davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-11-27
Look Out For Weather

The New York Herald, which pays
special attention to weather signs,
says: "The present exceptional rise
of the barometer over the United
States seems to be tquite distinct
indica ton that the 'cOming winter
will not he generally as mild as Its
predecessor. In November. 1893. no
phenominal cold wave appeared:
the highest American pressure re-
ported by the weather bureau during
the month were 1910 inches north OF
Montana and the 18th and 3O.74 at
Cape Breton on the 22nd. In the
present stage Of weather study 1t
would not be safe to predict an ex-
traurdinarily cold winter from the
present atmospheric conditions In
the United States. But the warning
now given by the barometer In the
northwest should lead all classes In
the northern sections OF the country
20 provide against the miserles of an
inclement season.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-11-27

; beneath the tree watching the etligy.
Then Mr.. Lamb confidently climbed
over the fence and set his dog at Key
:. ser's A fierce com bat ensued, and while
it was in progress Peter orept up and
knocked Keyser's dog on the head. kill.
ing it outright. .r 4:
1t was then about dusk, and Peter Or
dered his dog to lie underthe tree and
watch" the effigy, while he hid behind
O neighboring tree. After little while
Keyser came out for the purpose of let
ting Peter go, if he felt penitent. He
came up to the tree without recogniz zing
>, the change of dogs and addressed the
efigy.
"Well, how do you feel by this timer"
; No answer.
"Want to come down."
I No reply.
IF you'll promise never to steal my
apples any more, I'll let you of. "
Still no answer.
"Oh, you're too proud to talk, are
you? Well, you just come down. -
Silence from the efigy.
"Look here, don't want any more
nonsense from you. Come down or I'll
pull you downP'
Then Keyser jumped into tho tree
and grasped Mr. Lambs stuffed coat by
the arm. He was just about to utter an
exclamation Of surprise, when Peter
came ont and said: &
swell, now, you just pull away.
That my dog under that tree. Your
dogs dead, and my dog'll eat you up
quicker'n wink if you get of that
limb before / tell you. Thought you had
me, did you? Now, you IL roost among
the foliage until morning. Watch him,
Bull! Watch himv'
Then Mr.. Lamb knocked an apple of
another tree and sat down to eat it,
Keyser first began to study up plan
for numbering him. Then he thought he
would cry for help But at last he de-
termined to accept the situation grace
fully, and after some conversation Peter
agreed to let him 60 if he would promise
to send him round four bushels Of ap.
pies in the morning. 49, -. '-.
He registered g sUAe1nn oath to that
effect, and Mr.. Lamb held the dog while
Keyser came down. Then Keyser went
as near to Peter as he dared, and, shak-
ing his fist. at him, he said with bitter
ness: "
"You low lived, mutton headed, bow
legged theft If that dog wasn't there,
I'd knock you down and sit on you till
I squashed the breath out Of you-you
,vo1i oxod oconndrol voni:, >~a.. .s."
Then he went up to the house. Peter
chuck]ed and shouldered his clothes and
started for home. Those apples have
not yet arrived, but Mr.. Lamb has not
been out to inquire for them. - Elk.
change.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-11-27
Trade Conditions.

I'ha nksgivtng week has been a.
busy one IN all lines .i trade. and
all our merchants report good
weeks business.
Though HE weather has been
somewhat di>ngreaahle there was u
large country trade, Farmers have
taken auvnnthvr uf the good wheat
market ut this place. local dealers
having run 'lIrpr"e mp several cents.
now paying Duluth prices Iess the
~ cents freight rate.
Whent has hu,f an pw1,ru tend
ency i,r ~rvcrnl dnNS, and the
prospects are thar prices will go
still higher Ii there is 40! II decline
Il large prr,"l, lu2' uf the wh"n, now
IN the hands ul The inrtnrrS viii be
! nurHrtru bet wrrn DOW and the
holidays. and the prospects n,r good
for a large country trade du'inG the
next month.
THANKSGIVING r,entph a great
demand fur p 'nllr> ANA 1nr meat
markets did ~ -"u'I business in
| that trade. .....%.l.,.
| The I',luwin2 is the c)rrtrttH price
| list: g.
whea,--No. nsr,i, 7Ge, No. -, Northern 75c
| No. 2. 72: No. 3 T0l. 5.:. .i,EEt
| Flour, lmlcii, process. rthi. t1'oo'
] Straight grace, Der bhl "a 40.
| Bakers per biI SS.h0 5%2fT$ *sr. E
Ground feed Il2.TI per ton.
Rrhn--$9
ShOrts-Sl0
Oats 10 az IS
COrn--2O 0022 per bushel
Dairy buttcr-12l3c Gl lSr.
Egss--1S 0l 2Du
Fat cnttle-2A Gp 2lac.
COWs--lG.
Veal tiressed-50 an g.
Hogs livc--S2 6S &2.25 Ter rwl.
Fresh pork Sc n3H
Mutton dressed \ 10 Sc.
Cut meats. s to 12i1c.
Chickens. 6 q &c.
Lard. Sc.
Potatccs-2Oc per h,,sheI
BeAns--75c llcr busllel.
OniOns-35 a. 40 per btishcl
Apples--$2 90 per bb.
Pens--76c per bushrl.
Lem0ns-2Oc. 0D Csc per dozen
Granulated sugar lG ibs. for 81.
Kerosene. l5c per gallon.
Hny-$5.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-11-27
Highly IndOrsed.

| With possibly one exception, there
lis no domestic magazine more
widely or favorably known than
\. . piae, IL otlsekceprr minneapolis,
IsMinn.~e From the standpoint OF
1ipracticul heipfulness to the house
| wife it is without u peer.
1t is published twice a month,
each issue comprising twenty or
more large pages. The subscription
price is only fifty cents a year.
Here il what the Syracuse IN. w.
Herald has to say about it:
"No better woman's magazine
reaches The Herald's table than The
Housek eeper. published ut Mime
apolis. 1t is astonishing that the
publishers of this excellent semi
monthly can give such good material
for the price fifty cents year,. A
woman understands wOman's needs
better than a man. The House.
keeper is edited by women. and the
twice month is just the quality
and quantity the housewife ana
hOmemaker desires. Women are
interested in their sister house
keepers and The Housekeeper Is filled
with ideas contributed by its readers
-ideas tnat will smooth the rough
ana ragged path OF housekeeping.
Covering every branch OF home life
az it does, The HOusekeeper is an
ideal woman's paper. 1t is ably
edited and is easily the best house
keepers magazine OF the present
day
In point of circulation The House.
keeper is the strongest periodical
published in the entire west or south.
and II there he any virtue In high
character. good quality and low
price, it will continue to grow.
The publishers will send a sample
COPY free to applicants.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-11-27
RETALIATION.

One day recently Peter Lamb was
walking by Keyser's orchard, and the
apples looked so tempting that he de.
termined to 60 up tree after some. He
was just fairly up the tree when Keyser
same along with his dog, and as he had
had great many apples stolen he was
pretty angry at finding Lamb in the act
. of taking some without leave. a.>
After expressing his sentiments in
very vigorous language he told Peter
that as be was very fond Of apples he
might stay up there all night enjoying
them. .~:.~-
Then he called the attention Of tha
dog to Peter, told the animal to watch
him and walked up to the house. AZ
the brute lay down beneath the tree Pc
ter thought he had never seen such an
awful looking dog, and be called Key
ser to take it away and to let him pay
for the fruit. But Keyser pretended not
to hear him. r:
Then Peter tried to scare the dog off
by pelting him with apples, but every
time he hit the animal it seemed to be-
come more ferociously determined to
eat a piece of Lamb before it aban-
doned him. ~y
Peter then tried coaxing the dog, but
the more Establishments ho offered the
hunglier the dog seemed to get. Then
Peter waited till the dog became ca]mer
and lay down, and then he tried to steal
down the other side of the tree but be-
fore he reached the ground tho dog was
on the alert and reauy to nip MIR. Lambs
calf 49, a.. q
At last Peter determined to resort to
strategy. He went up as high as posi-.
BILE in the tree and took off bis boots,
his coat, his trousers and his hat, and,
fixing them together with the aid of pins
and his braces, 80 that they should re.
semble the figure of man, he. stuffed
them with leaves. y>
Then he carried the effigy down and
set it astride one Of the lower branches,
60 that it would be in plain view of the
dog. -
Then he stepped softly away from it
and waited his chance to glide down the
trunk ri sl.s >Es"., -.~:... r
He made two or three feints and was
delighted to seq that when the dog. heard
the noise it merely glanced at the figure,
seemed treasured and went to sleep
again At last he got clear down to the
ground, and when he was few yards
from the tree he ran as fast as his legs
would carry him. . s.aa sa
It was then late in the afternoon, and
he succeeded in getting over to Mr..
Jones' without being observed. He found
Jones sitting on the fence and explained
his appearance in a simple shirt and
pair Of drawers by saying that he, had
been bathing, and that somebody had
stolen his clothes.
Jones lent him some raiment, and Mr..
Lamb went home bent on revenge: Re-
dressing himself, he got club. called
his own dog-a bigger animal than
Keyser's-and started for the orchard.
When he reached it, his old enemy lay
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-11-27
leo Skating Now Popular.

Ice skating seems to b. about
the most popular amusement In
which the Little Falls people now
indulge. Not only IN the evening.
but ut nearly every hour Of.the day,
large crowds can be seen on the Mis-
$issippi between the dam and the
railroad, bridge, evidently great
7ly enjoying this healthful and
pleasant exercise. Conditions are
very favorable. this year for sk"ting.
The pond is clear Of logs. the river
frozen over as slnooth as glass. and
but little snow has fallen since the
ice became thick enough for skaters
TO go ON the river in safety, and the
tpond is now almost a perfect ska ting
rink. s#s
]. 1t is almost certain that these con-
sditiOns will not last long, Forsnow
is sure to come, and when it does 1T
lis impUss lble to keep even a small
portion OF the river in shape for
Skating without IA great expense.
j. II. and James Morrison, with this
idea in view. have decided to build a
rink here, aud II the snow does SPOIL
the skating ON the river, those who
enjoy that amusement can have an
to do SO more comfort
ably than On the river in the cold
gwea thcr. They have leased Sec
stion OF ground north f Broadway
and neur the bridge, and will imme-
.dia ately build an ice rink.
The rink will be about 25O by l3O
feet ia dimensions. and will be sur
rounded by a high board fence. The
rink will be supplied with ladies',
aud gents waiting rooms. well
heated, and lighted by electricity.
The rink itself will he lighted by an
arc light.
They expect to have the rink in
readiness soon, and it will undOubt-
sedly he well patronized, when the
weather becomes colder, and the
snow, as it generally does, puts
an end to skating on the river. The
skating rink will be under excellent
Imnnnrement,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-11-27
Motley Items.

Mrs. Mary Ward, one oi the most
respected ladies OF this village,
died Monday evening and was buried
Wednesday from the NJ. f. church,
Rev. Geo. Tyndall officiating.
An infant son oi Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas Young died Monday evening.
Mrs E. l.. Daley and daughter,
Helen, went to Duluth on a visit
Tuesday morning.
Presiding Elder McKaid attended
quarterly meeting last Sunday.
w. H. Benson is at TIE Twin cities
on business.
A. l.. Viaux working in kelley's
camp, while telling timber, a tree
gave a whirl and gave him IL severe
blow on his head and put his ankle
out of joint.
john Jacobs is ABOUT to open the
old Motley hotel.
W. C. johnson is suffering from a
severe attack Of quinsy.
Several raffies for turkeys are In
progress this evening.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-11-27
An indication Of Good Times.

There is no better indication of the fast
approach of booming times than the
wonderful foreign demand for our pro-
ducts, which is bound to send prices OF all
farm products much higher and THE BIG g.
AMERICAN WOOLEN MILLS Co., OF -
FULTON STREET, CHICAGO, are furnish
ing $1,000 to $15O.6 a month employment
at home to every man over 18 years OF age
in good standing who applies to them;
they will send you a big sample line free
and set you to work in YOUR own county
at once at good pay. This is the I'll first time ae
securing steady employment at fixed
sure pay by simply writing letter.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-11-27
Air.

Locke, the philosopher, said: IF a
we'll could be dug to the depth Of 46
miles, the density Of the air at the bot.
tom would be as great as that Of quick
silver. By the same law cubic inch Of
air taken 4, 900 miles above the earth's
surface would expand sufficiently to fill
. space not less than 2, 0O0, 900, 900 miles
in diameter. - = ~
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-11-27
PERSONALS.

James A. Nichols went to RovaltOl
Tuesday. "
N. Briggs went to Brainer'l Tues.
day on business. 1 -2*
Nazaire Blair, OF Sw,lnvill~, was Ia
the city Tuesday. @.I.5 -.~..s. H..
Mrs. Jno. 4. Berkey returned home
to st. Paul Monday. .
Drew Musser went to st. Paul
Wednesday morning.
Sheriff Rider was at Randall Tues
day night on business.
l.. Gaudet went to st. Paul Mon
dav on a business visit.
| j. Il. Spaulding, OF Chinook, Mont,
was In the city Tuesday.
TIC Wing, OF st. Cloud, was a
visitor in the city Monday.
Mark Murphy, Of RoyaltOn, was
in the city Sunday evening.
II. Landau went to st. Cloud on
business Monday afternoon.
Attorney r. B. Wright, of Mime.
apOlis, was in the city Monday.
e. b. Buckman went to Minneapo-
lts ON the afternoon train Monday.
J:R. MiIliktn, of Mitchell, $. ID , was
guest at Hotel Columbia Tuesday.
DR.. MilIspnngh was at Lincoln
Saturday night on Il professional
call.
A. Il. Davidson and j. g. Bournssn
were at R"yultun Wednesday ON
business.
Ezra Hamlin returned from a visit
with frien'is at the twin Cities
Wednesday,.
Mrs. W. A. Butlerreturnci Wednes-
day from a Week y visit with St.
Paul friends.
G. A. Weyerhaeuser went to ST.
Paul Saturday to spend Sunday
with relatives.
Jno. A. Berkey went to st. Paul
Wednesday to spend Thanksgiving
with mis- family.
Mrs. J. J. Gross went to Cold
Springs Monday for a visit with rela-
tives and friends.
Otto Warner. of tine Transcript,
spent Thanksgiving with rcla-
tives at ST. cloud.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Swanson. OF
ROvaltOn. were visiting friends III
the city Saturday. .....
T.. Asselin. of Crookston. spent
SUNDAY visiting his children ut st.
Otto's OrUhnnage.
/ Mrs. Joseph Mcdonald. OF Otsegu,
MINI. is visiting her sister, Mrs. w.
A.. Dow, In this city,
&. W. Massey was Il northbound
! passenger on Mondays train. He
went to Wadena on business.
SC. Vasaly came up from st. Paul
Wednesday, evening to enjoy Thanks
giving festivities with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brown. OF
Duluth. arrived In the city Monday
for an extended visit with relatives.
CA WeycrEaeuser, returned Mon
day from st. Paul, where lle spent
Sunday with relatives and friends.
Mrs. G. r. Giles. OF Chatfeld. MINI,
arrived in the city Tuesday evening.
on a visit to her daughter, Mrs. 5. f.
Belts.
Attorney J. Fl. Rhodes went to
Minneapolis Tuesday where he Is
on Il case for Aitkin
parties.
Louis Vueschner went up on Hill
man brook Tuesday ana Will he
employed in the lumber camp for e..
B. Buchanan.
Max Bahr, accompanied by his
mother, went to New London
Wednesday to spend Thanksgiving
with Albert Bahr.
Mrs. A. Carr, OF Northwood, N. D.,
who was visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
S. T.. Belts several days, returned
home Tuesday evening.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-11-27
Children Cry for
oIcCnzF'e <eaNtotsA

-(iOtham has had horse show
and now Minneapolis wants one,
and is considering the possibility of
holding one In connection with the
annual dog show. BY all means.
Minnie should have q horse show.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-11-27

TO CURE A COLD In on DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinne Tablets. AlldruE
gists refund the money II 1t fails to cure. 25
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-18

THE CLING OF HER ARMS ABOUT HIS NECK
know her own mind, and II you so up
there and attack this young man, you'll
tip the whole dish over. Sit down. now,
and be reasonable. Leave her alone for
awhile. Let her think 1t over alone"
This good counsel prevailed, and the
other woman settled into a c1lmer
state. well, It's dreadful thing, any
how"
Perfectly dreadful. But you mustn't
take a conventional view OF Il. You
must remember good, clean and
healthy man should come first as n
husband, and this young man Is clean
and healthy. and l must admit no
seems gentleman. Us far as can see.
Besides, you can't do anything by
storming up to that poor girl. Let her
alone for few days"
Following this suggestion. no one al
luded to the fight or appeared to notice
EdIth's changed moods. But the young
eF woman could not forbenr giving her
an occasional squeeze of voorhees, SYM
patty, MS she passed her.
II was pitIful to see the tumult and
fear and responsibility Of the world
coming upon this dainty, slmple-heart-
ed girl. Life had been 50 straightfor-
ward before. No toll, no problems, no
choosing ones things for oneself.
Meanwhile Arthur was longing TO sec
Edith once more, and wondered why
she had stopped coming.
The major came up on Friday ard
Saturday. but came AtOne. and that iett
only the hope OF seeing Edith nt church,
and the young fellow worked on with
that to nerve his arm.
The family respected his departure on
Sunday. They plainly felt his dcprcs-
sion and sympathiZed with It.
walk home with her--1 would" Gaid
afrR Richards, as he went through the
so would !. Dang me II I'd stand
on" Richards started to say, hut Ar
thur dId not stop TO listen.
As he rode down 70 the city he rec0v-
cred. naturally. little Of his buoyancy.
Sleep had rested his body aud cleared
his mind for action.
He sat in hig usual place ut the back
OF the church, and his heart throbbed
painfully MS he saw her moving up the
aisle, n miracle OF lace, and GOODNESS,
and fragrant linen, cnveiOpfng her
fresh. young form, 80 erect and grace
full and slender.
Then his heart bowed down before
her. not because she was above HIN In
n socInl cluss--hc did not admit that
but because he was II lover. and she
was his ideal. He was cast down M
suddenly aF he had been exalted, by her
failure To look cautiously around. as
was her custom, in order to bow to him.
He stood at the door as they came out.
though he felt foolish and boyish In
doing 30. She approached him with
her eyes cast down, but rs she passed
Bife flashed nm appealing, mystical look
Mt him, and flushed n radiant pink, then
slipped out OF the side door.
She left him stunned and smartlng
for moment. He mounted his horse
and rode away towards the mountains.
his thoughts busy with that strange
look OF hers. He came 10 understand
and to believe mt last what her first re-
cOilinE perception told him, She APP
peaicd to him and she trusted In him.
Then something strong ana master
full rose In him. lie lifted his big brown
fist In the mir In n resolution which was
Ike that Of Napoleon when he CIltered
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-18

the continscnce isn't hyah, isn't likely
.'pon't he too sure. II can read n
GIRLS heart In the lines Of her face she's
got whore priaciFaiitics and powers are
OF small account"
"Ieally?"
"surG as shooting" she smIllngly
Salisbury unused and pulled. I'm
THAI case, We will havo TO turn In and
give the fellow what you Americans
call boo5t."
'srbat's right" his wife replied.
sinngily.
Edith went to her room that nigh.
with n mind whiting In dlzzyinR cir
cleB, whose motion she could not check.
II was terrible to have 1t NIL come In
She knew Arthur cared for her-she
had known It from the first. but with
ne happy Indifference OF youth she
had not looked forward 10 the end OF
tho summer. The sure outcome OF pas
sion had kept itBeif somewhere In Il
golden glImmer on the lower sweep OF
the river.
She wished for some one to 70 10 for
advice. MFs, TAayeF, she knew, would
0xclnim in horror over the matter, The
major had limited the courBe she would
nave 10 take, which was to show Arthur
he had no connection with her llCe-it
she could. y u 'HiCifsi
But deep in her heart she knew she
could not do that.
Suddenly n thought came TO her which
made her hush until tho dew Of shame
stood upon her forehead. He had never
been to SEQ her. she had always been
10 see him,
She knew that this was true, She did
moi attempt 10 conceal II from herself
now, The charm OF those rides with
her uncle was the chance Of seeing Ar
thur. The sweet, never weaFyIRg charm
fiat made this summer one OF perfect
happiness, that had almost made her
FORGET her city ways ana friends, TINT
mad made her brown and strong with
thH soil and wlnd-wns the contact
with the robust and clean and whole
eon,e young nnn-fl sturdy figure with
brown throat and bare strong arms.
Then hor self-accugutlon came bnck.
She had zone down into the flcld TO sec
him, perhaps the very man who was
with him then WIS one OF those whom
he had punished; m
Her little hands had clutched "t'll
never go out there again. Ill never see
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-18
Jos. Horne & Co.
This the Time o Year

When stocks broken every line Of merchandise show
ling odds and ends short lengths broken lines and Sizes and
the stocks generally in chaotic state incidental to an i'm
trade then II that Rs ys as oneeo clear
the for incoming goods which will be png in we
dispose e all such sesnpons S the %os fp ss
factory to customers and to sby putting prices every
item move the goods the re nx be
question to their going NOta department to 5 BE e{e
anything aSt Ing in D Goods, silks s1ll Rnssodg Linens, 1ce
aanss Cloves Hosiery Cotton Goods Gsks Fars Ladies' Misses ana
Cdrsns RsdyMa Garments Mems and Boys Furnishings
you'd expect to find in rstcass Dry Goods Establishment
lie you'll write our Mail Order Department giving an idea Of
your wants they will be supplied in the most expeditions and
satisfactory manner possible and at prices only fractional
part Of real value in majority Of instances When possible
exchange goods on account of size color etc. it shall be-
promptly done if at all expedent We want our Nail Order
friends to they to receive all the courtesy and aen
ton at the distance of hundreds thousands of miles, hatls
received by, and due to customers at our counters
To this end our Mail Order has been established Is sue G
dress this Department with confidence of receiving full salts
faction.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-18
FOR SALE.

House. rooms, Wilson st, Centre Wheeling.
easy terms s5S0
lot, 20 feet front. Lind st. $50.
House, 4 rooms aud nttie. Jacob st., 9th WOFi,
$500. 49,,
Hotel. ~ rooms. Martins Ferry, o. cheap, Oh
House. rooms. and s.Toomed house In rear.
Market ST., between eth and sth SIS, $3.50
New house, 9 rooms, large lot. Ssth 81 ST. co.
House, 4rootns, 2iLh st., sl.lOQ
I[ouRc, s rooms, 18th St. Si,j99
House. 10 rooms Chaplin0 St. Centre Wheel.
Ing with large lot, cheap, on easy terms
House. rooms aud hall, with? acres Pleas
ant Valley. 5000.
House, rooms aud hall bath aud both Ea'e,
Jatobst., between 18th and 10th, $500
HIooSe, q rooms and hall, lot 5OKl0J Il, near
strect car barn, cheap. sl.701
lots In McAechen. North Beuwood. Glenda!e.
Island. Edglngtou. Park Wow. Pleasant VALLEY
and many other lots in and near city. Cal. aud
get prices. o,
st.. bth ward. 5000.
aISt. lot 5Sxi20 t.
Lois on Lind st.. BeIvcdere $50 and SIS eaca
business property on Market ST. a. moderate
pts u.s. 500 500. $500 1900 and $500 to loan Oh
real estate.