davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-11-29

whelmed with defeat, will so long de-
bate whether to disband, reorganize,
go over to the Populists or form a new
party. that their previous prowess will
have gone glimmering and their op-
portunity to rally their forces and
achieve victory in '96 will have passed
from their grasp.
Will the Peoples party avail itself Of
the opportunity now afforded to i'm
mediately renew the conflict all along
the line and push forward to final vic
tory in the next presidential campaign?
This much desired end can be attained
if the necessary onward march is
promptly and properly made. But
the work must commence at once
throughout every state, county and
kept in the field expounding tie prin-
cirles of the Omaha platform. Reform
books and phampiets and leaflets must
be purchased. even by those who can
but poorly spare the money. industri-
ously circulated and brought TO the
notice of those honest voters in the old
parties who have not got their eyes
open.
PEOPLES party papers must be sub
scribel for. loaned to neighbors, and
better supported financially. Reform
editors, especially, must Keep IN the
harness, hew to the line as before, and
refuse to he drawn away from the path
of duty by gilt ering bubbles seeming
to enlana e, from the basin of pros
peritv. Individual work in the line of
political reform must be pushed with
energy in every walk Of life. And
work will win there will be no victory
without it.
Let every man who voted the Pop
ulist ticket at the recent election be
up and doing, looking about him in
search of the next battle. Keep on
the armor, move steadily forward and
the next great battle of the ballot will
give us the executive and both houses
of Congress-. Then the rule of the
people will he firmly established
Chicago Sentinel.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-11-29

Napoleon is credited with the saving
that in conflict at arms that the side
was victorious which first renewed the
offensive and went in search of the
next battle. In a measure this is true
in politics. the party sustaining APP
parent defeat may resume the conflict
Immediately after election IN q manner
presaging ultimate victory.
The Republican party, flushed with
success. will doubtless do little during
the next two years except quarrel over
the Spots of Office. The Democratic
patty. discounted. disorganized, over
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-11-29
Having Eyes. We See Not.

lne recent elections nave SHOWN
cOnclusively that there is no way by
which the Government can be wrested
from the control of the eastern money
power save through the ascendancy of
the Populist prrty.
The money power controls both of
the old parties. AS long as the people
can be kept in line for one or the other
of the old parties, it matters not with
plutocracy which controls the affairs
of the nation. What do the Wall
Street bankers care whether the Dem
publican party? 1t is all the same to
them. They have their collars on
both of the parties, and can use one to
accomplish their ends just as readily
as the other.
Indeed the money power OF the east
has shown preference for a change.
If one party should be continued in
power too long, the followers of the
other might get weary with waiting
for things hoped for and become de-
moralized and stray after other gods,
and thereby mischief might come to
the lords of the exechequer. They are
safe as long rs they can keep the peo-
pie equally divided between the two
old parties and fighting each other.
How these Wall Street bankers must
laugh in their sleeves to think what
| dad gasted fools the American people
are. Each recurring election the vot-
ers divide of and fight each other. At
one election Republican victory is
| declared, and the next the Democrats
are triumphant, all the time the
money lords Of Wall Street are chuck
ling and gloatiug over the manner in
which they are working the public.
What fools we mortals be sure enough
All the time We are fighting each 9TH
err, the money power is slowly but
surely robbing us and despoiling on,
homes, auperizing our families and
creating beggary for an inheritance
for our children.
power tells the Democrats to nominate
and they tell the Republicans to nomi
nate Harrison. After the nominations
are made. the money power elects the
one that they think will best serve
their ends If the Republicans have
had it last. they will very likely tel
us to elect Cleveland. If the Demo
Gratis We're in power last. they will
likely demand that we elect Harrison
aud thus it goes. We work, whoop
vote. rejoice over the victories Just a:
though they meant something, wher
either victory or defeat means defeat
to us. but victory or defeat means vic
| tory to the money power.
How long, oh Lord! will the Ameri
can people be fools and tools of tn.
money lords of the land? How mucl
longer will it take the people to ge'
their eyes open? How many years o
spoiia,ion will the gold s amblers enjo,
before the people open their eyes t,
he fact that they are being frs
buncoed and then robbed anu thei
children consigned to Il life of povert,
and serfdem? How much longer vii
this political game of blind man Euf
continue dallas Mercury.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-11-29
Is Not This II Pretty Picture:

What 4 superb coward Cleveland is.
When he moves about Washington he
has a brace or two OF de. ectives at his
heels aud bracer inside, of his active
wardrobe. When he leaves for New
York and Gray Gables, he rides ~
does prisoner, with his surround OF
detectives. He leaves the tram in
Jersey City and sneaks 10 Govern
ment vessel in waiting for him, and
thus in state proceeds to Buzzard's
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-11-29
POpulisrn sSOt Dead.

Final returns show that the Wiscon-
sin Populists cast 25,530 votes this
year. In 1892 they cast 5000. Fig
ures of this sort rather shake ones
confidence in the oracle who pruclalnn
loudly that Populism is dead, and
lend force to the pro. osition that
substantial unity OF Democrats must
be effected if the forces of oiigarchy
as represented by the Republican par
ty are to be put to rout.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-09-05
FuertoR 90. s de Setiembre de 1894 ~Ohcinas 81
ENTINIYCa.

SAN FRANCIsco 3S. SANfJUAN PUERTo-RIco
Acaban de mportar intinidad de articulos que ofre
cen gu numerosa Observation-Disclosures plata chris
trofe, garantizados.-Sombrillas paraguas Genove-
ses-Gran varedad en- abanicos, corses panuelos.-
Estuches con perfuIneria, neceseres para costura.
Mufecas iuguetea para xi1os.-Coronas azahares
sueltos para novias.-Gran surtido corbatas bas
tones-Refaios enaguas de colores.-Traies de dril
' lana para ninos-Abums marcos para retratos.-
samisetas de hilo. algodon lana.-Maletas bolsas
le viaie para seoras-fnidad de articuoE capricho-
soc para adornos de sala, habitaciones tocador.-
Surdc campeta roloies de orc, plata nikel,
anehaEadae ere auerieAne.-VaFiaSog guRtido en AZ
haul9g aRehssRd4s ae ere esws hYaRaistsu, bstena-
ixrss isantgna3 Sta. sts.GORGtants kurtide dR Rhs
Ia syg hRtllaasaE gaRAEtxaASa @Bgss1s de- IL
s0taFia Sc ERdFiA.--gAYORaR f&aakR@D etska RESgs
~ .s~w- -a~- fa~ -1t
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-09-05

Los puertos de escala ordinaria Ber&z: Fs-
jardo, Humacao, Arroyo, Ponce, Msyaguez,
AguadillA vice -versa, respectiyameate.
@se suprime ID eucala de Arecibo" sin per-
juicio de hacerla cuando 10 merezca Ii import2n.
cia del case.
A opci6A de esta Agencia Principal se har6n
ademSa las escAlas extraordinArias que conven-
gan, cuyo efecto admite propaEicioaez de heta
para operAciones en los demas puertos habilez
de L. IRla fuera dol itinsraxio.
INSIGNIA RIOS:
Faiardo: senorea y. Bird 4 C.A-Humacso:
uefioren Bertrka HermaRoS-Arroyo: don A. J.
Alcaide. Ponce: Henores FTitxe Lundt B Ga
MayAgaes: Bsforss Schazs + O.a-AgHadiIla:
Hanc1os Valla Koppisch k O.A-AHssiho: EsEo-
res Roses 5 C.A-San Juan FnaTso- 2icc, 50 as
JHxio de lssA-hUDWIa uuPEaAQE AaxN-
N EaMwAk
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-09-05
Empresa
Dc NPORES EspaHoiss Correos Do LAS EHLLlS
trsnsportes mllitarss
&ORR HJ9sO& de HERRRRaa

H HAR ANA


vaporsa
dAs - de esdA las enso Dc 4 r. Dc
} diss dc labor 4 RA docS del da . los fssivss.
sLTEEA OE CUBA
IleEaAas6lo has santiago de Cubs los sE
tss 16Y
Sasys tu-Palt, 6fssrnI
aaYarI, gArsoos. guAntsnEmO Guhs.
IS hard las mnAs ssesles sxesps6a de d EayG,
atAsraas too5-a 5Agua de TsDauo.
Ecdua atsrusaR vhcand0 sid&s ds C1ha % dfas IA -
lss eBtrsdas en- AAbsnE ss hss orfsspoadssl
e d 7ss - 10 csds
de tszEr0s
EIEEA pE 7TNETs1- -gTCE
dis 70 3 lps sF-feto - Oss
Peytau-Prnns, PR.rto pss EsyREzsss
tgpsdf. Puerto Riso q Fst5 art ssaAla cE
aGnos plertSH.
~ ahsrx, 9usnthnamo o..
domingo A1z5 JzRn dc PzeEs
o-BssG roi-nto los aisraoS pueztos.
das re1pestiFs
so@4n ors log SIS e nande ala HAhaHs s
EnxuaO dc ssos des oas&H rssoao SAINTS
akIHEA CAI3ABIEE.
s
labels gas Csesrsn lo niSvsolss.
Csssr IA HsEda
pssassos ssgur, uex.EA e Eshssa a
iarnes.
sagnh sabaios e q Cabaren os dornsoA
sRissdo CsATen los dsapEsG
del de psssisros toaarA AZ s2EEa s-k IA k
REkOLCADOR.
SeEsE potsaas
Gssde sAhitAfe e bar BIS kius sta
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-09-05

sE'ssste-2 Bee, Ahsl : e aaa4,-1Aa1s HsAsaAs!
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-09-05
rcmhrss de los yaporss.

aEnpmago
0aN
% @ % 5Os aP .ay
LA3ianer q Ternnndex
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-07
A Baboo Letter.

HoNoRED PREsIDENT-It is with the
deepest grief and CONSERVATION that take
up my penna to inform you that my beloved
spouse has gone to Davy Jones last night
at $50 p. M, Madras time. The life of
man has been officially declared to be 90
years, but hers was nonregulation death,
for she kicked the bucket at the early age
of ~. Hinc lilac laerima. So I cannot
leave my home, and I greatly regret that 1
must apply for leave ON full pay for some
months to manage my household affairs.
For how can do? My little daughter, aged
3 months, is too young and tender, nor
has she the ready money down, rupee,
soyereigns, gold mohurs or what not to
make both ends of my grandmother meet.
Therefore, dear Cock, how can be with
you to die at my post? On the expiration
of my leave, if it be not necessary to take
an extension, then I will return and die
at my post with you, chap, good by, my
dear. l have the honor to be, sir, your
most obedient servant,
SEEGYEN MUCHAsIK, B. A.
Macmillan g Magazine.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-07
ROMAN DICE THROWING.
Devices Used to Prevent Fraud In the Days
of the Caesars.

Devices Used to Prevent Fraud In the Days
of the Caesars.
The number Of dice used was three, be-
ing marked with minimum CT one and
a maximum of six spots. The most for
tunate throw, called venereus by Cicero
(de Devin. /, 1877 and basilicus by Plautus
(Curculio ii, 8, 79), was when the dice
showed three seniones, or IS Spots The
progress of the game was marked on the
board by the movement of the men Ga
truhculD backward and forward. The
gravity of the losses depended naturally
upon the amount of money at stake and
the fines that were paid when the dice
showed one or more aces.
1t is difficult to explain what skill had
to do with such game, still Isidore de-
scribes how inveterate gamblers could sue
coed in throwing the six and in avoiding
the unit. In graffito at Pompeii an hon.
est player congratulates himself for hav-
ing gained good sum of money without
fraud. Plautus dwells sometimes on these
dishonest practices, to avoid which several
instruments were invented from time to
time, such as the horn (pyxis cornea) and
the fritillus.
1t seems, however, that these instru-
ments did not always fulfill their purpose
A third one was consequently invented
In the shape of a tower, with a spiral stair
case inside and funnel on top The dice,
shaken first in the horn or in the fritillus,
were thrown into the funnel and rolled
down the spiral staircase until they landed
on the table. Such precautions rendered
cheating almost impossible - Chicago
Times
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-07
TYPOGRAPHY UNDER DIFFICULTIES.
Little Monotony In the Life of an Operator
In Persia.


In Persia.
Lieutenant Colonel Wells eives a lively
sketch Of the little experiences which
break, sometimes trifle too roughly, the
monotony of the life of telegrapher in
Persian city. In Shiraz an old palace does
duty as a telegraph office, one end being
occupied by the British and the other by
the Persian administration. A square in
front of the palace is a. favorite site for
political and other disturbances and in
times of popular excitement the first
point to which the crowds gravitate is
the Persian telegraph office. The popular
leader demands that a petition embodying
the wrongs of the citizens shall be dispatch
ed to the shah. If the reply is not quick
ly forthcoming, the mob usually clears
out the officials and smashes up all the in
struments
A move is then made for the British
office, and a message is dictated to the SUI
perintendent who has to forward it to the
dictator in Teheran. This functionary
hands copies of it to her Britannia males
tvs minister, the grand vizier and the
Persian minister of telegraph and consults
them with a view to obtaining protection
for his staff. The position in which the
sciiIOI Di1plSl oSlcSfdpii OIiIGldl DIV ulc SCAu-
ing station is placed in the meantime is
that of a hostage in the hands OF the mob.
In a very serious riot which occurred the
superintendent at Shiraz was SO detained
and was not allowed to leave the office
precincts for five days. The local govern
or was powerless to afford protection, as
his troops, seeing the chance of few
days relaxation, with dash Of mild ex-
element thrown in, had promptly fra
ternized with the insurgents at the begin
ming of the outbreak. The tact of the SUI
perintendent served him in good stead
during this trying ordeal through which
not a moments delay occurred to the in
ternational messages, and not the slight
est damage was done to the office. A
few years ago less fortunate outcome of
such difficulty could have been expect
ed. The ciyilizing effect of the Indo- Eu-
ropean telegraph is remarkable. = st.
Louis Globe Democrat.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-07
GOOD BOY.
Ono of Two Sympathetic Souls In Grim
ming New York Crowd.

Ono of Two Sympathetic Souls In a Grim
ming New York Crowd.
A man of Ealstaffian girth sat sleeping
N the doorway of "a Whitehall street, with
q big lettered placard hanging from his
neck. This was the legend on the card
board, 'sThis fiat to let
Nearly every passer thought the sign
was very funny. Many men stopped,
lined up near the curbstone facing the
sleeping man and grinned sympathetically
with other grinners who hurried to the
ferries at the foot of the street.
Presently foreign looking young man
of jewish aspect came along. He looked
at the sleeping man, and after apparently
reading the sign, which he probably inter
preted to mean Please help the blind, " he
put nickel in the mans lap. The spec
tators did not know what to make of the
young mans action. He looked very SOL
emn as he walked up Whitehall street.
A bright faced little boy about II yearp
old came trotting down the street, evil
IDENTIFY bound for one of the ferries. He
was whistling merrily. He carried two
schoolbooks under his left arm. When
he got opposite the sleeping man and no.
ticed the placard, the happiness vanished
from his face. He looked indignant He
ran up to the sleeping man, put down his
books, grabbed the sign with both hands
and tore it from the mans neck The
sudden pressure of the cord on the man g
neck awakened him instantly He saw
friendliness in the eyes of the boy and
smiled at him in maudlin way. Then
he got up. His hat fell off, and the little
boy picked it up and handed it to him.
The man walked out on the sidewalk,
with the nickel contributed by the benevo-
lent Hebrew in crease of his trousers
leg. The nickel finally fell out. The boy
picked it up and handed it to the man,
who smiled again and took off his hat and
bowed with ludicrous grace to the little
fellow. The line of spectators on the
sidewalk melted away with grave coun-
tenances. One passer who had seen the in
cident said:
II wish had boy like that. New
York Sun.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-07
AUCTION SALES.
PROPOSALS..

FVHE Cumberland County Agricultural and
Horticultural Society ask for proposals for
use OF dining room under grand stand. for the
four days of the coming Fair, September Ii til
10 14th. The room is 100 by "a feet. and fur
nished with tables and chairs. Proposals will
be received until August 3oth. The Society
reserve the right to reject any or all bids. Ad-
dress all proposals to
B.. T. WHITNEY. Secretary,
jly3Cd2w Gorham, Me
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-07

EOR SALE-Woodfords first class distorted
a. house, 8 rooms and bath, steam. hot and
cold water, and modern in all its arrangements:
fine stable and large lot; located on Pleasant
street; a rare bargain. W. II. WALDRON, 1870
Middle street, Al
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-07

FOR SALE The most desirable house lots in
the city fronting on the Western Promen-
AIDE, West and Chadwick streets, about tie
only lots lett In the immediate vicinity of the
Promenade. Easy terms. N S. GARDINER.
1876 Middle street. 81
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-07

FOR SALE-Oakdale modern 2-story house,
water, fine cellar, large lot; one of the most
desirable locations, close to electric cars;
great bargain to close an estate. w. H. WAL
ORION, $50 Middle street. Al
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-07

I ,OST-A gold pin-cluster of daisies. Valued
~ as a souvenir. Finder will be rewarded by
returning to MORGAN & Co., Free and Center
streets, 81
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-07

WANTED-Travelling salesman, wholesale
w flour and groceries. Address, BOX 454,
Portland ~
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-07

= nice cottage house, containing six rooms:
new ana IN first class condition. Apply to
JOHN f. PROCTOR, Centennial Block Il :
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-07

WANTED-Ay young man, 10 or 10 years old
w in Drug Store for summer season. EWD
floss, Apothecary. 653 Congress st. Al
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-07

YOU'VE people who want a summer cot
to build on the ridge'' or or slope at Great
Ghebeagge. Less salt water and more view
very desirable lots, cheap. G. 0. D., Press
ONCE. 1S-tf
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-07

MONEY TOLohN-on real estate, first and
stock secJ bondd mortgages, commercial paper
collateral security at the lowest market rates
Exchange st. VI a. 22.4
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-07
BOARD.

Forty words inserted under this head
one week for rs cents. cash in advance.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-07

EOR SALE-One of the best farms on the
a Cape. Consists of 60 acres land, barn and
cottage house, situated on Spurwink river,
about miles from Portland For further par
tlculars inquire of A. G. LIBBY & CO.. 421a
Exchange street. 81
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-07

ITO LET-On Park st. Furnished or unfurn-
IL ished. A 3 story brick house of 10 rooms
and bath. Hot and cold water. furnace heat
Tor term of years to the right parties. e. G.
;. KICKER, First Nat. Bank Building, Room
l. Basement. Al
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-07
TO LET-RENTs.

Forty words inserted under this head
one week for 25 cents, cash in advance.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-07

Forty words inserted under this head
one week for 25 cents. cash in advance.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-07

FOR SALE-At Llbby's Corner. Deering. on
line OF horse cars, two-story house with
elght finished rooms: all in nice order ;Icemented
e ca ana good drainage; sun all day; lot 35x
ply to JOHN f. PROCTOR, Centennial BLOCK.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-07

7 .OST-A white lapstreak boat 12 feet long.
- no keel, white oars. Address f. SAN
FORD, Yarmouth. Return and be rewarded.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-07
MISCELLANEOUS.
One WOMAN'S REWARD.
A GREAT SHOWER OF CONFIDENCE
Such as Never Descended upon ANY
Other American Woman.
ESPECIAL TO OUR LADY READERs.1
rs glorious possession.

lsPEcLAL TO OUR LADY READERs.l
\ Us glorious possession.
b The most famous physician wins it
"a from comparatively small number.
One woman, and only one, has won it
from tens of thousands during the past
twenty years.
Loving condolences, heartfelt gratitude,
loyal devotion, is showered upon her name
because of salvation from a miserable ex-
istence, and the peace and Joy of restored
health through her wonderful skill.
Lydia E. Pinlthdm's name will go down
the ages as the friend of all women.
Her Vegetable Compound has saved
thousands from the terrors of female COM
plants. e.
Backache, dependency, fainting, spinal
weakness, avoiding society, bearing down,
are all symptoms of trouble in the womb.
The Vegetable Compound removes the
cause of the trouble.
Read what Mrs. S. W. White, who lives
at SIG Holly Street, West Philadelphia,
Pa, calls a family blessing.
Thus she writes to Mrs. Pinkham:-
6 l have suffered
for ten years with * aalIA
female complaints of S
the worst form, &C 4 III A
companied by severe 60 g \
spinal trouble, caus-f ~ Il
ing incessant back -SSgso q
ache, weakness of -. Sssssgssssga1A. = Il
the stomach, and NSSSSS
nervousness. 4NSS>
81 gave up all o.WWAnN
hope of ever being well again. Just then
someone recommended Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. / followed
your directions and treatment until I am
now a perfectly well woman
81 gave it to my two daughters, aged
fourteen and sixteen years, and they are
fine, healthy girls.
=" 1t is surely blessing to our family"
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-07

ITO LET-House No. $50 Pearl atreet; seven
rooms. Inquire at NO. 152 PEARL ST.
81
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-07

MONEY TO L0AN-On farm mortgage as
uA well as loans on other real estate. Also
Farms and all kinds Of real estate bought and
sold. L. T. BUTLER, 90 Exchange street.
A
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-07
CLOCK REPAIRING.

I HAVE made specially OF clock repairing for
= years and am familiar with all its branches.
Ny prices are reasonable, my work strictly
Drop me postal and I will send for your clock
MCKINNEY, the Clock Maker 459 Congress st
Monument Square. sept4dfs
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-07

FOR SALE-Retail drug store at bargain
E For particulars inanire of CUMMINGS &
WINCHESTER, lat and 149 Commercial
Il
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-07

EoR SALE-At great bargain, at Deering
center nice two-story house with ell and
stable connected, and large lot of land has
10 10 pear and apple trees in bearing condition.
Il Immedlate possession given. Apply to JOHN
+. PROCTOR, Centennial Block. Al
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-07

EOUND-I have found THE GREATEST
IL CURE ON EARTH for Rheumatism and
Neuralgia in their worst chronic forms. suf-
fered IL years and tried every known remedy.
Sufferers write to me- MRS. E. S. ORR, East
Harpswell, Me.
% D&W1mo*
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-07
FOE SALE.
rory words or less inserted under this
mead Tor one week for rs cts. in advance.

nor SALE-One of the best houses on Will
liam street, Oakdale, Lot 121x5O feet;
pear pear apple, cherry and plum trees, currants,
IaspDefrles and strawberries; cemented cellar |;
sewer connection and Sebago water; rooms
I Hs44 Worth $1,000. Cali at house NO. 9
WILLIAM STREET. II
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-07
TO LET--ROoMS.

Forty words inserted under this head
one week for rs cents cash in advance,
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-07
MISCELLANEOUS.

Forty words inserted under this head
one week for rs cents. cash in advance.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-07

DARTNEK WANTED-With capital in a
this office. myIA
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-07

ITO LET-A rent with modern improve
Il ments in a new house on Pitt street,
1akdale. Inquire at house or of E. O.
HAWKES., az Cross street. 2-l
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-07

FOR sALE--A few very desirable house
~. lots at Woodfords, on an extension of
CLINTON avenue. near Forest avenue. High
ground; convenient to electric cars; LIS feet
IN depth ard 60, rs or 100 front, to suit
purchaser: Enquire of f. E. LEIGHTON,
BOX 252, Woodfords, or at 305 Forest avenue
31-2