davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-01-26
SUNDAY. JANUARY 90. 1906
EXAGGERATING AN EVIL

In accordance with its policy Of
afording to reasonable extent space
in its columns to people desiring to ex-
press views regarding matters of possi-
BILE public interest, The HERALD else
where publishes communication rela-
tive to the "street walker" evil alleged
to be more or less in evidence in GER
tain parts of this city. Apparently the
evil is one that The HERALD's CORES
pondent feels somewhat deeply on, and
that he has a rather exaggerated
idea of the measure in which it exists
in Los Angeles. While in certain
parts of the city-as in all cosmopoli-
tan cities-soliciting of disreputable
women is practiced, the facts do not
warrant the assertion or implication
that the use of the most commonly fire.
quented streets of this city by ladies
and gentlemen after dark has been
made unpleasant or unsafe. Allega-
tions of that character do a gross in
justice to the city Of Los Angeles.
The HERALD believes-and its facilities
for securing information are such that
it can speak on the subject az intelli-
gently as any individual of the COM
munity can-that the man who acts
like gentleman, and the woman who
comports herself as lady on the
thoroughfares of this city, will enjoy
as much immunity from insult as in
any city of the world.
The traffic referred to is of course
reprehensible, and certainly its exist
ence is to be deplored, and the day
when it shall be no more every right
minded person will hope to see
hastened. But the thing is symptom
of a disordered or unnatural social
condition. 1t is simply another evil
dence of the difficulty part of humani-
tyexperience in making a living at some
useful and proper occupation. Women
IS rule do not select the task COM
planned about from free and glad
choice. They do not fly to it as a
pleasing occupation, but nine times
out of ten because they have
not been able to secure or
keep foothold in the moral fields Of
human endeavor as easily as they
really should. The men who fight this
and other phases of the social evil
with strong words and rigid ideas avail
but little in the end. They are like
those who would cure a blood disease
by treating the pimple that is its fruit.
They fight with effects. The mental
effort that is expended in the consid-
Grafton of these effects might be more
nobly and potently employed in the
delving for causes. The first duty So
ciety owes to Itself is to make it easier
to do right than to do wrong.
The herald., 1896-01-26
DELAYED JUSTICE

The proverbial delays OF the law
operating more effectively in retsrding
justice as the years come and go. Our
laws have become so voluminous and
complicated that litigation to the point
of final decision is liable to wear out
the constitution and empty the pock-
cts of almost any man who goes into it.
It is comparatively an easy matter to
begin lawsuit, but it is simply i'm eos
sible to tell when, where or how the case
will terminate. Call the roll OF all the
personally interested in the result of
long drawn out lawsuits and the
list would include the names of
many millions. A case that starts in
justice court may go from that to
court of record. thence to an appellate
court, thence to state supreme court,
and finally to the supreme court of the
United States. When the suit has
Travelled that distance and been finally
adjudicated by the federal tribunal, all
LILO 1IulSoAto arc W OO
or dead, or both.
It is in criminal cases, however, that
the general public is most interested,
because in every such case the tax
payers are obliged to stand the ex-
pense of delays. In many criminal
cases the costs incurred by delays on
technicalities and all sorts of trumped-
up pretexts aggregate large sums,
which go to swell the enormous ex-
penditures Of city, county and state
governments. Numerous instances of
this kind might be specified. A few
years ago Chicago tough was hanged
for having committed a -blooded
murder nearly three years previous.
His guilt was unquestion nable, as the
crime was perpetrated in the presence
of numerous witnesses. And yet by
technical objections and quibbles and
strained constructions of law, the
wretch, though three times tried, con-
Victed and sentenced to death, man
ooed to svade the gallows and be
The herald., 1896-01-26
boarded at the expense Of Cook county
dnriuo tho timo ahova mentionod

boarded at the expense of Cook county
during the time above mentioned.
The famous Durrant murder case
has already been beforethe public for
nearly nine months, and yet no person
past the age of three score years need
feel at all sure of witnessing the ter
mination of that mysterious San Fran
cisco horror.
Right here in Los Angeles several
criminal cases are dragging their slow
length along at the expense of the pub
lie with but slight prospect of their
being decided in the higher court for
months to come. The most notable of
these is the Craig murder case. 1t will
be remembered that in the summer of
1894 John Craig brutally murdered his
wife and both of her parents and
nearly killed her brother, who is now
hopelessly insane in an asylum. Sew
eral months elapsed before the fiend-
ish wretch was brought to trial. After
a fair and an impartial trial Craig
WAS convicted on the 23d of November,
1894. Where is Craig today, after the
lapse of one year and two months since
his conviction? Snugly qusrtered in
the county Jail, where he is visited by
friends, and fed at the expense of the
taxpayers. No mortal man knows
when this monstrosity will be COM
PEELED to expiate his crime at the end
Of rope, or, indeed, whether he will
ever be hanged at all.
These facts do not necessarily imply
blame on the part of either lawyers,
judges or other officials concerned in
the disposition OF criminal cases. But
they do imply the existence of legal
technicalities and obstacles which
should be speedily swept away. Let
US have more simplification of laws
and less delay in the administration of
justice.
The herald., 1896-01-26
A LITTLE GIANT

One of the typical of the smaller
Southern California cities is Redlands
This child of the last decade in its
growth and prosperity typifies the re-
markable progress of this section OF
the state in the last few years. Its ca.
reer is as representative of the posi-.
bilities and enterprise of this most
favored of all the worlds regions as
anything that can be named.
From the beginning Redlands has en-.
joyed an uninterrupted expansion in
wealth, population and territory. And
the activity it displays today would be
characterized in the east as "resl live
BOOM" Probably the last twelve
months have been more fruitful of en-
couraging results than any other in the
history Of the little city. In that
period over quarter of million dol
lars has been spent in the erection of
new structures, including nine thou
sand dollar business block and forty
five thousand hotel for tourists. An
other handsome business block is under
consideration now, and will in all prob
ability be started soon, and the ener-
getic citizens are promoting the estab-
lishment of a big cannery and other
industrial establishments.
The construction of a fine tour
ist hotel will prove beyond ques-
ton most fortunate circum-
otopoo For %b;a oap, of NoI;foc,;o
communities. The situation of Rad
lands is one that is bound to prove par
ticularly attractive to the people from
beyond the Rockies, and with the aid
of handsome modern hostelry to
cater to the comfort of the people who
travel this way for health, pleasure or
to find home, the city will be able to
attract and hold dozen persons where
before it drew one. The people inter-
ested in the prosperity of place like
Redlands could better afford to run a
fine caravansary at loss than to dis
pense with one or compel visitors to
put up with Indifferent resorts. Given
pleasant quarters and good table in a
nicely appointed, we'll conducted hotel
in Redlands, and the man or woman
who would prove impervious to the
charms Of climate, soil and scenery
that belong to the place would be too
utterly void of sentiment and sense to
make desirable resident.
There is abundant reason for believ-
ing that the pace Of Redlands up to
date is to be maintained in the future.
The entire vicinity is enjoying de-
velopment not surpassed in any simi-
lar area of the state. and the natural
elements that make for greatness are
of kind that justify the expectation
of practically limitless progress.
The herald., 1896-01-26
Not O Pleasing Basiness

EDITOR HERALD:-Please allow native
son space in your columns to express ap-
probation of the recent action of mem
ber of the police force in arresting five of
the detestable street walkers who nightly
infest and disgrace our otherwise fair city.
1t has been my fortune or, perhaps, mis-
fortune, to have an office for the last year
and half near the junction of Main and
Spring streets, and in going to and there
from of evenings 1 have noticed scores of
these fetid fungi of the demimonde parad-
ing the streets in that portion of the city.
1t is lamentable fact that street solicit
ing by these despicable creatures has be-
come 30 prevalent in that portion of our
city east of Spring street (yes. even on
Spring street). and north of first street-and
SO many OF these devotees of immortality
parade these streets from 1880 p. m. unit |
the midnight hour, that our respectable
women are prohibited from walking the
streets unattended by gentleman, for
fear OF being classed with the former, or
worse, by being insulted by the beings
called men, who either patronize or live
from the earnings of these vile women. 1t
would seem unnecessary that our police
officers should don citizens clothes in Or
der to detect these people in plying their
unlawful vocation, when such fact is so
patent to everyone else, but if a police uni
form serves as mask to the eyes of the
wearer, then all hail the day when such
masks will be discarded, and let us
give to the officer who recently
donned citizens clothes for the purpose,
the credit due him. If such prosecution
was continued from time to time. with the
honest aid of our police courts-our free
American girls and women might enjoy
the liberty of walking along our streets of
an evening without the dread of being in
suited or classed as lewd.
In this boasted cline the evening is the
most enjoyable and, in fact, the only time,
when many of our girls and women are
permitted to take outdoor exercise, and it
it is shame and disgrace that they are
forbidden this liberty in the City of the
Angels from the dread of being classed
among angels whose wings have been
singed in the fire of immortality.
Policemen, discard your uniforms when
the evening shadows fall and restore to
our women the freedom that rightfully is
theirs. Respectfully,
j. V. HANNON.
The herald., 1896-01-26
Some StrUar

California turns out "a few sugar. The
Chino factory, in this county. stands at the
head with 22,O00.OOO pounds to its credit.
Watsonville comes next with 81 100000
pounds, and Alvarado closes up the rear
with 100000 pounds. Nearly 5O.OOO,-
900 pounds of sugar, and new industry
at that, makes pretty good showing
Pomona Beacon,
The herald., 1896-01-26
Smyrna Rugs
=Curtain Madras

Handsome Figured Madras, 3oto 50 inches wide, at
zoe, 25c, 35c and SOC a
The above prices exactly HALF what we have been
for, and are for Monday only.
The herald., 1896-01-26

"My idea of the Internal regions" said
the reporter, who was starting out on late
assignment, Ills a place where everybody
is perpetually hunting for news and ever
lastingly getting scooped." Tri
bune,
The herald., 1896-01-26
Your Share of Land

The share of land falling to each in
habitant of the globe, in the event of parti-
ton, might be set down at twenty-three
and half acres.
The herald., 1896-01-26
TO THE EDITOR

THE HERALD under this head ing prin ts com
nun cations but does not assume responsi bi l.
tty for the sentiments expressed.
The herald., 1896-01-26

A ruin to a rising era is
the man who is a slave
to drink. Save yourself
by the Kelley Treatment.
The Kelley Institute,
Cor N. Main and Commercial SITS,
Over Farmers and Merchants Bank.
The herald., 1896-01-26

YESTERDAY was the 127th anniversary
OF the birth of the great Scottish bard.
Scotland's greatest light-Burns.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-14
TIE FREE LIBRARY FOR THE BLIND.

The Xev-York Free Circulating Library for the
Bind nos ranks among the permanent educational
Institutions in NewYork. having just issued its first
annual report. The suggestion Of such library was
rS made in The Tribune November IL. 1894 In
. letter from Richard Randall Ferry who had not
ong before become blind. Various contributions
we're received. and in June last the library in
ecrporated. About sixty volumes and $500 have been
received, and the Rev. DR.. L. A. Bradley, vicar OF
ST. Agnes's Church has given the free Of
home at No. 12l West Ninety-nrst-st. with a capac
ity Of 800 volumes. Mr.. Ferry. the president. ex-
presses the thanks Of the association TO Mrs. Cara
4. Williams. the treasurer. and 10 w b. Wait and
". 3. Wait, tr., for their services.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-14
,ripcE ATTENDANCE AT THE SHOW.
COOKING UTENSILS AND THE TIFFANY DIAMOND
TIE PRINCIPAL ATTRACTIONS AT THE
rIFrTRjC EXPOSITION.

-oov,yc Utensils AND TIIE TIFFANY DIAMOND
TEE PRINCIPAL. ATTRACTIONS AT THE
ELECTRIC EXPOSITION.
r,s attendance at the Electric Exposition al the
cra Central Palace still maintains high average.
,a q js estimated tha; the total number Of visitors
"a "a. show by the end Of the present week will easily
s,cesd the sx-fgure mark. 1t is matter of COM
.rnsn, that women s; form large percentage In the
,orv attendance and that they devote the create?
,s,, NJ their attention 10 the section given over 10
sookinr by electricity Is but characteristic feature
a, the sex From the opening until the closing hour
IN. people in charge Of this exhibit continuously
bonbarded with innumcrabe queries as 10 the
method OF cooking by electricity. the feasibility OF
The system its price etc 1t speaks volumes for the
courtesy and amiab;y Of the attendants that no
woman ever goes away dissatisfied with the eXpla-
nations given 10 her.
Within the last day two Tiffany Co. have
added an attraction the show. II is well known
10 experts that the diamond is capable OF emitting
llsh. 70, several moments when being plunged into
darkness after exposure the sunlight. To the Jay
mind, however. there is a fund Of novelty in the
effect and last night. in specially prepared booth
on the northern side of the main gallery. Max Oster-
berg, Of Columbia College. who Is In charge of the
exhibit. several times subjected q diamond TO the
rays Of incaniescent light. and hen. by turning
The room Into darkness. the precious stone was seen
/, !r some time TO retain a bright fuorescence.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-14
nr-ILDTNG PLANS FILED.

Tho following plans for new buildings and alterations
fled Yesterday:
New buildings:
Pine and Nassau SITS, n W corner. FOR n slx-story
granite building. by John L sforles of NO GU
p Brooklyn cost not CIV en-
Prospect-a and 1G5th-st. corner. Tor four
81, ory To 'i o5o 'I pr5sect sna $4,000
No lo5 I hoN! Por,ar 5or S of Paza Moel 5000
Jack son ave. =. II II Of l83th ST. for three
rT r'rf @ T oes Trnlfv"aye ,........ 1900
No & AZ IsSr ott t.' Of 10 80 East sah 1900
West Farms Road ana ~ Lawrence ave: W cor
ne- bv Sophia ilayemcnn. OF No 10 3t-ave, ,oo
for a two-sory' frare hotel ..,.........'''..' 1vV
Alterations:
SuncI< -. No 81. by Dora Stein. of No 225 East
Broadway. owner 10 three story brick store zoo
and synagogue. W.
White plains Road 8. % n OF l5tl-ave.
WllliamsbrdRe by Henry Schleef. owner. 70 n nm
hotel <V'"
Old SIP No 10 by Ellen Auchmuty. OF NO bi
University Place. owner. to a hve story oricS ooo
lOh ave No G55 by Rebecca Fisher OF No lOs
West OGth- ST. owner. a three story brick ,,o
C'oluu bis-ave 40 20J. by William Wuerz of Da- .,
ren Conn. a hve-story brick nat lou
3Sth-st. No 141 East by Abbott Hodginah OF
NJ 3Sth owner. TO a three-stofy -.
and basement brick dwelling. ...............'. ooV
al ave No S61. by Charles Edel owner, 10 -.
th-ee-s,o,v brick dwelling and store ..:.:. 2U
L9th st 30 2li East. by J BloomnRdae. OF No
II East G7th-st. owner TO 4 three story orleK .on
New-York tribune., 1896-05-14
c,rcyaLISTS IN GYNECOL0GY.
r,,,KNowx PHYSICIANS WHO WILL READ
WILL .prBs At THE AMERICAN so
c,rTY,s CONVENTION.

-r,,-KNowN PHYSICIANS "''0 wiz" NrAD
St'N ,.prBs At THE AMERICAN So
crETY's CONVENTION.
eve, annual meeting Of the American
The s,ool Society will be held In the Academy
GynecoO Gy'O,.s No II West Forty-third-st on May 26
"a o. A programme OF UNUSUAL size mas ue."
q anu ard rs specialists in gynecolegy will be
srranse.' ~, narts of the country and some from
pfe'sn' H. - of whom will read papers and lead
Eufope' , ,ba meeting Will probably be one OF
10 os'D',, ,..arestng In the history OF the society
The mo', ..s. ~ welcome will be delivered by DR..
the ~ T,sk Papers will be read at the first
W"Ha". ...s,on by Drs. Paul F. Munde. New-York;
sofn'hs Y,rkley. Toledo. Ohio; Chauncey d.
Cyrus c,,o,,nat and Henry p. Newman. Chi
P'l"'' the afternoon session papers Will be read
aso C1jfton Edgar New-York; s. C. Gordon.
ns s Me R. stansbury Sutton, Pittsourg; Will
POrianO,U when Louisville, and Edward e. Mont
.,nery. Philadelphia M. .,,, so,,,..u
The p'. :, eao a. m on the second day Of the
" a'- o,.er which papers will be read by Drs.
s'V'n.o s'.No,s Paris. France: Howard A. Kelly.
Nv, -. Fernand Henrotin, Chicago, and Charles
En",, philadelphia. The afternoon session Will
o.c.ock Papers will be read by Drs John
@n p-oosyn: Edward P. Reynolds. Boston; Her
W'u' Roldt New-York, and j. Montgomery
s,ldy philadelphia.
~ last day OF the meeting papers VIII ne read
-. Arthur ". Johnstone, Cincinnati; Edward
lis Philadelphia; Henry T Byford. Ch!cago;
- n Fly. Washington; E. c. Dudley, chicago;
.,.sibsM Macl-aren. St. Paul; Henry G. c0e'
Aca%r. A. j. C. Skene. BROOKLYN Thaddous A.
Ss~'i rrcinnati. and James H. Etherdge, Chi
ago ..,o - ,he sociot.. will no held
i .,o..a doors on Wednesday. May a. at $50
WI" br. all the other sessions Will be open 10
ra.;sns WHO are not members OF the society.
~ .,cers are: President. William NJ. Polk. New
', I ,.ce.nresderts James II. Etheridge, Chi
i0 and Fernand Henro;n, Chicago; secretary,
.ss~ .'. r Zoe New-Yorll treasurer. J. Montgomery
IT,, philadelphia members ot the council, George
Baiqy:; iqTy:.Sohls New York Ely Van de Warker, Syra-
N. NJ L0S 0TSNard 7 Davis Philadelphia. and j. Riddle
cors New-Ycrk
New-York tribune., 1896-05-14
PECSORpED MORTGAGES.

carsr S, AGsT g,pR saS We to ne Real E,as e.
ot AmsierIauaye deniand. ................ $4,000
Dgns Mn1'e a os to ssmSs se,Gn yeor eco
lcoth st. l25 It Of Amsterdam ave. years 1900
iO0ths,. 100 IT Of Amsterdam-avs. - ou,
Gorsch. Hugo. to william i Renwick. ct al
executors Of William r Renwick. corner 4, ooo
3d-ave and S9h-st years s....,........:..... 4oVo
Hoe, Robert and Theodore II Mead and Charles
" Carpenter to the Drooklyn savings Bank, ,-o ooo
Hesses GsSrge and Thomas cSwman ,oS ana ID
Of Sth-ave. u months ...................... 3o"o
Haney. John r. to Lloyd saltgs: 2sa,st & 70
A. lease. demand d........................ 5000
Jones wam and " wife to Bertha wasnsT n m
Klein. Benedict A. to Alfred De witt. No IL q, ooo
Livingston. John and wife to Laura Deano, .. oon
corner sh,nye ye, end lIsih,s, Years a,;b "''"
st. lI5 It Of Columbus ave. years ......... 0V"
Miner. Henry clay. and Wife to Herman. An coo
Macy. Kate {. to seanen's Bank for Savings.
NewYork ? corner Riverside Drive and 18th ,o ooo
Lews Msrgaret. to The Daily News savings sns
It GoercE-st nsiainsnis $500
Nsf"?ss @ Ethel d e .,nsHs william As,or s''n 1900
Purcell Cornel%s , ss j. and wife to William knight 1900
Pratt lenry %ry' 9 S' and wife to the Equitable LIE
society Of me United states 72d- % nm
Petit John. and wife to Jilla Hazard and ,o ooo
sM S ID rqssa1 II ssa is q; James
Bogart same property. years. .......:...... 2ooo
SaHT snyon Ta' 200 20 n 81 eaesers 1900
Sn,n ~ :, eae M CHI ave. T Ai's vears 5000
S's5fr tb g, Anna , f. Of "a aVe' years 1900
Sotscheck julia Charles Hauserstcin guar
dian. s Crane Place. $50 n OF Grsy-st. 3 ..oo
The hssociaton Of the Far Of the ci,y New
Yo ok TO sns s3Gs SIG :, II stl-ave years 200
Turner Isabella - Joseph Strong and John
d,", are ire'h, G@n,rg oV" '' % 600
TdeR ana and iiohst years 1000
New-York tribune., 1896-05-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Laemmeln Buttenwieser and another ......... $4,000
Benedct A. Klein 10000
3d-aye. syrh-st. 2sxlOO; William
Gorsch ........'...........''. $1,000
Adanas-aNs. Colum5a-aye. iVJxlD:
brdse .........".r. ......."............... 2iCoo
ludsou-at si1l II OF Perry-st. 1s.Gx
Irregular. Henry Robinson. referee 10 Edgar -
= Apiieny ~ ~
70. warren Ferris and wife TO Margaret Lewis $500
New-York tribune., 1896-05-14
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGES.

Two sa,es were held yesterday at the Broadway
Reai Estate ssesroom r. l.. Kennedy soii' 10
close the estate OF the late Robert Greacen. SIX
vacant lots each e5xs91l IN West Oae-hundred-ana-
nfty-nlnth-st. between Amstercal-ave. ana the
Boulevard. H. c. Raynor. for $3.50 each
William Kennedy sold. in foreclosure. No $40 Wes'
Forty-seventh-st., nve-sory brick tenement-house
lot 25X,G05 20 Francis X. Keller for s7.i25.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-14
Qcarprrs.
5rbool Ageneies.
fe9al Noiites.
FOR SALE at Public Auction. Land and Field
spar Quarry at GEORGETOWN. Maine.

spar Quarry at GEORGETOWN. Maine
The undersigned hereby giyes notice .hat pur-
suan to the terms Of his deed accordance
With with The decree Of the Honorabe the suprsm. judicial
state Of Maine in The matter in equity pending
CO. ct ais he viii sell at public auction at his MsSe nre
no. 81 Front street Bath in said county ana STATE
eth day Of May D. 1896 the following described real
estate lying IN Georgetown. Ia said state. 10
wit:
Ist Commencing on the town road the line OF
land formerly occupied and owned by Arthur oliver and
Oliver and others TO the shore OF the Narrows called
thence norheasterly by said shore thirty rods
line OF said Arthur Oliver and others said road
nenGe horI by sa T9aa hy o rod to me r Tt
the renises conveyed Harry Clarke and II. p
ihe 18th das Of July isso and recorded in the Registry
OF Deeds IN said county Of Sagndahoc. In book G pages
56 and 157 and by Frank +. Thompson by deed dated
the 2sh Of February 1885, and recorded IN said Reg
isry Of Deeds. in book 10. pages 20 and q
Of the Jeremiah Oliver the west side u the town
road thence running south by The west e q said rad
veyed Harry /. Clarke by deed Of warran, by Arthur
Oliver ,ssd deed being da.ed me rs aay 81 N1yemnr
sseadahoc in book G2 pages 22 226 and :2l
parallel with the lire of the said and formerly be
longing the said Jeremiah Oliver TO the line on the
So called thence nor,hery On the line
Of land formerly Of jeremiah Oliver thence
jeremiah Oliver The point u beginning. excepting
from sa parce Of AND as 9eo's 1e eeTten &C. b M
H. BfOwr fr the mees and bounds OF WhlFh ot rr'er-
ence is hsrbE made 10 Fa .a qfse b BENG a ha T sa o p
DEED @ cf warrant dated the rst day Neycmber Iss2
day OF November 1882 said deeds Icing fecfdeu IN said
iss ~ ~ sa. len per cent y purchase price in
time Of sale balance upon execution ara ,cnue o. nS'
gary OF transfer purchase: beng Allowed hFe GAYS
for examination Of title ,.,,,- =, r,Orr r.
David owen Foye & Co. Auc'ionecrs
Bath. Mans. April 30 lS'"
New-York tribune., 1896-05-14
Go Get for Business pnrposes

y -
DrII,DINGS STORES LOFTS AND OFFICES TO LET
ID on Chambers. Spruce Bee&man. Fulton John MaiGen
Tare Dev barclay Place Park Row Nassau. Will
lam Gold Clf Pearl. Water and many other streets
w rutland Il WHITING. Beeknan- ST.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-14
FURNISHED Gousss hJantr0.

AURING THE SUMMER SEASON a lawyer and wife
~ will take good Of house furniture and premises
In exchange sor room. LEN. Box IA Tribune once
New-York tribune., 1896-05-14

Ciin propsrin for 6als.
A DrOfNTNG FIFTH AVENUE. on high ground thor
y ouyhly brownsone house, 20 IT. wide deep
io, .rnny prot .cted rear: sanitary plumbing Price
30 900 mortgage SOS 500 Permits and all particulars
DOUGLAS ROBINSON & CO..
600 MADISON AVE. % LlBEHrt ST.