davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-19

On "WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. OCTOBER
TWENTi-FOURTIl, 1894, at FOUR O'CLOCK. in
front OF the PROMISES the undersigned. executor.
will of,r at public auction the following described
property viz: being lot Is and half of lot 10
In square go, having front OF az feet M inches
on the south side OF / street. Icy depth OF "A
feet TO a 30 foot alley, opposite Franklin Park
and known the Franklin Hotel: inproy e,Iletts
heng three four-story brick houses. Nos 1896
1882 and 1884 l street, with all modern Improve
ments, and containing ifty-twO rooms
This is very valuable property and should COM
mand the attention Of Investors
Terms: One-thi-d cash, balance IN one two md
three years. with notes hearing Interest az g ner
oentum per Pnnum until paid. and secured ly a
deed OF trust the property sold. $500 deposit
required VIII the property is struck or
All conyeyancing and recording at purchasers
cost
Ter Ms Of ssIe to be complied with in afteen days
from date OF sale.
y. B.-Parties desiring to inspect the premises
will please get permit from the auctoneers
ocl3-dts DAVID NJ. OGDEN. Executor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-19

THIS COLLECTION HAS BEEN CONSIGNED To
Me THROUGH TIE NOBLE KINDNESS OF A
LARGE NATIVE WHOLESALE FIRM IN NEW
YORK, SO As To ENABLE ME To START
AGAIN IN BUSINESS IN WASHINGTON.
THESE GOODS AXE lust OUT OF THE CTS
TOM HOUSE HAVING ARRIVED On THE =. 8
CAMPANIA, AND 1T WILL. BE TIE FIRST
TINE THEY HAVE BEEN SUBMITTED TO PUB
Lie INSPECTION.
THEY WILL BE on EXHIBITION on MONDAY
AND TIESDM, oCToBER TWENTY Second
AND TwENTI-TTlIRD. 1891. At Ny OLD
STORE. 1919 y ST. NV, AND SOLD AT AUC-
TIQN. COMMENTING WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER
TWENIn,f0tkTH, 1854. AT HALFPAST Ten
DIRECTION OF MtSSRS. {. q. SLOAN 4 CO.
AUCTIONEERS.
VERY RESPECTFUILY.
ocl7-6t u. X. vARZHAREDTAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-19
CIiAN'EI:Y SALE OF NAI.J AIii.E BRICK RESI-
DINl-L. W. IlME l-Iu SI y "

CHAN, EIN SALE OF NAII AIilE BRICK RESI-
Df.NCE, No. Il3G CIH ST NV.
Ey virtue 81 Il dcctcc 81 the SIIycIle Court Of
The b..ir!"t Of Columbia, passed Equity No.
I.~.3i. l Will sell at public auction in front Of
In" premises, oH SAT- ErAN, O'"fOrER TWEN-
Tl-Si-NENTi, 1884, AT QUAR1ER PAST FOl Il
OIlp Il PM, lot ~, in Ellsworth and Rawlings
subdivision - l"fS in si.udrc 40. Washington, D.
G., ,"y plat recorded in book H. ua.,. 80 of
thu I,-"rls Of th~ surveyors office OF sAid Dis
tri't, with the imIro, c!Icnts above stated
Teams. Oue- third cash, Of which deposit Of SlOO
must Re made al time Of sale, and the balance in
three equal iii~t:l!uI.HtS, in J, . and ars, for
Uht'h notes of purchaser, bearing int = st. Iayu-
DE sciiiannIaIiy from day OF sale, AMI secure
by d-gd Of tri-t on property sold, will BE- taken
or all cash, al 'I;.pn Of purchaser All ccny auc
in= aEd recording ut purchasers cost. The irus-
L.. r. sVc> the tight To resell risk and cost Of
d"tdHIiiHg pGf l"<cr, after ten dsy.' notice IL
terms are not complied with in twelve DAYS
Tilo$. l.. wAGGAMAN. Trustee
G"l '-eoAis gl7 + -. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-19
THOMAS DOWNING & CO, AUCTI0NEEiss
Luz S,L Ir Dr nhi., o .,6iE rHff'lf oN

CEANCERY SALE OF NAITABIE PROPERTY On
"F'' STREET SOUTHWEST
fy virtue OF n decree of the Supreme Court Of
the District Of Columbia, passed in equity cause
No l502l. wherein George T.. Moore, tr., and
others are oomIlainants and Sarah c. Moore ard
others are defendants, the undersigned trustees
VIII sell, at public anction, in front OF TIE prem
ises. on TUESDAY, OCTOBER THIRTIETII, 1894,
at HALFPAST FOUR O'CLOCK Pm, that piece
or parcel of land AMI premises known 3 and being
the east half of lot numbered uireteen in square
numbered four hundred and piiety-rix. In the Dis
trict OF Columbia, improved by a frame house and
brlck stable. being premises AIS Il street south
west.
Terms OF sale: One-lhird of the purchase money
cr, at the option Of the purchaser, any greater
portion or the whole of the purchase money! in
cash on the day Of SALE within ten days there
after, ard the balance of tie purchase money to he,
Paid In two equal instGllmenis. payable one and
two years, respectively, from the day of sale, the
purchaser to give his pIomissory for the de-
TERED payments, bearing Interest at The rate Of
per eenfum per rnnum from the day Of sae until
PAID, and secured by good and sufficient deed Of
trust upon the premises sold. A deposit of 500
VIII be required at the time Of sale. Taxes Will
be paid 10 date. All oomeyancing and recording
at the cost OF the purchaser. IL the are not
complied with within ten days the right IL re-
seyed to resell. at the risk and OF the default
Ing purchaser, after five days advertisement in
Que OF the Washington papers.
BENJAMIN s. MINOR,
No. 4lG 9Th st. NV
CONWAY ROBINSON,
M m o. o-,o. department of Justice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-19
ocS dads


EUN IaI-NU CV.,
Executors sale of three
fOur=story pressed brick
houses, with all modern
improvements, contain
ing fifty=two rooms, be
ing Nos. 1880, 1892 and
1884 | street northwest,
opposite Franklin Park,
and known as the Frank
lin Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-19

bIH j 81. NV
orlT-dAds Al 18th and a. sfs "a ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-19
oc3 d&tls
FUTURE DAlA.
THOMAS pOwLING & co. AUCrIoNEERs.

AA-'-i'N'' INV LA-Nf " va ~h1NAAO-'A@A-i'.'.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE LOT AND OLD
FRAME iibI'S Sc. KNOWN A. No. ITI NEW
HAMPSHIRE AVENUE NORTHWEST.
I,l"r and ~ virtue 0i certain deed of trust,
h, airing date March ~, 1AS1. and recorded in
Book No. l2l4. Ia2" ~ ct seq. Of the land
records If tie District of Columbia, and 81 the
vlItuT OF decree Of IN" SCprrmc Court Of said
District. SitjiT,, Court OF Equity. Iva II cause
wherein Daniel Freeman complainant, AMI
Sarah j. Alexander ct al. defendants. known
Equity W. 1870. the undersigned tnlS-
tee VIII. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER Thirty
FIRST, 1887, AT HALFTAST FOUR O'CLOCK
m, soil, in front Of the premises public
tion. TINT certain parcel AMI lot of land. situate
IN lii" city If Washington, in said District. Know
square numbered S"y"Hty-tSo az, described
follows, to wit: beginning for the same at a
point on New ilamU>hir" avenue distant forty tiol
f,,t fE.,'n the IDrtltW.H-t aid lot eleven
IN; theme" In S1Itlw'~tcyly direction twenty
t-G feet AMI three - inches; tlunc. along Il lin"
at ri=.t angles with New hampshire styrn one
huad.,d and ten 11Ui feet and eleven III inches:
Wgfy TO ia" pho. of beginning. with 'L ifYprn,e-
H.cLjs thereon, consisting Of en- old frame dwell
!rG.
TcrIcS Of sale. On"-tHird OF the purchase money
IN cash, the talInr" in Two equal iHStslIlcHtS.
IIyHhl" in AMI two wears, secured 10y TIE
E.'s~ - IT, Tr'I-"r. AMI 4 deed of trust On the
Lot aud D.. misses sold All convey au.ing and r--
coriUE at purchasers cost. A deposit Of 500
required on Tn" day Of sale. Terms Of sal" To- De-
saIr, tie trustee the right I" RESELL at
tA'. and risk of the d-fIGIting purchaser.
BENJAMIN r. IFI'iIIruN. Trustee.
ocl> 'Nds Office iJ2 ID -. n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-19
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
Rare and Genuine Oriental
Rugs at Auction,
Through our weli=known
local dealer, MIR. ID. K.
Varzha he6iam

YOUR KIND AND SPECIAL ATTENTION Is
RISPECTFuILl SOLICITED TO A MARVELLOUS
Collection OF ORIENTAL ART GOODS OF
HIGH MERIT.
Comprising (7oo) seven
hundred Rare and Valua=
Bile Oriental Carpets, Rugs,
Hangings, Tapestries, &C.,
&c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-19
ocs-dSds
TuAr VALUABLE PROPERTY KNOW As nos.

c. q. SLOAN 4 CO.. AUCTIONEEl;s, lsO1 q ST.
lSaccessOrs to Latlmcr a Sl0au.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-19
" Nuf@s.

\ bay mare attached to a top buggy was
{, .EI ..sti"y last night on VI street and
trJagEt To- tile station
John 4. ii rs. las sold - Hiram Z. Smith
L. ii. u.l-.z -; Cl,tIn's suDIR isICn or White
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-19

TRUSTEES SALE OF THAT vALUABIE AND
DESIRABLE MODERN RESIDENCE KNOWN
AS No 1919 10TH STREET. NEAR X STREET.
NpRTIIuT,ST uASIIT<cTO<
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-19

c. @ SLOAN a Oh. rrloNEERs. isS7 ST.
CSucrcssors TO ,.atimer a SloanD
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-08-30

in that they cultivate oysters 10 oil
depths Of water, and make .thA MN :
park stand In proportion TO the vol
ume of water. Having but hcanty
fall tide. their system has hRepme
vertical oyster culture. 10 CULTIVATE
horizontally the French havefA( (ard-
ened their muddy beaches. have In
closed tidal areas. and hav6 tpread
miles OF. fat casessof iron gable to
urnish growing spice for their oys-
ters. The Italian cultufist has de-
vised every means Of supporting his
oysters In the water between bottom
and surface. A Tarentine park rep
resents every branch Of the industry;
on an area OF fifteen feet the ,culturist
may collect the young oysters, grow,
fatten, and prepare them for market.
A Tarentine park consists of cor
ner posts, web of rope aud various
suspended devices for collecting,
growing, fattening and storing oys-
tiers. The corner posts, firmly I'M
planted. mark the boundaries OF the
park. At each corner these are usu-
ally arranged in pairs, somewhat in
clined toward each other and dashed
together few feet above the surface.
Thus fixed they appear to be quite
permanent The firm calcareous
character OF the bottom allows the
posts to be readily inserted by blows
OF heavy mallet The posts them
selves are Of green pine, 6 or 8 inches
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-08-30

escape the accommodating sediment
and 70 secure An equal share Of the
volume of fioating food. Their
growth IL certainly rapid; an oyster
three fourths OF an inch In diameter
in March, when suspended TO the
rope. has attained by October about
four times its original diameter, and
has thus become marketable. Two
years and half, however, Is gen.
orally allowed to produce an oyster OF
first grade In the Tarcntine market.
A rope fourteen feet In length will
rear about 1000 marketable oysters.
Another device used In giving oysters
their final growth Is net covered
ring, which often supports 400 or 500
oysters.
Fusano and LucriDe Lake, near
Naples, are also oyster bearing loca-
tions, but decidedly unimportant as
compared with Tarente. The method
OF culture Is the same as at Tarente.
1t may be added that dredging Is ex-
or never INDUCED.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-08-30

tenants uniform. with a silver badge,
stripes on his shoulders, with re-
volver in one hand and a club in the
other.
swell, how much do you think you
ought to have?" asked Lieut.. Hill.
"Well, you might give me about
$50, / guess That's big pile Of
money, hut / spec it's about what a
lieutenant ought 10 get, and, you
know, am a lieutenant now" And
the little shaver strutted about and
then asked Lieut. Hill il he thought
a burglar could get away from him.
Lieut." Horace earle, though only
very little boy, is born policeman.
Ever since he was baby he has been
wild over policemen. When he had
on short dresses he strutted around
with club and would run to the
window and call to every policeman
that passed. He got acquainted with
Lieut.. Hill when the latter was
sergeant. Little Horace had his aunt
fix his suit up as a sergeants uni
form, and when Lieut.. Hill was pro-
NOTED he had his uniform changed.
too. and Lieut.. Hill got him a silver
star and club.
When he does not mind his father
tells him il he is not good that he will
not let him be a policeman, and that
brings little Horace to time at once.
His great ambition is to catch a real
live burglar, and who knows but what
he may some day?
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-08-30
Immigration Statistics.

The official reports OF immigration
to the United States show a great
falling off. Arrivals for the last
fiscal year were only 81 ,404, being
a decrease of 1856, 532 from that for the
twelve mouths next preceding. and
being much the smallest total of the
last fifteen years, which have con-
stituted the perlol OF most active
migration to this country. The ar
rivals during the latest fiscal year in
clude $1,000 from the United King
dom, 81, 800 from Germany, 43, 900
from Italy, $500 from Austria,
about as many from Russia, and
$4,000 from Sweden and Norway, no
other country sending as many as
5000. The decrease approximately
was 20, 600 from Austria. and 80, 0OO
each from Germany, Italy, Great
Britain, and Sweden and Norway.
The fact of a decrease in the number
Of arrivals is noted for all the princi-
pal ports except for San francisco
for which a slight Increase is re-
ported. The following table shows
the total ofimmigrants for each fiscal
year since the one ending in the
middle of 1879:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-08-30

any pre- vious period, says tile Review
Of Reyiew& The increase In new
mileage brought into operation dur
Ing the fiscal year 1892 was less than
during any year since $780, while the
percentage increase stood lower than
for any previous year since the begin
ming OF railways In this country.
Thus the rate OF increase from 1856
to 1887 was sos per cent; from 1887
to 1888, COS per cent; from 1888 to
1889, 3.22 per cent; from 1889 to
1890, Alb per cent; from 1890 to
1891, 2.94 per cent; from 1901 to
1892, l.8S per cent: and from 1892
to 1893, $50 per cent. These fig
ures show q remarkable depression in
the business OF railway construction.
Another fact emphasized by railway
writer's Is the large amount of mile
age placed In the hands OF receivers
during the last eighteen months.
Thus 40, miles OF line have been
under the protection of the courts.
an amount equal to "a per cent of
the total length OF lire.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-08-30
Cost Of CROWN Went.

The United States Department of
Agriculture has issued summary
made from estimates OF $4,000 farm
ers OF the West and Northwest and
OF 1000 experts of the department on
the cost Of growing wheat. The av-
erage cost per acre for the region COW
cred Is SLIGO, while the average for
Wisconsin Is more than a dollar high
er, or Sl2.93. Ground rent is the
heaviest single item, and estimated
at nearly So per acre. The principal
items OF cost have rema ned about
normal during the past four or five
years, being slightly higher where any
change is noted, owing to increase OF
cost of labor during the prosperous
times from 1890 to 1892. During
that period, however, the price Of
wheat fell nearly one-half. As a re-
suit either wheat production must be
restricted or large part OF 1t must
be done at loss
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-08-30
Frances f. Willard, Secretary of the
Woman's National Christian TemDer-

Frances f. Willard, Secretary of the
Woman's National Christian Temper
ance Union and president of the 10. al
union in Chicago. Upon the plat
form Of equal woman's rights Miss
Willard was elected president OF the
Woman's National w. CT U. in
1874 post she has since hlled with
credit to herself and profit to the So
ciety.
Under her direction the work Of
the society was divided into proven
tive, educational, evangelistic, social.
legal and organizing departments
and thereafter the society welded an
immense power in the nation. In the
nurseries and schoolrooms, in the re-
formatOries and in the home, at en-
campments and at fairs, in the halls
of Congress and in the dives of great
cities the influence of these indefati-
gable workers for humanity's sake Is
constantly felt. All over the globe
t ey have dispatched missionaries to
educate, to preach, to purify. Now
the membership is nearly half a mill
ion and Is ever growing. In Chicago
the national headquarters are in
building which was erected by the
society at cost of 81, 100, 900.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-08-30
When to Stop.

The following answers were re-
ceived by an English paper in re-
spouse to a request for opinions as to
when to stop advertising:
When the population ceases to
multiply and the generations that
crowd on after you and never heard
of you stop coming on.
When you have convinced every
tody whose life will touch yours that
you have better goods and lower
prices than they can get anywhere
else. t4
When you perceive 1t to be the
rule that men Who never advertise
are outstrfpplng their neighbors in
the same line OF. business,
When men stop making fortunes
right in your sight solely through
the directiusc OF the mighty agent.
When you can forget the words of
the shrcwdest and most successful
business men concerning the main
cause of their prosperity.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-08-30
Irrigation in Drouthy" Kansas.

AAE'SothJh IN DHOushy hdhSuS-
A large individual irrigation plant
in Kansas is described as follows by a
paper in that State:
Among the irrigation plants in
course OF construction in Kansas
probably the most extensive is that
of Mr.. G. Nj. Munger, of Eureka,
Greenwood county. He is construct
ing "a reservoir which will cover about
I6U acres with water. This is done
by building dam =, 500 feet long and
3S feet high at its greatest height.
This, as described by the Irrigation
Farmer, will catch the storm waters
from large area and will be used
primarily for the irrigation of 500
acre orchard now just beginning to
bear. The water will be raised by
two compound duplex steam pumps,
the water cylinders Of which are
twelve by fifteen inches. Each pump
has ten inch suction and eight inch
discharge. These pumps will ele-
vate the water to a height of sixty
five feet, delivering it ON the highest
part of Mr. Munger's farm. The es-
timated cost OF the plant complete,
including bitches for distribution of
the water is $4,000.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-08-30
AN OYSTER FARM IN THE MARE PIccoLo
grown one OF the most important of
the coast Industries Of France

grown one OF the most important Of
the coast Industries of France.
Especially interesting is the fact,
already shown by Coste, on evidence
furnished by pictured funeral vases,
that the processes in use to-day in
Tarente or in tie lakes near Naples
are apparently the very ones that the
Romans employed as early as the
time OF Marius. The oyster stakes
Of the Lucrine Lake, we are told,
represent ia appearance and actual
position the very ones that Pliny
may have inquisitively examined,
little thinking that their use would
be handed down to pOsterity more
carefully than the volumes Of his
lifelong work.
Every one who has written Of Ro-
man oyster culture has referred to
Sergius Orator;as the inventor Of this
branch OF industry. 1t would seem.
however, from evidence that has en-
dured 2,000 years, that this wealthy
Roman represented little more than
a successful cuturist Of his day, note
worthy, perhaps, because patric'an.
Ills ptOuilutLCc, AOO, dS d SuCCCSSl VI
culturist has been accented by a re-
mark of the orator Lucius CraSsus,
who, as his orator, defended him in a
suit for trespass against the state in
the matter Of oyster property; his
time honored pleasantly that the
question OF few feet OF land made
NO difference to his client, who could,
If necessary, raise oysters with sue
cess on the thatches OF house tops,
has given the grasping Sergius more
credit than he perhaps deserves.
The Modern Industry.
The modern industry is carried on
extensively only at Tarente. 1t is
here that the major portion Of the
seed oysters are produced which are
afterward cultivated in the bays and
tidal ponds OF the southwest coast
and supply the general market Of
Italy.
AS one approaches the city of
Tarente on the railroad from Brin-
dist, very good idea may be OBJ
tanned OF the extent of the oyster
culture as the road bends around the
shore Of the Mare Piccolo. AS far
out as the eye can see the bay is
bristling with oyster stakes, whose
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-08-30
The Exaltation OF the peanut.

Next to Debs and Huntington, the
peanut has come in for more comment
during the past few months than
anything else, human, diabolical or
divine There seems to be peanut
loom Of large dimensions sweeping
the country, and it is made very clear
by its advocates that the peanut is
about the only thing At for food that
is produced anywhere In the world.
Alleged chemical analyses set forth
with mathematical accuracy how
many Daniel Websters or Shadows
there are In q ton of peanuts, and
how much money should be made in
producing them. 1t is quite likely
that much of such stuff is bosh. and
quite likely also that the table given
below, showing the relative nutrient
values of different substances, is of
the same type; still we give 1t for
what 1t may be worth:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-08-30
STABLE AND CARRIAGE HOUSE.

Elegant Design of House Suitable for q
Rich Mans Horse.
This design was prepared by Pal
User, Palliser & Co. for erection In
connection with proposed residence
at Seaside Park, Bridgeport, Conn.
and is arranged to suit the require
ments OF individual wants as well as
the peculiarities Of the site. There
is cellar built under carriage house,
which will be found useful for the
storage of vegetables, roots, etc, and
the carriage house being arranged to
drive through, makes it very con-
venient for everyday use, as well as
utilizing the room. The shed is de-
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-08-30
and suspended precisely as are tn
twig ropes. sns 'spa'

and suspended precisely as are the
twig ropes. tns 'sra
Preparing the lFascincs =
The fascines gather the spat from
the oysters suspended on the ropes.
The spawning season is greatest be-
tween April and October. but expert
ments show that spawning occurs
during the whole year. The fascines
freshly prepared during the winter
are taken out Of the shallow water
in the spring and anchored In deeper
water. In May the ,fascines are
taken up, well rinsed, and suspended
in the shallower water in. the
parks. Here they get their second
coating OF spats. In the next spring
the fascines are taken ashore and
deposited in huge banks as a prelim-
mary TO weaving the ropes. The at
tendants now proceed 70 take them
apart, choppiDg each bough with its
attached oysters into twigs about
eight inches long. The oyster twigs
are now deposited in baskets and are
carried to the next attendant, who
spices them ingen ously between the
strands OF rope, so that when CON-
pleted the twist OF the rope. together
with increased weight, keeps the
twigs firmly 10 place. Thus arranged
the rope bristles symmetrically with
its oyster-bearing burden. Cargoes
of these ropes are then rowed to the
parks and put In place. The growing
conditions of the oyster now become
especially favorabless The heavily
burdened ropes swing and vibrate In
the currents. allowing each oyster to
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-08-30

MRS MARC RETW ON besieged
First n presd eu Of the such places, pray
W. G. r. U. ing n d singing
psalms; religious enthusiasm was
kindled, and thousands signed the
pledge and professed conversion.
Church tells pealed in steeples and
the sound OF jubilant Thanksgiving
rose from the street as the crusading
ladies were asked by reformed publ
cans to >tave in casks of liquors and
empty the contents into the cutters.
Birth or the w. C. 4. U.
But the pace was too fast and the
inevitable reaction came. Other sa-
looms sprang into existence and the
traffic fOurished as before. The
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-08-30

ends project several feet above the
surface. These are soon observed to
pass in regular lines, and to mark off
the water surface into squares as of
checker board. These Enclosures
measure about fifteen feet square.
They are leased at about soc a year,
and each culturist secures as many
rs he can manage. They are rented
from stock COMPANY. which has OBJ