davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1899-01-12
German Sugar Crop Short.

Washington. deficit in the Ger
man beet'sugar crop OF at least $780,
600 tons is figured upon BY United
States Consul Diedrich, at Masdeburc
lie says that the backward season re.
suited in deficiency. A number Of
manufacturers sold fully one.half Of
their last years product at very low
prices before they realized that there
would be shortage in material, and
the end OF November found number
OF factories closed on account OF the
diinculty in getting material.
All the old stocks OF sugar IN
Europe having run low, the market has
been stronger for some time with up.
ward prices. The estimate of the
oeet'sugar Drop for the world accent.
ed IN Germany as accurate is 4.775.
900 tons, Germany leading with ,S47..
OBS tons, and Cuba being set down as
producing 800, 900 tons, against 3, 537. :.
OIL tons in the previous season.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1899-01-12

Washington. Captain Albert s.
brookes, commissary OF subsistence
United States Volunteers (Seeond Lieu.
tenant Eighteenth United States Infau.
try upon being re lieved by an office,
to be designated by the commanding
General Department OF the Columbia,
OF his duties as Chief Commissary of
the department and as purchasing
agent at Vancouver Barracks, Washing.
ton, will proceed to San Francisco
CAL, for duty as Commissary and act.
ing assistant quartermaster on the
transport Scandal to relieve Captain
Nathaniel I. Messer, commissarv of
subsistence, Upon arrival at Manila
Captain Brookes will transfer his du.
ties ON the transport to Major Sidney
A, Cloman, commissary of subsistence
and join his regiment.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1899-01-12
sooRcAED ON vEsuvlus rop.
ssrnhardt Has Marrow Escape ON the
Volcano.

Volcano.
New York.--A cable 10 the Sun from
London says: HThe Pail Mall Gazette
has an interview with Mime. Sarah
Bernharit, in which the latter de-
scribes her recent night ascent OF
Mount yesuvius. She was accom-
panied by two attendants and guide
and the ascent was made on foot.
Nine. Brnhardt says: 1T lie danger
ous enough in the daytime, but at
night it lie well nigh impossible for Il
lady TO make the trip. II is however
we'll worth the trouble We left after
the theater closed and took the short
est route. have climbed many noun
tains Of snow, but never one OF fire
before. As We proceeded the
ground beneath our feet seemed TO be-
come gradually warmer. Then there
we're frequent clouds OF vapor and
showers Of ashes. The way became
more difficult, and our feet left prints
in the scarcely cold lava, the giant
sighed occasionally, sending out hot
breath OF flame and the air became
heavier and heavier, until breathing
was difficult.
At last the guide said that we must
20 no farther, az the lava was liquid
~ the mouth OF the crater. begged to
20 u few more PAGES, and the man gave
way to my opportunities. We went on
for forty or fifty steps, when the others
came to a standstill. / proceeded until
| WAS stopped by cry from the guide.
| seemed to be in the midst Of n flame
and WAS hardly able to breathe, lost
one OF my curls and my eyebrows were
scorched. | felt as though the day of
judgment was at hand. ("
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1899-01-12


washington. The Canadian Govor,.
ment, in telegram from Postmaster.
General Mulock to PostmasterGene
smith, announces that it has reduced
me domestic letter rate from 8 cents
70 cents per ounce, commencing Jan.
nary LIST. Under the convention ha.
tween the United States and Canada
letters are sent from this country 10
oahada Tor 2 cents, the domestic rate
Oh each country applying to the letters
sent ''''eis
The reduction now made is rec;nro.
cal, and, for the first time, permits let.
'ers to be sent from the other side AZ .
cents instead OF cents,
postmaster. General Smith, at the
request OF the Canadian Government
ealls attention OF all postmasters in
me country to the reduction and q NV
'sking effect New Years day with !
view to preventing matter 90 sent he.
ing charged up az short paid y
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1899-01-12
TALKS OF INDEPENDENCE
The Filipino Junta mas Replied 20
the Report Of Commissioner Harden.

The Filipino Junta mas Replied 20
the Report OF Commissioner Harden.
lIongkong. The Filipino junta has
replied to the report of Commissioner
Harden who was sent to the Philip.
pines by the Government of the United
States to report on the conditions there
prevailing. The junta asked the Assoc
ciated Press to publish the following as
revealing tthe true situation and senti.
ment' in the PHI lippines:
We deny that Aguinaldo will be
satisfied II made Major General in
the command Of five native regiments
and that il this 10 done the national
army could be disarmed and disbanded.
we repeat our appeal for an i'm.
partial inquiry by an able commission.
or and implore the American people to
refrain from hasty decision.
"The Filipino Government views
with alarm Commissioners Harden's
proposal to impose in America high
protective against Philippine products.
"lloilo surrendered to the national
army which is the completion of the
occupation OF the island of Panay
There is no truth in the reported es.
tablishment OF an opposition republic
in the Vizcayas. All the officials in
the Vizcayas hold Aguinaldo's COM
missions.
The Filipinos are yearning for
peaceful settlement of all questions.
To their brothers across the sea the
Filipinos send greeting and earnest
prayer that with the new year will
como dawn of new era OF peace,
prosperity and good fellowship with
the free and benefcent people of the
United States. Though but an infant
among nations yet we are strong ii as
snred of the good will Of the great
American Nation.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1899-01-12
SUMMER soARpERs.
The Old Farmer Didn't Take Thea 4
FINN, and Wanted "Aristocrata.n

The Old Farmer Didn't Take Them "a
FINN, and Wanted "Aristocrats.D
There was a farmers wagon al ID
depot after two punches OF shinghs
and when they had been loaded up Is
man came SCATTERING along the plat
form TO say 10 me:
Comic up here among the hills fur
a rest next SUMMER
| replied that didn't know. aud iol.
lowed it up by asking il he intended to
take boarders at his farmhouse.
Jest a few" he said, Jest a few
aristocrats. I'm takin' home shingles
TO fix up the leaks in the roof. Thai
old roofs bin leakin' fur fifteen years.
but its got to be liked before the board
ers come"
What are YOU going to offer for In,
ducements?" / asked.
Wall, that amt exactly settled vii,
though me and Hammer hev bin talkin'
IL over Nobody around us has ever
taken any summer boarders. and so We
amt quite decided what TO offer. or
course. thar'll be mountain air TO start
with
Yes. that viii be all right"
and the scenery-you kin look into
three different counties from my
porch"
'The scenery will be something of q
draw"
Wall, that's about as far as we've
gone-the air and the scenery. Do sum
mer boarders hey purity good appe-
tites?'
Il think they do" replied.
yes. I've heard so. Wall, we've got
pork and 'taters and corn beef and cab.
bage for Stiddy Outside o. that Han,
ner would make custards and sich.
Wouldn't be any growl!n' about that. |
take it? Dye think some of the men
would jest as lief sleep in the barn?'
Il hardly think So
"Pertickler, ell? ! s'pose the wimin
folks would want carpets on the bed
room floors. and would hev 10 hev
lookin glasses and all that:"
Every likely. Have you got bath.
room in the house,"
"Lordy, no! They'd hev TO git along
sumhow with bari. We've got a par
lor organ, but no bathtub. Do wimin
boarders hev to hev napkins at the ia
ble?"
always" | replied
And they use heaps of sugar in their
coffee and tea?" ,.-
Lots Of it,
And they stay up at all hours, I've
heard? Over in Bronsonville last sum
mer they never went TO bed till 'leyen
or twelve o'clock at night. don't know
as we could put up with that, but We
are goin' to talk 1t over"
What will be your rates?" | asked.
as he turned away.
hates! How much week, dye
mean? Wall, that's purity nigh settled.
TharH be the mountain air. the seen
cry, the parlor organ good, solid fod-
der and seven different hills to climh
and me and Hammer hev decided that IL
orter be with SIS week apiece fur
grown-folks, and half price fur chill
dreh. Ii the men are wlllin' to sleeu
IN the barn, and the wimin amt too
pertickler about bathtubs and slch, we
might knock off dollar a week. but
we shan't go into the bizness fur fun.
we either make enough TO pay off an
Ssoo mortgage or shet up the house and
go VisltIn'. boston Herald.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1899-01-12

The value of the hay crop for ieedino
can be greatly increased by growing
the clovers in connection with our
common grasses. Hay. for almost any
Kind OF live stock will be geratly i'm
proved by having certain proportion
OF clover in it. As rule plants con.
tam an excess of woody fiber and
starchy materials, but are relatively
deficient in heterogeneous matter or pro-
TEN. A one-sided ration is furnished
when hay from the pure grass is fed.
Inc clover and other legumes are rich
IN protein and are especially valuable
TO use with grasses to help balance the
ration. in addition to the high feed
ing value OF clover they are OF great
value for keeping up and even increas.
ing the fertility OF the soil. On heavy
rather clayey soils better results are
often obtained from the alsike clover
The alsike is firm and more leafy and
contains considerably more protein
than the common red.
The value Of hay as indicated bv the
composition independent upon two fac.
tors-the digestibility and the proper.
ton OF the various food nutrients
which II contains when calculated on
digestlble basis. OF the pure species
q grasses timothy contains the lowest
percentage Of digestible protein while
orchard grass, red top and Kentucky
piue grass are the richest in protein.
containing about per cent against a
iitiie less than 8 per cent in the case 81
timothy The high feeding value Of
the clovers is also due to the high per-
Gentage of protein which they contain
yearly cut clover will contain about
twice as high percentage OF protein
as our common grasses.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1899-01-12
GOVERNOR uNREcoGNlzEp.
Spaniards OF the Island Of Guam Rebel
After Departure OF Trnona

After Departure OF Troops.
Manila tP. 1.-The British schoon-
ef Esmeralda, which has Just arrived
here from the Ladrone islands, reports
that after the United States cruiser
Charleston lett the Island of Guam in
June last the Spaniards refused to rec
ognize the authority of Francis Por.
tnsach who was verbally authorized by
Captain Glass to continue his former
regime as Governor, and Jose Sisto q
former Public Administrator was de.
clared Governor. He armed part OF
the native guards, collected tax OF SO
q head, and secreted fifteen tons of
powder and small stock of ammuni-
ton when the island was taken by the
Americans.
The schooner abb reports the
massacre OF the Spanish garrison by
the combined native forces at Panopi,
Caroline islands. Henry Neoti, an
educated chief, has been selected to be
the ruler. He is said to be favorable
to the Americans.
The British cruiser Buena Ventura
has gone to lloilo to protect British in
terests there.
The Spanish steamer Romulus, which
has arrived here, confirms the report
that the insurgents ut Iloilo are in.
clined to surrender that town TO the
Americans il satisfied as to the form
OF government which will be accorded
them.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1899-01-12
How to save The Bees.

How can ! save large swarm Of
bees that have been robbed of winter
stores by bee hunters: The old home
being in a state of ruin, suitable hive
is the first thing to be provided, and
the bees invited to enter it either By
kindness or jsrring their temporary
quarters. Ii the cluster is fully ex-
posed to manipulation, arrange the
hive on a board platform at about the
same height and within foot or two OF
the cluster Spread a sheet smoothly
under the hive and on the boards, ex.
tending il neatly TO the bees. Raise
the front side OF the hive one or two
inches. 4 gentle puff or two of smoke
with very light spray of sweetened
water may be of service in quieting
the bees if they appear turbulent, but
the treatment must not be overdone.
With long-hAndled tin dipper scoop
up carefully quantity ri bees from
the cluster and deposit them under the
hive which is raised for the purpose,
and then quickly lower it. Many of
this first dipperful will run out and
take to wing, but some will be likely
to remain and will set up the call for
the Others which are to be taken up in
similar way and poured down close up
to the open front OF the hive. Gentle
agitation with soft leafy brush will
facilitate their entrance and also COM
pei the laggards in the old home to take
flight and join their companions. After
1t is certain that the queen is no longer
on the outside, the hive may be care
fully removed to safe position few
feet distant. They may be moved
short distances without loss by each
day changing the location OF the hive
a few feet to the desired location of the
hive a few feet to the desired spot.
Otherwise long distances should be COW
cred at once. The feeding consists in
giving the bees 80 or 40 pounds of
honey in as large quantities as they
will take care of. A substitute can be
made OF sugar and water and a small
Of extracted honey. Under
the most favorable Circumstances from
one-third to one-half of their feed will
be consumed at once in comb building,
Gaping, brood rearing, etc. When
enough food has been given cease feed
ing entirely and just before winter re-
move the swarm 10 dry, even tenn
pered cellar and provide good yentila. |
ton to the hive to the exclusion Of
vermin. Under such, perhaps exacting,
but really necessary conditions it is
reasonably sure that swarm of bees
will come out in prime order. |
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1899-01-12
.eed the Fowl RinuIx-

One of the difficulties in feeding
fowls is that, as given by the poulterer,
the food is in mass and can be
gobbled up far too quickly, says the
Ranch and Range.
In its natural state the fowl hunt.
ing for food is obliged to eat slowly,
one grain at a time. Usually, after
each mouthful the hen is obliged to
scratch for more. So ingrained is this
instinct that hen with chickens
will scratch and cluck when she comes
to pile Of grain.
One OF the reasons why corn is a bad
feed for fowls is that the grain is large
and il shelled and thrown out by hand.
fuls the fowls eat much too fast for their
good,
The true way to feed the hens ia to
mix their grain with chat or straw, SO
that they must scratch for it. II GOV.
cred with mellow earth, it will still be
better, as the dust thus raised will rid
the fowl OF vermin.
The laying fowl requires twice AZ
much food as the non layers, provided
1T is properly selected and fed so as to
avoid fattening. A vigorous eater is
most likely to fill the egg basket.
A fancy house is not required, but
warm, dry quarters will more than pay
for themselves in the increased egg WELD
this winter.
Coal ashes make an excellent dust
bath, and the unburnt particles OF coal
will be eaten by the fowls.
Light in the poultry house lie an alb
solute necessity and the inmates must
have 1t to be in healthy and cheerful
for fowls will not thrive in
q dark and cherries place any more
than plants will.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1899-01-12

New York,-The various wonders of
air when II is liquefed were shown TO
visiting members OF the American
Chemical Society the other night at
the College OF the City OF New York
by Charles 4. Triplar. Liquid air,
which has a temperature below 200
below zero, was passed around the room
in cups, thrown about on the floor and
experimental with as the chemists
fancy dictated. They were cautious in
handling it, however, as such tempera.
ture is productive Of frost bite on short
notice.
Some interesting experiments in
burning were shown, diamond being
consumed in liquid air, giving forth 4
fierce light, hole being burned
through steel cup in which the ex.
pertinent was made in few seconds.
Experiments with liquid oxygen and
magnet showed that the substance
was highly susceptible to magnetic in.
iiuenee. A banquet followed at the
Waldorf Astoria, attended bv 200
guests. This concluded the eighteenth
annual convention of the society.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1899-01-12
Mating Turkaxa.

II Ia very important that good breed
ing stock should be selected; breed none
hut large, well.iormed and healthy
birds. DO not keep more than one tom
with fifteen OF twenty hens; be cure 10
secure the best males you can, and one
not related to the hens.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1899-01-12
Gold Mining on Snake River.

Tacoma, Wash Placer mining on
the Snake and Upper Columbia rivers
has become an established business Of
large proportions, according to Samuel
Smythe, who has just returned from a
seasons work there. Tie Snake
river alone produced several hundred
thousand dollars this year. This was
disturbed among about 800 men en-
gagged in free mining" on the river
bars. The bars produced about $500
each, and are worked by whoever first
locates on them without Formally
of locating claims. The product is
chiefly fine gold, worth $3.50 an
ounce.
New bars produced from year to year
are also gold bearing, Several good
mines are located on the river banks.
Their number would be greater but
for the difficulty OF securing water.
The most important Of these is the Car
iboo mine in Idaho, owned by j. S.
Thomas and son OF Chicago. Smythe
says that in eight days this summer
Thomas and son took out $50, 600 in
many nuggets running in value
to $50. They have secured control
OF 10000 acres Of river bank and have
twenty-eight miles of bitches besides
two miles of iron pipe. Eight MOBILES
are used in working the gravel bed,
which is six to twenty feet deep.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1899-01-12

1t has been demonstrated in Georgia
that the application Of 46S pounds Of
good phosphate, 81 of muriate OF
potash and 286 OF cottonseed meal per
acre gave better financial results than
any other proportions. Drilling the
fertilizer was more profitable than ap.
plying broadcast.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1899-01-12

New York.-Ninety men were taken
y me receiving.ship Vermont Mt
the navy yard by steamer q Norfoi.
W., from which place they viii 20
overland 10 San Francisco WHARF
,ney Wlll embark Tor Manila as re.en.
'oFcemen's Tor Admiral Dewey
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1899-01-12
Sample of Spanish Pro9re...x..a.

u Is noted that the Philippines were
discovered in 1921 and formally AN
hexed to spain in 1859. nearly $40 wears
ago In those $50 years OF Spanish ruls
put sixteen miles OF railway has beer
hnlit In the entire archipelago. That !.
characteristic OF spain's way of ruling
her provinces.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1899-01-12

can be provided with little expense. and
il is in such places alone that one
should ever undertake to carry on the
business.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1899-01-12

a coon hunt is Ike picnic: the,
are good things to talk about, but ns
one really enjoys them.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1899-01-12

- woman isn't very fond of hea
nusoand' she doesn't like to have h,u
pouering around In the kitchen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-13
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-BLACK AND TAN DOG, IN FRONT OF
Pslsis Royal, about pm. Tuesday, Dec IL;
collar. with tag No. 6957. Reward If returned
to 44i N st. n. de13-2ts
LOSr-WEDNESDAY MORNING, ON 18th ST BE
tween aud New York ave. or 18th st. between
\. 7. ave. and u st. pair of steel frame suec-
tacles In a red franklin case. Reward II returned
10 i<oo ST. IT.
L0ST-RAT-TAN COLOR BROWN, IN yICIN
tty Of 18th and sts., Monday, Dec. IL Re-
ward II returned to W. B. HiBBs, 1915 18th
St. dr.. Sfs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-13
THE X=RAY
AoI,-1 Tx.I

M6uICQ IuSutute,
BIT 9th ct. Nv. <04 Louisiana ave. NV.
Washington. D. G.
4-hAYS IN USE FOR EXAMINATION AND
DIAGNOSIS.
AUTHORIZED By THE DISTRICT GOVERNMENT
TO TREAT
~ disesses Of The Nose, Throat and Lungs, Heart,
Nerves. Brain. Blood, Skin, Stomach. kidneys and
Bladder. Structure, Varlcocels and Hydrocele
cured without cutting or operation. No pain. 10
loss OF time. prompt and permanent cure guar
CHARGES Low. FREE CONSULTATION.
Daily Once Hours from 10 to ! and 10 q,
Tuesd.. Thurd. and Saturd.. It'll D. m. no2O-1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-13
CNFURNISHED.

FOR RHINESTONE & FAIRFAN sos f ST NV
500. 1873 av. 12r N ST. 90 sO7 9th NV 7r b. eel
500. 1880 VT av 12r So. % 2IO2 l7th NV 1r b
So l3lI topnect icut 13r $3.50 .90S 9Th NV Sr, b
s3U $500. 30 T. l3r, b So. so SO 22d, Or, b open
Se-t55 l5U3 NV, lir $500 1904 18th 81. ID, C
Sso lOlf 18th NV, store SO 1853 Huron. Sr. b.sta
SO sol U nv, st&dw So. 81 18th NV. basmt
SO iio6 y NV, 11r, b So. .l45S Breeds terri Sr
SOD 1872 10th NV. Tor SO. Ii 100 Fla av Tr b
800 lila IL NV, Tor, b S23 30. .62l Spruce, 6r b
Sol-Vo3 ka!ora;na, l2r,3b 81. .2l3 DumbartoD Sr
S:5p 1850 lith NV, lpf,h,c so 80. 100 sto eel
S9o. 49, NV. 1Ir b 5000 12l2 It'll NV, sto r
sIo III aY Sc Tor, be so. Ji5 Fla NV sto Sr
$50. 1870 NV, Or b SD COB 18th ne Tor h. eel
81 30. 1875 9th NV, yr 81 slS 20 Avalon Hts Cir "
SiooU tUI q NV, l2r cel $3.50. .S;t Sth
$40 lil9 9th NV, l0r,h,c $3.50 SO Acker ne Or b
$40. 1856 l4th NV, I2r 80 lI3I 9Th ne d. h
81 2lOl / :!S, ir b, rel SD ~ y NV basmt
20 % 1919 Corc H. Tor, b SO. Bl2 Seat0n me- Or,
W % 1887 Sth, 9r.,stah i 30 ,6tn 18th ne 6r,
So 90. 10 NV, Sr. b $i4- Sill Sth ne 6r b
$50 60 q NV. 9r, b. eel $3.50. 5l3 9Th ne 6r W
$500 SO 9th NV, ar, b $3.50. 1913 nw, Ar
5000 2U2 ward pl, Tor rs 4th NV. Or, W
$50. -.2l32 18th NV Gr b Sil 3i2 Ford's ,4.rrt ir
$50. NOS / NV, Sr, b, eel $40 ....lllT y Sc Gr
S5v.4l" \ J ~ NV, lse hail $3.50. BIB ID NV, Or,
summit av Sr, b, sci $3.50 80 St. Pauls Ct Ar
1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-13
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

o0HE VERY HNAUTTUL COUNTRY pTACn
!nsiudtnG two o. three valuable stock farms q
ton; w q. aAuNDERs D Co. 1907 , &.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-13
FOR lighthouses.

FUANisAEb.
FOR nENT-HotfH, 10 ROOMS, MEAN Du.
peht circist present oeeupsnts desire, Il satls.
kaetofxa to board With rettef. Address Boa TO-
FoR aENT-FthNfsiiKp House, 1853 ! 81.
10 roons de1S-3t'
BRICK boussi NIL; good condition; hns now coal
ePa - 5angesi good stable hSs b:ss occupied by
T. aL.,sSss. Rent reduced. OWNER, l22A q. r.w.
FOR nENf-FURNIsHED-i7ba n ST. NV,
near British issatieni beautiful Easlish base.
tainihsi oriental furnishings and drapings. Rent
to Sept. /. 1900. $4,000. but may be varied. Ap-
ply on promises. no1t-6ws
FunNIsAED Or UNEURNIsHED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-13
MEDICAL

DIR. Leathernla1,
Expert specialist in the cure Of all special dis
eases Of men and women Consultation free.
Daily, to IL, to 5; Tues., Thurs. and Sat.
evenings. to 8. COZ NV. Closed on Sunday.
no2ltods15s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-13

FOR RENT PHONE I234
new houses on Morgan ave. nv. HolInead
Manor; s large rooms and tiled baths; tiled
vestibuIes; coal and gas ranges in kitchen: fur.
heat; open coal CRATES in dining rooms; large
china closets. VIII paper to suit tenant. Price
$50 per Mo.
HILL, NEWTON & CO.. sO2 st. NV.
del3-N,f