davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-03
Artificial SILK.
philadelphia Times.

Artificial silk is even later than artificial
diamonds. 1t is made from a textile fibre
in a liquid form The fluid soon to become
silk is a dirty, yellowish substance. con-
tanned in a large glass jar, from which 1t
is conveyed through pipes to a row of small
bent glass tubes, eacn of which has an ex-
tremely fine nozzle or orifice. These tubes
are in a shallow trough filled with water,
the OFFICES being beneath the water Level.
AS the fluid leaves the nozzle about sixty
per cent. of the. solvent is removed by the
water. The fluid then coaguIates and upon
being drawn from the water Is shown to
be a remarkably fine flament of very bril-
liant lustre, which, when dry, il very tenac-
ious. Six of these dry flaments are spun
together just as silk or wool is. the speed
being regulated by the twist required. In
passing through the spinning frame it dries
rapidly and becomes quite solid, and in the
process of drying the remainder of the
solvent is removed. This mechanical pro-
cess is almost identical with hat of maxi
ing ordinary news or MANILA paper, except
that the glass tubes and spindles take the
place OF the shaking sieve and steam roll
lers. When wound on the spools, after be-
ing twisted. the thread is practically in
-distinguishable from genuine silk, except by
microscopic or emica examination.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-03
A Church Club.
New York Mail and Express.

New York Mail and Express.
There can be no doubt that clergymen ana
laymen are coming together more nearly as
time goes on. The establishment OF the
Church Club, a few years ago. was an ex-
pertinent whose success as an adjunct of
the Protestant Episcopal Church in New
York many doubted But the organization
has taken firm root, and after an existence
of eight years has a membership of fully
five hundred and an enviable position an
a factor OF the important following to which
ii is attached. The exchange OF views rem
dered possible when our dirnitaries OF the
church and our Leading bus less men meet
thropy at these club dinners cannot but be
mutually e~nlightenfng both to clergymeu
and laymen. In the work of reform de-
manded by the poor OF the metropolis these
humane leaders must be thoroughly In
touch. The Church Club il q means t. -
end In many = worthy cause.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-03
The Latest in Cards.

Washington Post.
About the most startling development in
the way of social functions comes from tha
City of Protherly Love. and consists of
divorce Announcement Cards" After the
family skeletons have been drawn fran
their hiding places and dangled before the
public in the courts, the fair divorces re-
turns to the parental roof. and from that
safe refuge announces TO the world that
she is in the market once more. One side
of the card bears her mother's name. like
an ordinary visiting board. while on the
diverse side runs the legend. Mrs. Jeune
File, Divorced" then follows the date
OF the happy event.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-03

To make sure that a person has not con-
cealed anything or evaded the point by a.
little stretch of his conscience in deter
mining what particular accounts are worth
less or by adding an extra cipher TO the
item of losses in paragraph 8, he is then
asked to answer the following questions:
Had your wife or any minor child or chill
dren of yours any income last year?
Have you included such income or in
comes in this return?
Have you kept books of account?
is your income herein estimated or taken
from your books?
What are the particular items of losses
set forth by you opposite paragraph s OF
deductions and when did each occur?
Are you a citizen OF the United States
and what is your occupation?
How did you determine that debts re-
turned by you as worthless could not
be collected?
What were the necessary expenses and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-03
BUT THAT Is NOT ALI,

Taxable income for the year $50.
Amount of tax at 2 per
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-15

HESHY l.. sIopDAnD has been
tracing tao great collar aud cuff In.
dustfy 30 Ne origin, and nnds that II
began with Troy a.. ~ woman--iho
wife ofa blacksmith. While washing
sud ironing her husbands linen eho
noticed that his collar AMI cuffs were
bally s0llcl while the shirt was still
clean. She then evolved the Idea Of
separating them. The wives Of tho
blaczsmilh's nelghboFs saw In It a
saving In labor Tor them, and their
husbands had her make collars aud
cut, Tor them. Soon she eslablnheI
herself IN business, and from that Tina
the Industry developed 10 its present
proportions. For many years iorelgn-
ora would not have the separate oil.
lars and cuff, ana u was not until
1855, whom the great strike Of tho Troy
workers occurred, that the wages Of
home workers were impcrIled by
foreign competition, ami German anu
French shirmakota went 10 msking
cuns aud collars 10 meet tho scarcity
Ia this country caused by Tho strike.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-15
THE SOUTH

The latest Issue OF tho lHdepoHdsHi
New Yorkl, the number for March 7,
gives up more than half OF itl Interest
Ing anu valuable reading columns to q
symposium on "rhe South and iis
Resources" Among the contributors
are two members OF PRECEDENT Clovr-
'ard'a cabinet, Secretaries Herbert
and Smith; three United stAtos
ssnRiors; eleven members Of Congress;
two edilon; besides one or more
preachers, ana other gentlemen
eminent In various walks If life.
Tho articles treat on the development
u tho South; TIA agriculture, labor,
church NE, newspapers and literature,
public schools, varied Industries, o,c.;
the prosperity Of tho colored man by
one Of the rscol; the effect Of southern
development on labor southern winter
resorts; opportunities for investment In
the various southern states, aud many
phases o! southern life aud business
activity. Altogether the showing Ia a
most exhaustive and admirable one,
and while r5soaie 10 a degree, II 10
nevertheless apparently conservative.
A. n matter Of fact the resources Of
no South have always been Teo5g.
niEod, though capital, for obvious rea-
sons, has been somewhat slow 10 take
advantage Of them. with the death,
however, OF the radical sectionalism Of
the past, and the introduction OF now
ideas OF Law, order and government
into the South itself n new era seems
to have Get In for the vast empire below
the Ohio; and out Of the depression and
the doubts existing In and concerning
the North ana Wet, the sunny cline
l. ina fair way TO derive unmiKed
benefit, both financially and indus
trlally. That this end will be tremeu.
dously promoted by the publication Of
iuoh a series Of articles ~ We have 70.
ferred to, In paper like tho LHdepen.
DENT, goes without saying.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-15

consequence Of tho high price of pro-
visions wages we're c0rresp 0udinriy high,
aii OF which added to tlooJst of the build
ing.
An Of tho outside walls and most
OF tho inside arc Ui solid granite
blocks hewu 90 the square, with
Tho outside u0uros worked 20 q
very smooth surface. The ornamental
parts, representing tho sun, moon
and stars, tho hnaIes and st0uos Tor
nll of the towors, tho 900 solid gnuite
stops % feet In NldthI. extending from
iln bottom 90 tho top of tho four corners,
were howu At Ercat expense, many "a sin-
gle stone costing more than 800 OaGh TO
cut
a careful estimate Of Tho cost from
1853 Co. lsss places Tho average amount
expended per year nd $1,000. total, ior
ihinNsinur years, OF t2 bIu,uIIi fur Tho
years lss7.sJ Dl. % cost $3.50, 100. tho last
three years, lsJl-p2.gJ. cot tG14, p52, maxi
ing total cost OF building AMI
grounds sl. iGg.lls
You're, very respectfully
GLOnqE NUYNuLua,
annrrfHFV
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-15

AcKNOwLtDUiSu IT'S error In the
statement that the late Congress al.
mitlsd Now Mexico to statehood, the
Cris,iaH CynoHpo tChlcago) makes
this second bite at the same unfortunate
cherry:
Utah will onior tho Union on tho COM
INK Fourth ofJuly, but Arizona aud Now
NUNicu will have % walt ll.tlo longer
The latter ia said 60 bu perfectly eligible
Tor admission, bus Tor some unknown
reason tho measure ni.oi, Utah b. 90 DO
the only now 5 AtU Of lsgI.
The fact 10 that Utah's star on tho
national dag cannot got into place
before the 4,h u July, 1880, aud that
Ia oil human probability tue new
State will not be declared admitted
by presidential proclamation until the
snd Il this year, u indeed 1t IA not
delayed beyond The nrsi Of January,
1893.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-15
BUSINESS METHODS
OF THE DAY.
Those Adopted by Progressive
Merchants.

Step Into the stores OF any Of our
Progressive merchants OF today and
you will be- delighted vi the Low, clean,
fresh appearance II the stock OF Colds
presented for your inspection and mar.
vel At the absCnco Of old styles or shell.
eolled guOur, anu n you should ask the
merchant how he avoids such accum.
ulatiop, he Will tell you truthuliy
that be sells them before they get In
that condition; by going through his
STOCK from time 10 time and any Rrtic g
which Is not selling rapidly IL marked
win price 70 low that customers
who can use such goods cau't afford
not TO buy-peyer considering how
much he may lose by the tTauslotlon.
but how much the gain viii be u sold
before II becomes worthless by holding
until IL has no demand, In the matter
OF mems clothing, styles OF good.
change each season aul n goods are
beld past their season they depreoiato
IN value MY per cent, anu a third
they are not worth ten per cent Ofthsir
original cost. Therefore a merchant
TAILOR VINO closes out ME stock VI goods
Just before ttch sersOn Cl9s, b for half
their cost, realizes the fun vaue theae
same goods would have II held over
until the beginning u the next season,
ana lie has his money six month"; In
advance, with which 10 buy fresh,
seas0naOle stock, And Tor this reason
We feel that with our half-price tnle on
rants Tor tho past two weeks We have
maue 80 much mOnty we VIII oIutinup
me same prices Tor ten dsys more and
aul to our haltprlce clearance sale.
tulls' anu make up during tho next ten
day' any $50, 500, s2I, $50, S2s, $50 or
49, goods In CUT store Tor slb. Who
eau au0ii 10 refuse these bargains?
We can't Hnsri g. oder them only Tor
spot cash. evidence that this IL an
offer you can't atiUri q refuse, Is the
large sole we had on Pants Tor the past
ten days, ami wO expect TO sell 900
suits In the next ten days on this great
Offering.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-15

THE REsuLIs Of the eastern war, as
summarized by an Euglish newspaper
authority, were thus given two weeks
ago: "5eventeen battlra have been
fought between the Chinese aud
japanese, and IN those encounters no
Ices than 7,J3S soldiers have been
allied and li,i05 WOUNDED Of both
sides. Some il5 Japauoio have teeL
killed aud 1905 wounded, white the
llst Of tho Chinese killed amounts 10
the large total Of GOO, aud the
wounded to $500. Ifwhat Port Arthur
Is w3rlh is taken In consideration, the
Japanese have captured booty to the
value Of close upon y7O0,OOO,OOO. The
ammunition alone which has fallen
into their hands has been valued at
half a million sterling, and a million
dUllan have been taken IN speoit."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-15

creek was enid to BE- the only sewer ioi
the towns Of Lake Wow and Colima.
The conclusion was therefore reached
by the invesiigatofs that the safety OF
the city demanded immediate action 10
secure publication Of the water.
In Salt Lste City We are fortunate
In having the sources n water supply
Kept comparatively f'so by nature
from the danger Of such pollution oil,
that comp'ninsd Of In the Incident r.
lated; yet there arc many ways IN
which the city water can DO AMI some.
times i5 brfonlsl. The narrow can.
yons ami PERCEPTIONS mountain sides
preclude any mcnncu from the fetlIl.
izsfs or deoayeI matter Of vegetable
gurdens, nu1 there ufn no locations Of
hlg wali3ws or cowyards permittol ;0ot
ATE there any towns above rom which
sewage eau be- turned Into tho streams.
There are, however, ltill lofts variety
of ways in which the water may
be rendered Impure were 80
not for the diigoul work OF
the watsfw0fha department In keep.
Ing the reservoirs clean, clearing the
creek bels, keeping away sheep, cattle
aud other animals, uic. Even with all
This, city water Ia not At all times ~
ireU from impurities ~ would DO Josir.
able, particularly durlng tho heavy
thaws ot spriug and carly summer
And 10 tho quality Of tho water used
for culinary purposes 10 largely fcspon.
siDlo f0f the health AMI longevity Of
the people, there is realized the ntcet.
siiy for munlolralhealth officers paying |
special attention thereto. Salt Lake |
has NJ fears OF such a state ne that
jcscuucd Tor San Francisco, yst the
public would be pleased 10 have from
,he health officials, once In a while, D
report Of tho condition Of tho sources
VI supply aud storage, Jus, TO satisfy
Them that these are not boiug forgotten
VI neglected
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-15
TnE CUBAN REVOLT.


AZ soon az tho report rescued the
outside woili that smother rebellion
had been planned IN Cuba, Spanish
officials announced that lhu movement
had been suppressed aud that tho
rebels were ready TO surrender. The
Idea was conveyed that tho plan wa
premature AMI that " amounted %
nothing more serious thnn n few daf-
log exploits by bandits operating with.
out tho sympatly u tue people. The
continued ropo.ls, also from official
SOURCES, OF the defeat Of the iu-
surgonts In various parts Of tho
Islands and tho prompt dispatch
Of achievements from spain,
did not harmonizs with the iiral state.
menl that tho revolt had been sup.
pressed in lie inciplency, but furnished
ground Tor the suspicion that tho dis.
tufbance was Of q for more serious
nature than tho authorities were will.
ing 10 admit. Cuban adviccs Of
March 10 confirm this suspicion. II
Il now reported that deputies of lnsur.
gent bands aud societies have met ia
Los Nugras and formed a provisional
government. They have also chosen
a commandments and decided 10
send an envoy IL foreign countries,
charged with tho difficult mission Of
obtaining tor the insurgents recognition
~ belllgerents.
Should these reports be confirmed,
Il 10 obvious that tho government has
TAT from succeeded In IT. struggle with
the disaaIisnsd element on the Island.
Cubs's population aud resources are
insigninoant compared 10 those nl
npaini SIN the latter county isAta
great dlaadvhu,agc, being situated su
far away from the scene VI Trouble,
ana the enthusiastic patriotism OF tns
Cubans, ~ well as their intimate
knowledge Of the country Ia which
they operate, 80 far 10 make up
Tor the lack Of numBcfa. The contes,
10 not quite 20 unequal therefore, us u
ON hItI thought would appear to b.
1.-THE Insurgents are united under tkil,
iul leaders they may yet obtain some
measure Of liberty. On account Of
misrule Spain has Loot one dependency
after another on the American cont.
mont, aud, unless REFORMS are granted
in accordance with the moderate Js.
mands Of tho people, ana peace cstab.
liihed on basis Of justice anu equal.
y, It is more Than likely that Cubs,
too, will so9ger or later bo controlled
by It's own inhabitants Instead Of BY
loleIsneE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-15
POLLUTED WAFER.

In the disiillsry regions Of the South
there are people who object 20 the
water Of their LEGALITY a. n beverage
because "ipa 20 powerful bad a big
drink would KILL" Il would appear
that the inhabitants Of San FfAucisoo
soon will DO In about ths same iraiae OF
mind unless there lie an early change,
that 10, II the investigation made On
Saturday by Mayor sutro brought out
an accurate report reFardinga par, Of
the oity's water supply In tho western
metropolis Lake MERGED Is made 10
furnish a large proportion Of tue water
used la the municipality after the
visit and iuveutigat,1n there, Mayor
sutro reporIed' "Oi all the vile, con.
taminated, pestifcrous places l ever
saw, the region round about Lake
MERGED 10 the worst"
That was nota very cheering recon-.
mendauon for the water used by San
FHncisoans; aud tho analysis made
docs not improve matters. Tho detail
Of tho continuation complained OF
included the slope Of the creek which
feeds tho lake, anu which for three
miles On either side lie covered with
pig wAllows. A, one place the Invest.
gsliug party Saw herd OF ully one
hundred swiur wAllowing In the orrok,
and the spectators concluded that tUgy
would not care to battle Ia the liquid
after that much less drink It. There
were also several diaries along the
watershed, and alternating with COW
yards and hog wallows wsre numerous
vegetable gardens on which all sorts Ol
lerliliLing matter were used. During
the rainy season the impurities from
these naturally washed Into the creek
and down to the reservoir then the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-15
Asro bonds AG,IN.


We give place 10 another column 10
communication opposing the Issue OF
county bonds; although before he gets
through with II our correspondent
shows that his objection isnot - much
to the matter Of bonding Itself, as 10
the matter Of the Ownership Of tho
bonds. We agree with him that II
would bo a beautiful aud excellent
thing ~ the citizens of tho county would
buy these bonds, aud 20 far no We are
Informed, There 10 no objection TO thulr
doing 90. woare not % clear, however,
ns to the beauiyoi the plan OF Increasing
the roople't taxes Ia order To increase
the Interest ou their Investment. The
notion Of taxing once ooli rich, wo
confess has alwpys seemed 10 o. "
pgsicsa obnoxious fsature'. 10 Il could
be- made to work NJ well ns oven 10
most aauguine advocates could hope,
there can be- little more satisfaction Ia
II than comos from taking money out
Of one pocket and putting Il back into
another.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-15
CONFERENCE NOTICE.

The slEiy.1nh Annual Conference
Of tho Church Of Jesus Christ Of
Laiter.iay Saints will convene In the
Tabernacle, Salt Lake city, at 10
O'Clock, on Friday morning,lApril oh,
1895.
The officers and members Of the
Church generally are cordially IN.
viled to attend the metlingS Of the
Conference.
wmF0RD wo0DRurP
GEoRdE @ CANHuI
JOsErH &. sMIIL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-15

OF TIIE woflJ.famous Paris man
millineh Charles Frederick Worth,
whose death occurred few days ago,
II is related that DO began lfs rs IA
printer, but quit tho businrts because
oian instructive dislike 10 soiling his
hauds. llthat dislike could nave been
overcome, whatA printer his genius
would hayr made hiul
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-15

sHEHuF IAMsES. OF kings county,
New York, issues this as ono Of tie
uow rules OF HE office: go. Members
OF the bar aud all other PERSONS having
0lslusts with this office must DO treated
with the utmost courtesy aud polite
ness." There Is something thoughtful
and buslness.llks Ia that sheriff.
special solioitude for members Of the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-15
rurlington nouio ninInr cars.

The burlington route IL the only
llno running dining cars on the "a
ia carte" plan, tolWeeu Denver aud
Omaha, Kansas CITY AMI Chicago.
Passengers have 20 pay only for what
they cal BE sure that your tickets
lead via The burlington route.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-15

Lois are Dr eslu iu Gold CITY Of
$50, s75 and 800 cach-0ur.third cash,
balance cl'y ymunlB. win sell 100
only nt th,sH Ifgrs Plats aud par.
uculHrs az tho nluo OF
!, ". HANAl & co.,
.ll State Street, kuuNlOrl hotel
IInrr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-15

70 IL fact that NO arc Offering
genuine bargains 10 Pianos aud or.
pans for the spriug trade. Coal,tr q
SuelgtOyU Co., "A Main ~,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-15

Salt Lax" nanciuz academy.
All kluls OF bali room dances
taught. Lessons, Monday, Tuesday,
lhuIsdny and Saturday evenings.
IS Main SlTyut.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-15

We make q specially OF selling
buiNr, BluIus, Maujolius, It,,
cHvupgT Than any other h0u,U. Coal.
irT q SurIgfove Co., ~ Main 80.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-15

Special Conference appointment.
Sunday, Tih-sunday School Unloa,
Tabernacle. Z r.m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-15

W. II. Sellf, justice OF tho Peace,
3l4 STAT, Street. Telephone No $50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-15
cosr OF rng sur Llkr rEnpLr


On this interesting question various
estimates have b.en published, ranging
from two to elk million dollars. Re.
Gently tho publishers Of tho PhiladeI.
phia cal vuirayored to obtain the
authentic d uges, by directing a letter
VI Inquiry 10 President MILFORD Wood.
Iutl 10 10 the expense OF erecting the
magnificent structure. rhe following
letter sisnei by Elder GEORGE Rsy-
holds was received In reply;
SALT LAKE CTy, Utah,
March ., 1893.
Robert s. Darts, Esl, 2i South S-rsgiL
N'ftfi iuIIHHpHUs
paAE SlW-I Your favor OF February IA
60 PruHidou. MILFORD Woodruff regarding
tho cost ui tho erection OF tho SAu Lake
Temple would huyo received ana earlier
reply but until today some Items were
lacking,
Tao peculiar conditions uuIor which
the work wa commenced rauIor DO quite
q ihyult Go arrive ut tho yXUCt cot Of tho
construction. la It's carly slurps tUr
progro % was slow aud very expensive.
Tor % mon took four yoke ui uxuu four
days 90 bring a ,iug.u stouo nom mo
quarry twenty miles Distant
10 has boon estimated by SOME that
every stone cost slUI-qulfryug, haul.
ing, cutting luylng-py tho limo ID was
IN is place loo Iho IompIo walls. This
mode OF transit continued until rail.
road was built Co the Q.urry, nGpr which
tho stone was brought lu 40 loss rNppu.o
aud tho mason work progressed moro
mplilN Daring those carly umos many
dlihoulupi W.ru encountered, the loss III
crops by cTleko,s and grtsshoppors cont
mp the price 0i 0uur sometimes TO $40
pur hundred pounds. stool, iron, nails
and other materials usoi in tho CON.
sruction were obtained nc enormously
high prices, irolght across the plains alone
costing, al umos, % cents per pound, In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-15
WISCOMB & COMPANY,

Staple, Fancy and Groom Groceries,
ss East, Fret South stroot.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-15
WRlGLEY'S
JUICY FRUIT
CHEWING GUM.

The Finost Favored Cum on earth CLARK,
EdredEo q Coz, salt Lake City, Jouu rgow'
sruft & sons Co, Ogden, sole agents
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-15
WANTED 100 MEN

TI'O CALL AT our STORE AND EX
4 anime our prices. suits fl8 50 innt.
$50, Home made or Imported. ne aud
south,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-15
WANTED.
WANTED 10000 BOOKS.

MORMON PUBLICATIONS. HIGHEST
W prices PAID for second hand booka
whole libraries bought kaymefa Old Boob
for catalogue
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-15

HANE YOUR fEsspOOLs, GREASE
4 traps, wal0r c'osots and yards cleaned
~ mo Olur.rh SANITARY Coupany. All work
thoroughly dsinfcctod.
OFFICE o. MAIN 6rREEE TELEPHONE
No 3d.