davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-03-02
THE SEALING DAMAGES.
They Must Re Paid to Maiatain the Ns-
tton's Honor.

They Must Ne Paid to Maiutais the Ma
ttos's Honor.
WAsHIsGroS, February 25.-Secretary
Gresham has decided he will make no
further effort TO induce congress 10 pass
the bill appropriating t425 900 to pay
the damages sustained by British seal
ing vessels seized by our naval ships and
revenue cutters in Behring Sea before
the making Of the modus vivendi. II
the bill fails now, then he will proceed
immediAtely 10 draw up . treaty for sub
mission 10 the senate creating an arbi-
uation committee to ad just the claims.
The United States will have no other
course open than this, for We should be
dishonored among nations il We failed
10 carry out the obligations imposed
upon US by our voluntary act in submit
ting the sealing question TO the Paris
arbitration. The Paris arbitration tri-
bunal ruled out all claims for conse-
Quential damages. and allowed claims
only when the veesels had actually been
seized and where the crewe had been
imprisoned. Even on this bAeis the
claims amount TO nearly 81 ,00o, 900. Be-
sides there were about two score OF men,
officers and crews OF the seized vessels.
who suffered imprisonment. and their
claims were compromised by the agree
ment made by Mr.. Gresham. The eec-
Rotary believes IL all these claims are
submitted to a committee for Ad Just
ment, the United States will fare much
worse than under the terms OF the pend
ing bill.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-03-02
NAMED FOR OFFICE.


Liss Of Appointments Asds BY Cover
nsr Lord.
sALKx, February 25.-Governor Lord
made the following appointments to-
day:
Regents Of the state agricultural COL
lege-W. E. Yates, Of Corvallis; H. B.
Miller, OF Grants Pass Benton KILN.
Of Portland. Regents Of the state uni
versity-A. Bush. Of Salem; S. P. Stur.
gis, OF Pendleton; s. H. Friendly, Of
Eugene. Regents Of Monmouth normal
acknowledgements Scho6eld, A. Noltner
and o. F. Paxton, Of Portland. Regent
Weston state normal echool-W. g..
Lyon. Of Helix. Brigadier-general Ore
gon National Guard-Charles r. Beebe,
OF Portland. Trustees Oregon SOLDIER
Homes. H. Ormsby, Of Argent; B.
F. Alley. Of Florence; William Gallo
way, of McMinnville; John P. Robert.
con, Of Salem; Henry Rust, Of Baker
City.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-03-02
THE LAST FROM CHINA.
aswie. the CAPTURED American. Will y
Severely Treated.

aOwie, the CAPTURED Americas, Will He
Severely Treated.
LONDON, February 26.-Ths Central
News sgency's correspondent In Toxic
ssys the naval reports from Wei Hal
Wei mention eleven foreigners, who
were captured with the island forts sur.
rendered by the Chinese. Ten OF them
swore TO take no further part in the
present wxr. George HOWE. the Amer
lean who came 10 the East with . scheme
TO blow W japanese vessels with sub
marine internal machines. has been de-
tanned aboard the japanese flagship,
pending the decision oil his tate. The
japanese made = reservation ~ TO
HOWE in the articles OF capitulation.
They are inclined " treat him severely,
for he WAS let 90 on parole after his Ar
rest aboard the city Of sydney yet lost
no time In break ing his word and plsc-
in his services at the disposal Of the Chi
nese.
The japanese marines, who were killed
In the early torpedo attacks on the Chi
nese feet II Wei Hal Wei, were buried
with military honors.
The japanese reports speak highly OF
Admiral Ting and the orders which he
wrote just before his suicide 70 direct the
course OF his officers in completing the
arrangements for the surrender.
The Central News correspondent in
Hal Cheng tslegraphs under date OF
February 81. that aforementioned
ksisura then reported the Chinese force.
which formerly held Ryan Wat So. had
retr-aied 10 New chwang. The Chinese
forces At La kung Tong and sa Tai su
sere about 1000 strong and he'd some
twelve guns. Al kung fein TAA the
Chinese had some 4,00o men. The gar
risons ~ New Chwang and Wing kou
seemed 10 have bsen decreased.
The Central News correspondent Ia
P-kihg Gays high officials there express
the hops that Ii Hung ChAnY's appoint
mrnt 10 be peace envoy will bc accept
able TO Japan. lie ~ill have full power
10 elosr the negotiations without refer
ring matters TO fekins. The time and
plare OF the negotiations have not yet
br~n determined.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-03-02
THE INTERNATIONAL GAMES.
Fsrsssasi Of tbs Teas Of The Lssdos
Alhlstte Cius.

Fsrsssasi Of tbs Tessa Of the Lssdos
Athlstte CiSs.
Srw ioxE. February 36.-The recent
correspondence relating 10 the coming
International athletic gaines between
srlccird teams representing the New
York and the London Athletic Clubs
~as made public to-day by secretary
Quick. OF tho local organisation. The
Enslishnen agree 10 September 81 -
the date for the oont-sis. ~ already
briefly Told by cable. and give the per.
sonnrl Of their party. together with rx-
plAnaiion, and suggestions. The for.
rixn team uiil probably br composed OF
the follow ing gentlemen. With oihers:
G. A. Bradley. {. u. Fry. u. Shaw, A.
X. Do~n~r. y. G. Br~jin. ". 4. Lat
yens. X. :. Horan. x. Williams, W. J.
NJ. barry and +. ovcnien.
Bradley. although already . duly
elected member of the London Athletic
Club. has but rec~nily toin~d. aud has
done ~. IL 10 sAid. expressly for this
com petition. All the events are 10 Ire
governed by the customs. rules and
prAr tior prevailing la this country. and
Mr.. Holman. secretary OF the London
Athletic Ciab. 10 assured that nothing
pruhihitisc siil he Attempted.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-03-02
THK YAoUISA BAY BAR.


WAsHIsorox, February 2l.-The com.
missioner Of patents to-day submitted
his annual report to congress. 1t shows
that nearly 81 900 patents were issued
during the year, and in proportion to
the population more patents were is
sued citizens of Connecticut than any
other state.
England leads foreign countries in the
matter OF obtaining patents.
The commission complains Of subter-
fugee practiced BY applicants for patents
wanting in merit. He cites one case to
shov that application for q patent was
kept alive by means OF amendment and
otherwise for fourteen years. He pro-
poses, with the approval Of the secretary
Of the interior. to inaugurate reguia.
tions which will remedy this practice.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-03-02

M.sias . total merchandise er~',, OF ". "a -
The total cost OF materials and sup
Pile. being ia. toS II. leaves the gruss
profits q, ~; .Jls ps. dciuctins the
apoant expended for labor. salaries,
etc. ,l.. So.aI, gives ne, proan ., cost,
tl2.tS..3i.
Il, 10 q well-tnoun tact that during
the pas, two years hat very fcu manu-
fartnrtns enterprises have bccn oon.
ductrsl ~ith much profit, while many
have succnmbei To tho general deprcs.
sion.
''Tha, the foundry has not only been
sclf-suppor,Ins. but has . cash balance
Of t,.sss. Is and outstanding accounts
receivable Of tl?. 6o,.ib speaks we'll for
the Management and shows IL 10 bc .
profitable institution for the statc.
As TO whether tho state paid more
for the plant than should have been
paid ! am not sufficiently advised 10
give an opinion.
III such Was the case, the fault lies
With the Law which compcls the COVER
nor. secretary Of state and state treas.
urer to purchase this identical plant,
and ~ they had no discretion In the
matter, but were obliged 10 make the
purchase whether 10 WAS offered for q
reasonable price or not, tho wonder 10
that the owners did not compel them to
pay the entire sum Of Us 900 which was
appropriated"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-03-02

PARIS, February S.-The trial has
been concluded Of representatives Of the
press Of this city charged with black.
mail and sentences were pronounced to-
day. NJ. Decler, Of the Ninteenth Cen.
fury. Was condemned to fifteen months
imprisonment and ine Of 800 franco !;
NJ. Girard. manager Of the Ninteenth
Century, and NJ. heftler to two years in
prison and 600 francs fine each. NJ.
Camille Dreyfus, . former member Of the
chamber Of deputies and lately politi.
cal director OF the Nation, one year
in prison and 500 francs fine. NJ. Edou-
ard Postalis, formerly director Of the
Nineteenth Century, TO five years' i'm
prisonment and 5000 francs fine. The
arrest and conviction Of theee men grew
out OF the unearthing Of . gigantic
scheme OF levying blackmail upon the
managers Of all casinos and gambling
clubs in France.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-03-02
THE DEATH OF DOUGLASS.
Ssss what Aes,es Was Tshss by n
Legislature Of North Csrotias.

Sss, whs, Asstss Was Tshss by The
Legislators Of North Csroiiaa.
BALriau. y. c.. February S.-Therr
|. vide Misunderstanding over . ~
called Isoaslass adjournment by the
general assembly OF North Carolina,
and in conncction With u there have
been statements which do not prcsent
the matter accurately. The actual iacts
arc ~ follows;
The day after the death Of Frederick
douglass . colorcd representative named
Cre~s offered . resolution providing
tina, the house adjourn al ~ noon - .
mark Of respect TO Mr.. Douglass. Mr..
Crup,or. q fopulist. offered an amend
ment 10 make the hour 2 O'Clock. which
WAS the regular hour for adjournment.
Speaker Walser ruled the amendment
and resolution both out Of order, saying
that the house would not adjourn unit!
the business OF the day VAS disposed Of.
lie then suggested that . motion might
b. made that when IL did al lourn. IL
would be A. mark Of respect. A stand.
ing vote on = motion 10 this effect VAS
taken and carried. The senate branch
OF the legislature took no notice what
ever OF the death OF Douglass.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-03-02
HE'S GENERAL sEEsE NOW.
Governor Lord HsseFs the Popular Riss
Regt0sat Coloosl.

Governor Lord Hssers the Popular Rfsst
Rsgtasst Cslsssi.
SALEx, Or. February Ex-Governor
Lord yesterday notified the senate that
he had appointed Colonel Charles P.
Beebe, Of the First regiment, to the
brigadier-generslship Of the Oregon state
militia. The senate promptly confirmed
the appointment. and Official noti6ca-
ton will doubtless be sent TO Colonel
Beebe to-day. Numerous oongratula-
tory kilograms were dispatched to Colo
mel Beebe yesterday, and the uniform
expression in militia circles 10 one Of
pleasure at the appointment.
Without apparent effort beyond care
fol and competent attention to the duties
Of his position and his innate natural
courage Colonel Beebe has made him
self very popular among all Who have
been brought in contact with him. He
lie generally regarded - having been the
principal factor in the Development Of
the First regiment to its present excel
lent high condition of efficiency. Since
his election ae ite colonel in July, 1887,
he has devoted his energies to the unfit
cation Of the battalion, and the crea-
ton Of . regiment out Of what had prev
iously beeen practically but an associa-
ton Of different companies. He had .
difficult task before him, but one which
his zeal, long experience and intimate
knowledge of military Affairs eminently
fitted him to perform. 1t il presumed
that Colonel Beebe'e duties ae bri1ndier.
general will begin as soon - his COM
mission is made out and forwarded to
him. 1t has been said the appointment
cannot take effect NATL the expiration
of the term Of General Compeon, and
that the Law provides that the brigadier-
generals term shall cover four years,
and that tine Office can only be declared
vacant as the result OF the resignation
or impeachment Of the incumbent. 1t
is presumed, however, that Governor
Lord would not move in the matter
without being fully informed &c to the
law and the extent Of his authority.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-03-02

granted to the highest bidder after ID.
sertisement, who il 70 give IN sdequsts
bond for the execution Of his lease, un-
Ter which the right to regulate wharf
sge, dockags, etc, 10 reserved TO the
state, and preference rights TO lease are
granted to owners Of upland, and Of inn
proyements upon the harbos areas o.
adjacent tracts.
Power TO summon witnesses and to
punish for contempt IL granted. All rec.
ords In relation TO surveys are turned
over to the commissioner Of public
lands.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-03-02
COLLEGE KIDNAPPING,
A Hold AWs's which vaiied Ia Rres
Up . Rival soctssy's social.

A Hold Aws's which vatled Ia Rresh
Cp . rival soctesy's Social.
CnsNrsioS. Ill.,. February 81. T..
Rhinehard. Frank TwincmAn, Walter
Bum aud young shamel. the university
freshmen who were kidnapped by mum.
Der Of Grfk.letter fraternity men. have
been rescued or voluntarily brought
back TO their friends. The kidnapping
has caused more excitement than any
Ething which has occurred here for years.
The manner In which the men were
IDeized, blindfolde'i, tied hand and foot,
ehrown into carriage. driven Ave miles
out into the country and held captive
.1n an empty farm house for nearly a.
eeen hours makes . highly interesting
btory. The freshmen's social last night,
Rhich the kidnapping was intended 70
have broken up, was, however, . suc-
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-03-02
MAKING OF ARMon PLATES.
The 1sdiss Head Tests the BegsssiaG
81 . RSvOl utton.

The 1ndiss Head Tssts the BegSsslag
81 . RSvolstisn.
NEw YoRK. February 26.-The opin.
ion IL generally expressed by naval ex-
perts In this city that the results Of tests
made on the iourtsen-inch armor plate
1t Indian Head Thursday ere only the
beginning Of . revolution in the process
Of making plates Of this class. John G.
A. Leishmsn, the president Of the Car.
negie Steel Company. came to New
York to-day in company with Mr.. Prick
to consult Mr.. Carnegie in reference to
the trial and future experiments in this
process Of making plates. Mr.. Leish.
man in an interview said:
1T 10 perhaps . little premature 70
say that the entire process of making
armor plates will be revolutionixed BY
the extraordinary results OF the tests
made 1t Indian Head Thursday, but il
is certain that new field for develop.
ment has suddenly been opened to Us,
and il lie impossible TO say what results
may not be obtained after the series OF
experiments suggested TO rs by the trial
have been made. One thing is very ev.
ident. and that 10 the making Of armoe
plate 10 in its infancy, and il now seems
TO have been reduced 70 . race between
the steel manufacturers in countries
building warships ~ TO who will soonest
attain the highest perfection in the Art
OF producing the plstes.
The qualities Of steel are % peculiar
that any change in the process OF ham
ding IL in its manufacture may lead to
great changes In the result. It might
be said that the manufacture OF steel 10
also in its infancy, 80 that armor plates
made Of this material are susceptible OF
great improvement. cannot say that
the government will order all future
plates TO be made by this process. but
believe that Captain sampson Wa very
fay orably impressed with the result at
Indian Head Thursday. OF course it lie
not our place 10 urge the government TO
adopt any particular process. 1t is our
place 10 make the plates and show what
they can stand. The plate that Was
tested Thursday Was not made for any
particular ship. II WAS . harveyized
plate seventeen inches in thickness,
which We had placed under the rollers
and reduced to fourteen inches. The
trouble with the surface hardening is
that il makes An uneven strain on the
plate. 20 that the shock Of q proiectile
striking il 10 not evenly distributed, and
makes the plate liable TO crack. By
taking harveyized plate and heating il
over again and then putting it under
the rollers the whole mass lie made more
even. and the strain Of shot striking it
lie more evenly distributed"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-03-02

ASTORIA, February &-An uncon.
firmed rumor Gomez from Ilwaco that
Jacob Kamm contemplAtes disposins Of
his stock in the Oregon Railway 4 Navi.
CATION Company. The reason alleged 10
the supposed intention on the part Of
the Oregon Railway 4 Navigation Com
pany to parallel it's line from llwaoo to
fnker's, at which point the Oregon
Railway 4 Navigation odacials on the
occasion Of their recent visit 70 llwaco,
protested to have found what they de-
sired @ Q suitable location Tor hotel.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-03-02
Large Hats aud Cigarette.

SACRAMENTO, February 2l.-The ~.
eembly Of the state legislature to-day
passed bill to prohibit the wearing Of
hats or bonnets in theatres or other
public places OF amusement. The bill
70 prevent the manufacture, sale or
other distribution Of cigarettes has
passed both branches Of the legislature.
and was to-day sent to the governor for
his approval. The senate passed the
bill BY unanimous vote and in the as
sembly il passed by . vote Of 81 to L. 10
is believed Governor Budd will approve
the measure,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-03-02

GLASGOW, February 25.-The new tor
pedo destroyer Banshee Was given an
official trial on the Clyde to-day lasting
three hours. The boat attained an av-
eragc speed OF twenty-eight knots an
hour. The Banshee IL one Of the forty
two vessels Of this class authorized to
be built by the government, and Was
constructed by Laird Bros, who secured
the contract b build ave OF them.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-03-02
OUTSIDE HELP NEEDED.
Rssa,ts ~ an Inquiry Among the Min
ere Of Ohio.

Rssa,ts ot IN Inquiry Among the Min.
ere 81 Ohio.
Ctsc,SSArI. February 25.-Thc com.
mi,tee investigating under the direction
OF Governor Mckinley for the upem.
pioyed In the Hooking valley and other
Ohio coal regions will report to the gov.
ernor this week and also TO the CONNER.
cial bodies that its members represent
In different citiee. The committee found
much suffering and dcstitution existing
and has concluded that outside help 10
absolutely necessary until the m,nee
open and enable the miners 10 become
self.supportins. The Cincinnati cham.
Der Of commerce will resume its efforts
for relief. Al buckingham the miners
during the last year have had eishty.six
DAYS work. The mines shut down last
September and have not run since.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-03-02

YOKOHAMA, February ga bill was
presented In the house this afternoon Tor
. fresh appropriation 100, o0O. 600 yen Of
on sccount Of war. Should It be voted
the total war appropriation will be ESQ.,
10000 yen. Premier Count Ito made q
speech In the chamber to-day on the
supplementary budget for the expenses
OF the war. He received the undivided
attention OF the members. and was loud.
II applaudsd when he resumed his seat.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-03-02
New Yerk's whipptng.Post Riil.

ALBANY, N. Y, February 22.-Ths
Senate Judiciary committee will to-mor-
row favorably report Senator o'Con.
nor's Gerry whippins-post bill. amended
% that corporal punishment may be i'm
child Of either sex under the age OF 10
yean. Wholesaler, whom Gerry was
anxious to reach - well, are exempted
from the provisions OF the bill.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-03-02
sullivau's Company Disba.ded :.

JAcxsoSvrLLx, Fla, February 25.-
John l.. Sullivan's vaudeville company
dishanded here at noon to-day. Mos, Of
its members will 60 north Sunday morn
ing. Dissatisfaction with their treat
ment by the star il the cause. Billy
Wright, Of PittsburH, who took out Sui
livan a. manager, and Seward, Danny
Dryer and three others will 60 to Cuba
tomorrow and give sparring matches
there for two months, after which they
will oil 20 to Spain.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-03-02
AFTER THE SESSION
Oregon Penitentiary Stove
Foundry Question.
MAJORITY AND MINORITY VIEW

In the cisstsg Hssss 81 the Legislature
the Matter Wss Tally Discussed ssd
the Message ~ Gsvsrsss Lord o.
the Subject Acted Upss.
SALEM, February 26.--Among the acts
Of the legislatures closing hours was
the submission of the ma jority IN minor.
ity reports ON the stove factory question.
There Vas very little difference In the
two reports except that Senator Cogs-
wells minority report went into the sub
jsct more fully. 1t wAs ~ follows:
THE undersigncd. = member oi your
committee appointed under senate reso-
luton No. 10. to consider . report upon
the follow ing extracts from the message
vi Governor Lord
II is never wise for state 70 buy an
enterprise which prudent men are anx.
ious To g-t rid Of. There 10 an impress.
sion among some Of our people that tho
purchase oi the foundry plant and its
operation with convict labor has not
been productive OF profit or advantage
"a the state. Tho idea Is that an eie-
phAnt' ~AS anloAdod upon tho state.
trust th-fc 10 no foundation lot such im.
preston. but that fsrss Viii disclose that
tho foundry has hren successfully aud
pfohiAbly op-rat-t, furnishing regular
employ naent iof eohSicss And making
the Prhiirntiasy In great measure ,
s-li-sas.Aining Institution. II 10 your
duty to ascertain what 10 the true state
OF the easr. -bcxs leave TO sub
nit the following report:
The ioanafY at The Prnit~hiiAft has
hrrn in OPERATION daring the pas, twenty
months with satisfactory results, and
.i'rf . eaf.,ai s..minA.ion o. The plAh';
s'"A, ""As ana ,h. n.u'.is emPio!"l
V nuir''h.shueh ~. d. Fleming, sho
has orrn Aihs uh'ef inc snP~ffision
o' The governor go i-'Afy OF state AMI
stAtr hvasufrf, a. p"afu ot managers,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-03-02

sAS Francisco, February so. WI
aseeimsky and Count kiasicky, chief
and assistant. chief representative Of the
department Of construction Of the trans.
Siberian railway. were among the pas
senecre who arrived from the Orient on
the Garlic last night They are on their
way TO ST. Petersburg. where they are
10 report on progress being made In the
construction Of the governments rail.
road, which is to extend from vladivos-
took TO Kabaroff In Siberia. They ray
about 700 miles Of road 10 now finished,
and they expect to have the entire line
In operation within two years.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-03-02
For As.au,.,ns . british Cadet.

For AssAulting . Brtttsh Cadet.
CossrASrrSorLx, February 8.-Savfet
hey and two accompliccs, who wer
charged with assaulting = British cadet
recently. have been found guilty and
sentenced each 70 eight years imprison.
ment at hard labor.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-03-02
A Cure for Insanity.

LONDON, February 28.-The Daily
hronicle's Vienna correspondent sAys
Professor Wagner, Of the Vienna Uni
Dossity. expounded cure for insanity to
4. Ko"h's tuberculine, causing fever,
Yer which the insanity 10 diminished.
= repeated the treatment few times,
oh Injection lessening the insanity
I'll eventually IL vanished.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-03-24

The Want Columns of a Daily Paper tell
you where it pays TO advertise.
If You have any hing to BUY, SELL,
TRADE OR RENT. try these columns.
PAYABLE STRICTLY IN ADVANCE.
No advertisements taken for less than ~
cents.
One line advertisements charged same
rate as two lines.
Prices given under classified heads IN
this column applicable only to local ad-
Ne;tisements. No foreign advertisements
taken at above rate.
Answers to advertisements sent in care
OF the EAGLE Office should be called for
within ten days of insertion. When ad-
FertiserS wish replys forwarded to them
stamped envelopes must be sent.
Reference 70 former advertisements
should give description and date of in
seruon or copy of the advertisement
should be sent
NOT responsible for advertisements given
or discontinued by telephone.
ClasSlhed advertisements viii be cents
Per me each insertion; average seven
words TO line, agate measurement.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-03-24

FOR SALE-At a bargain-In kingfish-
er. Ok, a 2-chair barber shop with two
bath tubs Everything complete with
good trade Must have 50 in cash; bal
ance on time. Call on or address S. 2.
Lowery, Kingfisher, Ok. d109-2t.