bid WASH
nsiOn Gas g. series p ia hid Wash .s
trio Light conr. IS, I2o bid. Chesapeake and Po-
tOmac Telephonc 76s., iOa as&eds American S.
curty and Trust IS, y. and A, 100 bid. American
ington Light Infantry LIST es. 81 bid washingtoa
National Bsnk stocks.oBank of Washington. 600
bid $40 asked nS5s Of The e., EegSse. 80 BID
trail, 27o bid 297 asked. Farmers and Mechanics.
100 bid, 100 asked Second; lSs bid Coli. Celninsis'
iS SS pa asked Traac O' ios bid iI asked Lin
coin, 81 bid, 100 asked. Ohio, 767. bid.
Deposit and Trust. 40 bid, Iso asked. wsshingtol
Loan and Tr.s, ilss bid ID Ia- asked XnsFcss
'o Ra i5 pS MssSlns,sn end Georgetown
ESQ u SS q Lid q asEs * sS . s'fs
Georgetown and Tenusytown, 30 asked
Gas and Elrctrlc Light stOeks-washington Gss
47% bid. 4sIa asked. Georgetown Gas, 80 bid. u.
S. Electric Lght. 'l26h lid
Insurance Stocks.-Firemen's, 45 asked. Frank
lin, AZ bid. Metropolitan. 6s hid. Corcoran, 81
bid. Potomac, 20 nd. Arlington, $50 bid Ger
man American, 1co bid, National Union, 'Is bid.
14Ia asked Columbia. IS bid, 1Iis asked. Riggs,
.6A bid. IA asked. Peoples. '5h bid, ~ asked
Lincoln IA bid, ~ asked. Commercial, AZ bid
Title Insurance Stocks.-Heal Estate Title, los
bid llS asked. Columbia Title. hid. ~ asked.
Washington Title. ~ asked. District Title u
asked
Telephone Stocks. -Pennsylyanis. IS bid. chesa-
peake and Potomac, so bid, IS aSxed. American
Graphophone, ~ bid, 5ha nskcj Pneumatic Gun
Carriage. Is bid, 40 asked -
Miscellaneous Stocks.-washlngton Market, l9
bid. Great Falls Ice, 100 bid. hpcoln llall, 81
bid. o7 asked. Inter-ocean Building, 10 askcd
Mergenthaler Linotype, 1877 bid, l50 asked.
'Ex div.