davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-03-08

yaccinate the shaved parts in six
places, three on a side. The animal Is
then led out and placed in a stall
with a neck-yoke on so that the sore
spots cannot be reached The COW has
been vaccinated, and the progress of
the sore is very much the same IS in
the case of a human being. On about
the eighth day it has reached ma.rIri-
ty, and the COW is taken back q The
small operating-room again. She is
strung in the rack" the scabs are ra-
moved and the raw places carefully
washed. In short time the lymph
exudes, and a small boy seated on
stool begins te work of making vac
cine points. - These points are Of
ivory and the lad simply LAYS the
point on the raw surface and then
deity turns it and places it in snail
rack, point UP, to allow it TO dry.
From 1900 to 1000 points ara Usual
ly obtained from cow.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-03-08
SPANS GREAT LYRIC POET.

Don GaSpar Nunez de Arce is the
great poet of Spain, and neither
Tennyson in England nor Hugo in
France nor Lowell in America, had
his reward. He is sixty and. although
the Anglo-SaXon world knows little of
him. CampOamor has raised him to the
height of Shakespeare, ArOstO, Calder
on and Dante, in a quatrain; CASTELAR,
has made him his equal, since he has
written that their two arts derive from
God lone the divine word, and the
other celestial INSPIRATION Manuel
Tamayo y Baus has promised immor-
tality to him, and all Spain unites in
iaudtng hfm. A Committee of Toledo
has presented to him. a wreath of sill
yer, with laurel leaves of bronze inter
laced with a ribbon of gold inscribed
with the compliment of the entire ma
tion. Sellent made it. and it is a
yard in diameter All the literary and
artistic societies of Spain and its
colonies appointed Representatives to
offer him a superb album. 1t contains
400 leaves with autographs of artists
men of letters and ladies as aristO
cratic as the DuqueSa de Merinaceli
1t is bound in alegorical covers orna.
mented with clasps of silver.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-03-08
MERE MENTION.

Austria is more lenient to murder
ers than any other country. Of SIG
convicted murderers in the decade end
ing 1879, but % were put to death.
The New York Observer suggests
that clergymen really ought not to
write so illegibly as to provoke the
compOsitOrs to commit the sin of pro-
family.
The national debt Of Great Britain at
the revolution of 1858 was only
f664,0 Since then it has increased,
through war expenses, to the enor-
nous total of $685., 100000.
During the civil wan the union block
aiding fleet captured or destroyed 735
sckooners, 155 sloops, 262 steamers and
ing to run the blockade
From June, 1901, to November, 1913,
the French government enrolled 1856
600 men, nearly tbrce-fourths of whom
died in battle, of wounds or of diseases
contracted in the field.
The expenditure for the German
army in 1889 was G1S,S4OOOO, or about
$3.50 per man. Of the aggregate sum
f5,5O0,OOO was for pay, f4,30O,OO0 for
food and 100000 for clothing.
Madden says that In the British
West Indies two centuries ago pins,
slices Of bread, pinches of snuff, drains
Of whisky, soap. cocoanuts, eggs and
other common articles were all used as
money.
A Jewish gerah was equal to 2.75c
a bekah was 27.37c, a silver shekel
was 54.74c, maneh was S27.37 10, a
kiddar OR talent of silver was S1.642. 20
a gold shekel was $S.76, gold talent
$26,2SO
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-03-08

voted much attention to inyeStiga ting
the matter, proved that many kinds of
seeds will bear immersion in water
for 100 days, or even more, and still
retain their vitality, so that when
thrown ashore they are ready to sprout.
Not few species, which will sink
when green, float If they have chance
to dry before falling into the stream
which carries them to the ocean. For
the very purpose of accomplishing this
distribution by water, nature has made
the huslls of many seeds practically
waterproof Among the familiar OBJ
jects picked up on the ocean beach
are the so-called sea beans. 1t is popu-
larly supposed that the plants which
bear these beans grow in the water.
The beans are found in enormous GUAM
titles on the Florida shore and in di-
miniShing numbers nOrthward along
the Atlantic coast. They are the seeds
of various pod-bearfng vines-climbing
plants plentiful along the shores of
the Caribbean sea. Each pod, resem-
bling an exaggerated pea-pod, contains
a number Of seeds. The latter, fall
ing when ripe into the water, are
carried by the gulf stream around
the south end of Florida and I'D the
coast. There are three i'm
portant varieties, one reddish and fla.
another more round and grey, and the
thirO much bigger and of mahogany
color
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-03-08
OCEANS DRIFTWOOD.
Natures Method of Distributing Seeds
and Fuel Through the World.

Washington Star: In some parts of
the world, notably in the Malay Archi
pelago, vast quantities of vegeta BILE
matter are always floating about on
the sea. On the Molucca islands the
trees seem to dispute with the waves
of the ocean for the possession of the
soil. Not only are their roots and
often portions of their trunks immersed
in water, but their branching crowns
incline in the same direction, and are
bathed by the tides. Thus the numer-
Gus currents of the Molucca sea are
charged with seaweeds, intermixed
with flowers, fruits, cocoanuts, nuts OF
other palms, and even whole trees.
The amount Of driftwood thrown upon
all shores is enormous.
Eskimo along the Arctic coast OF
Alaska depend upon it wholly for wood
| supply. Natives of the coral islands
of the Pacific get their stones for tools
from the roots Of the drifted trees
in which the s1nnes were found en-
bedded.
The carrying of seeds by ocean cm
rents is one of Natures most inter
esting methods of distributing plants
through the world. Darwin, who de
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-03-08
WHERE THEY LIVE LONG
A Years Mortuary Record in a Con
necticut HILL Town.

The vital statistics for 1898 of Gosh
en-, a picturesque and wonderfully sa-
luxurious little mountain town away I'D
under the northwestern caves of Con-
nectlGut, presents perhaps the most
remarkable instance of longevity in
the record of deaths in Goshen dur
ing the past twelve months, and if
any one knows Of another town in
which Father Time gamers his har-
vest more leisurely and lazily, let him
step to the front and name it.
John O'Cain, died ON January Is,
aged 20 years; Eugene Booth, January
%, 81; Mrs. Jerome Bennett, Janu-
airy %, SO; William Stewart, January
%, 96; Thomas Robinson, February 6,
IS; George r. Colby, March II, 80;
Mrs. George Herald, March Is, 65;
Mrs. AMI Beach, March 2, 73; Mrs.
Thaddeus Ives, April 2, 81; Lyman
Richards, April 4, 90; William Devlin,
April 5, so; Edward Carrier, May 2.
50; John Rose, June 10, 70; Mrs.
QuouS, L, ~.
September s, rs; Reuben Sage, Novem-
Der 4, 90.
The aggregate age of the II persons
was 1,265 years; average age, IA TIT {.
Only four, it will be noted, We're less
than 70 years old, eight were, so or
more, five were 80 or upwards, and
two about 95.
Not long ago a Connecticut citizen
published a book of old people in the
land of steady habits, and it was his
verdict that there is more longevity
to the square acre in this common
wealth than in any other state of the
union.
And" commented a critic on the
work, there are also more people
here that are cussin' Nutmeg state
weather and climate every day in the
year than in any other country, bar.
ring out Alaska. -
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-03-08
CURTAILMENT OR CUT.
Fall River Manufacturers Say That
Something Must Be Done.

| Springfield, Mass, March 1.-SeVeral
cotton mill owners of wide influence
Lave expressed a desire to make an
other revision in the wage schedule.
A close and extensive inquiry was
made to learn if there were any ex-
iSting plans, but it failed to unearth
anything more than the fact that there
is a general discomfort among the
manufacturers of print cloths and all
classes of fine fabrics. The last re
ductiOn in prices made by the Ameri-
can printing company and the expira-
ton Of profitable contracts have led
some manufacturers at Fall River to
openly declare there is no remedy for
present conditions except a curtail-
ment or lowering of wages Their ar
gument that proposed curtailment in
Fall River will only meet with smiles
from Rhode Island and other New
England manufacturers, is met with
the argument used so frequently by
operatives, that reductions in wages
curtail the purchasing power of the
people.
A number of treasurers have eX-
pressed themselves ready to reduce
wages, but under no circumstances
yet apparent, will they consent to fur
Their curtailment. These men will cur
tail production only when the opera
tives decline to work for what they
consider market wages. They contend
that outside mills benefit too much by
their fdleness and that many opera
tiveS of these mills have already suf-
fered eductiOn which puts their
wages on a lower basis than those in
Fall River. The statement that reduc-
ing wages curtails the purchasing pow
er Of only a limited circle of workers
Is the one that manufacturers most
frequently employ. They say there is
some purchasing power yet in the coun-
try, as is shown by the sales of goods
made weekly in that and other cen
tiers. 1t is how to meet this demand
at profitable quotations that is, of
more Importance to mill owners than
is the demand of operatives for them
to go out of business by shutting down
the mills and waiting for boom in
trade. Sales ahead for March delivery
are less than 100000 pieces. The rapid
accumulation of stock makes prompt
action necessary. Two voluntary in
creaseS in wages were made by manu-
facturerS in 1892 because the prices Of
goods warranted them. Manufacturers
say if the present prices are compared
with those previous to that time the
necessity for a cut-down will be ap-
parent The treasurers of mills that
are now selling goods are expecting
no profits from their trade and are
keeping their stockholders quiet by
not from earnings.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-03-08
HAWTHORNE'S WISH

The late Elizabeth Palmer Peabody
was once told by her brother-in-law,
Nathaniel Hawthorne, in a playful
mood, that she was too young to ex-
press opinions, to which she retorted
she would be glad when she reached
the age of 60, for then she might
hope to be respected for her age, if
not for her opinions. Sixty years"
cried Hawthorne Heaven grant
that I may never see 60. Age is so
unlovely. life should be all beauti-
full" He had his wish, for he died 4
few weeks before his Goth birthday.
Mrs. Peabody survived him nearly
80 years. New York Evening Post.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-03-08

New York, March 2.-R. CT. Dun &
Cos review of the weeks trade SAYS
that with no more definite information
than a week ago regarding the out
come Of the financial or revenue dis
putes, perhaps more people have come
to the belief the end will answer theil
wishes. Certainly more people are
taking limited risks in business. e@
pecially in stocks. More works have
resumed or increased the number OF
hands or hours than have stopped OF
reduced, but numerous reductions in
wages continue to lessen the purchas-
ing power of these at work.
III all branches of wooden manu-
facture the demand is yet below the
usual mark, but is somewhat improved
in worsteds and dress goods. IN three
chief markets the sales Of wool were
4,S9S,2OO pounds for the week, against
5,19S, 200 last year.
Continued weakness appears IN
prices of metal products, notwith-
standing some increase in actual bust
ness. In the Pittsburg region a little
over half the force is employed. There
are heavy transactions of lake ore at
Pittsburg and it is said that with ore
at S2.75, coke at 50 cents and wages
reduced 20 per cent many furnaces
can make iron at a profit even at the
present prices. Minor metals are
weaker, tin in part because of the fall
In silver and disOrganiZed eastern eX-
changes, and lead because of expected
legislation.
Receipts and exports of wheat for
the week are only about half those
of last year, while there is a great in
crease both in receipts and in exports
of corn, but scarcely any changes seen
in prices of these or other products.
The railway tonnage from Chicago is
but u per cent. less than last year,
against 30 per cent. for February. I'm
ports of merchandise still show a de
crease of 40 per cent, while exports
of domestic products for three weeks
We're ; per cent. larger than last year.
The most encoura ging feature of the
weeks record is a continued decrease
in the number and Importance of
failures. For the past week the fail
treS have been 264 in the United
States, against 2O6 last year. and forty
two in Canada, against forty-fve last
year.
New York, March 2.-Bradstreets
report of trade says that storms and
cold weather south and southwest have
checked the course of business this
week, while in the west and northwest
brighter weather had an opposite effect
Thus, while advises from Providence,
Baltimore, Cincinnati, Nashville, Biz
mingham, Galveston and San Fran
cisco are less inclined than in late
weeks to regard the situation hopeful
those from Buffalo, Indianapolis, Louis
vile, Memphis, Mobile, Chicago, ST
Louis, Kansas City, Omaha, Milwau
kec, st. Paul and Duluth, all report
evidence of a distinct Improvement.
There were thirty assumptions OF
factories reported cOntrasted with two
shut downs; wages were reduced al
thirteen establishments and fifteen
strikes were announced. The general
tendency of prices continues down
ward.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-03-08
VACCINE USED IN CHICAGO.
Much of it Comes From a Farm Near
Fond du Lac-Vaccinating Cows.

DR.. E. B. Beeson, of Fond du Lac,
Wis, has the reputation OF owning
the largest vaccine farm in the west,
if not in America. He has made a
speciality of propagating and keeping
alive pure vaccine virus. Recently
in one week he shipped $1,000 points
to agents in Chicago. Fifty eight
years ago in Beaugency, France, a
cow WIS discovered suffering with
genuine cowpox, and from this COW,
saws the Milwaukee Wisconsin, comes
the virus used by DIR. Beeson. The
vaccine farm is situated about four
miles from Fond du Lac and is in
reality a big dairy farm. There are
100 head of cattle there. The process
of raising the vaccine is simple. A
healthy COW is taken to a small oper-
ating-room in the stable, strung in a
rack and her feet hobbled. The
chief operator, Osmond e. Pasko by
name, then trims the hair from the
cows flank with a pair of shears
That done he produces a shaving out
tit, applies 6 lather and with an enor
nous razor gives the victim as fine
a shave as one could see in days
travel. This finished, he produces sew
eral large points and proceeds t.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-03-08
FOR A DEAD COMEDIAN.

Play no sad air upon the chalumeau,
No mournful melody upon the lutte,
But rather let the merriest music flow
Up through the chamber where he
Eeth mute
Perhaps he isteneth.
Come then with song and dance and
joyful tune.
Bring in the cymbal and the stirring
fife.
The hautboy and the comical baSsoon-
For he who reused up laughter all his
life
Should, make q jest Of death,
Frederick Peterson.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-03-08
GOLD EXPORTS BEGUN.

Washington, March 2.-The treasury
department is informed that S1.2J0.00O
of gold was engaged in New York to-
day for export tomorrow. The gold is
furnished by the banks in New York.
The rate of exchange new is sufficiently
high to permit gold to be exported at
a profit, and further expectation of
gold if the present rate keeps up is
expected.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-03-08
CURIOUS LENT CUSTOM.
One That is Celebrated Each Year in
Great Style.

In Belgravia Mrs. RawSOn-Walker
describes a custom which takes place
in Coruna. Spain, every year at the be-
ginning of Lent. A procession promen
AIDES through the town of which the
leading feature is an immense car
drawn by bullocks. The car represents
Il comic funeral one, and in glass
cage lies a sardine in effigy. Neptune
sits in state on top of the car, ocean
figures, mermen and mermaidS in its
four corners. But where the process
sion strikes one as so curious is in the
figures proceeding and following it.
Numbers represent the dress of in
quisitOrs, as worn in all its hideous
stages, others again are dressed in diff
ferent costume, representing heather
mythology, carrying strange devices,
others in caprice comic costumes,
carrying lanterns covered with all kinds
of representa- tiOnS, then came hOrSemen
"a cavalry regiment lent by the militia
ry gOvernor), dressed, aS Roman soldiers,
horses caparisoned, then a military
band in carnival costume, followed by
all the leading features of the carnival,
the whole lighted by lamps and
torches. The band at the commence
ment plays a funeral march. changing
to a comic piece. The sardine is then
carried to 4 thnater, and there its burr
al forms part of the play of the even
inc, in which COmus and Lent take
part
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-03-08
MAINTAIN THEIR RIGHT.

Milwaukee, March IF the en-
pIoyes of the Northern Pacific railroad
do not care to continue in the employ
of the receivers, there is nothing in
the injunctions issued by Judge Jenkins
which prevents them, provided they
quit with an honest purpose and do not
modest the receivers in any way.
50 Judge jenkins stated during the
arguments for a mobilization Of the in
functions in the United States court
this afternoon.
The modification wished are such as
will allow the workm4n to strike, q
right they maintain they have. Argu-
ments occupied the entire day.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-03-08
BLEW UP A MILL.

Camden, n. J. March 2.-The Atlas
Powder mills and chemical works at
Glbbstown, n. J., about twenty miles
north from here, exploded this morn
ing. One man. Levi Evans, was blown
to atoms. Windows were broken In
houses for miles around. This Is the
second explosion at this place. The
first occurred nine years ago, when five
persons were killed.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-03-08

Little Johnny-Ooo! Here's a can
dy-box some one dropped, an it's full.
too; chocolates an
Little iEthel-Don't stop to talk.
cause I'm 'fraid it's all a dream.
Let's hurry an eat 'em before we
wake up. Good News.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-03-08
A BETTER PROSPECT
THE TRADE, REVIEWS HAVE
FAILURES ARE FEWER AND LESS
IMPORTANT.

People not so Shy About Investing
Their Money-Many More Re
sumptions than Shut Downs in the
Manufacturing World-Wages Still
Being Reduced Almost Universally.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-03-08

white teeth, rather hardened than
softened his stern expression. His eyes
| bore no part in the grin he gave.
Just when I was halfway down the
companion ladder, my sight being a
| little confused by the brilliant light /
was fresh from, a piercing scream ran
! through the cabin. At the same time
l saw the captain of the Kinda, with
his back toward me take two or three
steps in slow recoil. His arms were
stretched out as though he warned off
some apparition. Mrs. Cole stood be
side her cabin door. She had evidently
Just issued from it. She it was who
shrieked. [ never could have pictured
such a picture of fright and horror as
she made Her face was as white as
the plank Of the deck; she was shrink
! ing and covering when l caught sight
of her. Instantly after she had scream
! ed out she cried:
Don't let him take me away! Don't
let him come near me! Oh, God! he
! tried to murder me! He will do it again
if you let him take me.'
At this moment Mrs. GOdbOld ran out
of her cabin eXclaiming: What is it!
What is it," while she adjusted her
cap or otherwise completed her attire.
When Mrs. Cole saw her she flung
herself into her arms, screaming: He
would have murdered me! Don't let
him come near me, He is my husband.
What is he doing hereF"
And then she struggled and wrestled
-,
and heave her and herself into a cabin
Immediately abreast.
You're quite safe here" shouted
Capt. Garter Nobody can touch you
aboard this ship without my consent
and he turned fercely upon the other
saying: whats the meaning Of this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-24

FOR RENT-1332 NEW YORK AVE; FINE
double brick house; IL rooms: ami; bath
rooms, furnace large dining AID back yald !;
suitable for business. private residence board
ing house: good table IL desired. N. ID. PECK,
934 + ST. NV. U2l-lm
bath. bay window, press brick NIL; newly
nished: key mt grocer! opposite. Apply at NO.
o st. NV. Jyl9lm'
FOR RENT-I5I5 18TH ST. NV: . ROOMS AND
bath all MOL lungs. Apply - JNO. T. GREEN.
14iG Q st. Rw. iy:i-9t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-24
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
FOR RENT-BY wM. II. SAUNDERS & CO..

FOR RENT-BY wM. II. SAUNDERS & CO.,
1907 ct. NV
1929 NJ NV 81 Q04 -i22l 10th NV Tor. 40
1927 NJ NV, f5r,yr. I, SOY 30 9Th me- IS 40
1925 NJ NV. 15r, VI. ], 500 Cor 18th and lamar
2ll y Cap cor. yr. .1,20f pl. Holmead. lar. .35
2l19 . NV, l2r.. 10 ri 18th Sc. Or. -
lbs Ore ave NV. 1Or 90 30 18th &c. Or. 70
1921 18th NV, sr.....60 102-4-6 Newark. Pet
ls11-13 18th NV, 1or-, "a WORTH 1lr. ..... - 80
102S 18th NV. Tor. so SIS G sw. 80
1il2 kenesaw ave. Mt 20 Chew's al III, b. 1888
Pleasant Tor. AZ l20s-16 Blagdens al, Al. s
jy21-sStu2t
houses by the year; ptheys for the summer
months. wM. III. SAUNDERS & CO.,
jy2l-s&tu2t 1907 L st. NV.
FOR RENT-N0 USE IAMENTING OVER LAST
years losses. II your property has not paid you
Wen. has been Troublesome in its management.
let Us manage il for you. Let the past go; make
the best OF the living, active present. Employ
US, save money and be happy.
rs. p = H.. Ii. WARNER & CO..
jy21-eo3t 9l6 ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-24
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

For RENT-PJ&NSHED HOUsE-oNE YEAR;
at a bargain: -sne q the BEST aves. a.S:.Ad:-
dress n. y. L STAY office. jy23-3t'
FOR RENT-113e NH 30 9th ne. ST. b. $s5. 40
2ios NV. i1r aSM AZ NV NV. Or. eel IS So
1ti S + av nw;9w,pi 1925 NV. 6r,. b. % 50
pos N NV. Or. b,new.5ol 227 14th sw. ST. b. 20
liof II ave. 7r, b. AS Flat, PIP Pa ave, Ar 20
1y2+ H. L. RUST, COS 14th St NV.
FOR RENT-TAI,k ABOUT CHEAP Rents; THIS
beats them all: Only 5000 for nearly new
window brick in select neighborhood: NV
S, very large bed rooms, parlor dining room ana
Kitchen; large ciosees all rooms newly papered;
back yard; granolhhic sidewalk; 332 Spruce ST.,
LIE Droit Parks Key at 467 Florida ave., drug
1t DAVID H.; STONE so4 and sOs St
FOR RENT-A RARE GLANCE TO LOCATE IN
THE FASHIONABLE NORTHWEST. AT Low
e. AVE, NEAR DUpSN r CIRCLE; NEARLY NEW.
BAf-WlNDOW; Z ROOMS AND BATH; CELLAR
UNDER BACK BUIIDING; GRANOLITHlC SIDE
WALK; A COY HOLE FOR A SMALL FAMll.h
1t DAVID ID. STONE SO4 and 500 f St NV.
FOR 1 ENT-S12.sO A MONTH WILL RENT THIS
nice house, rooms; range; latrobe; hot ana
!, 9th and ii sts n.e DAVID D. STONE,
1t SO4 and 500 st. NV.
FOR SALE-THE BEST LITTLE HOUSE IN THE
city for a home investment; 2-story brick;
nicely papered rooms; latrObe; range; hot ana
cold water; room for stable; rent pays 10 per
cent net price; q nice street; squares
from 9th and III SITS.
jy2i DAVID ID. STONE. SO4 and SOC F St NV.
FOR sAIE-PRICE, 81 ,5OO-RENTS FOR s15 A
month-On Sth st. NV, frame store and dwell
ing; lot 17x120; pretty fine investment.
y24 DAVID ID. STONE, SOi and SOC f st. NV