davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-17
PERSONAL,

A FEELING OF SATISFACTION Is ONLY TO Re
derived after our buyer calls and pays you the
ful cash value for your gents discarded gar.
ments Send postal. JUSrH's OLD STAND
6i9 ID st. noIT E.t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-17
FOR SALE-LOTS.

FOR SALE-oN WASHINGTON nEIGHTS-A LOT
3sxl0O adjoining lots on Wyoming avenue
just west. of Columbia road, and opposite mag
nhcent improvements; surroundings tie very best:
81 II. BRICE * LHS,DAB.
no17tf 6l2 I4th st.
FOR SALE
BUILDERS, ATTENTION.
The following blocks Of lead In the SOUTH
EAST section of the city for sale. terms
very attractive to builders and spectators:
260 feet front GA East Capitol ST.
1873 feet front on l4th bet. F. Cap. and sis.
300 feet front A bet. 18th md 14th SIS.
4So feet front Walter st. bet. 18th and 18Th.
400 feet front i bet. 18th and l4th SITS.
Also large number of single lots surrounding
LINCOLN PARK at LOW figures On SMALL
MONTHLY payments
THE WASHINGTON REAL ESTATE COMPANY,
uo16-6t 1891 st.
FOR SALE-TO CLOSE AN ESTATE.
II you want to get strong and well and make
fortune. buy a hye-acre lot in the addition to
Sayville, Long Island, famous summer resort
the Great South hay. where the nights
always cool throughout the summer. None can
be sold after Dec. Z at SIPS each five acres.
OWNER can be seen at 432 10th St NV.
no1i-2w
FOR SAIE-TO INVESTORS AID BUUDFRs
sites for houses fr,nts on public park; sewer
gas, water and pavement; for sale cheaI-on time
or In exchange for small Job OF building. W {.
DODGE, 700 9th 81. NV Bo15-6t
For SALE-OR EXCHANGE CHOICE LOTS ON
St near 18th: each 20xl0o; paved alley
FOR ENCHANGE-Free and unincumbcred, lot
FOR ENCHANGE-Iot 50rI5 14th and Bin
ney SITS. STONE a FAIRFAX,
nol5-3t 800 Il ST. NV.
FOR sALE-BRooKLAND. d. C.. LoT; s41I35i
0c2i-im COLLINS GApDrs. 511 18th St NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-17

FUR REST-DEEBLE &
1871 3lst, l0r&b. fur. Slo(
t410 Pa av. sto, eel 100
l1uS 18th, llrSb. IS. 81
1895 Il 1 av, rr&b -32.5C
1917 Sth, er&D. 30. 81
1895 G sw. 6r&b. 20. ~
noll-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-17

FOR RENT-BI JAS; F: SHEA, 632 PA. AVE. NV.
80 $d NV Or So 90 As II sw, 6r.......1 1870
300 Md sv ne, sto. 1000 1887 AZ sw 5r.... 10 10
16Io 18th NV. O.. 80 los av Sc, Or. $50
14o4 18TH NV, 5r. 1850 lbs Madison al Ar % so
$50 sc, 6r...... 1900 2l01 n NV 4r....... S 80
RI 1la h NV, ar. .I.30 Twining City. 5r... 800
nOll-Stf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-17
WANTED-ROOMS.

FOUR ADULTS. 5 OR ROOMS
for /. h. k; gas, heat and bath; north Of X and
west of l4th 81. Address Box Is, Star office
noI7-2t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-17

N svTF,p AT tNCE. TWO Statesmen AND ONE
Stock Jerk in clothing dept. and two furnishing
g,ssIS statesmen. only experienced men iIetd Apply!
-.r-r.nr..S required CHERRY x MORAN GO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-17

SIX ROOMS AND
| improvements: rent
| 18th st. ncl0-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-17
FOREIGN POSTAL SERVICE

WASHINGTON, y. G. POST OFFICE NOTICE
Gny time.
FOREIGN MAILS forwarded to the ports of
sailing daily, and the schedule Of closings is ar
ranged on the presumption OF their uninterrupted
overland transit For the week ending November
this Office follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-17
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

FOR RENT-TYPEwRFTEKS AT $3.50 PER
month. Why pay So? Any typewriters repair
cd at nominal cost.
MOORE BROS, 91S ST., Rooms and 8.
motif - W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-17

WANTED TWO BOYS TO FEED PRESSES N
printing office AMI ran "rTauds- tAA al HinhS'
6IT +
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-17
FOR RENT-STORES.

Fol: RENT-A FINE 4-STORY BUSINESS BIJII.D-
Ing, 62l 7th st. W.; large store room; large new
plate glass windows; IA rooms; steam heat: rent
reasonable to desirable tenant.
se25-tf b. Il. SAUL, Sc. cor. 7th and [. sts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-17

For Rent
House, CONS and bath; large grounds; $40
per month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-17
WANTED-HELP.
MAI LIE.

WANTED IMMEDIATELY. ONE hi NIht-D
,t.u g.. ,,v,e{ ~, >re...fs during The day time;
wages 81 y, for hours work, steady employ
tucnt guaranteed Apply this afternoon ana even
ing a. contractors ulIrr. Eth ami st> Work
begins Tomorrow morning JOHN : LA RUNE
NJ. n f.lr L-Lr-- .L..inrs-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-17
CNEURNISHED.

} 2605 o st NV, Or. 80
/, Brick yard, y ST. bet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-01
PERMITS FOR FIREWORKS.
Limitations Imposed in Order Issued
by the Commit siOners.

At the suggestion of Mr.. Thomas W. Gil
mer and upon the recommendation of the
chief of police the District Commissioners
have directed that permits to store fire.
works be issued from and after the 10th of
June, and that permits to sell fireworks be
limited from June IS to July 4, both in
elusive
In making the suggestion Mr.. Gilmer said
that last year the firecracker nuisance COM
menced the first week in June, and that 1t
is getting earlier every year and the explo-
sions louder, larger and more dangerous.
Determining to be on time this year, Mr..
Gilmer suggested early this month that no
licenses to sell fireworks be issued before
the Sd of July, but Major Sylvester, the
chief of police, recommended the dates
above given and the Commissioners approx
ed his recommends ton.
While on the subject of nuisances Mr..
Gilmer said he desired to know IL some
thing cannot be done in the way of instruct
ing the police authorities to prevent unnec-
essary noises on the streets, especially the
residence streets, after midnight.
After that hour" he stated, ''95 per cent
of the. population is trying to sleep, but
some of the remaining per cent have no
better sense than to walk the streets shout
ing, singing 90, whistling or talking in
loud and boistorouS manner disturbing the
entire community, and the police knowingly
permit it. Time and again l have been
awakened by some cheerful idiot whistling
or singing She Was Bred in Old Kentucky
of soIl0 otUer popular dlT uflUeT my very
window. The police tell me they have no
instructions to keep the streets quiet. I
think there Is sufficient law to cover such
cases. If not, you can make a police regu
lation. The necessary noises are sufficient
annoyances such as dairy wagons and bak-
ers wagons, early in the morning. The
police while on duty do not realize what an
annoyance the whistling and singing idiot
Is. 1t is a case of thoughtlessness also on
the part of the idiot. He would stop II po-
litely requested by the police. No arrest
would be necessary"
Speaking of Mr.. Gilmer's complaint as to
shouting. singing, whistling and making
other noises on the streets after midnight,
Major Sylvester stated to a Star reporter
that there is sufficient law on the subject,
and that the members of the police force
are expected, without instructions. to pre-
vent any such annoyances. Without say
ing as much, the chief of police intimated
that 1t would not be we'll for the officer
complained of If it should come to his
knowledge one of the force had neglected
to enforce the law
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-01
OFFICERS CHOSEN.
Georgetown Convent Alumnae Asses
citation Recognized.

The closing boIrs of the Georgetown con-
vent centennial witnessed the reorganiza-
tion of the Alumnae Association. The fol-
lowing were elected officers: President.
Mrs. Emily Warren Roebling, New York;
vice president Mrs. Adele Morrison Kel-
ley, New York; secretary, Miss Marie Pat
terson, Washington; treasurer, Mrs Har-
rlet Newcomer Gilpin, Baltimore. The ex-
ecutive committee has for chairman Sister
Loyola, and Its memhers are Mrs jose
phine Dickson Walsh, ST. Louis; Miss
Frances Abel Baltimore; Miss Mary Smith.
Norfolk, Va; Miss Jane Turnbull, Wash
ington; Mrs. Rose Mackay Lockwood Bal
timore; Mrs. Ella Whitthorne Harvey. Bal
timore; Mrs. Mary Mcguire Carr, WASH
ington; Miss Isabel Smith, Washington,
and Mrs. Roebling, ex-officio.
A large audience was present at the
dramatic entertainment given by the senior
classes of the academy last evening in the
music hail. The parts were well sustained.
Appropriate scenery and calcium lights
heightened the effects of the tableaux and
each scene was received by great applause
When the play was over the alumnae. after
spending three happy days together. found
the hardest words of all to utter in their
farewell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-01
ANNUAL MAY BALL,
Pupils of Dancing School Entertain
Their Friends.

Pupils of Dancing School Entertain
Their Friends.
The annual May ball Of the pupils of the
dancing school Of Miss Kate Masterson was
held last evening at Masonic Hall, corner
9th and F strsets, and was well attended
All of the children were attired suitably for
the different events. che program being as
follows: Pretty maids, Misses Ietta Sheehy,
Ella Finley and Theresa Mastsrson; French
dance. Miss Mamie Shelby; Highland fling,
Miss Florence Davis seoquette dance, Miss
Elizabeth Davis and Master Frank Shelby;
Ell Captain. Miss Ella Finley; fairy solo,
Miss Elizabeth Davis; oriental dancs, Miss
Mamie Sheehy; swell girls. Misses Ietta
Sheehy, Ella Finley and Theresa Master
son; solo, Master F'rankI Sheehy; fantis-
tique, Miss Lilly McCullum; parasol dance
Miss Dorothy Davs:s Scotch dance. Miss
Minnie Trometer; Irish jig, Misses Mamie
Sheehy and Florence Davis Princess Bon
ME, Miss Rena Davis; sailors hornpipe,
Master James Sheehy; bird dance, Miss
Theresa Masterson; moonlight dance Miss
Ella Finley; shepherdess' ballet Misses
Marie Sheehy, Annie Masterson and The
resa Masterson. The fancy features con-
tinued until nearly 10 o'clock, when a GEN
eral dance was ineugurated, continuing I'M
til midnight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-01

last year an increase of II per cent, while
the exports of products of agriculture were
sG77 .573 345 against 1909, $50, a decrease
of nearly per cent. Thus agriculture has
lost SAL 100000 in the years exports, while
manufactures have gained s41,O0O,0O0.
Reduction in Values, Not Quantities.
The single class of our expectations which
shows a marked falling off is, has al
ready been pointed out, agricultural prod
ucts and this reduction is due almost en-
tirely to reduction in values, not quantities.
While the value of wheat exported in the
ten months of 1899 was but S92, III ,976,
against s114 $50 $3.50 in the corresponding
months of the preceding fiscal year, the
number of bushels exported in the ten
months Of 1899 Is actually greater than
that of the corresponding months of 1898,
being for the ten months of 1899 123 ,557 $50,
against 10, SO7 ,967 in the ten months of
1898 The expectations of corn have fallen
off about 20,0O00OO bushels, showing that
foreign countries still draw upon US for
corn only in proportion to the scarcity of
other breadstuffs in their own markets,
though the fact that in the face of the am
pie supply of breadstuffs abroad sales
of corn in the past ten months have
amounted to 141 900, 900 bushels shows hat
this class of our productions has gained
permanent foothold abroad and especially
In Europe, which took 122 900, 600 of the
14l 100000 bushels exported during that
time.
In imports there has been an increase of
$o4,OOO,oOO, or about 10 per cent over last
sugar, of which the 1893 imports We're alb
normally light by reason of the oversupply
| brought in prior to the enactment of the
Dingley law in 1897, while about $40 900 900
OF the increase is shown in manufactured
articles and sl0,O00,000 in luxuries, articles
manufactured for use in the mechanic arts
showing a reduction of about $40 OOO, 600 as
compared with the ten months of the pre-
ceding year.
Curiously the largest increase in exports
| of manufactures is in iron and steel and
manufactures thereof. The recent advance
| in prices of iron and steel led many people
| to believe that our exports in those lines
would fall off, but 1t appears that prices
| abroad have advanced in about the same
| proportion as in the United States, and that
| consequently the increase in price rather in
| creased the number of dollars worth of
| material exported. At least the figures of
| the treasury bureau of statistics show that
| in the ten months ending with April, 1899,
| the exports of iron and steel and the manu-
| features thereof have amounted to SIC 251-
| 736. against $50, 264, 165 in the corresponding
| ten months of 1898, $40 565, 116 in the cor
responding ten months of 1897, and $33, $685.
674 In the ten months Of 1895 Thus ex-
| ports Of iron and steel have Increased 35
per cent In the past year and have consid-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-01
VERDICT FOR $4,000.
Jury Makes It's Award in Suit for
Damages.

A Jury in Circuit Court No. 1 today re-
ported verdict awarding the plaintiff
5000 in the suit-at-law instituted by
Franklin H. Mackey, as administrator of
the estate of Charles Martin, deceased,
against the Washington Asphalt Block and
Tile Company The action was to recover
damages In the sum of $4,000.
1t was alleged that Martin, while in the
employ of the defendant company, was
struck on the head by heavy iron bucket.
This occurred while he was engaged in I'M
loading cargo at the foot of South Capitol
street. He was knocked into the river,
where he drowned. A wife and child sur
vive him. 1t was contended that the de-
PENDANT was responsible for the occurrence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-01

erabIy more than doubled in four years
Manufactures of cotton are also showing a
remarkable increase in 1859 over those of
1893. The number of yards of cotton cloth
exported in the ten months ending with
April is 800, $40 S21 against PIT, 7S3, ITO in the
corresponding months Of last year, an in
crease of more than 80 per cent though the
price averaged slightly less, being 40 cents
per yard in the ten months Of 1899 against
40 cents in the ten months Of $685. Other
lines of manufactures also show gratifying
gains. Agricultural implements, for in
stance. increased from So, 157. 084 in ten
crease of considerably more than 80 per
cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-01
VIM. III .McKnew, 933 Pa. Az

Ladies', Mems and children Furnishings, Coats
Suits. Waists. COrscts, etc.
Sole. ID. G. Agents for Centenrri Gloves General
u. c. Agents for Dr. Jaeger Underwear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-01
Grand Jury Reports Indictments

The grand jury this afternoon reported
indictments as follows:
John Sessford, housebreaking; James
Carr, otherwise called Frank Colbert, and
Thomas Corridor, HOUSEKEEPING; Phoenix
Barnes, otherwise called John Barnes, and
William Mason. HOUSEKEEPING; George
Reed. larceny: Harvey A. Smith. larceny;
Richard w. Kaber, larceny; Samuel r.
curtis, larceny; John Maryland, otherwise
called John Mehling, and Oliver folsom
robbery; Daniel Cole, second offense, petit
larceny.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-01
VIII Do Time in Jail.

Judge Scott today sent Ida Timbers, COLI
ored, to Jail for thirty days for the larceny
of large number of household articles
from Mrs. Hattie w. Perkins of Tenley-
town. Most of the articles were recovered
from the accused woman's house in the
northwest section of the city. The defend
ant was employed by Mrs. Perkins as a
domestic, and, it was alleged, took the
things during her residence at Mrs. Perkins
house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-01
Death From Natural Causes

Abraham Blunt, an elderly colored man.
died suddenly last night at No. HOP street
northwest. He was a cripple and had been
sick. Coroner Carr made Inquiries about
the case and gave a certificate of death
from natural causes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-01

w. s. Barker, 1861 Yale street, rode his
bicycle against Capital Traction car at
18th and U streets yesterday afternoon and
was thrown on the car fender, receiving
painful cuts and bruises about the face and
leg. As he was not Seriously injured he was
removed to his home instead of to the hos
pital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-01
OUR FOREIGN COMMERCE
Prediction That 1t Will Be Greater This
Year Than Last.
Some Interesting Figures Furnished
by the Bureau of Statistics
on the Subject.

According to the bureau of statistics our
foreign commerce IN the fiscal year 1859
will be even more remarkable than that of
the year 1898. Our exports in 1893 averaged
more than S100,000,000 per month and were
nearly 500 900 O0l greater than those of any
preceding year in our history. And this
happened when the whole world aside from
the United States was short in breadstuffs
and was looking to the United States with
an unusually good crop for its supply. In
1899 with the world generally well supplied
with its own breadstuffs. the United States
continues to export at the rate of more
than 800 600 900 month, and up to this
time has exceeded by 10000 900 the figures
of the corresponding months OF last year
This is the more remarkable because the
export price of wheat is now 10 cents per
bushel against 81 a year ago, and during
the entire ten months has averaged 10
cents per bushel against an average of 90
cents in the corresponding months of last
year. while cotton during the ten months
has averaged but 5Ia cents per pound
against an average of practically cents in
the corresponding months of last year.
Thus the United States, in the face of the
reduced foreign demand for breadstuffs and
cotton, due TO the enormous worlds supply
of those articles, has during the ten months
of the fiscal year 1899 exceeded her exports
in the ten months of 1893.
Agricultural Products and Manufac-
lures.
This remarkable achievement of keeping
up the record of total exports in the face
of the tremendous fall in the value of
breadstuffs and cotton is due to the great
success of American manufacturers in for
eign fields. The detailed figures of the
treasury bureau of statistics, covering the
ten months ending with April, 1899, show
that the exports of manufactures in those
ten months have been s275 97S, 800, against
S224, I31, Oo2 in the corresponding months of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-01

last year, an increase of II per cent, while
the exports of products of agriculture were
s677573, 345 against $500 $50, decrease
of nearly per cent. Thus agriculture has
lost SAL ,000,O0 in the years exports. while
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-01
NEW TRIAL GRANTED.
A Rehearing in Case Against william
H. Mooney.

In the case Of William H. Mooney, for
merry a policeman, recently convicted of
arson. in connection with the alleged at
tempt to burn saloon establishment on
Sth street southeast, motions for a new trial
and in arrest of Judgment were TO-DAY
granted by Justice Clabaugh, in Criminal
Court No. 1. Bail was reduced to $500,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-01

Perry's Toothache Wax, a never falling
remedy Ask for Perry's. ALI druggists. 10 eta,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1899-09-01
BAD RUNAWAY.
Young Ladies Given a Shaking
Up.
Two of Them Receive Serious Injuries
While the Others Are Practi.
cally Unhurt.

Four young ladies driving into the
city through North Mankato met with
a serious accident Monday afternoon.
The party consisted of Miss Mile Mel
son, Ida Iceberg, Pauline Erdahl and
Hulda Peterson. and they had driven
to the city from Brighton, where they
had been visiting Miss Nelson's home.
1t was about one o'clock when they
reached the foot of the long Belgrade
hill, and about as soon as they reached
the foot of it the team started to run
away,
Miss Nelson jumped out and escaped
with few bruises. A little further on,
Misses Iceberg and Erdahl were thrown
out and received some painful injuries.
Miss Iceberg was badly bruised and
her left ear was nearly severed, hang
ing only by shred of skin. One of the
wheels ran over Miss Erdahl and her
right limb was sprained and she sus-
tanned a number of scratches and
bruises, swhile her clothing was torn.
She was nearly unconscious when the
party gathered themselves together.
Miss Peterson was left sitting alone
on the back seat, without the reins, but
kept her position with difficulty until
one of the horses fell and brought the
runaway to stop, breaking some of
the harness. Misses Iceberg and
Erdahl were conveyed to the office of
Drs. Andrews and Zimmerman and
their wounds dressed. 1t is hoped that
Miss Lieberg's ear will be saved, as it
was stitched on again.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1899-09-01
SERIOUSLY BITE N.
A Sure Enough Kissing Bug In
yades MankatO.
Mrs. E. E. Palmer Suffers Torture from
an Insect Bite on Her Under

The kissing bug has finally reached
Mankato and selected one of the fair
sex as it's victim 1t seems to have
been the real thing, to judge from the
execution which it did Monday after
noon.
Mrs E. E. Palmer, whose husband
travels for the Plano Machine Co., was
sitting on the porch of her house, No.
226 Lewis street, talking with a
neighboring lady, who also had chair
on the porch. 1t was about 800 o'clock,
and the two ladies were engaged in con-
versation, when Mrs. Palmer suddenly
felt a sharp, stinging-pain in her lower
lip, which began at once to swell rapid
ly. In fifteen minutes the swelling
was so great that Mrs. Palmer's friend
advised that physician be summoned,
and DR.. Brandenburg was telephoned
to, arriving half an hour after the in
sect had bitten Mrs. Palmer. The
physician found the unfortunate lady's
under lip about four times its natural
size, and high fever developed. He
applied strong remedies, but the swell
ing continued to increase until towards
midnight, when it had involved the
right cheek and neck. This morning
the swelling was going down, but it
will be several days before it entirely
disappears.
Mrs. Palmer did not see the insect
that stung her as the thing happened
so quickly, so she cannot describe the
appearance of the kissing bug" She
had just returned from visit with
friends in Candy and was enjoying ex.
cellent health. The ladies Lying in
that part of the city are said to be in q
state of fear, not knowing who will be-
come the next victim of the kissing
bug,
DR.. Brandenburg states that it is
evident that some strong poison or in
lection was instilled into the lip when
the insect, whatever it was, inserted its
fangs into the tender skin
Scientists differ in regard to there be.
ing kissing bug" some holding that
the bites are made by some classes of
ordinary insects, while others say that
there is bug which delights to Craze
upon peoples lips, as the skin is thin
there and the blood near the surface,
This bug is said to be common in the
south, but scarcely ever known so far
nerth
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1899-09-01
THREE PROPOSITIONS.
Mr.. PeItOn Gives South Front Street
Business Men Their Choice.

The Minneopa House barn was
completed today and will be thrown
open to the public at once in charge
of John Williams, an experienced
barn man. The charges will be
reasonable.
l, A. Pelton, who owns the pro-
perty, in speaking of the old hotel on
the corner today, said: "lf the peo-
pie want a new hotel there they can
have it. / will make three PROPOSE
tions: First, will go in with any
good man and furnish half of the
capital and give the other man q
square deal. Second, will take stock
in a stock company from 500 up to a
controlling interest, as desired, and
if the hotel pays [ will agree to sell
my stock at par. People say that
new hotel would pay, and there is a
chance for them. Third, l will sell
the corner property for 81, 900 on con-
dition that a hotel is built there, and
will give bonus of 800 toward the
hotel. A hotel larger than the Stahl
House, could be built there, as there
is plezty Of ROOM"