davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-02-05
Rank Blown Up.

Hollidaysburg. Pa, Feb IAN a.
tempt was made at an early hour this
morning 10 destroy the banking house
of Gardner, Morrow & Co, which
stands on the principal business square,
BY the use of dynamite. The bank door
was torn from its fastenings and hurled
to the rear room, and the flooring had
been partially destroyed, but no damage
was done to the vault. The glass in all
the stores and residences on the square
was shattered.
There is no clue to the perpetrators.
1t is believed the crime is due to re-
vengeful depositors. Last September
the bank failed and the statement OF its
condition, made few weeks ago, indi-
Gates an insolvent condition for many
years. Its assets were only sufficient to
pay between IS and 20 cents on the dol
lar.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-02-05
LITTLE EGYPT oUTCLassED.
sleepy ut. Louis Gives Pointers TO
New York.

ST Louis, Feb. I-One of the up
stairs dining rooms of the Merchants
cafe on Washington avenue was the
scene Saturday night of an exhibition
which surpassed the recent Seely affair
In New York
The occasion was the fifth annua
dinner at tire St. Louis Electrical Ex-
change Among TIE guests were poll
ticians, professional men, and wealthy
gentlemen, with appetities for novel
ties. About midnight, after the board
was cleared, the master Of ceremonies
asked all those who opposed the Seely
dinner dessert to raise their right
hand. Not hand was uplifted. With
out ceremony or music a curtain, which
has been around a dais, was drawn,
revealing a light colored and buxom
mulatto girl attired in a short dancing
skirt, stockings, dancing shoes-the
abbreviated raiment of Fiji danseuse.
She at once began the gyrations and
twists, made familiar on the Midway
Plaisance in the Worlds fair After
the curtain was drawn there were loud
calls for Little Africa" in the "alto-
gether"
The girl demurred for time, but
noise and numbers prevailed, and she
danced a second time, clad only in her
slippers. For an hour, including seve-
raj breathing spells, the fuH" con-
tinued. Every one present was pledged
to secrecy, but the story came out to-
day.
The dinner is the reigning scandal.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-02-05
MENDING MAN.

The nose is such prominent featur {
that 1t is apt to suffer severely when
there is anything of a "smash-up," and
it accordingly happens that surgical
skill is very frequently called upon to
patch up broken noses, and sometimes
even to plant a nose where there's
none, says London Answers. One case,
likely to be known as "the blackbird
case" Is recorded from the London
Free Hospital. A servant girl was
brought in with her nose smashed by a
hydraulic lift coming in contact with
1t. The surgeon sent out for black
bird, took out the breast bone and man
aged to insert it where the broken cart
lage had been, with complete success In
7storing the maids former appearance
A severe task was set for the sur
geons of another London hospital by
an unfortunate individual who having
by default of nature no nose at all,
wanted to be furnished with one. Will
ing to oblige him an amputated finger
another patient was grated on his
face, but 1t was found that amputation
had caused the finger to die, and it fail
ed to take
The undaunted "noseless" man then
agreed to the surgeons suggestion that
one of his own (the patient'sl fingers
should be cut off to furnish the missing
nasal organ, but in order that the finger
should not be wasted, should the opera
tion prove unsuccessful, the patients
arm was inclosed in plaster, and for
four weeks he had to hold his finger to
his face in the hope of it taking root.
1t ultimately did and then was cut of
from the hand, and now remains fixed
as nose, having been so manipulated
that ii can no longer be recognized as a
fingeE-and the process of shaping it Is
proceeding, so that ultimately what is
expected to be very passable nose will
be the result.
There was recently seen at the Paris
Academy of Medicine a young woman
to whom DR.. Berger, the eminent French
surgeon, had supplied an entire under
lip in place of the one nature had given
her. which she had accidently lost. He
had made good the loss with piece of
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-02-05
FAMOUS PEOPLE.

Ole Bull. the celebrated violinist, was
such a ms ster of the instrument that he
could play melody of considerable
compass on only one string.
Loye de Vega was the most noted
dramatist. There will remain over
800 plays of his composition. About
500 of the best have been collected and
published.
John Simons, native of Berkshire.
born without arms or hands, could write
with his mouth, thread needle, tie a
knot, and shuttle, cut and deal pack of
cards.
Goliath, the famous Philistine cham
pion, was one of the tallest men of
whom any measurements are recorded.
His height was six cubits and a span, or
abou: Io4 feet.
Tameriane enjoys the unenvlable dis
tinction ofbeing the bloodiest conquerer
in history. 1t is computed that during
his wars nearly 100000 human beings
were destroyed,
John Middleton, an English giant,
born in 1878, was 9 feet inches in
height. His palm was 81 inches broad,
and from the carpus to the end of his
little finger was II inches.
Didymus, the Alexandrian was born
blind, but Notwithstanding this fact, at
tanned such great skill in mathematies,
geometry and logic that he was reckon
ed one of the wonders CT his age.
Daniel Lambert, the famous fat man
and the most noted example of obesity
recorded in medical annals, was born in
1870 and died at the age of 40 of exces-
sive fat His weight was 759 pounds.
Sir Joshua Reynolds needed but one
sitting when intending to paint por-
trait. Sometimes he would not take
even that but would casually glance at
the sitter and proceed to paint the por-
trait.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-02-05
ItaI,,s Other Leaning Towers.

Most cleaners of the wonderful con-
slider the Leaning Tower of Pisa to be
something unique.in architecture. This
is an error, hswever, for there are two
others in Italy and several in other Eu
ropean cities. The two at Bologna are
the most remarkable. One of them is
321 feet in height and leans over six and
a half feet from the perpendicular, and
the other is 16I feet high and has ga
lean" of over nine feet. The oldest Of
these two remarkable structures was
built in the year ITO.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-02-05
Care OF Mating.

Some people entertain the pleasing
delusion that it is unnecessary to take
up mating except at very long inter
walls, perhaps not till worn out. Mat.
tings are not sufficiently closely woven,
even the best quality, not to admit the
dust. In fact, they are perfect sleeves,
and to lay a carpet directly over both
mating and dust is-well, to say the
least, not .sice, and must be unhealthful.
Mattings need not be sewed together to
fit; but laid down in single breadth and
length of the room. There are tacks
with double points to hotd selvages TO-
gether.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-02-05
IDAHO's LEGISLATURE
House Passes the Bill Abolishing De-
ficiency Judgments.

Boise, Ida, Feb. 1.-The house today
by a vote of 80 TO II, passed the bill
abolishing deficiency judgments. A
strong lobby fight is being made with
view of killing the measure in the SEN
ate. fit passes the senate it Is believed
among business men that mortgage COM
panies will fill the courts with foreclo-
sures in a 81 ort time in cases where
time has been given after maturity. thus
creating widespread disaster 1t is dis
tinctly a populist measure
The following. introduced in the shape
of a concurrent resolution, by Repre-
sentative Wright tPop.b received the
consideration of a vote to table. which
carried:
"Resolved, That we regard the appro-
priation for the proposed monetary con-
ference, and the late trip across the
ocean of the brilliant senator from Colo
rado as equally foolish, and as the said
senator gives no intimatioR that he was
accorded the blessed privilege of kissing
Rothschild's big toe while in his august
presence, we suggest and recommend
that James ]. Corbett be sent on the
same mission, and If said Rothschild
refuse TO accord said Corbett the blessed
privilege'of kissing his big toe. then the
said James 7. Corbett shall proceed to
knock out said Rothschild."
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-02-05
che enne Eaitor Dead.

Cheyenne, Wyo-, FEB. Charles P.
Hill, editor and manager OF the Wyo-
ming department of the Rocky Mount
ain News. died today at St. JosePh's
hospital in Denver. the result of an
operation for appendicitis. Mr.. Hill
was Governor Osborne's private secre-
tary during 1895 and 1894. He was an
attorney and had Practiced at Rawlins
and this city. Mr. Hill expected to go
to Washington in March as private
secretary to Congressman-elect John
E. Osborne.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-02-05
ARBITRATION TREATY.
Amendments Suggested BY the Com
Eittee.

Washington, Feb. Il Immediately
after the senate convened at noon Mr.
Sherman moved an executive session,
stating that it would require but a short
time. When the doors were closed he
reported the general treaty of aroitra-
ton as amended Saturday BY the COM
mittee. The first of these amendments
adds at the end of the first article the
clause:
aBut no question which affects the
foreign or domestic policy either OF the
high contracting parties or the regula-
lions of either with any other state or
power, BY treaty or otherwise, shall be
subject TO arbitration and this treaty ex-
cept BY special agreement"
The second strikes out all reference
wherever it occurs to the Sweden and
Norway umpire, where the tribunal
fails to agree upon such umpire
After the report was made Mr.. Sher-
man asked that inasmuch as the text OF
the convention had been made public
the injunction of secrecy be removed
from the text of the amendments, but
Senator Morgan objected and the re-
quest was denied. No attempt was made
to arrange time for the consideration
of the treaty, nor was anything said
about debating it in open session.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-02-05
THE cocoANUT IN COMMERCE

The following facts on the CONNER
cial products ofthe cocoanut were com
piled from lecture delivered recen. ly
at the Franklin Institute by Edward
McClelland of Boston, says the Phila
delphia Record:
The cocoanut is one of the most valu-
able fruits known. In It's native land II
furnishes food, shelter, clothing and a
pleasant livelihood. The majority of the
cocoanuts used in this country come
from Central America, as far down as
Columbia and the Spanish main. The
different islands of the West Indias, es-
pecially the Islands of Caynon and St
Andrew, contribute large numbers.
The little island of San Bias furnishes
the nut with the heaviest meat, the
handsomes. nut, and the easiest to work
The number of them, however, is ex
, tremely small. The only cocoanut trees
lin this country are in Southern Florida,
but they are Insignificant in number.
The trunk of the cocoanut tree is a
hard, firm wood, and is used largely for
building purposes, wharfs, dams and
bridges. The cocoanut is singularly
wormproof. There Is, however, one
worm, kind of borer, which attacks
the tree itself. 1t starts from the ground
and works its way up through the mid
die of the tree where the sap runs), and
eventually kills the tree. The leaves of
the cocoanut tree are like palm leaves
IS feet long.
The blossoms and buds are treated by
the natives to produce a liquid called
arrack, which is very Intoxicating. The
tree grows from so to $50 years, and
yields every year about 1oo nuts. There
are on one tree at the same time buds,
blossoms and fruit ripe and fruit green,
and in all stages of ripening. The fruit
dro off at night. A pulled nut is worth
lessN The milk inside of it turns sc lr
shortly afterwards and becomes green.
Brushes are made of the fibre of the
tree
ne COCOdlQl NOOd ldhCS fCif 44AlC
polish, and is largely used for floors, be-
ing polished with the husk of the nut
and little beeswax. The nut in its ma
tive state is soft, tender and spongy.
To take off the shell when the nut is
perfectly fresh is very easy. but up here
It requires some little skill. The Boston
Fruit Company owns 20 plantations on
the Island of Jamaica, IS being coco@nu
plantations and the balance banana plan
tations. The output of this company is
between 100000 and 100000 per an
mum.
Until few years ago the only two
outlets for the cocoanut product were
the confectioner and the retailer, but
the co.'s ~ lion is now increasing at
remarka} PIE rate. The milk of the cocoa
nut in ITS native home is called the
water. Each cocoanut has one soft and
two hard eyes. The milk of the &C GA
nut, or as it is known there, the water,
is used as a drink there by the natives.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-02-05
Ladv Heury somerset Is III.

London. Jan. 5I.-The Times tomor-
row will announce that Lady Henry
Somerset has undergone an operation +.
This treatment by physicians was made
necessary BY the recent carriage acei-
dent, in which Lady Somerset was in
jured. Her present condition is pro-
bounced favorable. But it Is announced
by the doctors prolonged rest is i'm
perative.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-02-05

Cheyenne, Wyo., Feb. lat Laramie
early this morning William Rakemen,
jeweler, attempted to commit suicide BY
shooting himself in the arm and leg.
He claims that ne was held up, but in
vestigation proved that he had been
fitted by his sweetheart and had sworn
to take his life. He will recover.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-02-05
Nohodr ReIieves rhe ~tory.

Madrid, Feb. Ian official denial
was reached here to the effect that Cap
tain General Weller is in communication
with the insurgent leaders in Cuba with
the object of securing their adhesion to
the reforms proposed by the cabinet and
terminating the rebellion
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-02-05
Ambassador Bayard III

London, Feb. The Daily News
states that Ambassador Bayard is con-
fined to his home. He has been sick
few DAYS but Is better. The paper adds
that as the queen will be abroad wnen
Mr.. Bayard departs from London he will
be invited to Windsor castle, when the
court moves, about February 10.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-02-05
ssnator george Is Retrer.

Washington, Jam 5I.-Senator George
passed very comfortable day and to-
night Is resting easily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-22
TIE CARRIAGE BUILDERS CONVENTION.
ST. LOUIS CHOSEN AS NEXT YEARS MEETING.
PrAcE-PAPERs READ YESTERDAY.


Tho Carriage Builders National Association
Yesterday continued its sessions at the Grand Cen
,ral Palace. The first paper read was by ~ c.
Fowler jr. on "Advcrtsing." cordial message
Of greeting received from the Institute of
british Carriage Manufacturers, which in ses-
son nj Southampton September I, s. 8 and TO-
The secretary was directed to make suitable ac-
Acknowledgements 1t was decided 10 hold next years
convention in st. Louis.
DR.. W. r. Wilson read paper OH the Pha-
delphia Museums and the way In which they may
assist in developing foreign trade He said that
American builders had OF late years been selling
great many carriages 10 the British colonies. par
ticularly in South Africa. Last year British South
Africa imported $4,000 worth OF carriages. OF
which $4,000 worth came from the United States,
while only N1s000 worth came from England and
but s6.0G0 worth from Germany In countries where
tie roads rough the Americans easily surpass
Tho English. One for this Is that American
hickory IL tougher than English woods. and
vehicles can be made lighter here. Further than
this, in the dry climate of America wood seasons
much better than in the moist climate Of England.
As a result Or Wilson said. English wood rots
much more quickly in humid tropical countries.
This point, the speaker said should be brought to
the attention OF the buyers In those countries
ceasnSly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-22
CITATIONS.

THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE or
NEW YORK. BY the grace OF God. free
and independent. to Arthur y. w. Terry.
Louise Margaret Cnanler. Annie Won Rabs.
Mary Fraser. Francis Marion Crawford,
, Luther Terry and Charles \. Terry. Send
Whereas. Arthur y. w. Terry. OF the
City OF New York. has lately applied .
the surrogsto's Court Of our city and
9Th day ,,s' o, October. isos. and two ecaIsiis
annexed thereto: dated June. 22d. 1893. aad
psrsonsl property. duly proved as the last
VIII and testament Of Is0uisa Ward Terry,
late OF the CITY OF Rome. and Kingdom q
its.v. deceased. therefore. YOU. and each
OF You. are cited to appear before the Sur
rsa,e 81 cur CITY and County OF New
York, AZ his Office IN she city OF New
York. OF the 81 day % December, one
thousand eight hundred ard ninety-sevsn,
az halt-past ter 9'cock IN Inc forenoon OF
that dsy then and there % attend the pro-
bate OF the said last VIII and testament.
And such OF you as are hereby cited. as are
under the age - twenty-one years. ore ~
duired IN appear BY your guardian. II YOU
have ono. or II YOU have none. 20 appear
and apply FOR one 10 be appointed. or IN
the event OF your neglect or failure 10 DO
50. a guardian win he appointed by the
surrogate 70 represent and act for you IN
In testimony whereof. we have caused
the seal OF the surrogate's Court ~ the ssid
city and County % New York to be here
unto affixed. Witness, Hon. Frank T.
Fitzgerald. a Surrogate OF our eaid
city and County. at the City %
New York. the 9Th. day ~ Octo-
a.. 81 Der. In the year ~ our Lord enc
thousand eight hundred and nine
ty-scvrO
J FAIRFAX McLAUGHLIN.
''ierk OF the surrogatss Cour2
STANLEY w. DEXTER.
Attorney for Petitioner,
u Wall ST., n. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-22

NO. i47 WEST 9TH sT.-New York gu
preme Court. CITY and County Of New
York BELINDA X. DOLBEAR. PLAINTIFF.
against JOHN u SMITH and others, De.
PENDANTS. In pursuance Of Judgment Of
foreclosure and sale made and entered IN
the ahoy"-entiti'd action. and bearing date
the 9Th day 81 October ls'7 l. the under
signed the referee m said Judgment named.
viii SILL al public auction at the Exchange
sales rooms. NJ. III Broadway. In the City
Of Ncy York. on "Wednesday. the 81 Day
II Novemhcr. 1891, Ar II o.c.osk noon. ~
IN said judgment m nti0nod and therein DE-.
scrihed as follows: All that certain lot ct
lard. with the buildings and improve
Twelfth ward Of the CITY OF New York.
bounded and described as follows: Begin
ming at q point on the northerly side OF
Nirety-seventh street, distant three hun
from the corner formed by the Intersection
II the sal northerly side OF N,:ety-seyenth
street with the cssterlv side ~ Amsterdam
formerly Tenth avenue; running thence
nor;hwardly parallel with Amsterdam ave-
Tue and fo- a part OF the distance through
patty wall one hundred tOOj feet eleven
nD inches TO the centre line or the block:
thence eas.wsrdly along said centre l!ne
fifteen 80 feet six 49, inches; thence
sOuthwardly parallel with Amsterdam AVE-
ne. and for part OF the distance through
a marty wall one hundred 400 feet eleven
~ inches 10 the said rorfherlv side OF
N,re,v-severth street. and thence west
war,ly along tie said nnrth.r'v side ~
Nirelv-severth street fifteen 49, feet SIX
%, inches ~ the point OF beginning: be the
said several distances and dimensions more
or less said promises being now known cy
the street number one hundred and forty
seven U4;) West Ninety seventh street.
The said premises lie In section Z. and 10
Block lss2 Of the Land Man OF the city
~ New York. DATED NV York: 0cto5er
18th. 1891. THOMAS r. nONNELLY.
Referee. JOHN DFi.AHUNTY. Attorney
for Plaintiff. go Broadway. New York
CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-22
BOARD WANTED.

WANTED. BY Z gentleman. wife and
grown daughter. two desraby located
rooms preferably adjoining, with southern
exposure. between 2jtn-st and soih-st.,
west of Madison ave: also board. Ad-
dress II. a. W.. Tribune once. giving To-
cation and terms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-22
MACHINERY.

-N~NN~.~.NN-NN@N%~Sr~>~H -@--~ON~~>N'~T>>
At REDUCED PRICES.--5Oo secondhand
wood and ron working machines. fuily
Guaranteed; machinery bought and tx-
casDged GEORGE Z. EDDY. COS Aadi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-22
STORAGE.


CONTINENTAL Storage Warehouses;
3l3 80 West 43d-st..
One short block from Broadway.
New. light ana airy rooms for the storage
az furniture pianos, baggage. carriages:
works 0. art. &c. Telephone CALI -''''
Ssth-st.
METROPOLITAN storage Warehouse ana
Vans ~. and 204 Mercer ST.: branch oil
fee. les broadway. corne? 44th-st lur-
niturs removed. boxed and shipped. Te1e-
phone. Spring 4G6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-22
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

AT ST. BARTHOLOMEW Employment,
employees 20 private families. hotels. insti-
tutions. merchants and manufacturers:
poriers. Janitors. mechanics. once assist
ants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-22

rARpEG CtEASf~E
CARPETS CLEANED by STEAM. ny
HAND an on the foor. Careful. CAR
fEr CLEANING CO.. 1853 Broadway. 42l
70 @.3 Eas. 4sfli-st. COE z; BRANDT.
proTrictors Telephone 132-5sth.
FREDERICK ACHFkMANS steam Car
pct Cleaning Works. ;33 Yves, 3cd-xt.
Established 1859. Telephone call. iI3o
tsth-st.
ie,,nrton-ave. -I,rraIn. BRUSSELS. 4 cts.
yard Carriage free Te,. l"6 Yst.. b klyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-22
BEST SERVANTS.
BEST SYSTEM.
1RNJN'S EMPLOYMENT BUREAU,
GTu-ANE AID llTU-ST

NINE. c. GENET. AZ 9Th ave. he.wesn
Ssth and 3sth SITS. ground foor.-forrirn
and domestic male and female employment
bureau: all references strictly Investigated.
rervan's breaking or gasemeni. y III te dif-
missed from this Office and forfeit all
claims 10 fee paid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-22

!s.00 SOLID SILVER LADIES
watches S2s5 ] Rave purchased the
entire LOT from the maker of those small
or.sa face silver ladies' watches; also the
black cases. open face. with the same high
grade works IN them. They always sell
or s. and so. All this week | shall of
Ter them FOR sal. ~ So s. each. and will
reserve one until Christmas on payment
Of 81. at the same price warranted 10
yesrs. Sent TO any address On receipt OF
s2s5 or ear - seen ~ KEENE'S
WATCH STORE. 40 F1iton-s;,, New
N~rf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-22

$500 GOLD WATCHES, S6.G5; YOUTH 5
sizes; the best watch ever made for
Young lady or young man. its a tri1e
Larger Than laiys watch and sells faster
thar va can obtain them from the fac
tory: they sr@ solid l4-carat stlffened
plain cases: every one warn MED for TWEEN
~ years. made here IN this city; II YOU
are going 70 make youI boy or gill
Chlls;nss present this - what YOU want.
. DEPOSIT Of 81 or more will secure II for
you until then. orly twenty-five can be
had until December: then they will cost
YOU S2J each: now you have chance %
buy one for SASS. kEESES WATCH
STORE. 40 Fulton st. New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-22
HELP WANTED.

~0~>Or-~~~>>~o>-~>>~ ~>-O>~>-o~~~<<><-
Female.
WATCHES CLEANED. SOC. nainspiirk-.
~. v,l,,on suaraniec FOR yea;
watch glasses Sc. KEE..E'S WAl'u
STORE 40 fuiton-st-. y. Y
WANTED. First class cook and laundress
in small family; shirts are put ont a'1
she has hep one day with Ironing. In"st
make nice soups and nice desserts; be.
OF references required. Apply between Il
and D. m, 1IJ East IGtb 81.
WANTED. In private family. snort as
lance from New York. neat. capable
cook; must be a Protestant under forty -ilVe
wears Of age and be able T. give sttis-
factory personal reference; wages SIS ="
$50. Address Lock BoX &c. lIackensacH.
~. J.
ANTEp.--iady living alone wishes
ueat young GeTnson girl FOR genera
homework; : minutes from city. wages
$40 n r. Tribune Of.cr.