davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-17
The Vendish Tongue In Germany.

Lie ESAO4SA Lung uc LII 0eIIuduy.
Consul General de Kay writes for the
February Century a paper on the ST.
berian swami Nendland, under the
title o: AN Inland Venice Mr.. de
Kay saws: These people speak Ger
man to the lordlings as we pass Ven
dish to our boatman; but the Vendish
is disappearing because, for the sake
of the army, its teaching is discour-
aged. Throughout all this district, far
over into Saxony, only few churches
still offer sermons in the old tongue.
Yet if the Vendish tongue disappears
the names of places will tell the tale
even as such names in Brandenburg
and SaXony still do. Dresden, Leipzig,
these are Vendish words-or call them
Slavic, with the broader term that now
means the race. And hereabout are
Cottbus, Vetschau, Muschen. Brah-
NOW, Dlugy, Raddush, Leipe, Lehde,
Byhleguhre, Straupitz and Lubben.
And the flieSses that wind or shoot
straight in and out of forest AID
cleared fields retain Vendish names;
MutniZa, BlushnitZa, RogaZo, Zscha-
PICK. Polenzo, Groblitzo and Nabasatz.
Efforts have been made to give Ger
man names to many of them, but coun-
try people everywhere, are great hold
ers TO precedent, and the people who
stick so tightly to their old costume
are not going to give up their place
names without struggle.
Kenneth Donnellan stock and min
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-17

1t is impossible to make n purer or
stronger powder than Hewlett Bros
high grade, Three Crown Baking
Powder
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-17

San Rafael, Cal. and Naomi A,
Reuben II. and Thomas E. Donnelley.
of this city. The Donnelleys have
leased the lot in Plymouth Place. 400
feet north of Polk, for 80 years from
May next, and are to erect a business
building thereon. The terms of the
lease require the payment of 154.S00
grains of gold per annum for the first
ten years and 167, 700 grains yearly for
the remainder of the term. The gold
is to be. of the standard fineness estab-
-lished by the United States.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-17

Kenneth Donnellan, stock and min
ing broker, 161 South Main street. Tele-
phone Cts
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-17

Dated at Salt Lake City, Utah, Fe
ruary End, 1897.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-17


scribed realty and personally scheduled
as the assets of the First Bank OF Mercur:
Real estate-All the surface ground of
lots and Of block g. situated in the
township of Mercur, Utah. together with
the bank building thereon Designated
on map of subdivision OF part OF the
Surface ground OF the June Bug and
Raby Elephant mining claims, mines and
minerals reserved
Bills receivable. face value about s.
Over drafts. about $4,000.
Furniture and fixtures. consisting one
time lock safe, desk. counters, steel cages,
stationery, etc, etc
All of the foregoing property is to be
sold at price not less than that esti-
mated and appraised in the aggregate for
each class. as scheduled and stated by
the receivers in their report of August
18th. A. D. 1896 which said report with the
lists of the items embraced within the
schedules herein referred 10. will be open
70 inspection between the hours of 10 a
~, and D. m. every day, except Sun
days. until the day of sale. at the Office
Of the receivers, at No. 232 South Main
street.. Salt Lake City.
each bidder shall accompany his bid
with n certified check or cash deposit for
tep GO per cent of the amount OF his
hid. payable to the order of the under
stoned receivers, at the time of making
tbe bids Sale or sales to be made sun
iect to the approval of the undersigned
&c receivers and the confirmation of said
co,,rt And upon the approval and con-
6rn,Sfion by said court. each bidder will
- roouired 10 forthwith pay to the nm
5ersia,ned as receivers. the balance of the
aToOI1nt of his bid in cash, and upon fall
~ 40 to 90 Will forfeit the ten GO Der
cent deposited by him as aforesaid.
Notice is also given that sealed bids for
the purchase at private sale of all or
CIV mart of the aforesaid property viii
he received by the undersigned receivers
~, 20 twelve CD o'clock noon on Mon
day. the fifteenth Q5th) day of February.
A. D. 1897
zach bid to be accompanied by cash or
.ertifed check for ten Q0) per cent Of t6a
amount thereof. and said bids to be re-
reived subject TO the approval of tie
undersigned receivers ana the confirna
tton of the said court
Upon the confirmation of the court the
bidder is TO pay the remaining portion ~
his bid in cash or forfeit the amount 81
deposited with the receivers as aforesaid
FRANK KNOX
c II. JACOBS.
Dated at Salt Lake City. Utah, Feb
ruary End, 1897.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-17
PROBATE NOTICE.

OI-- NJ
By GEO. e. BLAIR.
Deputy Clerk.
Evening journal., 1897-02-05

or tin, which material shall be securely
fastened to the lid. They shall also
furnish to the officers holding a pri-
mary election a box of sufficient size to
hold the ballots cast a. such primary
election. The said ballots. after hav-
ing been counted. shall be deposited in
said box, together with one certificate
and one tally sheet, securely sealed. and
returned to the Department OF Flee
tions, as well as the books, papers and
all materials used in connection with
such primary election.
Insert in lieu Of section the follow
ing: That whenever the chairman and
secretary Of political party, organiza-
ton or association, desires to held q
primary election in the city of Will
mlnston Tor the purpose mentioned in
section l Of this act the chairman and
aecrciary OF such political party shall
nctity the Department of Elections by
lctlcr Of their intention OF holding a
primary election stating the day that
they desire the election held. which no
tifcatiCn shall be at least two weeks
prior to the time for holding said prl-
mary election
If no previous Notice shall have been
received by the said Department of
Elections from another political party
Of their intertion to hold a primary
elc-.iJn en- that day, the said DEPART
ment shall then make arrangements
for holding such primary election for
that party. If the time named by the
chairman and secretary of the political
party shall have heen taken by another
political party the Department of Elec-
tions shall notify the chairman and
secretary Of the said party of that fact
and another day shall Doe selected for
holding such primary election In no
case shall more than one political party
be permitted to hold a primary elec-
tion on one and the same day.
The number Of days that shall be al
lowed for holding such primary elec-
tions shall net exceed two Fer each p1-
litical party in one year.
The time fer holding primary cleo
tinns under the provisions of this act
shall be in the month of May for the
purpose Of nominating officers to be
voted fer at a municipal election. and
in the month of September for noml-
mating officers TO be voted for at a gem
eral election.
Insert in lieu Of section lG the follow
ing Any person who shall be guilty
ol any uiaJA ttll1 flluult AndN Is llhttN
to lead to a breach Of the peace in or
about a polling place where a primary
election is being held. or has been held
or who shall in any manner wilfully
and maliciously destroy, carry or, or
mutilate the ballots with the names q
the candidates TO be voted for thereon
at such primary election. the same hav-
ing been placed there for the convcn-
ience Of voters, he or they shall be
guilty Of disCrderly conduct and upon
conviction thereof before the judge OF
the Municipal Court shall forfeit and
pay a fine of SO and the cost of the
prosecution for each and every Offense
in default thereof to be committed TO
the county Jail at New Castle for a
term Of lixty days
Evening journal., 1897-02-05
PRESBYTERY'S MEETING.

REV. WILLIAM MFARLANE RE-
LEASED FROM EAST LAKE
CHURCH.
New Castle Presbytery held a special
session in Central Presbyterian Church
yesterday Afternoon and granted the
request of Rev William McFarlane,
dissolving his connection with East
Lake Presbyterian Church as pastor
Mr. McFarlane has received a call to
become pastor Of the Ann Carmichael
Memorial Presbyterian Church. in
Philadelphia. There were about twenty
members of the Presbytery present and
Moderator FitzsimCn presided A
number of the members delivered ad-
dresses eulogistic Of Mr. McFMlane,
and Iegretting his departure
Mr.. McFarlane will preach his fare
we'll sermon on Sunday. and will be in
stalled in his Philadelphia charge on
February I.
Row. T. A McCurdy, d. ID. will act as
moderator of East Lake Church until
further action, and Rev. w. w. Taylor
viii preach there on Sunday week.
Evening journal., 1897-02-05
MILK DEALERS GET THEIR MONEY
CITY COUNCIL WILL REFUND TO
ALL THOSE WHO PAID THE IL
CENSE.


AT the session Of city Council last
night the Law Committee. in It's report
recommended that the amounts paid by
the milk dealers for licenses be refund
ed The report also stated that the city
solicitor had been consulted concern
ing the matter. Later motion to re-
fund the amounts 10 about l4O dealers
! prevailed. Mr.. O'Neill. In making the
motion, stated that those dealers who
mad brought suit against the city for
the recovery OF the amounts had been
Illegally advised. ana included these
dealers IN mis- motion
The city treasurer reported the bal
ancc m the Union National Bank to the
account of current expenses SS5. COG 90.
special park fund. Sl2 .26363: in each of
the four depository banks, Sl1 900. He
reported having received the following
amounts. From Eugene NJ Savers.
$500 Edmund Mitchell. Jr., 81 400; l..
G. Kent, $3.50; l.. n Grubb. S21: Equit-
able Guarantee and Trust Company.
Sl62b25; Water Commissioners. So $50:
Chief Engineer Wilson, Sl775. S. S.
Adams, Jr. Sl1S.G5; Isaac C.. Pyle. SO.
These monthly reports for January
were received and filed: Chief Engineer
of the Fire Department clerk of the Mu-
niciph Court
The coal oil inspector reported hay
ing Inspected 1860 gallons of oil The
building Inspector reported having is
sued thirteen permits with a valua-
ton of $3.50. The report of the S. p.
c. A showed that one dog was left i'm
pound from December; captured in
January 7i' killed. Ga; sold. 2, re-
deemed, i; left in pound. b. Cattle IN
pounded, 2. The milk Inspector report-
ed having made 222 inspections. i'm
which S,3G7 quarts were inspected
A bid to supply the oil to be used at
the crematory during the next year was
received and accepted The price is
2 2-5 cents per gallon.
Hubert Cassidy asked for permission
To remove frame building from the
new post office 20 Pennsylvania avenue
ana Union streets. The matter was re-
ierrod to the Building Committee.
petition from Twelfth ward resi-
dents was presented by Mr.. Obsrlv. In
which it was asked that the b. q q.
Railroad Company be requested 10
place an overhead bridge at the cross
ing at Fourth street. IL was referred 10
the Law Committee.
communication was received from
the Water Witch Fire Engine Company
IN which it was asked that Council rec
ommcnd the purchase of a combination
hose wagon and chemical engine The
communication was referred to the Hire
and Law Committees.
An order for Sl1 ,10079 was drawn I'm
favor Of l.. B Jones. secretary of the
Board CT Education.
Evening journal., 1897-02-05
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

Thomas II. Hynson has been grant
ed an original pension.
The Wilmington merchants who
sell on credit and installment will meet
on February l6 to organize fer mutual
benefit.
Professor Woodrow Wilson deliver
ed a lecture on Liberty" at the New
Century Club building last night
"A number OF down-state commits
stoned officers of the n. G. ID. arrived
this morning to attend the meeting TO
be held in the Armory tonight to dis
cuss the militia bill
-Less-of-self Circle CT Kings Daugh-
ters gave an enjoyable Japanese tea in
the Y. w. c. A. building last night.
The body CT the infant son Of Mr..
and Mrs James w. Mitchell. who died
in Philadelphia yesterday, will be
taken TO Smyrna on the south-bound
Delaware railroad express tomorrow
morning for burial
"A companion struck George Davis
a small Carpenter street boy, in the eye
with a frozen parsnip yesterday. Sc
verely injuring him.
Evening journal., 1897-02-05
AN lMpoRTANT cApruRE.

Henry Marcus, who is wanted for
burglary committed in Philadelphia,
was arrested in this city yesterday af-
tornoon. Marcus robbed the house of
Harry Monagan, of Philadelphia, Of
$500 worth Of jewelry He gained ad-
mittance to the house through a colored
servant, who has also been arrested.
Marcus at one time lived in Whining
ton. He was taken back last night
Marcus was identified by A. j. Hart
as one of the men who made an at
tempt TO rob his house some time ago.
Detectives McVey and Witsil are OF the
opinion that Marcus Is the man who
nas been operating In this city, and
will endeavor to induce him to make a
confession. lie has already disclosed
some startling facts. Marcus is about
l9 years of age.
Evening journal., 1897-02-05
AGAINST LOCAL OPTION.
WILMINGTON BOARD or TRADE is
STRICTLY OPPOSED TO THE
TEMPERANCE CAlfgE

WILMINGTON BOARD or TRADE is
STRICTLY OPPOSED 10 THE
TEMPERANCE CAUSE.
The Beard of Trade held its regular
monthly meeting last night in f.s rooms
IN the Crosby q Hill building.
Fer scme time past brewers cf this
city have been endeavoring to secure
the cooperation Of the board regarding
local option. The matter was moi 10
nave come up at last nights meeting
but there was an unusually large num-
Der OF members present. and IL was
thought best to have the matter settled
A letter was received, signed by the
Lengel Hartmann and Fehrenbach
and Joseph Stceckle, brewery com
panies, stating that the Constitutional
convention was considering placing
such a clause in the new Constitution
ana II the bin became a law the three
industries would close.
After the letter had been read the
board decided 10 act on the matter AT
cnce, and every member of the board
voted against placing such a clarse i'm
the new Constitution. The president
viii appoint a committee to confer with
me convention regarding the clause.
II was decided 10 establish a real es-
tate title insurance company in this
city.
Evening journal., 1897-02-05
MUNICIPAL COURT.

In Municipal Court this morning Ed
ward Mulvey, drunk, was fined 81 and
costs; Daniel Lea, begging, 81 and
costs; John Mcguire, drunk, So and
costs; John Mccarthy, discrderly con
duct, Leld in 500 bail until tomorrow
morning Harry Eisenback, the boy
wandorer from Philadelphia, was held
over j. Howard Reed, for assault and
battery on his wife. was fined the costs
Of the case, Edith Gibson, colored, s
years Of age. said In court this morning
that she was turned out Of doors. Agent
Stout will care for her.
Evening journal., 1897-02-05
A WOMAN HUNG

Around the neck Of her husband and
begged ana implOred him TO go imme-
diately and reserve seats for the pretty
and young sOubrette. Lillian Kennedy.
in "The Deacon's Daughter" Few act
rosses at her age eareendowed with such
transcendent talent. In the whole range
of the drama che shines resplendent.
exciting tear CT laughter at will, and
with an ease and absence Of effort that
disarms criticism.
She sings a balled or comic song.
dances a graceful skirt dance or break
down, and All she does is imbued with
the spirit Cf an innate artist. thor
ough musician. Endowed with youth
and uncommon beauty, she seems des-
tined at no distant day to reach the
Evening journal., 1897-02-05
BIG FIRE AT NEWPORT.
The Post Office and Six DWELL
ings Destroyed BY Fire.
HELP RECEIVED FROM THIS CITY
THE FLAMES SPREAD RAPIDLY.
AND BEFORE THE FIREMEN AR
RIVED HAD CONSUMED SEVEN
hOUsES-NEWPORT IN GLOOM.

iiOOSto -NkWPOkl IN GLOON.
Special Despatch Evening Journal
NEWPORT Del. Feb 5.-This town
to-day is a scene Of desolation. Fire
has laid waste seven properties. and
all are a complete loss
The fire was discoyerd about 2.8O
O'Clock this morNie in the rear Of the
store occupied by w. l Duff. There is
also situated the post office. The fam
lily was aroused and all escaped i'm
safety The flames soon spread. and
in less than ten minutes the house was
mass Of seathing flames
The cries CT fire rang through the
town, and every man in the place was
soon on the scene. Bucket brigades
were formed, but to no avail. Soon the
house adjoining Duff's, occupied by
William Colts, caught FIRE. and the llt-
tie band OF lre-hghters was dscour-
aged While the men were gazing On
the burning houses the next building.
unoccupisd. caught fire Then word
was sent to Wilmington for aid.
Chief Engineer Welde ordered theLi5-
erty and Water Witch companies to the
scene. No time was Lost in reaching
the burning town
Before the fremon arrived three
other houses were on fire When New
port was reached the firement went to
work with a will. but found scarcity
Of water. as there are nOwater plugs in
the village. This handicapped the fire.
men. Chief WClde orderd the Liberty
to pump water from the Chrstiana
creek. II was then pumped by the Water
Witch TO the FIRE AZ 8 o'clock the FIRE
was under control. and at $50 o'clock
was out
The people set up a cheer as the last
flame died away.
The loss and Insurance are as fol-
lows:
W. l.. DuH, loss. $1,000 insurance.
50 .OOO
The other burned houses were owned
by Mrs Isaac Miller. Loss, $6.000 in
surance 81 500. The families occupy
ing the building lost everything.
Michael Welch. "A member OF the Lib
erty company. fell off the roof OF n
stable upon which he was directing the
iiremen and sprained his ankle. He was
sent TO the Delaware Hospital. Several
families supplied the flremen with cof-
fee and sandwiches.
The companies returned to Whining
ton on a special at 800.
While the firemen were engaged in
moving the goods from the Colts house
a large piece Of joist hit Mrs. Colts on
the head, inflicting a deep cut She was
helped out Of the burning building and
cared for by neghbors Watchmen
have been placed around the burned
dwellings
Evening journal., 1897-02-05
FTRE COMPANY's RECEpTION

Mayor Je6eris, the members Of City
Council and other city officials, nave
been invited to be present at the an-
nual reception of the Washington Fire
Company, on Washingt0n's Birthday.
The committee in charge OF the ar
rangamcnt comprises; George M.
Yates, s. b. Virtue Horace Wander
grilt, William ID. Karr, A, J, Nieder-
maier, James NJ, Dickerson, James H..
Yates, William McFadden, Il, j. Nioder-
maier
Evening journal., 1897-02-05
HE IS COMING HOME.

Frank w. McCausland, son of Super
intendent A. G. McCausland, of the
Wilmington and Northern railroad,
who went to Mariopol, Russia, as pur-
ser .. the steamship which carried the
Delaware Iron Company's plant to that
country is on his way home. He is eX-
or ten days.
Evening journal., 1897-02-05
ODD FELI0Ws, VISIT.

The Past Grand Officers Association.
I. o. o. f., of Delaware. visited Asylum
Ledge of the order last night II was
welcomed by Past Grand Recorder J. II.
Appieby. and addresses were made by
L. +. Morrow. =. G. r., president of the
associ3t 3tion: +. n. Spencer. p. C. p;
P. G. r.; w. H. Foulk, p. C. NJ. p. G.
R.; Thomas c. Doud, p G.. r.; c. p.
Maroney, p. g.; z. W, lester, p G. M.
P. C. p; and Goldsmith c, Naiior, P.
G. NJ.
Evening journal., 1897-02-05
no REMOVE A WRECK

Tho wreck CT the schooner I.ottie
X. Friend, which is lying in the Della
ware river near the foot Of Bombay
Hook Point shoal is to be blown up
and removed. Proposals for the work
will be opened in Philadelphia on next
Monday.
Evening journal., 1897-02-05
SUNDAY SCHOOL ENTERTAIN
MENT

Glass No. IA, of Calvary Baptist Sun
day school, gave another of its enjoy
able entertainments last evening in the
Sunday school hall. The country choir,
made up OF the regular church choir
gave 4 number of tableaus. The music
was furnished by Calvary Church or
chestra-
Evening journal., 1897-02-05
ICE BREAKING UP.

The warm weather Of the past two
days has been instrumental in breaking
up thc thick ice in the Christiana and
Delaware. The Standard Oil Com
pany tug Harbor broke the ice in the
Christina above the old Western
bridge yesterday ana a great deal CT il
went cut with tho tide.
Evening journal., 1897-02-05
BUsrErss CARDS.

SEWING MACHINES.
Wheeler & Wilson, $500. The Singer,
$500. Domestic, $500. Standard 5000.
Household $500. other makes at SIG. SIS,
$50. Oak or walnut. Ten years guaran-
tee.
Sold at S.OO per week.
Secondhand machines at $500 up. Re
pairing 90 cents.
J. II. O'DONALD,
No. q z. Seventh St, Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1897-02-05
PILOT RoATs TRANsFERRED.

In Philadelphia yesterday c. w. Stew
ems & Son and others transferred TO
john p. Virden, president of the Pilots
Association of the Delaware river and
bay, in trust for them eleven-twelfths
of the pilot beat J. H. Edmunds for
1000. George II. Wallace and others
also transferred TO President Virden
the pilot boat w. w. Ker for $40. 900.
Evening journal., 1897-02-05
KE0KuK TRIBE ENTERrAINMrNr

A very enjoyable musical entertain
meni was given by Keokuk Tribe. I'm
proved Order Of Red Men, last night.
Those who took part were: John II.
Olinser Reese Pyle, Edward Law
renee, Ethel McVey. Miss Viola Hargis.
Retta Carter, Emma Mcintyre, Mas
ter Harry White. 70. Stout and f. Nc
lntyre. The committee in charge was
4. II. Hanna. II. b. Sinclair and John
+. Hawthorne. 1t is proposed to or
ganize a branch Cf the Degree Of POGO
hontas for women.
Evening journal., 1897-02-05
BARGAINS

In Winter Underwear, Plush Caps and
working Gloves at Ross, No. 21O Mar
ket street Large assortmentsi Lowest
prices The best values for the money
ever offered! Headquarters for Knit
Jackets, Sweaters, Skating Caps, ETC.
Agent for Domestic Sewing MACHINE
Evening journal., 1897-02-05
TENDER FOR THE JOSEPHINE.

P. A. b. Widener, Of Philadelphia,
owner of the steam yacht which was
rebuilt by the Harlan and Hollings-
worth Company, has given an order to
Seabury and Johnson, of New York to
build a steam launch as a tender for
the Josephine. The launch will be
thirty feet long.
Evening journal., 1897-02-05
NINTH YEAR.
OR GROCERIES,

MONEY FOR GROCERIES
Should be judiciously spent. Prices should
be carefully compared. We solicit YOUR
trade with the following prices
5est Starch. 4c 10.
Finest Pearl Barley Sc. lb
Granulated Sugar. 4i5c. 10.
We ask you TO try a pound Of our Pure
Sweet Creamery Butter at 20c. ON your
table. Equal to any 2Sc. Butter.
HUTCHINSON'S
Sixth and King sts., VIII, and 5l1 Del ST.,
New Castle
Evening journal., 1897-02-05
MRS. L0MAx" IN PHTLADELPHIA

"Mrs LomaX," The woman who swim
iled two lawyers of this city. has been
operating in Philadelphia. Mrs. Mary
S. Van Dyck, wife OF a prominent
Philadelphia physician, was the victim.
Tho adventures secured all the money
her victim had about her at the time
and then left her, ezclaiming You
dear, kind thing"
Evening journal., 1897-02-05
A LrRY MIIsT DEcInE

The case Of d. J. Marchant, manager
Of the Bijou Theatre. who was fined
$40 and costs by Judge Ball in Muni-
cipal Court Wednesday for posting cb-
city, will appeal the case to the upper
court. Horace G. Knowles, his counsel.
contends that the pictures are works Of
art.
Evening journal., 1897-02-05
InsEpH nnFrY DEAD.

Joseph Duffy. the veteran letter car
rier. died at his home, No. 1902 Poplar
street, this morning. He was the Oldest
letter carrier in the city.
Evening journal., 1897-02-05
SPECIAL SERVICES AT ST PAT.
RICK'S

Special services of alteration were OBJ
served all CT to-day at St. Patrick's
II. Q. Church. Masses were celebrated
at 3 and s o'clock. and Father Flynn
will preach and pronounce the benedic-
don to-nighl
Evening journal., 1897-02-05
FLORIDA Is LOST.

Florida ssnailwood. colored, aged 16
years. has been missing from home
since last week He WAS sent to school
but did not so, and his parents think
he has heen drowned.
Evening journal., 1897-02-05
NOTICES
DIvIDEN

DIVIDEND.
WILMINGTON. Delaware.
February ], 1897.
The directors Of the Wilmington Coal
Gas Company have this day declared "a
dividend of 50 per share for the past six
months, payable on demand.
WILLIAM =. TAYLOR,
Treasurer
Evening journal., 1897-02-05
OFFICE, SEVENTH AND KING.

Fl. y Sergeant. dealer in coal and
wn'H. 7rge pea coal for family use.
HI soiy wood foropen CRATES. Phone 545.