davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-07-29
Wife Murder Charged.

OELwEIN, Ia, July 29.-S. r. Van
Tusoel, u farmer living near Nashua,
Ia, was arrested at the Union House
here by Sheriff Murphy of Chickasaw
county, for the murder of his wife.
She died June %, and after her death
many rumors were afoat to the effect
that she had not died natural death.
The authorities exhumed the body to
make an examination, which developed
the fact that she was poisoned.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-07-29
st. Paul Union Stock Yards.

SOUTH ST. PAUL. July "a, lS9,.
HOGS-Market about like yesterday;
only a few bunches offered, selling early
Range of prices, 5OG47U.
CATTLE-Steady. but quiet: not much
offered; one load of good butcher steer.
arrived, selling at $3.50; good demand for
all grades.
MUTTONS-Steady;1 149 muttons, aver
aging lOl pounds sold at $2.S5
Lambs $3.50 d3. IS; muttons. $3.50;
common, S1.Uo@2.0O
Receipts: Hogs, 200; cattle. $50; go
sheep
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-07-29
Found More Hair and Bones.

CHICAGO, July 29.-A mass of human
hair, clotted with blood, was found in
the search of insurance swindler
Holmes basement. A lumber of bones
were also found. The hair was appar-
entity that Of woman. The hair was
brown, about IL inches long, and was
clinging to the damp earth from which
the bones were dug.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-07-29
The Waller Case.

WASHINGTON, July 29.-Oficials Of
the state department are anxiously
awaiting information from Ambassa-
dor Eustis as to the manner in which a
second demand for the record of Wal.
ler's courtmartial had been received in
France. There is good reason for be.
lieving, in case Of second refusal by
France to supp,y the records. third
will be made, winch wilNte peremp.
tOry
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-07-29
KICK ON CONSOLIDATION.

Montana Legisfatu e VIII Attempt to
Prevent the Northern Pacific DE Il.
HELENA, Mon, July pa confer.
ence of prominent citizens with Gov.
ernor Richards, it has been decided to
call an extra session of the legislature
to pass law forb dding consolidation
of the Great Northern and Northern
Pacific railroads, provided steps are
taken to effect such consolidation
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-07-29
Two More Vaults.

CHICAGO, July 29.-Two brick vaults
3 by feet in size and filed with uick
lime were found in Holmes building,
about three feet below the basement
floor, and the police also found bunch
of discOlored hair.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-07-29

CHICAGO, July =. 1875.
CLOSING PRICES.
WHEAT - July, 102s07 &c: Augu,
iOI@ .OAc; September 'lSs@71Mc; De
%emue.. t3HMrssc.
CORN-July, !. &c; Scptember. 3Lc;
November $3.50; December. $3.50; May,
SIC; January, 331ac.
OATS-July. 1910; August. .2szc
September, 221sc; May, 26c; Oc,o
Der, 2214c: December. .31zc.
PORK july. SlO.55: September,
S1o.o5: january, Sl).67k.
LARD - July, 1925: October, $40,
January, $63,.
SHORT RlBS-July. 1905 October,
s. 1211; January. $5..2Is15.65
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-07-29

CINCINNATI, July 29.-An eccentric
negro named A. Sinsberry Cluff, fell
from ladder and broke his neck. The
coroner found OH his body a hoodoo
charm. 1t was bag about the size of
a duck egg. and contained the bone of
right hand index finger, the remains
OF small snake, piece of intestine, a
piece of iron ore and lot Of brown
dust. Cluff had worn the charm for a
quarter Of century, and said it was a
sure protection against death by acci
dent
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-07-29
" prst storm in Years.

ELDORA la, July 29-This county
WAS v.s.ted Uy the wor t rain storm ior
years. Two lHcheS Or water fell. Tn
nah storm was from one-half to two
mites wide and several miles long,
passing through the center Of the
county. The corn or that district was
ali destroyed. The lightning did much
damage
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-07-29
California Fruit in England.

LONDON, July 29.-Sixteen hundred
cases of California fruit, which ar
rived at Southampton from New York
by the steamship st. Louis, were sold
at auction at Covent Garden, fetching
prices one-half below those of last
week
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-07-29
Ia ESI MAKE REPORT


milwaukee 90 Grain.
MILWAUKEE. July 81. 1895
FLOUR-Steady.
WHEAV-No. spring. 71Ic; No. l
Northern, 76c; September, 722sc
CORNING. 3. H.
OATS-No. white, 2611c; No white,
26Ac.
BARLEY-No. 2. Acc: sample, on
track, 45@46Kc.
RYE-No l, h2c.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-07-29
Chicago Union stock Vardis.

CHICAGO. July 81. 1895.
Market steady.
Sales ranged at $4,000 S53, for light;
"a. 10000 for mixed; $4,000 30 for heavy
packing and shipping lots; II. 50 "a Is fol
rough.
CATTLE-Alarket quiet.
Dressed beef ana snlpping steer, 50. 80 q
36J. cows and bIii', i.nJ . =. Tex xln,
AZ. 15(d4UO
SHEEP-Market firm.
Receipts: Hogs, 500; cattle. $40
sheep, 1000.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-07-29
Duluth Grain.

DULUTH. July 27, 1895.
WHEAT-Cash No hard, 7211c; No
Northern, 72Ac; July No. l. Northern,
72H; September. No. l Northern, 7O1sc;
Deceuber No. l. Northern. 7lxc
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-07-29
English Elections.

LONDON, July 29.-The total number
of members OF parliament elected by
the different parties is as follows:
Conservatives. 1886; Unionists, 81; gov
ernment total. 4O3. Liberals, 100; Nc
Carthyites, 65; Parnellites. IL; Labor,
.; opposition total, 239. Net Unionist
gains, SO.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-07-29
Minneapolis Grain.

MINNEAPULIS. July ~, 1875.
WHEAT - July, 7o1sc: September,
6SHc. On Track-No. hard. 69Hc.
No. Northern. 6STc; No. 2 Northern;
67Kc.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-07-29
Kerry Crop Light.

EsCANABA Mich, July 29-Tho
ueberry crop in this section of the
upper peninsula is almost total fail
ure, the average beng less than one
third. The June frosts are to blame
for the failure OF the berry crop. The
raspberry yield will also be very light
and apples will not be one-fourth OK a
crop.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-07-29
i'r Ze Fight at Duluth.

DULUTH, July 20 0-Jim' Hall, col
ored lightweight from the Pacific coast,
met Harry Finnick III what was to
Hall started i'll ike whirlwind, but in
the second round received a blow on
the end of the jaw which sent him out.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-11-23
Miscellaneous Notes.

II the best flow OF milk is desired, give
the cows the most perfect rest ana quiet
If you go without new suit OF clothes
this winter and buy th9roughbred b4ll
calf he will buy new clothes for all the
family a few years from now
TO make the best COW out of the growing
heller Ii Is important during growth rhat
hSr feeding and care should be such as
viii secure the best development
An International beekeepers' consress VIII
be held at Atlanta, Ga, December and
5. The convention ia to be business one,
and the affair is In charge or l)r. j. H. r.
Brown, of Augusta.
If not already done the plows, harrow
and cGitivator ought to be put away in a
dry place for the winter Rust does more
harm than use. Melt some tallow ana
and amply It TO all other tools that are
liable 10 damage from dampness,
Despite the impression to, the contrary,
equal to fresh dug trees IN the spring
The now OF sap is retarded ana did reduefd ss
to withstand the frost; They can be plant
ed earlier and for this reason Will have
a better chance TO grow.
Winter oats stool remarkably have a
stiff straw, stand up well. and seem 10 be
more productive than spring oats and
ripen two or three weeks carrier They
witch TO grow grass or clover, but come
OF in time TO SOW crimson clover, for fail
pasture or winter soiling. a., "a.
them on rhe market and not feed for
heavier weights and higher prices; In feed
of the profit already made ON the lighter
weights, and a possible lower price at sell
ing time may cause a loss that the farmer
weights be on the road to market as soon
as buyer is found and the feed and care
pig pig IS neglected. This order Of things
should be reversed, Take good care of
the the PSs Pd;sxsSs and the R9ss ssi not ss4uiss
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-11-23
HORTICULTURAL
NIndmIII Irrigation.

A II Moffet, a Garfield Kas., banker,
thus describes his garden irrigation plant
IN a private letter to a Nebraska friend:
This spring l sowed one-siXteenth of an
acra to onions and harvested over seventy
fiye bushels, averaging about one pound
aDiece. They were the Prize Takers
/ also had one-hftieth part OF an acre
nlanted 10 Little Bartetta and White
Queen onions. OFF OF the piece | harvested
thirteen bushels and thirty pounds.
/ had fourteen bushels of potatoes on
one-sixteenth of an acre My Strawberries
made an average of 1900 quarts to the
acre My beets and celery nave not peen
harvested. but they will be very heavy.
/ irrigate about two acres and use an
dinary four inch brass lined cylinder. l
have been irrgating for tlye years in this
manner When / came to the place / now
live on there was but one tree on IL that l
did not have to dig up ON account of the
Dtay they had been set out. l now have a
nleasant little home with about thlrty-hve
Shade trees, from six inches to one foot
annie trees, fifteen cherry trees ana about
dftv goossberry and twenty grape vines. l
also have a very hns bluegrass lawn and
iosi Nv reservoir is thirty-ive feet in diam
ater and sodded outside and in, and has a
row OF weeping willows on the banks, Win
a variety of water plants growing inside.
II Is well stocked with fish that are SO tame
tbai they will eat out of my hands.
All this / have accomplished with very
,,;9ia expense. outside OF my own work.
one hundred dollars will cover all money
pThese are luxurles that all farmers who
have an ordinary windmill and water TO
sapplx . f9ug inch 0RuR @esk enjoy 1asx
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-11-23

The latest competitor with the American
farmer is the Peruvian The extraordinary
climate of Peru produces many strange
plants, among which is the shrub which
Yields the vegetable wool" OF commerce,
This shrub is a perennial, yigialns three
crops Of "wool' each year, The product
of this shrub has been imported into the
United States since 1856 when fifty bales
were brought. 1t has already reached an
importation amounting to 1900 bales IN
one year. ,,, l., 4,
reality q cotton. But it is used by Ameri-
can manufacturers wholly to adulterate
wooden goods. According to me ,Ni WOO! "a ana
rough feel and woolly effect in goods;
in cotton and wool mixes, 90 per cent more
Peruvian than common domestic cotton
can be- used. and the same effect achieved:
II is used largely in hosiery, the bulk OF Il
perhaps in white goods, and it Is ayeirs1
that by mere visual Inspection even an tN,,
pert can hardly distingpish IL IRON WOOL WOOL
quality of vegetable wool costs about u
cents per pound, which is about one-third
the price OF secured wool.
IL Is evident that this product Is already
becoming of sufficient Importance 70 merit
the attention Of wool srowefs', IN me pro-
auction has already reached H,Oo bales
per annum, and from the character OF tha
plant we infer that modern enterprise can
,nolxo much of 1t,
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-11-23

Professor G. $. Plumb, of Indiana, IN
eral practice TO feed silage To horses, but in
numerous cases 1t has been fed 10 them
When silage was first introduced numer-
Gus instances occurred of injury resulting
from feeding It to horses. This was prob
the small stomach of the horse. This
caused collie or some similar trouble Ihe
writer knows of several cases where horses
have died when fed sluge, but it could not
be demonstrated that the silage was at
faut thGugh sHsPGt9h I5 p95ihsfbG sbdud i9a be "sS
TO horses only In limited way. In DISCUSS
ing this question, Stewart notes that there
eating too much grass, Evidence Is quite
as strong that grass has caused fatal re
suits as often as silage, The change from
dry feed 10 grass or silage must be very
gradual. Stewart fed silage TO our horses
Cautions ear IONS as e he woHid in feeding grass. the
results being quite satisfactory -.
Alvord states that mules nave Peen Kept
case of a large farmer and grape grower
in North Carolina who has for several
as the chief forage for number of mules
kept constantly at work. In this case it
was found an economical and desirable
The royal commission, which made an
investigation of the merits OF silage IN
Strong as the evidence has been of the
advantage OF silage for keeping stock in
healthy condition. the farm horses have by
no means been excepted. We have received
highly satisfactory accounts from several
quarters of the health of working, teams
when given a limited proportion Of silage
Al the agricultural experiment stations
bur few feeding experiments of any kind
have been attempted with horses ana N
this work silage has played but a small
part. At the Ohio station about twenty
bounds of silaFe per day was fed 10 horses
instead of hay during, February and March;
The result appeared beneficial as indicated
by increase or appetite and Improvement
in the spring coat of hair,
Among the, most important evidence unfa-
yorable TO the, use OF this food for horses
is that from NJ. w. Durham, OF Wayne.
III a large horse breeder and importer.
In letter to the writer. dated May II.
/ put up slage two years for feed for
my horses, but the results were so unsatis-
factory that | discontinued its use. / don't
consider IL fit feed for them.
Coming from the source II does, such
testimony has more than ordinary value.
Although considerable testimony Is at
hand showing that silage has been fed 10
horses with success, the indications are
that its use can be recommended only
when fed to a limited extent in connection
with hay, straw or cornfodder.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-11-23
IN GENERAL.


In the spring of the present year the @
New York Association for imPrGynE n, f%aw the the
Pingree plan of cultivatins vacant Guy 4is ici
in potatoes, etc. By advice OF j. w; MJG,ff ~
Toga county. Pa, says the Evenlng Post, I.,
some lots offered near Riversde drive drivt,,WH,, Were
SteinwGy offered a plat OF 1900 lots in
Long Island City and anothtr ot 80 49, s ~
Of which 200 were pronounced very good
by Mir. KjeIgaard. 1t. took some time to
induce people to take hold they TerG G SaSs Sy5s
allotted to about 100 families. numbering
about 500 persons In plats of a quarter are are
to eight acres according to size or fanny
The association furnished INSTRUCTION sup,
erintendence. implements, ferullzrrS anu
seed, and were reimbursed from gross re-
ceipts for money actually spent. Some Of
the farmers were grossly lEnorani OF
farming and required much teaching Many
the bigger would be the. crop, and stole
seed for that purpoSe. HowglNSr h9SS So1s %s
arain Insisted on paying all they could for
farm supplies, and were very helpiui TO
each othsr @ but hg aTd24y Er94Ry $1,000 @ worth has
been taken up, OF which SyV IS clear pI"mI
to the farmers They did tna,G own boss i.as
and got better prices than the 9lilcgrs
could, The average earning was $aV iGr
family, ten days. The largest amount
earned by any family was $5bt one & man
made 800 by five days work, Win MS fain-
ily. 4 Swiss woman, on third or an
acre, made SlSi by her own work. The
larger the allotment. the poorer was the
dead faiures-they half planted halT cui-
tiyated, then left their crop in the, ground
three were mediocre. All who succeeded
We're anxious to try aGain ana at, at le1Se AZ
country to live \ few have already sue
ceeded. Mr.. Kielgaard thinks the PlnEree
dav dficuities of coneested cities and
abandoned country, by teaching people VINO
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-11-23

National Stockman: In burvinr cabbage
the FIRST essential rs a dry location. Ihe
bout cuum,' as the old Virginia cook at
rcctrd FOR the sugar and spice IN making
the Cukcl Too much covering viii Induce
decay by undue warmth while too little
Will expose 90 severe frocziuE.
The heads. two and two. with the roots
up. are placed ON tho level ground in n row
of any desired length. a thin sprinkle Of
straw IL applied, aud then a covering 81
earth dug from each side OF the row. In
finishing w. u Will be an advantage TO
ridge the soil slightly in the middle Of the
row In order to exclude the rain. This
boards which viii require some skill on ac-
count Of the protrudlng stems Of tho cab
bagc.
The work should not be performed until
cool weather has fairly set In, as rev
slight lrpe1.s VIII not injure the heads.
AMI the lower temperature will be faNora-
hle 20 keeping.
During winter. the ridge can be opened
at the end from time TO tme as occasion
nav fanuIro md closnl M ngaIn.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-11-23

Poultry Keeper: Glover is ns much IN
ogr producing material as II IL ptolHger
of milk II ia rich IN nitrogen ana mih'rnl
matter thus providing the hens Win SUD
stances that are derived from ~ IN, I2rmS
most suitable for tho purpose dNsltt9 ,'I'Hn
Is an essential substance iu IN" prolu'NuH
or eggs, and there arc many VINO use 3N
limo but clover contains lime I'm a soluble
form and ready prepared for use. The va
rious grains are deficient In lime, ana wneh
rouitrv receive no food bat grain II Is I'M
nossibe for the hens to lay. When inc
needed elements are supplied and the mems
Law regularly the carhonaceous mat -. IN
40 NOT lav they become fat and remnln IN
n condition which invites disease. CloNt,TT'
hv dsplacing grain, sunpiys tie Nus ~, III,
Substances which are lacking IN tht E.I,,.'
and also provides bulky food and Is heating:
When the hens have the use OF Gov,
field they should iay larE' h"''o''
eggs during the whole season.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-11-23
LEGAL NOTICES.


Philips. by hts deed OF trust dated Au,
gust Isl, lsSi, ana recorded in the ONES
ty. Missouri at Kansas city, on August
Sisr 1857, in book 2Fd at plse Is. eonTyeeyea
ing IesSfibed real estate in Jackson coun.
W Missouri; Gomm3Snein5 otI3Ms a uSc 1oEthWsSbs snb
division Of Iiulnotte blum, in the city OF
Kansas now kansas City( missouri
dhvnG5 Tmm",as m nSnh ai9PS me mn9 S.st rbtg lR.
nine feet (329 feep, thence east ana paral;
Tie west Inc s'.g aforasaid oid I've Two Rundred and
eighty-uiue feet Gs9 teeO. to the south llns
said lot hfty feet ,5l teen to place OF be.
ginning, Also, commencing at the e.. south. an
running thence west, on the hotlh bouh9a-
- line OF Independence avenue one nun.
Parasi with III the zee east nine Inc Of ~ said oi
ninety live (a5l three hundred ana four
teen feet lsl4 feep, thence eaSt end no. parai.
avenue one hundred feet QO0 feeQ Themes
south on the sast line of SAID l9t thres
The place. OF beginning Excepting from
this grant g risht OF way over n the rs IeM ns.
ed 70 Jerry Toles. said conveyance 6eind
m4ae IA trust to secure ne PaSdhShht d o,
as. the principal OF one OF said notes and
the interest thereon is past due and un,
trustee at the 'fstHs request Of M the legal oSnss
ana holder of said note. hereby give public
notice that | viii, in accordanee, with tina
and by virtue OF the power In me vested
thereby, sell at public vendue, 70, the high
court house, in Kansas City. Jackson
county. Missouri. being the south front
door thereof, the real estate heretofore and
the hours of nine o'clock in the forenoon
and fiye O'clock In the afternoon. on Nom
cash in hand. to satisfy said note and thu
cost Of sxscutinK this trust.
". J. TDRRy, TRUSTEE j
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-11-23

A bulletin OF the Indiana experiment sta
tiOu says
Potato scah Is caused Nv tho attack Of
minute vegetable parasite, as was nrst
demonstrated az this station.
u chiefly attacks the crop through IN
fcctod seed material.
immersion IN bath OF corrosive subli-
mate.
The corrosive suhlimate solution should
he of tho strength Of one promillc q ounces
to l5 gallons OF waterl.
The bath should be about an hour and
half long. although some variation In time
is lmmaterinl.
Cutting and planting Is done as usual
Tho result OF the treatment Is crop
essentially free from surface blcmishcs,
and OF greater market value,
Sometimes considerable Increase in
yield results from the treatment
The method is easily and chcaply applied,
and worthy Of extended trial
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-11-23

WANTED -Expcrienced houao ,anvasscr.
either lady orr gent to assist mo tn cnn-
vassluE Kansas city Tor a Now holiday
novelty. which is the fastest selling afN-
III, over shown by cauNasscys, none hUt
experienced house. 90 house canvas IS
mood applN. Dal only between Z aud 2
p IN. IS NJ llbkINS, waldorf h'i'l.
WANTED Partner with s2Qo FOR inside
profitable. legitimate; established business
Address = sH. journal Office.
WANTED Solicitor for West sdc; sal
ArN ur rommi sion apply H. t. Nhhams,
afyur g b. IN. journal office.
WNNTEp.3 young mon willing TO work;
wages 81 per day. a.t Main st" upSl'irs.
WANTED Experienced shoe salesman NJ
j. t NIfmaus. lulN Main 50.
WANTED -Rrirkltyers; farm hands. .
West 5th ST.. room 8.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-11-23

Indiana Farmer: A valuable disGioyery iN6r', we we
ri cbicken feeders that is that beans are
an an accentabic diet, But they must be- s2ft, .,
ened by boiling. Any kind OF beans Dolitsa t
iii soft viii he gobbled up greediiy by inc
hnns and form excellent egg making ma
terial We had auGnigty Of INA Snap in Pe9hs ths
icon state md so were left to dry on the
gTges, gSiges. We tried a few quarts Of them in
This way, and are glad to md that we ,,it Gait
them as for the table, believing mat GhicKi-
ens need salt AZ well as other domestic
animals. to purify the blood and prevent
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-11-23
nEAL ESTATE rnANsrrns.

NORMAN & ROBERTSON, proprietors
No. II East Sixth street. furnish daily ths
transfers Of rea! estate Med in the record
ers oihse at Kansas City, Mo.
Notice-Al transfers appearing IN our
cai!y reports contain covenants OF general
warranty unless otherwise stated.
November -.
c. h. Moss and wife 10 Clarlssa Gill
ham; lot 8, block g. Alulkeys adj
w E Thorn 10 f. T,'Ni:,iowiann.'pa;IIS o'oo
lots 81, Co. 60 and g. Irwin * Nor
rills addition ......,..,.....,......... 900
~, L. Mentzer and wife TO J.. ".
Byram; LOT T. block !, Mulkeys Sec
l.. W. Byram 70 Sophia Mentzer;
same ...,,,.... ..........., .,,.,...,... 600
c. j. ogden to ira j. Keebler; lot
9, Trost's third uddition..........,. 10000
Edward Duffy and wife to w, IL.
II. A. Phillips suhdivslon,...,...., l,G5o
TRCSTEES DEEDS.
C. b; yToogmlan 70 w ". Brady;
O. f' a WhtaEer % William q. L6, i-'
gan; part lot s. Trost's second adj 80.
QUITCLAIM DEEDs.
Z. A. Phillips ana wife To William
Hunter; lots 4, and 6, block i,
Downing's resuryey .....-.. ........ l
W. w. Brady and wife 70 w; 2.
Thorn; part lots "a, d. G6 and u,
S. y. Armour and Wife 20 Marietta
Ghapin; part lot 1893. block 20, Old i,
H. Moorhead to Rsbecca Logan; part
lots II and u. block *, second re-
survey Reds addition ............., 2o0
g. T. Haynes and wife to George
TuggIe; part lots . to II, Marie
[ G0odip RIaee...,..,,..< s,,,,.s.,s A. isovv
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-11-23
TO kINT-RnONIs.

TO RTNT-Onice rnoms-A few very
nice rooms iu the Bunker building 9th and
wall. adjoining the New York Life bldg,
suitable for physicians. lawyers or real
Cst1tc. win make attractive price and fix
rooms in nice shape for desirable and per-
maueut tenants; steam heat; elevator and
janitor service. ALIEN FINDLNN, Agt.
Room 3.
TO R3NT-Thc flnc large store and base
mout, g,a-9}l Walnut, cor. 10th st. G. II.
Srhuelllopf 2d floor,
no RINT-LarEe nicely furnished front
room. also small room; iirst-class board;
steam heat, 500 Forest,
no EENT-ti33 Harrison; nicely fur
nlshed front rooms, modern, with or with
out board. references
TO RHNT-2 or unfurnished rooms;
southern exposure; Eas and bath. 92o Lydia.