davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-26
CITY REAL ESTATE.

CITY REAL ESTATE.
McAFEs;r BROS, - ,norrns
AMI FINANCIAL AGENTS,
l0S MON fGOMERY ST.
mOron FouR 2-ST,RY HOUSES, RENT
SoOUU. Ing for SIS per month, south line of
Pine St, east of Polk.
COOK PER FRONT FooT-Two o-Foor
OAZO lots on Van Ness ave., Hear Green ST. (;
Van Ness ave. paved with bituminous rock; ma
rine view.
SZ3UU. a5:iox is7:e; street work done
grand marine view.
O.oOOO LYON ST. NEAR PINE: ONE
OoUUO. story cottage of rooms; bath aud
basement: street macadamized and severed; lot
27:6x35:6i an offer wanted.
S0OOO WALLER ST, NEAR THE PARK
IpLCUU. 25x14S street macadamized and
severed: an offer wanted.
McAFEE BROS,
10S Montgomery st.
COL GETZ & BRO, REAL ESTATE OWNERS.
- Room A, first floor Crocker Building.
HEADQUARTERS FOR PARK LOTS!
RICHMOND LOTS AT VERY Low PRICES
Never before were such bargains offered.
cl00 $3.50, s25o-LoTs FOR Bu1LD1NG:
Mateo car lines; only So monthly payments.
C.7S TO $3.50 LOTS NEAR ELECTRIC
I'D u u. car lines: Golden Gate Park; col
leges; splendid view OF ocean, music stand; $5
and $40 monthly installments.
Cali for maps and diagrams.
SOL GETZ & BRO,
Room a, first floor, Crocker Building.
CHEAPEST LOTS IN RICHMOND
" ONLY LEFT OUT OF 80.
M SSO CASH. $40 MONTHLY
u iOO. puy lot 25x120 on l1th or 18th aves.,
near California ST.; the lots are Level and the
street WORK is done; three different lines
the property. BALDWIN & HAMMOND,
10 Montgomery st.
M ILL BUILD COTTAG rs, HOUSES q FLATS
w lowest prices for cash or installmnts on your
own lot, will furnish lot: call and examine plans
DAN EINsTEIN, Builder, 63o Market street.
&IOO CASH DOWN AND BALANCE
eD IOO monthly will secure the best 4-room and
bath cottage in the Mission; price and Locality
considered: take the Misson-st. cars Persia
ave. llngleside branch, walk to Edinburgh 81.
and Persia ave; open all day Sunday. L. N.
Long, Sz07 Twenty-second ST., cor Mission.
CMALL HOMES: NEAR CARS; sIU PER MO.
y THE MCCARTHY CO.. GAG Market St
CHOICE RICl,MoND Lot; CHEAP; 22D
~ ave-, near California. j. II. GRADY. IL Post.
CoIOO LOT AND HOUSE OF ROOMS
DO1OU: ana bath near Market and Valencia
SITS; must be sold; rent $2s so per month; also
5 lots Day ST., $3.50 per: lot; see these once.
PATTERSON & CO., Valencia St
lust COMPLETED
Choice modern bay-window cottage on the wv.
cor. of 22d and Sanchez Forterms, etc., apply
of ToBIN & Men ALLY. $50 Market st.
SUBSTANTIAL MODERN HOUSES BUILT;
~ $500 $275 room; parties contemplating
onIdng Invited to call and see plans l4s Mission
G1nnO CoTrAuE 3 ROOMS IN BEK-
NIOOO. kelley; lot 40x a0 SIS monthly.
S100O-Corner look 100; $50 down: SIS monthly
s40o-Lot 4ox12o: s25 down s26 monthly.
$50O-Half acre hill land: $40 monthly
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-04-09

After four or five attempts to get
down to real business the sub-com-
mittee OF the general committee to pre-
pare a new charter for the city finally
succeeded in getting a quorum last
evening and making an advance step
towards some definite accomplish
ment. The committee met in the office
of Simpson & Hazlett. there being pres
ent Chairman j. A. Miller and DR.. R.
w. Hazlett, N. c. Hamilton, Richard
Robertson and George W. Lutz, and
Clerk Henning.
1t was suggested that what had been
proposed or rather talked over in an In
formal manner at a previous meeting
during DR.. Hazletts absence in the
south, be repeated to him, which was
done by Mr.. Richard Robertson, who
had made schedule Of the proposed
changes in the charter The officers to
be elected by the people were: Mayor,
council, board Of control, city clerk.
and q city controller or auditor. The
mayor Is to have the appointment Of
the chief Of police and chief Of fire de-
partment, subject to the approval OF
council, and he shall also have vested
in him the power Of veto. The follow
ing officers to be elected by council;
city solicitor, assessors. clerks OF the
markets, city sexton and city welghers.
The board OF control Is to have the APP
polntment OF city surveyor, city solicit
tor, health officer, superlntendents OF
streets, gas works and water works.
These matters, be 1t understood, were
only suggestions made in the infor-
NAL discussion among the members OF
nd a 20 In NJ hinns
ing on any future action OF the body.
DR.. Hazlett said that the suggestions
were In line with his ideas, so far as
they went. But, said the doctor, be
fore we proceed any further, and to be
able to get along with any degree of
satisfaction, we should, I think, elect
an attorney. He should be selected
with a view to his ability and knowl-
edge of municipal law, and he ought
by virtue Of his connection with this
committee, be its secretary and be the
custodian of Its documents and papers.
He ought to be chosen early, for the
reason that we might formulate plans
which, without his legal knowledge and
assistance, would run US Into difficult
ties and cause US to meet obstacles we
could not toresee,
Gin regard to the character Of a
charter this committee should con-
struct," remarked the doctor, 'it should
be rid of all superhuous phraseology,
so clear and clean cut that he who
runs may read. This committee has
hard work before 1t; its sessions Will
be no child's play. We are. making
not only charter for to-day, but, per
haps, for fifty years to come. That
being the case. and fully realizing the
Importance of our deliberations,
think the first step should be the selec-
tion OF competent attorney
These appearing to be the sentiments
OF the entire committee. Chairman
Miller called for nominations. Mr..
Richard Robertson placed in nominal
ton Judge Thayer Melvin. Mr.. n, 9.
Hamilton nominated ex-City Solicitor
William Erskine. Mr. George w. Lutz
, said that at the last meeting he had
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-04-09
ABOUT People
Stranger. in the U.,y mnl Wheeling
Folks Abroai.

Strangers ia th1 CAH hhh WheeIhS
Folks AhF0Rl.
F. NJ. RIser, of Mannington, was a
business visitor in Wheeling yesterday.
S. I. Brltters, Of Clarksburg, andJ. F.
Hall, Of SistcrsTille, were guests at the
Mcclure yesterday.
j. Z. Dana, a well known Charleston
man, was in Wheeling yesterday, and
registered at the Mcclure.
Joe Gallaher, the Moundsyllle states
man, was shaking hands with numerous
Wheeling friends yesterday.
Philip wurster, of the United States
army, stationed In Texas. Is visiting
friends here, on a furiough.
j. A. Burnworth, Of Pittsburgh, is the
guest OF his sister, Mrs. w. w, McClel-
land, North Market street.
Miss Emily Pollock entertained her
friends last evening with a leap yeai
party in charming manner at the res
idence OF her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ju-
Illus Pollock. on Chapline street.
Mr.. Charles L. Holmes. Of the Holmes.
Bassett Manufacturing Company, and
the largest owner in that concern, Of
waterbury, Conn, made a flyIng visit
10 his brother, Attorney Franklin G,
Holmes, OF this city, yesterday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-04-09
M.Gutrnan&Co.,
CORNER MAIN AND TWELFTH STREETS.
LOCAL BREv1T1Es
niattera OF Minor Moment la and About
az. f,it,.

datteTS OF Minor Moment La and About
the city.
Grand to-nlght-James A. Reilly in
1.-THE German Soldier"
The new term OF the Linsly Institute
will open next Monday
Opera House to-nlght-"Leah, the
Forsaken. by Miss Hcnnig, assisted by
Wheeling talent.
The general committee on the new
city charter will met at the city build
ing tomorrow evening.
Louis Becker has his opening at 1902
chapliue street to-day. He has invited
his friends, who are legion.
Mrs. Jenness Miller lectures on THE
Care Of the Boy" at the United Pres
Police court was dull, dreary blank
yesterday, not a single offender APP
pearing before Mayor Caldwell for
Judgment.
The Carroll Club cyclers have selected
maroon and white as their colofs. The
new organization Is booming, many
new members being added latedy The
C. c. C.'s win do a great deal OF touring
this summer.
The senior class Of the LInsly Tnstl-
tute are making ELABORATE preparations
for their coming entertainments to be
given In the Armdry on May j They
held their first rehearsal last eight at
the home of Charles Dobbins.
The Columbia Lodge No. 3, Independ-
cnt Order of the Knights of Pythias
will give its first bail at Westwood's
hall on Friday evening, April 10. A
large attendance Is assured and a
pleasant time Is guaranteed to all who
may attend.
The Baltimore & Ohio has given or
ders forblddlng men employed in the
shops at McAiechen and Bellaire from
riding over the the Bellaire bridge on
freight trains. Consequently 1t Is very
inconVenieut Tor the men to walk to the
ferry. distance OF over mile.
A meeting of the Republican candi-
dates for the various county offices at
the primaries April rs will be held at
the office Of the board OF commissioners
in the court house on tomorrow, Fri
day, April TO- at 2 o'clock p. m. Busi-
ness OF great Importance TO all VIII be
considered.
Mrs. NJ. L. n. Stephens, vice presl-
dent at large Of the National Womar's
Christian Temperance Union, eill lee
ture In the Benwood NJ. p. church this
evening at 1880 o'clock. The members
of the Wheeling union are cordially in
vited to attend. All members desiring
to attend will meet at headquarters,
1907 Main street, at $3.50 o'clock prompt.
The lecture is free.
The new bicycle ordinance goes into
effect to-day. Riders OF machines
would do well to bear In mind the pro-
visions Of the law. which prohibits the
use OF the sidewalks, limits the speed
10 ten miles an hour, and provides for
bells not smaller than one and one-half
inches in diameter nor more than three
inches. for the purpose of giving warn
Ing Of the approach OF machines.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-04-09

suggested the name Of ex-Atlorney
General Caldwell, but since then he
had consulted Mr.. Caldwell who told
him that Il would be impossible for him
TO serve. The roll WIS then called
which resulted in the election OF Mr.
Erakine Dr.. f4aziett and hr. Lut1
IN explaining their votes, unmarked
that no political Significance could De
attached to their votes, and that there
was no personal feelings or diatrust Ia
the matter, both having the highest
opinion and respect for Judge Melvin,
but they favored M. Erskine because
ne had been the city solicitor Of the
city and had made municipal law
study.
Messra Hamilton and Lutx, with
Chairman Miller. form a committee to
make a contract with Mr.. Erskine for
his services.
Mr.. Lutz IN an informal way sug-
gested the impropriety Of the pubhea-
ton OF the proceedings Of the sub.
committee when It got down to the real
work Of revising the charter.
DR.. Hazlett coinclded with the views
Of Mr.. LutE. and added that while he
had never been in favor OF star cham
Der proceedings whore the matter con-
cerned the general public he ID THIS
case he foreEaW endorsements to the
committee. They might make mistakes
and consequently be held IN a raise
light by the community, It would pc
better 10 wait until the whole subject
was completed. when II could be pub
iIshed. This was the opinion Of the
other members Of the committee.
In some further discussion before au-
journment about new provisions Tor
the charter, Chairman Miller remarked
that one Of the most important Things
from his point OF View, was reform
In the natter OF granting franchises
to corporations At present the city
receives no benefit. AS an instance OF
this the use Of the wharf by a railroad
company was cited.
Another thing" suggested Dr. Aa4-
lett. "is the conversion Of one fund into
another"
yes" assented Mr.. Hamilton, what
the city wants is one purse. AT present
the water board has money in bank,
while the poor gas board Is begging
Mr.. Lutz remarked that engineers
ought TO be made take out a city
license, where over fifty pounds pres
sure was used. He said the city was
growing, and manufacturing plants
were multiplying. yet he knew OF some
cases where engineers were employed
al 81 and 81 % day, who could not
possibly be competent engineers. It
was a constant menace to life and
property.
The committee finally adjourned to
meet at the city building this evening
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-04-09

There will be a meeting of the Ohio
county Republican club at their head
quarters In odd Fellows hall this even
Ing. This svlll be a very important
meeting, as the delegates to the recent
state convention OF league CLUBS NJ
Charleston will he present and give an
account Of the love feast that was en-,
joyed on that occasion. II Is requested
that MS many members attend who can
ind II convenient to do 80.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-04-09
CITY CHARTER.
The Meeting of the Subcommittee
Last Evening.
SOME PROGRESS WAS MADE

Tovardl Goltlng Dovn 70 RaIlnel.-E1-
city solicitor Erllsins Elected Attorney
oftho CommitisstO Aslistit In Framing
ths New chartsr-An Informal Discus
sion OF Some Of the Proposed Changes.
Future DsIibsrptions Of The Committee
VIII be Held Win Closed Door..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-04-09
MRS. MELLER's LECTURE.
she viii DolIvsF Her second Lecture to

She will Deliver Her Second Lecture to
the Ladies' To-day.
Last night Mrs. Jenness Miller, the
well known advocate OF ratIohalIsm In
woman's dress, who lectured here last
Monday afternoon. lectured to a large
audience in steubenvIlle. She was to
have talked in the AFTERNOON, but she
missed n train here and did not reach
ire ohio city until early in the evening
Mrs, Miller will return from Steuben-
Vile this morning and VIII deliver her
lecture on 1.-THE Care OF the Boly 70
whit wifi no doubt be n large audience
of women. Mt the United Presbyterian
church, Mt 1916 o'clock.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-04-09

" wsaE Il; sS ii druEriniS SSIl EN- tOt aSo,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-04-09
DIED.

HARTBNsTEIN On wednesday. April
s, 1890, at o'clock a; M, BLlAABETH'
in her 5sth year.
Funeral services at family residence, No.
s2i West street, Friday afternoon at
o'clock. Friends Of the family re-
specially Invited TO attend. Inter
= ment nj Mt. Wood cemtery.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-04-09

No. 1918 Main stFeet.
No. 422 and I21li Market street.
No. IS Seventeenth street, GroomS. both
gases,
No. $50 Main street.
Sixteenth street residence, $500.
Nos 462 and 4d National road.
Counters and shelving. No 101 Thirty
third street
No. 81 Sixteenth street
Lot on South Front street.
sIx-r0omed house. Peninsula.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-04-09
HOUSES AND LOTS FOR SALE


No. 81 Fifteenth street. rooms, brick.
No. l6t Sixteenth street, lot 30xl9 feet.
4 fnO residence IN Pleasant Valley.
Nos. 100 and l92 Seventeenth street.
No. Kentucky street, I rooms.
: storerooms md dwellings renting for
VI % per month, corner Market ana
twentieth streets, pays y per cent,
No, Kentucky street, lot S1xl40 feet.
building.
No. 8 18th street. rooms and stable;
No. 1876 nth street, rooms and stable.
iot c0rnnr Main and Sixteenth street.
no III 18th street, rooms and bath.
20, 1903 Chupllnc street, rooms.
No 1919 Chnpllne street, 2 rooms.
Lot on Main ST., between 22d and "a StA
Riots on North Wabash street.
:, No Il South broadway, residence OF u
L, Hughes, ESQ,
lot tcKlS9 North York street..
lot No. 20 Indiana st., : rooms, modern.
No 2 y. Wabash st., 9 roor.H, cheap.
4 ine lot in Pleasant VALLEY.
ttst: 81 800.
4 fne lot In WoOdsdnle.
The Bloch property on North Main ST.
MONEY TO LOAN.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-04-09

Yesterday morning at 3 o'clock oe-
eurred the death Of Mrs, Elizabeth
Hnrtonsteln, rellct OF the late William
Hnrtensteln, ut the family resldencn on
West street, In the flfty-elghth year oil
her age The funeral occurs Friday
Afternoon.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-04-09
Refer and Junior SHIFTS

line never equaled in this town. We have ANY
STYLE that you may call for We feel so gratied for
the liberal patronage extended to us the past years on
Boys and Chdren's Clothing that this spring we are
eiying-gratis- each boy getting Suit an elegant
PAIR OF BOXING GLOVES.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-04-09

In asking the people Of Wheeling before purchasing
3nythns in the line 4 Of Mems Boys and childTens
placed in us for the last thiryfve years confidence
that we have never violated If by any mschsnce our
goods did not up our representations we were
always glad to satisfy any customer, difference how
great or slight their grievance may have been.
We take great pride and pleasurein showing you
our line of
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-12-26

mem would he too severe to lnfllct
upon a merchant who sells liquor
to growing boys. "A life term IN
the penitentiary would be mild
correction. -Salina Press.
Down here in Dixie we don't
have to get .bitters, Jamaica ginger
and other "villainous compounds"
The home made wine of this re-
gion is subject to SO many varla-
tons in it's manufacture that
almost any grade OF liquid "dam-
nation" can be had without resort
ing to grocery store stocks, 1t Is
said, however, by those who know,
that repentance is more sincere
and lasting alter an over-indul-
gence in Dixie grape juice than
from any other beverage. AS to
whether the Dixie wine route to
hell is any shorter or has less
crooks and curves than the bitters,
Jamaica ginger or lemon extract
roads we are not prepared to state,
being of a strictly temperate ma
ture ourself.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-12-26
N o r &c e

On petition of the Trustees of the
Harmony Ecclesiastical Ward and
by order of the District Court of The
5th Judicial District, State of Utah,
County of Washington, there will be
sold at Public Auction, to the high
est bidder for cash, in front of the
County Court House, in the city OF
St. George, County of Washington,
State of Utah, on the nth day
of January, A. D., 1897, at 3
O'Clock p. m. Of that day, the fol-
lowing described Real Estate, to wit:
Lot number 10, Block 8, of the
Harmony Townsite Survey.
Deed at expense of purchaser.
Seth A. Pymm,
County Clerk.
Dated, St. George, Utah, November
10, 1896.
F. L. Daggett,
Attorney for petitioners.
Date of first publication November
2Ist, 1896. Io-2
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-12-26
!, The catalogue of the Utah Agri-

The catalogue of the Utah Agri-
cultural college at Logan an
nounces that, beginning on Tues
day, Jan. 5, 1897, q special ten
weeks course of lectures on agri-
culture, dairying and related
sciences will be given. at that
school. It will include instruction
on stock feeding, dairying, animal
husbandry, farm buildings and
machinery, irrigation and road
making, farm chemistry, soils,
crops and manures, veterinary
science, horticulture, carpentry
and blacksmithing, etc. This
course is put in the winter to suit
the convenience of young men who
cannot afford the time or money
necessary for either of the regular
courses in agriculture offered by
the institution, yet desire a better
preparation for their chosen work
than the farm can give. The whole
expense of this course can proba-
bly, be betrayed with $50.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-12-26

Much of the soil in this country
is strongly imp egnated with alkai
and it is often quite a serious
problem to know just how to util-
ize it. Some plats improve by
cultivation, while low-lying plats
are often ruined by the teaching
of the mineral from others of a
more elevated location. The Ogden
Standard recently contained the
following on the subject of alkali
lands: sft
, Experiments at the government
agricultural stations, which are
made for the purpose of determiu-
ing the best crops to grow on
alkali soil or withstand drouths
are always of great interest to the
farmers of this interior region.
Lately the experiment station at
Bakersfield, California, has been
testing two Australian forage
plants, one salt brush, known as
Autriplex, and the other Modiola.
Both plants have given good re-
suits, but especially is this true of
Modiola. The stations bulletin
says the seeds of the Modiola
plant, placed in black alkali soil,
yielded about three tons Of dry
feed per acre. The writer in the
bulletin sums up the merits of the
plant in this manner: 'This plant
is green all the year, stands frost
better than alfalfa, will grow with
out care, will stand drouth, is not
killed by water, will grow on alkali
ground, is a good pasture for
stock. yielding a. big flow of the
best milk, and 80 possess the
ground that troublesome weeds
cannot find a place to grow" He
then says that these qualities he
has not observed in any other one
plant "and they are ample to COM
mend for it at least trial in many
places where the conditions are
favorable"
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-12-26

A travelling man who was in The
Press Office few days ago, among
other things said that it would
shock anyone not familiar with
the facts to know of the foothold
intemperence is gaining in all the
smaller towns of Utah, young men
and even boys falling victims to
the vice. He cited number Of
towns in Millard county as illus
trations. 1t is common for coun-
try merchants to handle various
brands of "bitters", Jamaica GIN
ger, etc, and many of them sell
these villainous compounds to aly-
body having the money to buy.
Thus 1t happens that boys hold
wild orgies at night, become
beastly intoxicated, and start off
on the road to hell. No punish
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-12-26

"A. rJohanson, Merchant Tailor,
from the east has located among
us and is willing to do work on
the live and let live principle and
solicits your patronage. His shop
is nearly half block north of
Wcolley, Lund & Judd's Store.
Give him call.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-12-26
Saturday, December rs, 1896.

Pleasant Valley junction must
be O very naughty, wicked place,
as neither Carbon or Utah coun-
ties seem to care to claim juris-
diction over lawbreakers there.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-12-26

Entered Mt the Post Office ut st. George,
Washington Co., Utah, as second class
matter, March ~, 1896.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-12-26

Financial Report.

Report of the. Recorder of the
City of St. George, Washington
County, Utah, for the fiscal year
ending November goth, 1896:
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-12-26

by f. l.. DAGGETT.
deputy.
Dated st. George, Utah, Dec. Ist. 1896.
hereby certify the foregoing to
be a true and correct copy of the
report of the Recorder of the City
of St. George, Washington County,
Utah, and that the same has been
audited by John G. Mcquarrie and
Chas. F.. Foster. committee ap-
pointed by the City Council, and
found Correst.
CLARENCE JACKSON,
City Recorder.
by F. L. DAccEr,
Deputy.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-12-26
FoR SALE

The homestead of Henry Eyring In SO
George with 81 water rights. Also a
lots just west OF homestead. VIII taKs
tithing Office coupons in payment.
Apply to .E. H.; Snow.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-12-26

= q Total. Si44s OF $I44s o.
The following is a statement of the warrant
account:
Amt ut'tanding Dec Ist, 1896. Saga 81
Amt issued during the year,. 1887 a6 S44ai 70
Amt redeemed and destroyed. .Sa63S A
Amt outstanding Dec Isl, 1896 1883 36 S@4ai 70
RESOURCES:
Due from X Snow, treasurer. .sIsor 90 M
O." - tax collector So1 =,
4" - A Crosby. Rx-wats5
tax collestor. ..... ia6 90
IN" VIM Twins, kx-water
tax collector. -. $500. 500 IS
Canaan Co op Stock Co a.