davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1898-11-05

Work on the grade of the Gebo- Bridger
branch Is about completed.
Jonas Halvcr~on of Glcndive has sold
To John Martin and c. G. Narum 700
ewes at 81 p and 500 owe lambs at - 30.
The Hon James Fergus OF Lewiston has
Just celebrated his S5th birthday and is
a hale and hearty old man.
General ). NJ. b. Young, formerly
colonel and acting superintendent OF the
National park, has been assigned with his
command to duty in Cuba.
\ Grew Of 100 Japanese are at work
on the railroad above Nyack, and it IS
reported that 500 more are on their way
to work ON the Kalispell division.
james Ruan OF Red Lodge has received
patent for his desert land claim of 800
acres. He has disposed OF the ranch to
the Rocky Fork Coal company for con
sidcra,on OF $26Sd.
Lowry Eaker of GlendiVe shipped %
head of Dawson county beef cattle to
Chicago which topped the market for
western, range cattle this season, the price
being - 50.
Alexander 3. Up,haw, industrial teach
er at the Crow agency has been trans
ferred to like position at the Genoa
school in Nebraska, at Il salary of 5000
per mnum.
1t is reported that Engineer Goddard
of Great Falls, who wars killed in tn,
recent wreck at Floods. carried $4,000
insurance upon his life, and his family
is therefore left in better circumstance
than was expected.
The proposition as submitted to anC
accepted by the board OF trade OF thu
city of Nissoula to build a public parL
and county fair grounds on the plot ives
of the European hotel Is receiving encour
aging support from the citizens of Mis-
, sOula.
Clark Bros, of Bynum, recently made
big sale of lambs to Linden of Casesld,
the transaction including some 1000
f head. The price is reported as - p pc
= head. The same firm Is delivering 420
head of yearlings to 5. II. Hamilton {
Ninona, at the Benton stock yards.
o w. d. Dcaton with force of men
on his way to Billings driving about l20
. head OF beef cattle for shipment to III
n Chicago market The bunch includes Il
p. of the Ii o brand. besides Il number {
e smaller bands
r. John Herman. who is the packer f'
II the Northern Pacific land examiners on
fit, has left Libby for Melbourne with h
pack animals. The outfit that came dow
Pipe creek last week is expected to L
" turn in Il few days and will eXamil
lands in the vicinity of Melbourne
' Dr. llcn,hall and his force have bee
: busy for several weeks distributing ii
- to many points in Montana. Fish ha
- already been shipped TO Melrose, Dillo
Red Rock, Townsend. Lombard, Josep
~ inc. Dorsey and Lcadboro Shipmer
viii be made to many points on the Gre
y Northern and Northern Pacific Il
month. Also several streams in the G.
49, latin valley will be supplied, and sol
-, of the waters of the Yellowstone park.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1898-11-05

Jerusalem, Oct 81. Emperor William
and Empress Augusta Victoria. with their
suites. arrived in perfect health at the
encampment outside the town Saturday.
AT ] o'clock their mairstic- entered the
jaifa cat" and at : o'clock visited the
Church Of 'hc Holy Scpulchrc The streets
presented lively appearance and the
buildings were lVishly decorated.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1898-11-05

st. Joseph. No. Oct. 2S.-ln the Grim
inal court Herbert Donovan. Alonzo Arte-
bum. Charles Cook. James Hathaway and
William Hathaway were sentenced to the
pententiary for 10 years for robbing the
Burlington passenger train near 81 Jo-
~eph ON the evening of August II. The
robbers are mere boys and are of good
families.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1898-11-05

London, Oct. 2S-According to spe-
cial dispatch from Paris, the anti-revision-
ist mob around the palace of justice,
where the appeal in The Dreyfus case is
being heard. became so dangerous that the
lawyers fled.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1898-11-05

San Francisco. Nov. "A telegram has
been received from the agent of W. Or
Marlborough. owner of Ormonde. stating
that the Duke of WcsmmSters offer Of
S50.OoO for~that famous race horse has
been declined.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1898-11-05

The East Helena smeter plant is now
being operated by the electrical plant at
Canyon Ferry. on the Missouri river. All
the machinery that was formerly run by
steam power is now being driven by cleo
tricity. 1t is related as an evidence of
the promptness with which the work WIS
done when everything was made ready
that the blast furnaces were shut down
but four hours while the steam power
was being cut out and the electricity in
stalled. There are a number of motors.
two of l75-horse power each. and three OF
l0O-horse-power, one OF 50-horse power
one of 30-horse power and one OF 2O-horsc
/ power.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1898-11-05

The tomb of Mahommed is covered with
diamonds. sapphires and rubies, valued at
e2,500 600.
The mines of Bavaria focal and metals)
yielded only 50 100000 in 1897
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1898-11-05

Toledo Ohio, oct. 2s.-The Society of
the Army of the Tennessee has elected
General Grenvile NJ. Dodge president and
voted to hold the next meeting in Chi
cagO.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1898-11-05

and the one on the south side will cover
over 10000 acres. The contract Includes
the settlement of these lands within the
next two years The completion OF this
important work means much for the state.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1898-11-05
rive MussuImans Executed.

Gambia, Crete, Oct. 30.-Five more of
the Mussulmans convicted. of taking part
in the massacre of British soldiers Sep
tember were executed yesterday.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1898-11-05
Death of Rev. samuel Mutchmore

Philadelphia, Oct. 3l.-Rev. Samuel
Nlutchmore, one of the prominent min
listers in the Presbyterian church, died
yesterday at his home in this city.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1898-11-05
NEWS OFITHEi MINING CAMPS
ITEMS FROM THE NORTHWEST.

Mining Progress in the Three
states and oyer the Line-LiVeiS
Times In the Trail Creek Dis
trict-strikes in Washington nnd
characterization in Montana
Mining Notes.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1898-11-05

The Butte district is not hampered by
conditions which exist in many OF the
mining sections OF the world, in regard to
extreme heat in the lower workings Of the
mines. The highest temperature at a
depth of 1900 feet that has been found in
the Butte copper mines is y degrees. This
would indicate comfortable working
temperature
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1898-11-05

The Siberian railway will cost $780,
100000.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1898-11-05
Irrigation scheme.

II is understood that the contract has
been let for the building OF the two large
irrigating canals in Yellowstone county
Montana. by the state arid land commits
sioners. which the latter have been at
work upon for the past year. The ditch
ON the north side of the Yellowstone river
will irrigate over 10000 acres of land,
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1898-11-05
Suit over Title.

The well-known Wolverine mine was
recently sold by the sheriff to satisfy Il
Judgment of $500 against the Olive Gold
Mining Company, in favor of Nels Lar
sen. Il. \. Brown, the former owner of
the Wolverine, ha IS secured the services
of solicitor and claims that he can prove
that the Olive Gold Mining Company
never owned the Wolverine. The Wolver-
inc is situated about ten miles from Grand
Forks, in Browns camp, and is Il high
grade copper proposition.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1898-11-05
Suit settled.

Real estate was unusually active in
ROssland in consequence of the authori-
Ia tive announcement that the Paris Belle
suit was withdrawn and a compromise eff
fected. Titles may now be obtained to
lots on the ground which has been in dis
pute for years.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1898-11-05
Ore in Lexington.

The latest report from the Lexington is
that the tunnel IS in over 100 feet, with
three and one-half feet of white quartz
in the face sprnllled all through with
galena- The property is situated on the
upper part of Elk creek, which puts into
the South Fork Just above Wardner,
Idaho.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1898-11-05

The cross tunnel on the Knob Hill in
Republic camp. has reached the l00-foot
mark and is still being driven at the rate
of two feet each day. Two shifts are con-
stantly employed on the work. 1t seems
quite likely that the ledge is not far from
Is feet distant from the face of the drift.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1898-11-05
Mining Notes.


Several men left Wallace, Idaho, TO COM
mence work on the buildings for the work
men engaged in putting in the new tun-
mel for W. \. Clark on Sunset park.
The dredging plant of the Bon Accord
Company at Bannack Mont. is said to he
Il total wreck. Last week the boat sank,
submcrging the machinery, and ON Sat
urday night the boat turned over, and It
is not thought that anything can be saved.
The proposed site of the Washoe smelt-
or, east of Anaconda. has been jumped by
a man named Graham. who has staked ont
quartz location, which he calls the
Waterloo and is sinking shaft upon the
ground. which he claims contains mineral
The location notice was posted upon the
: property October 10, but ii is claimed II
has not been filed in the office OF the
county clerk and recorder.
= The pending deal involving the Sever
Devils copper properties. in Idaho, that
has been in progress of completion fol
four weeks past, j. reported to have been
. consummated, The deal involves tn
I building OF railroad into the vicinity o
a said that the railroad must bc begun with
a in 90 daNs and pushed Hpidly 10 compile
4 ton The railroad reaches a point VITA
G in 5000 feet in elevation irom the Pea
cock.
!, Near Three lille creek. a short diNtanr
2, above Virginia City. Mont, l)r. r. +. Fl
liz has Prospert which = making mos
excellent showing. 1t j. called the lro
r Wedge Years ago the float from IN
: ledge MAS found by pro-leetou@7 and tim
d and AGAIN. the lead has been prospects,
Il for, but with no success until the pas
= few months y ,w 40 feet of imnneling hs
a been run. which exposes aR ore body fou
l. feet i'm thickness, ASSAYS OF Which 90 int
l. the hundreds.
= Last week a land office decision WA
re made by Register William ID. l-uddeh an
e Receiver ;. \. Wells involving The Ian
a near Cheney, ON which mineral strike
r have lately Oeeh made. Samuel !. Ma
e moe made homestead entry for the soutl
e east quarter of section -, township )
y north, range y east. The decision toda
it gives him only 30 acres in the Westcr
IL part of the quarter section. On this j
d makes final proof The rest OF the Ian
is on the contest Of George W. Enele and
II number Of others was declared mineral.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-06
Q Q ooo Q co co co @ ocS

every acre of these vines was doomed 10 destruction in the course of time, varying according to the circum- stances, some perhaps withstanding TOT ten years, others holding out for hfty, but eventually all would succurnb to the deadly parasite. There would then be nothing to be done but uproot them and replant them with resistant American roots grafted with table and wine grapes. The loss entailed by this can be relatively estimated by a study of the cost of replanting the vineyards of France. Only once be- fore has California been threatened With as dangerous calamity, and then, too, we were saved just in time and by similar means Every fruit tree in California was threatened with imminent destruction from the cot tony cushion scale, which had spread here from Australia. An immense sum of money was spent fighting it. uselessly. It was then discovered that the collopterae Cor, as it is more com monly called, ladybird) is a para specialist was sent to Australia and six couples of the ladybirds were brought to California. By multiplying and breeding them enough were ob- tained for free distribution and thus at the expense of few thousand dol lars the fruit and flower industry of California, valued at hundreds of mil lions of dollars, was saved. If the parasite of the phylloxera has been found we can undoubtedly handle them in our laboratory breed and multiply them, and then distribute them, with proper and minute instruc- tions, to the vineyardists of the State. thus saving to them at least S2O, GOO GOO. for that would be the minimum loss entailed in uprooting and replanting. California should not be behind France in fervently hoping that the natural parasite of the phylloxera has been really found
 Should the phylloxera problem be solved it is to be hoped that M de Dubois will receive material reward for his services. France will undoubt- cdlv renew the offer of the reward of s300o0o fc1 the discoverer, and Cali fornia, reaping such material bene- fit from the timely discovery, is not likely to allow herself to be accused Of lack of generosity.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-06

ONG ago the circus reached out and appropriated certain features of the
 vaudeville show to add interest and
 variety to it's own legitimate per
 formances, but it is only very re- gently that the vaudeville entertainment saw its way clear to a friendly revenge.
 The horse is a beautiful and intelligent animal. susceptible of high training and capable of doing turns which delight even the most captious of audiences, but he has, or has had heretofore, one great drawback as stage artist, and that is that he generally requires quite a large amount of space in which to display his accomplishments. and space Is somewhat inconveniently limited behind the foot lights.
 Professor Gautier. now exhibiting his own nerve and his equine pupils surpris- ing intelligence and docility at the Or pheum, has, however. managed to orig mate sort of "multum in parvo" act which brings down the house nightly
 The preparations for his part of the evenings programme are simple in the extreme. There is no scattering of saw dust and no glitter of spangles and tinsel. A circular platform fifteen feet in diame- ter Is erected, ten feet above the stage proper, on slender but strong iron sup ports, and up an inclined plane leading to IL QdSneS tie IOTSe III CHaTp0 or an equerry, and facing the audience bows his acknowledgements of the applause which he has learned to think his due.
 A moment later and his master is in the saddle, the equerry has disappeared talk ing the gangpank with him. and the handsome, clean-limbed, satin-skinned creature begins to mark time" critically and accurately with one of his dainty fore hoofs Then. after getting fully into the swing of the music, he begins series of evolutions and convolutions which would win him hearty praise even if per formed on the broad and safe expanse of circus ring, but which are simply as- tonishing considering the extremely mar row and danger-surrounded limits which encompass him.
 He marches and counter marches, does steps" intricate and graceful enough to make the ordinary danseuse envious, watzes as if waltzing were positive pleasure, and ''reverses' again and again, all in perfect time with the orchestra and apparently with the greatest appreciation of his own skill. Not once does he lose
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-06

his own head or endanger that of his master and instructor, who rides like a centaur, guides him with steady rein and directs him only with a quiet word and light touch of foot and hand now and then.
 Faster and faster grows the music and the small hoofs mark and accent every measure with never slip or misstep. Round and round the very edge of the perilously small circle he dances. with flashing eyes and tossing head excited but not confused by the glare of the lights directed full upon him, the noise of the music at his feet and the loud ap- plause which follows his every move ment.
 Then comes the finale-a dizzy pirouette in the center of his mushroom-like stage. ending in a noble tableaux. Straight up into the air he rears, his front hoofs pointing to the zenith, and in this most artistic pose he stands statuesquely im- movable until his riders signal tells nm that his responsibility as an entertainer is over for the evening.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-06

$ E: | : = E #" : i: ;: j: $: ;: <: E <: :: Ioxera that has just come to this
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-06
THE LATEST ACT WITH A HORSE.

ONG ago the circus reached out and appropriated certain features of the
 vaudeville show to add interest and
 / variety to it's own legitimate per
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-06
,oooooooeooooo GOO 0 Q ooocooo Q
 PHYLLOXERA IS DOOMED.

News from France that foe the deadly phylloxe has inst been discovered by sci:ns named M. de Dubc Tb fe is said to be certain kind of vegetable bacteria th has it's origin in fertilizer. Its method of destroying the ph, oxera is similar to the work of the Australian adybug tn was imported into the Stae few ago and saved orchards from the dady San Jose scale
 .cooaooc c Q 6 Q ooo 6 6 Q Q Q Q c
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-11-27
STORAGE.

HITTELI, STORAGE COMPANY. 1918
Main st. Bonded. Good building. cheap
rates, honest men to handle goods. We in
sure everything. Give us a trial. j. T..
Caples. Manager. Tel. 1927.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-11-27
BURLINGTON ROUTE TIME CARD

All trains arrive and depart from Union depot.
& ST. JOSEPH RAILROAD.
IDepart.J
+thicago. ST. Louis & Quincy Ex-. daily ~ am
SChillicCthe & Brookheid Ex-. ex- Sunday 400 pa
5s-Chicago-PeoT.a Nestibuled Ell" daily $40 pm
list Louis Vestibuied Limited. daily 500 pa
ArTiye-l
lJ-St- Louis FcStibuled Limited. daily $50 am
s-Chieaso-Peo-:a VeStibuled Ell" daily. sos am
~Brcokheld & Chillicothe Ex.. eN- Sunday .l0:O am
3-Chicaso. St Louis x Quincy Ex-. daily SIS pm
KANSAS CITY. ST. JOSEPH { COUNCIL BLUFFS
AlLROA
tDepart)
Hist Joseph & iowa Mail. daily....------ 1:JO am
35-St- Joseph Fest Express. da;ly-------ie:4o am
2l-Om2ha < ST. Paul Fast Mail. tsily.--.--iO:5G am
--LeavenNoTth Atch. 4 s. J. Pass. daily 49, pm
3l-St- JOSH & Iowa Express. da!Iy----.--- 5:5S PA
2-Omaha Sioux City & 81. Paul ex-, daily S.i5 pm
CArrIve.t
est. Paul. Sioux City 4 Omaha Ex., daily ca. an
2t-iowa q ST JOSEPH Express. d=ily--------lo:eS am
.n-St- Joe. atch- & Leaveuvorth. dsily..-.ise5 pm
so-St Paul. Sioux City e Omaha Ex. daily $50 pm
ls-lo~a q St Joseph Fast Mail. daily sos pm
list Joseph Fast Express. dIily---------- $50 pan
BURLINGTON & MISSOURI RIVER RAILROAD.
tDeplrt)
1-Derrer. Utah & California Special. daily. 1850 am
15-Lineol,, Billings & Puget sound, daily. II: 10 an
lA-riyeD
ls-Denver. Utah & California EN.. daily. $50 pm
is-Linco!n. Billings d Puget Sound. daily $50 pm
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-11-27

FOR RENT
1914 East 10th street. nine room brick, III
modern but heat. al order. So.
Seven room house on Olive street, large
lot. so.
Six room house on paved street, fair or
der. IS.
car line, s..
Three rooms for colored people. $50.
H. r. TOMLINSON.
1924 n. Y. Life bldg.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-11-27


s. .3nO-Roberts ST.. near Independence
ave. and Wairond: new 1-room frame;
modern and nice Can make easy terms
s60N12ith St. near Prospect. 4-room
frame: sewer; small barn; cistern. Small
cash payment. balance easy.
S3,250-Longmeadov. ave-, near Main ST;
S-rcom frame; entirely modern; p-foot
'front.'; all nice and new.
S1.TJ-Main St. near 30th; groom frame
cottage; tight on the line of the Westport
cable: fine neighborhood.
81. 0GtMcGee ST., near 18th, 100 feet OF
ground. with improvements worth $3.0ou.
ground alone worth more money. See US
for terms.
S:,250-McGee ST.. neal 4Oth: new COM
plete modern house: just finished; come in;
We will take you out to see it,
,tGO@Michigan ave., near Linwood; a
new complete modern house: 0-foot 'front.'.
You will be pleased with this. Can make
you easy terms
A 35-foot front lot. one block of end of
Troost cars. for Sl2.J0 per foot. cash. This
is a snap. See US quick
STILLS. NORTHUP & CO.
Keith & Perry bldg.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-11-27

GOOD, cheap homes-easy terms:
large, light. airy room 30 feet. s.. 900.
S-room modern brick. South side. $500.
New s-room up to date cottage s. LOO.
S-room brick: slate roof; east front: good
repair. LINCK 40 Am. Bank bldg
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-11-27
GOLD EYEGLASSES. s4.4s Up.

YOU are "out of ~sight"-consult our OPP
ticiau. Your watch or clock is behind
time'-consult our watchmaksrs. who are
A No. 1 practical men of experience. Re
member the Maine" springs are warranted
one year. X. c. Watch Rep. Co., 1871.
Walnut.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-11-27

FOR RENT
22o1 Brooklyn. 9 room. thoroughly modern
house, with barn. $40.
2203 Troost avenue. 10 room furnished
house, will rent all or part. See us for
particulars.
1o23 Myrtle, new : room frame So.
2iS9 Flora, 4 rooms furnished for house
keeping, s12. -
so n. eth St. X. c. X. 10 rooms, SIS.
r. E. EDMONDSON & o
30 Sheidley bldg.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-11-27

DR.. CARTLICH'S massage. magnetic,
hot air and tub baths: steam heated room.
sl5 Walnut ST. Tel. So.
TURKISH and electrical baths: scientific
massage. III w. 9Th st. Best in the city.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-11-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

SoRMAN & ROBERTSON proprietors
of ABSTRACTS and examiners of land titles.
No. IS East Sixth street, furnish. daily the
transfers of real estate filed in the record
er's office at Kansas City. Mo.
daily reports contain covenants of general
warranty unless otherwise stated.
November 26.
William ]. Cook and wife to II. A. ~
E.. E.. Gardner and husband to r.
w. Knox: south half lot As. Smiths
Prospect Avenue addition .......... 200
r. P. Briggs to Nellie u. 6risgs'
Vaughan: lots /. 2. 3, II. u. 10, II,
Ii. Is. ct al. block s. kenwood 49,. $4,000
George A. Metcalf and wife TO Clara
+. Culp: lot 6. Linwood annex 1000
R. w. Knox and wife to E f. Gard
ner: northeast quarter of southeast
quarter of the southeast quarter
section q: township ~. Tanse S% mar 4'"V
lot II. Brigham's addition ..:....:.- 1.6OO
d. L.. McGonigle to S. T.. Yantis;
part lot 4. Dunyeigh heights ...:- /
Residence Realty Company to Alice
Archer. part lots % and o.. With
c.. II. Kershner and wife to c. V.
Harlow; house 500 Elmwood ave-
Ed d" J. calvin to S. f. Yantis: lots
James A. Rose and wifi. to j.. b..
Wallace: part lots : and s. Mer-
ines second addition ..... 5000
OUITCLAIM DEEDS
| Josiah G.. Shockl.y to Julia Engler;
part lot II. Brigham's addition -: 1
q. R. McElroy: lot is. block 1, f.
TRUSTEES DEED.
A.. Buckholtz and wife to Fl. A.
Wise: lot 9. block l. Sheidley park. go
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-11-27
BUSINESS PERSONALS.

DOUBTFUL claims collected anywhere.
this country or Europe. without charge un-
less successful. international Law and Col
lection Association" 2G2 Nelson bldg.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-11-27
BATHS.

A TALENTED young graduate from
Paris is now located at 500 Main, room 3.
I'd floor. Renowned for the excellence of
her treatment with strong magnetic power.
her magnetic touch. Open Sundays and
evenings until 9.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-11-27
LAND TITLE GUARANTEE COMPANY.

A. L. q. SCHUYLER, mgr examines and
guarantees titles in Missouri and Kansas.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-11-27
BOOKS BOUGHT AND SOLD.

HIGHEST market price paid for all
classes OF books. Hinde. 1i62 Z. 18th st.