davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-15

FOR sALE-one OF the incest little
homes in the city, Within two blocks
Of the postotilce. at bargain. Apply
to W. l.. Ligon & Co, 6l0 Main street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-15

Mayes, AiexandrIa. Ia.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-15


BOOKS bought, sold and exchanged;
law, theology, mechanical. electrical
and engineering; and ell kinds of scien-
tifo books, Don't miss the place. II.
J. Boaz. so5 Main street, Fort worth.
o. q. DcY-Please visit or send adj
dress to J. y, Wallace. koun,se, Texas.
srENoGRAPHER at Hotel Worth.
Patronage solicited.
DIR. MASON practices all branches OF
dentistry, 50i Main, over Miichell's.
PROF r, J. LAMB-organist and
choir master of St PRtriois church,
IL now prepared 10 receive u limited
number OF pupils for the piano. pipe
organ. violin and singing. For terms,
apply at his studio, 9o7 East Third
street
FOR $3.50 | will send postpaid 10 any
address radical cure for General
Debility, Nervous Exhaustion. Dys-
pepsia, Rheumatism. Constipation and
Heart Trouble without medicine. Adj
dress, Prof J. f'renkel, Clehurne, Tex
woMAN's SAFEGUARDS Seated Tar-
ticulGrs free. Gem Rubber Co.. Kansas
City, Mo.
SECONDHAND BOOKS bought. sold
and exchanged: also sold on commits
sion. w. Ii. Nosburs n Co.. 1919 MRlI..
II
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-09-18

J. H. Gallagher. st Paul-S. c. B. Leg
horns, fowl, second prize.
H. Bracket, st. Paul-Minorca, fowls,
first; chicks, first and second.
G. Hood Thompson, Duluth-White
Plymouth Rocks, chicks, first and second,
pair.
Lakeside Poultry Yard, Minnesota
Plymouth Rocks, chicks, first; S. L. Wy
andotts, chicks, first.
j. P. Peterson, st. Paul-Guinea, fowl,
first; Partridge Cochin, fowls, first:
chicks, first and second; Game Bantams,
third.
w. H. Avery, Minneapolis Black Leg
horns, fowl, first; chicks, first, second and
third
w. A. Daggett. St. Paul-White Minor
ca, chicks, first and second.
A. Hogan, st. Paul-Lignt Branma,
/ Iowl, nrst; pen, first; Buff Cochin, pen,
third.
Kate Bowman, ST. Paul-Black Java,
chicks, first and third.
The awards announced Saturday in the
dairy department are:
cheese, factory made-The Gentilly
parry association, 81 per cent, winning
1ne cornish, Curtis &Green special prize.
Inc following exhibitors obtained per-
centages emitting them to a pro rata
share in $75: George WEIGH. Cedar Mills
% per cent; A. E. Comstock. Elysian. 95:
c: H. Tracy. West Concord. 80; w. L.
Chappell, Fergus Falls, SO: G.. A. Dolph
Hampton, SO; F. Hamilton, Fischer, 49,;
9. B. Cory, Medford, SO; E. A. Enberg.
Stanton, 88. %
Cneese-Home Dairy-S. Leslie, Vase
Ga. first, SIS; A. H. jones' Morristown.
$40; E. d. Childs, Crookston. IS. Edam
"A. II. Jones, Morristown, $40. Goudy
A. E. Comstock, Elysian, $40. Brick
]. Eberly, Alma, Wis, $40.
Butter-Dairy-Th following obtain
ed the highest percentage, though TWEEN
ty five remain to be scored and will also
share in the pro rata money prize of $40:
S. Leslie, Waseca, 81 per cent and sweep
stakes; A. H. Jones, Morristown, So 2-5,
gold medal; S. Hawkes., Waseca. SO SIS:
G. w. Donnell, SO LIS; Mrs A. H. Ber-
tram, Monticello, So; R. M. Miller, Rose
mount, SO; L. P. Johnson, Logan, So.
Prints-Litchfield Cooperative Dairy as
ISOLATION, SO 1-5 per cent, wins the Corn
ish, Curtis & Green silver cup, De Laval
special prize of $40, sweepstakes, $40. the
Wells. Richardson & Co., Chicago, gold
medal and the Chicago produce gold
medal; Milton Dairy company, st. Paul
and the Twin Lakes dairy, Twin Lakes,
98h; Blooming Grove creamery. Norris
town, and w. I. Noyes, Owatonna, 81 3-5:
Star Lake creamery, Litchfield; Shafer
creamery, Shafer; Hanska creamery.
Hanska; Forest Lake creamery, Forest
Lake, 81; Geneva creamery, Geneva,
81 1-5; Kilkenny creamery, Diamond
Lake, SO 2-5; CORTLAND creamery, Court
land, 81; ]. c. Nelson, Vosberg, S. D.,
SO; Evans creamery, Evans, SO.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-09-18

wrong. If the serpent didn't use this ar
gument, he should have done so. A ripe,
raw apple is one Of the easiest foods for
the stomach to deal with, the whole pro-
cess of digestion only consuming IS min
utes. The malic acid Of ripe apples,
cooked or raw, helps to digest meat, to
stimulate the liver and to neutralize
those noxious matters, which unless elm
mated produce skin eruptions. Apples
are not as satisfying as potatoes, but
eaten with meat instead they are golden
food. The salts and wine sweeten the
stomach, the PHOSPHORUS is thought to
be nerve builder, and there is no doubt
that they are good for the skin.
Here are a few hints to fill the feminine
heart with pride. In Nebraska a woman
owns and personally operates travelling
steam threshing machine outfit, and
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-09-18
STATE FAIR CLOSES
At Sunset Saturday Ended the Most
Successful Fair Ever Held
in the State.
Visitors and Exhibitors Alike En-
thusiastic in Praising the
Affair.

The close of the state fair on Satur-
horse and bicycle-while the great ma
tional game of base ball held the visitors
spell bound. In the field of the general
exhibit, those who had grown weary with
week of hard wok, were busily engaged
in tuning down and dragging out exhibits
which had served their uses, while the
prize bulls, with bedraggled ribbons
streaming from their horns, the horses,
the sheep and the swine were slowly and
sadly driven out and loaded upon cars to
be re-conveyed to their home pastures
and the pens Of their nativity.
The fakir had ceased to fake, the voice
of the lemonade boy had grown hearse
and unnatural, while the "Here" "Here!v'
"Here!!" of the truculent side Snowman
had sunk to the dulcet whisper of a
wheezy hand organ suffering from an
April cold in the chest
1t was newspaper day, and the men,
bers of the fourth estate were supposed
to be enjoying themselves. Nothing par
ticular was provided for such enjoyment,
but then the journalists are noted for the
simplicity of their tastes. and the unset
fishness of thier aspirations.
The fires in the banqueting halls Of the
Farmers Festival wavered apace; the
lights burned low; there was a percepti-
BILE perfume of stale kerosene pervading
the atmosphere; the shout of Zone
striker 1.-TWO balls!'' "Out on first"
came faint and fainter from the field
where the ball players grew weary with
unappreciative labor.
The sun of the last day sank slowly
toward the limit Of the day.
The last remnant of tired sight seems
turned backward to take a final lingering
glance at the vacant building and the
open spaces where last the pulsating null
titude had throbbed and elbowed it's way
to the thousand sights of interest.
The evening star gave cunning twin
kle, as df coy lover were winking a tr:st
to- the mistress of his heart.
The sun sank below the horizon.
The fair was over.
Valet
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-09-18
DESERVED REBUKE.

Rostonese Mamma ION the common)-
Oh! 90 sweetie-eetie-neetie -ittie-bittfe
baby! 90 is 90 mammals ittie-pittie-eetie
Indignant Baby-If you desire to make
yourself subservient to my comfort you
will please address me with due respect
while in public, and restrain your effete,
nauseating twaddle for the seclusion Of
the nursery.-Judge.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-09-18
NO STATE SILVER Meeting

GOLD AND SILVER CLUB ONTO THE
STATE MEETING RACKET-CON-
GRESHAM TOWNE COMING HERE.
The frantic efforts of the gold papers
to have Minnesota silver men rush into
state convention are very amusing to the
Minneapolis silverites. Secretary Stock
er, of the Gold and Silver Club, says that
the game is very thin; that the only pur-
pose is to get the silver men to attempt
to meet, in advance of being sufficiently
organized, and strength developed, with
the hope that the meeting would De
small, and results unimportant, so that
1t can be shown that the movement is
weak in the state. The silver men are
not to be fooled by any such methods.
I'VE are now in the organizing state"
said Mr.. Stocker land have much to do
before any attempt is made at state
convention. The different localities must
push their organizations, as they are
now doing and their work of education,
and then make the state move at the
right time and in the right manner"
The papers which have been quoting
Senator D. F. Morgan and Congressman
Towne as favoring an early state meet
ing, are talking through their hats. Mel
Their of these silver advocates favor such
meeting at this time or in the very
near future, nor do any other prominent
silver men,
The Gold and Silver Club will at an
early meeting have the expected address
from Congressman Towne. The latter
has sent the club two dates, either Of
which he can give the club, one of which
will be selected at the first meeting OF
the club.
The Towne engagement will probably be
either the 9Th or the 18th of October. The
expectation is to secure the Metropoli-
tan Opera House.
A. D. Smith is to address the club
again on the 25th, at a special meeting in
DANA hall. About Oct. l it is expected
that the club will be addressed by c. S.
Thomas at the New York Life meeting
place.
One Of the most active members and Of
fcers of the club is A. G. Christello the
attorney member of the executive COM
mittee, who from having been a rock
ribbed Democrat and Democratic worker.
has become one Of the uncompromisng
silver advocates in the city He main
talns that silver is the most important
political and economic question before the
country, and believes it will In spite OF
the manipulation of>the special interests.
be the leading issue next year.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-09-18
THE BOSTON LAD.

Mrs. Brayne (of Boston)-You have kim
dergartens in New York, suppose?
Mrs. enthusiastically. But you
wouldn't think of sending Waldo to a kim
dergarten?
Mrs. Brayne-I thought he might Sc
cure a position as teacher.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-09-18
NO ALTERNATIVE

The gods, in symposium, conversed de-
Nsultorily.
1t is quite true" remarked Love.
that l fly out of the window when Pow
erty comes in at the door. The way they
Dulld their flats these days leaves me ns
alternative. Yes
After that no more was said until
Jupiter confessed to having bevel-edged
thirst and sent Ganymede to rush the
growler for some more am brosia.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-09-18
BLASTED AMBITION.

Dick-I don't believe Ill be a sailor
when I'm growed up.
Uncle John-Why not?
Dick-I wuz talkin' to an old man today
who was a sailor over so years, and he
never scuttled a ship or made any pirates
walk the plank, or wuz even shipwrecked
on a desert island onct
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-09-18
PRECIOUS YOUNGsTER

In the summer Baby was very busy SUI
pervising everything that went on at the
farm. After while she pushed away her
chair at supper one afternoon, declaring
that she did not want any more milk.
why not, dear?" asked mamma gently.
Because" said Baby, with an air of
superiority, II know all about it now;
milk is nothing but chewed grass
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-09-18
SOON FORGOTTEN

Mr.. Birmingham, in the year 1910
Your daughters name Is Tr1lby, you say?
Rather odd name, but 1 suppose it has
been in the family a long time.
Mrs. Manchester-Oh, no; it was the he
roine's name in a novel which was very
popular the year she was born.
Mr.. irmingham-Indeed! How inter-
esting! It's queer don't remember any
thing about it.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-09-18
VALUABLE SHAKESFEAREANR RELIC

VALUABLE SHAKESFEAREAN RELIC
The first edition of Shakespeare ever
published was in the 1923 folio. which
was issued seven years after the poets
death. Very few copies of this editio
princeps are known to exist, and there
fore, the one that has lately been dis
covered in the University Library of Pa
dua may be regarded as most valuable
addition to our literary treasures.
1t is complete, with the exception of the
title page. The librarian found it in a
box of uncatalogued books 1t is thought
that the loss of the title page explains it's
having been thus thrown aside, but it
must once have had place In the library
treasure, for there is a piece of paper
pasted on the cover inside on which is
written, "Tutte lie opere di Shakespear,
Coincide e Tragedie. Manca il frontis-
picio. In capsa ad laevue" (All the
works of Shakespeare, Comedies and Trag-
edies. The frontispiece lacking. In the
left hand drawer.)
The book must have belonged to an ac-
tor, as it is marked for the stage. and
these markings are restricted to three
plays. Macbeth" Measure for Measure"
and ga Winters Tale Macbeth is
the play most annotated The volume is
in good state of preservation.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-09-18

EOR SALE-Eighty-acre farm, four miles
I from Elbow Lake. Grant county. Minn,;
so acres under cultivation; good house, sur
rounded by grove. Call or write, Pite Han
son, 1416 Fifth st. north, Minneapolis, Mimi
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-09-18
NOT THE RIGHT TIME

Willie-What did your father say when
you told him 1 wanted to marry you?
Alice-Don't ask me such a question
with the thermometer ninty in the shade.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-09-18

ADVERTISEMENTS II IN THIS THIS c col UNI!
ONLY, Five cents line for first insertion
and 2ls cents line for each subsequent in
sertion. Cash always in advance. No ad-
vertisement counted less than two lines.
Seven words to the line. Read by $1,000
people every week.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-09-18
THEY'D no THE REcr

THEY'D DO THE REST
Radbourn-What weapon would you
arm a body of men with to completely
overcome an army Of amazons?
Chesney-Kodaks.-Ne York World.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-09-18
SHE HAD THE FLOOR

OI1E IIaD HE FLUUR.
Cholly Chumpleigh-We have met be-
fore, 1 think, Miss Coldeal. Twas in q
crowd.
Miss Coldeal-It was. A crowded car.
I stood up.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-09-18
AWFULLY WORRIED.

From the Minneapolis Penny Press.
1t is safe to say that the chief Off
Gals of the United States were never
quite in that frame of mind-or at least
not since the darkest days of the civil
war-as that in which they find them
selves today The cause of their mental
condition is owing to the fact that ELL
rope is taking much of our gold, and lit
tie of our products A deficiency of sew
enty millions Of dollars for the last fiscal
year, has laid the foundation for the ex-
pectation of a deficit of one hundred mil
lions for the current year.
The American people have at least five
hundred million dollars worth of surplus
product, either artificial or natural to
sell to world which does not need to
buy fifth of that amount, and will buy
as little of it as circumstances will per-
NIT.
These officials have discovered that
they are trying to float six hundred mil
lions of paper currency on one hundred
don't exactly see how they can do it.,
even though in the attempt they have al
ready run the nation in debt more than
three hundred millions of dollars, in less
than three years time.
''The bond syndicate" have thrown I'D
their hands and informed Mr. Carlisle
that he can either issue more bonds or
kill his own skunks. The people are get
ting almighty tired of seeing the nation
al debt increase at the rate of one hun
dred millions year with no market to
speak of for their five hundred millions
of surplus product.
Under such circumstances &c. Cleve-
land, j. Carlisle. j. Sterling Norton" and
one or two other gentlemen have endeav-
ored to instruct the American people in
finance during the last few months are
beginning to have some regulations with
regard to the political outcome in Ken
lucky, New York and Indiana. We don't
blame them little Bit At the same
rate of momentum on the down grade.
which the Democratic party and the gold
bugs have given this country since 1898,
it won't take five years to bankrupt the
country, to overthrow the constitution,
and to accomplish all the necessary con-
ditions which tend to destroy liberty, the
home, the fair and equitable distribution
OF property and to lay the essential foun-
dation for monarchial government.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-09-18
NOT TTKETV HOWEVED

NOT LIKELY, HOWEVER,
THAT hen is as thin as a specter," said
Farmer Sparrowgrass to his wife.
Perhaps she is going to lay ghost in
stead of an egg replied Mrs. Sparrow
grass.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-09-18
COURT BRIEFS.

Judge Ito pickpocket-So they caught
you again? You couldn't keep straight
longer than six months.
Thief was laid up with sore hand.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-09-18

Judge-What? You here again? You
do not seem to want to get away from
the WOrkhouSe?
Billy Dumb didn't like to move, your
honor. ~.-...-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-04
TRADING TREASURES UNDER FoOr

To tread treasures under foot is a luxury which
IL accorded only few people but to the hundreds
OF men and women who visited the opening OF the
CIorham Manufacturing Company's art room yes
terday this privilege was accorded. This art room
Is the entire third floor in the handsome building
OF the firm AZ Nineteeathst. and Broadway, and
the treasures mentioned were the rare and valua
bic rugs with which the floor covered But In
terest centred In the contents OF the great
glass cases which filled the handsome room, and
upon the tables which lined the aisles. The cases
were flled and tn tables covered with variety Of
silverware of variety. vases dinner sets and
hundreds Of othe: splendid examples OF the art Of
the silversmth To give any adequate description
OF the display would take OF The Tribune's col
But word for the room Itself. Bright,
we'll ventilated and sunny its white walls make a
splendid foil Tor the contents of the
and in the one loses the idea of Showroom"
and becomes imbued with the idea that he is in a
museum filed with treasures. The designs all
new and novel. and intending gveTs OF presents to
Easier brides advised to visit Gorhams and
not fail to the art room. The exhibit in the
room is which battles cold type
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-04
sPEIAG NOTING FOE THE ANINAL&
THE ROYAL WHITE SWAN orJE Is srRENr
OUs1Y To TIE CHANGE FOJP STOUT
KUErEHs NEEDED To AccoN-

With the advent - sprinI comes season ~ rec
movala ~ the Central Park N'rtscric AMI 'P'fe'
shannon The keeper 90 fho birds. had busy
morning yesterday. T. va. determined 90 move
the two black swans ana hai-t'mr'-rt royal
white swan. which have been iunabIiiug tho
round pond in the uouts,rie - ta" bs lake. ih're
90 join the fock %, wild fowl that paddles about
the lake until winter comes again. Tho white sHAe
j. terror" and strof" from one 90 its
wings would break q mans arm. tho capturing p
the royal bid is no joke. Three kcer,-s gave
pete" q hand. but lt Was after long nrGt thai
the bird was truss,d up with ropes ard carried on
in triumph fol owed by the black swans.
Il determined - NOV" The Wltte-crcsfcd
crane and the white pelican from their winter
home under the plecon-house. and though they
objected 10 oeirg tucked under the arm 81 some
keeper they evidently thankful for thc change
Of home Tho pelican had great bath. and b. Was
comical and interesting 90 watch him WHOM Do
OUT Of II cleaning each delicate Iukl-h whit
feather with the huge aWkwarl-look.rs bill
Two new additions are mccrkat. belonging go
the chncumon family and coming from south
Africa. II ~ comlca gray AMI hlncK striped
animal, something Ike an armaiillO In SHAPE bur
much smaller. Tho other IT, apparently "A rs Bird
between micO-dc-noce. or nlghf-Whlk-r. a Central
American ichneumon. and common cat Both o.
these animals are fairly tame
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-04
REAL ESTATE.


Although tho large number Of offerings at the
Eroadwa- salesroon Yesterday attracted crown
the bidding was duh and the majority OF the Pa' -
were Withdrawn. Smy'h Ryan oHere'
partition in the suit OF Alexander Kaufman asdI'a
oscar Kaufman ct al eleven parcels Of property
Tho first n2rce, offered was on the southeast corner
OF Pa,k-ave. and East Flfty-eghih-st Know ~
No. 10 East Ffty-eighth-st, tnIeeSo'oiS W.
ner was the buyer for $1,000. No. 1911 East .y Ivy
eighth-st similar house and lot vas 9so o pns
parces we're then Withdrawn. the heirs dec. ~
that the property would only bring prices be2 , SnT
r re5 tbaI he rcpTeened on1 Of the heirs and that
his purchases were ooaa ie ones oI ibo ' pircslt
would be offered at auc?n II 10 IN Ell a
n a to Rdbsr T. ' Wiis5n for ssi
Peter r Meyer 4 Co. sod Nos. 50' and ?0' Watc!
x7$.s IT" to W. Vs. II. Whit for $500 ,.. p,,o.
Bryan l.. Kennedy sold No. % =: MARX CO..
10 V@g1rbtr i-T br5ther Deputy nam
borll.n John -. Campbell was tn BIDDER III "'' III
NJ, brokerage firm Of genne; & Gran hay 500 5,d
l9r john \ Hutchinson - Mr. T. I'm hrownst5ne
twrling. e.5x.dxio for about 5000. NJ.
PaP Jeci-on has sold for M ,-S Marx , l
lwe'ins 70 239 West Observation-Disclosures ''''-
Fo 7eIy H. RYAN has sold to Ausus.a Wolf No.
IA We; Forys yent1-.t; 50, %, taree'''''' O'O""-
ton dW lia 1eNi s9n ba I s Sod for F. ahey
three three-story private houses Nos w ~ a noS
West Thirty fourih-st, together IN Sl"' 49,
10 Warren : Williams on private terms zee r ul
chaser intends to improve the properly pY ''e ''''
ion Of nVe-story apartment houses ,,.,-.
David Stewart has sold for Watkins ~ D.''iS
No - West Oae-hundrcd and sixty
fh..,-sforv brick aEl stone dWeNlnG IN'N"''Nli-''
10 Edward Rode FOR $500 49, . u.
John Davis mas sold for Mr.. conrad 20 = W
r Smith the northwest corner or Nm tcI.iii.-
ave AMI Onc-huudroIth-st. Mr.. smith VIII mp Owe
= by tho erect ion o. hvc>story apartnch I9'
Miss Railow has sold 30 q East Twenty-s"c"H'-
=, a four-stor. dWellirg, on lot 2oX'Wt 60 ,.
CEREAL williamson has purchased 40. - r'i:2t
Forty-c.shth-si.. four-story dwclIAs' on lo' -"
II is reported that IN action has been hesun
hv The Washington Life Insurance '"mpinS
agairs; charles r. Sweeny and others. 10 Iote-
close \ mortgage FOR S5cnl on the property on tle
northwest side 81 Park Row. twenty-five Iee' no'''
cast of Duaue-st.. known as :" '"ny 5 Ho'c" ,,.,.
Claus Bach has h.cd plans f1r hNo-slor\ pI',n
ra'-hous, 25NS3 af No. ~ East ZIG" lhlI"-S''
0'harlos r. Eshrens. architect 20 cosi NlNFp. At,
James NJ, lauahsn. OF the Mutual bank mas NJ
plers fOr htr-slogY brick tenrWe.I nous, -'Nnd
ON ihr nor lNe-t corner OF AmSirrdam-aNc 'i'i
Scvcnty-siNih-s' tNil!am ). Fryer archl'e'' 3"
H,ary With has hled plans for iive-siory, brick
Hai- house 25xo. a. 80. g. tIinion-st t'h"T'7
Rertz architec,i. - COST f22op'. -
Walter Rod mas nled plans Tor three hVe-S'9tty
brick nat houses 81 various dlncHslphs. on -
sorth side o. Oue-hurdrod- ar l-siX 'eenth-st. |P
feet cas-; Of Elchth-avc. a. Is. oSi'n So"' ar
ch.itctst. 10 cost $500