davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-06-08

The music furnished on this occasion was
most excellent and those who labored so faith
fully in its preparation are to be commended
for the effort put forth.
The presenting of the diplomas by Otto
Witthaur, president of the Board of Education
was very impressive and the words chosen were
most timely and fifty spoken. The speech was
surely an Inspiration to the junior class and
to the boys and girls in the lower grades and
to parents we'll. The benediction was pro-
nounced and the class of '99 had completed
their work. With hearts full of gratitude and
praise for the good Prof. Fort had done them
during the past year they were ushered out
from school work. not feeling that all know
ledge was theirs, but that the door to the store
house of wisdom had been opened The best
wishes of all goes with these young and may
they reap the rich reward that awaits them.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-06-08

Mrs. William Delahoyde is down
at Atlantic visiting with the family
of Jake Warner, former Audubon
county people.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-06-08

There will be school picnic at No.
4, Melville township, the coming Fri
day. Other scools will unite in the
exercises and assist in making the day
pleasant one for all. A basket dim
ner will be spread and the youngsters
feasted. Superintendent R. G. Spen-
Ger will be present and make an
educational address to those present.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-06-08

= UCILE CONNRARDY in an appreciative
and enthusiastic style and manner,
IL handled her subject, Trouble is an Up
ward Step to Success" The deep and clear ex-
pressions of thought, and the distinct and
forceful delivery gave the audience a glimpse
of the sublimity one receives who overcomes
trouble and is given true and lasting strength
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-06-08

thereby. Trouble when overpowered and our
weakness subdued, gives one the courage and
the will to nobly and heroically contest the OBJ.
stacles that confronts one in the daily tolls of
our earthly pilgrimage. Many illustrations
were given where men have gained prominence
and renown and reaped untold distinction by
surrounding the natural troubles and hind.
RANGES that impeded and retarded the success
full completion and termination of their higher
ambitions Systematic and well directed appli.
cation of the powers of ones self will ever prove
fruitful and an upward step in the procession
of success. School day troubles one by one
have been overcome and mastered and that
which one day seemed impossible is today
task which is only pleasure-no longer a bur-
densome obligation, but pleasant duty. Her
grace and refinement and school girl charms
that have been acquired by her constant and
and persistent efforts through the trials of pass
ing years are the pleasing evidences that she
has cast aside the troubles of her youth and
has made an upward step reapng success as
her reward.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-06-08

YRTLE HELLYER, with The Result of
mi Persistent Effort as her subject real
A'A lied the value of concentrating the
faculties of the mind and continuing to exer-
else persistently the best and all the efforts of
ones heart and soul. She graded her subject
and gradually demonstrated the need and re-
suit of efforts that are continually and persist
antly put forth. Her Grafton shared the value
of the persistent efforts she has made from the
time she entered her school work until its close
One could not help but feel that the class motto
Coward is Our Aim" was her own private
motto and that it had been adhered to
from youth to young womanhood The years
of school training have fitted her for the noblest
and highest duties of life making her strong in
her own strength and by her lofty and noble
purposes she will prove blessing TO herself
and friends. BY her purity. sweetness and
quietness she will ever shed abroad deeds of
love and kindness, scattering blessings to those
who are her companions and friends As vale
dictorian of her class she merited the highest
honors that could be paid to her and all who
heard her believe her worthy of the esteem
respect and confidence of teachers and class
mates and long will all cherish the last eulogy
she paid to the past, present and future.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-06-08

TLORENCE HUNT, representing the junior
II class, beautifully scholarly and touch.
i ingly addressed the graduates, reviewing
past relations and former associations and
highest hopes as they depart from school day
joys and griefs to partake of the busy scenes of
ife's stern realities full of hopes and fears. She
beautifully rolled down the curtain of time,
separating them from their pleasant days in
the school room and rolled up the vast curtain
of future time so they could look far down the
allies that leads to days to come. Words cannot
express the sublimity of thought nor the depth
of feeling that wrankled in these pure young
bosoms of stainless truth they momentarily
fingered on the precious brink of life's swift
and onward flowing stream of time, drifting
drifting them out on to the broad and open
expanse of the great ocen of life where they will
battle for all that is high and good and true
and noble, lifting them to the broad plain of
life the horizon of which is infinite.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-06-08

Geo. w. Cosson and Henry M. Gray
now occupy the rooms over the Com
mercial bank, recently vacated by
Nash. Phelps 4 Mosier. They have
divided the rooms and each will have
seperate offices. No better rooms car
be obtained in the town and we are
pleased to see these progressive young
attorneys so comfortably located.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-06
SIMPLE AT FIRST.
IL is Foolish To Neglect Any Form OF
Piles-Cure Them at the
beginning.

Piles are simple in the beginning and
easily cured. They can be cured even I'm
the worst stages, without pain or loss OF
blood. quickly. surely. and completely.
There is only one remedy that will do it
Pyramid Pile cure.
1t allays the Inflammation Immediately,
heals the irritated surface, and with con-
tinued treatment reduces the swelling
and puts the membranes into good. sound,
healthy condition. The cure is thorough
and permanent.
Here are some voluntary and unsolicited
testimonials we have lately received:
Mrs. NJ. c. Hinkly. COL Mississippi street,
indianapolis Ind, says: 81 have suffered
from the pain and annoyance Of piles for
fifteen years. The Pyramid Pile cure and
Pyramid Pills gave me immediate relief
and in short time complete cure.
Major Dean Of Columbus, o., says:
wish to add 10 the number Of certificates
as 10 the benefits derived from the Pyra-
mid Pile Cure. | suffered from piles for
forty years and from itching piles for
twenty years, and two boxes of Pyramid
Pile Cure have effectually cured me.
Most druggists sell Pyramid Pile cure
or will get IT for you If you ask them to.
II Is 50 cents for fNll-sized package. and
is put up only by the Pyramid Drug Com
pany. Marshall. Mich.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-06
Personals and Briefs.

Colonel John Bell Bigger continues 10
improve. and his speedy recovery is now
confidently hoped for
The Saturday Club will not meet to-
day. but will meet Saturday, May 18th,
at o'clock, at Mrs. +. G. Minors.
Rev. J. o. Kirk leaves to-day for Ports
mouth. and will preach at Court-Sreet
Baptist church tomorrow. both morning
and night.
The hour for DR.. Pell's Saturday-after-
noon lectures at the Young Mems Chris
tan Association has been changed from
; to $50 o'clock.
DR.. John Staige Davis, Of the University
of Virginia and Mr.. sydney Smith VINO
were recently operated on AZ hospitals
here. are both improving steadily
DR.. G. b. Shredder will preach at II A.
NJ. next Sunday. i'm the Church of the
Covenant. before the Woman's Foreign
Missionary Society Of that church.
MIR. G.. II. Bosley. district passenger
agent Of the Norfolk and Wes'arn rail-
way. who succeeded Mr. r. W. courtney
in that position. was in The city Th1rsdiy
shaking hands with his friends.
Mr.. Otis II. Russell who sustained
severe shock several days ago by fan
from a ladder in his private garden, is
much better. No bones were broken, and
ne will be out. as usual in day or two.
Sergeant Brooks found Rosa Hopkins
(coored) too full TO navigate down the
streets Of Jackson Ward yesterday. ana
taking the rudder in his own hands,
steered her to the Second Police sta
ton.
Mr.. J. r. Sasnett. the cigar-drummer,
who lost his pocket-bOok. containing $}5
and a ticket to Augusta, Thursday, left
for Augusta at noon yesterday. No
thing has been heard of the whereabouts
of the wallet.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. c. Gallaher, OF Charles
ton. w. Va. are visiting DR.. Joseph A..
White. No. 200 east Franklin street They
will remain until Monday. when they will
leave for Charleston. s. c., to attend the
reunion.
Rev. Or. ]. NJ Pitcher, Of Petersburg,
will preach at Nenable-Street Baptist
church tomorrow morning and evening.
Dr. Pitcher is secretary Of .he sunday
School Board of the State. and The church
will observe this day. DR.. Pitcher will
speak in behalf of his board.
The revival services at st. James Me-
thodist church are growing IN interest
nightly. Tomorrow the pastor will
preach morning and night but at the
meetings to be held next week Rev. G. l..
Bane will continue TO preach. MIR. Bane's
sermons are free from sensa;ionalism,
and are producing good effects.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-06

Matte Taylor. Mr. T.. d. Washington;
Minnesota-Miss Rena Williams. Mr..
Horace +. Crismond, Jr.; Montana-Miss
Sye r. Roberts. Mr.. ]. a. Broaddus,
Mississippi--Miss Sallie Gibson, Mr.; 7.
Jenner smther; Missouri-Miss Rosa
braska--Miss Ethel Trant, MIR. Clarence
Sydnor Penick; Nevada-Miss. Ellie Il.
Twining, Mr.. Leroy l.. Sutherland; New
Hampshlre-Mrs. S. l.. Gillian, Mr.. -.
Mercer Hartman: New Jersey-Miss Ella
Hudnall, Mr.. X. J. Willingham. j.; New
York-Miss Wilson Shelton, MIR. Thomas
II. Starke; North Dakota-Miss Linda
Hardy. Mr.. \. c. Harlow: North Caro-
lina-Miss Irene Winston, Mr. j: q. goun-
Gill; Ohio-NIss Rose Clarke, Mr.. i. "A.
fessor ]. r. Hunter; Pennsylvania-Miss
Grace Greenwood. Mr.. X. V. Whitehurst;
Rhode 1sland-Miss Madge Montgomery
Mr.. Douglas $. Freeman; South IarO-
lina-Miss Edna Shelton Mt Leon Per
kns: South Dakota-Miss Julia HARDY
Mr. ! NJ Marston; Tennessee-Miss Eva
Turpin. Professor James DOwner; IeXaS-
Miss Mary Waller, MIR. \. a. Booth;
Utah-Miss Willie sullivan. Mr. Bunyah
Robins: Nermont-Miss Brooks Phippen
Mr. Stuben McCOnncll; Nirginia-Mlss r.
Alice Cowardin Mr. l.. X. Willngham'
WashingtOn-Miss Callie Mercer; MT. -
Broaddus Abrahams: West virginia
Miss Matte Taylor. Mr.. j. W. BroadduS'
Wisconsin--Miss Shirley owens. MT. u
]. Lyon; wyoming Miss Maude Nc
Touehlin Mr. W. T. Marston: Alaska
Miss Annie Broaddus, Mr., J. W. Kinche-
loe. Cuba-Nfiss Lena Rudd. Mr.. William
Ryiand Turpin District OF columbia
Miss Rosa rrant. Mr.. Benjamin J. Will
i,nobsro. UaWaii-Miss Louise Grady, Mr..
Eueene Carroll; Indian Territory-Miss
Edith Booth. Mr.. Harper Shelton; Okla
homa-Niss Grace Thurston. Mr.. j. ).
James: New Mexico-Miss Mary Tnrpin'
Sfr / y Montgomery. Jr.; Porto Rico
Mrs. III. a. Coleman, Mr.. w. o. Priddy.
The evening Will ever be a bright page
I'm the history Of the Second church's
Baptist Young Peoples Union.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-06
REVIEW OF THE UNION.
4 Delightful Celebration by Young
PennIe NJ Second Church.

review Of the Baptist Young Peo-
pcs Union Of the Second Baptist church
Was held in the lecture-room of the
church last evening. and thoroughly
delightful time it proved 10 all who at
tended
The exercises began at SIS with prayer
by Rev. Dr. r.. j. Willngham. Mr.. j. b.
Montgomery president of the union, fol
lowed the prayer with an address en-
'.lrdelug in It's review OF the history OF
the union au1 strong in its hope for the
future Of IT, The next feature Of the
programme. and very pleasant one, was
song by the college Glee Club as
sisted by Miss Emma Harris. Next
came another refreshing address, this
time hy Dr IS. II. l.. Smith. the pastor
OF lle church. captain Frank Cunning
nam was present and at this juncture
sang several popular selections. which
hitall pleased an present. The College
wee '.io here rendered another song.
btIifslineuis were served after this. and
let-cieam was handed around in every
s.i-r Ni 0eIciousnCss and abundance.
Hr following was the Reception Com
IN.. lr- ANA ~ whose hands this service
I.4 Miss wilson Shelton, Mrs. J. u.
.h Waller. Miss Alice Cowardn. Mrs.
W. y. Saller Miss COrncille willing
nam. Miss Brooks Phippen. Mrs Thomas
Sslaihe Mr. W. 5. Street, Mr.. -. NJ.
--.'' .ii4ul, AIT. \. \. Booth, MT X. -
W. lAn cham, Jr.. Mr.. II. G. Harris, Mr..
N'aleAce y. Penick, and Mr.. Nj. III. Car
Following the refreshments was a rep
leagnldton of an the States OF the Union,
tteh hy young lady and gentleman as
t,No"st Alabama Miss Anna Taylor,
lf Allen vs.. Freeman: ArzOna-Miss
-.Hltneth Willingham MIR j. NJ. Broad
Arkansas-Miss Elizabeth Waller
pr. w. street; California; Miss French
irIion. SIR Bernard 5. Hall; Colorado
-lts Mary b. sutherland. MIR. John A.
'-i' Minis, Connecticut Miss Annie Pc
hi,A Ar. j. Bowie FerneyhOugh; Della
\, afe Miss May Maddox. Mr.. c. 5. Street;
l'otfa-Miss Nellie Birdsong. Or. Frank
d. Steel. GeOrgia--Miss COrnellle Willing
gam Air Tyrce r. Toone IdahO-Miss
y.ia Walton. Mr.. J. Lownds Phippen,
i.no.s-Mlss Belle Wilingham. Mr. G.
wilbur Mercer: Indiana-Miss Maud
S,erke Mr. Louis Wood; Iowa-Miss
h~'h.eon Sherwood, Mr. liartwell Free
gan Kansas-Aliss Margie Goode, Mr..
h J. Saunders; Kentucky Sallie
Ia0a. Mr.. j. ). Penick. Louisiana-Mis
Jones. Dir. Il. ID. Oyerton; Maine
Fannie Sullivan. Mr.. J.. II. Grow;
HlI Hnd-Miss Parks. Mr.. James +. Ry-
Massachusetts Miss Elizabeth g.
n. Mr. G.. G. Hand; Michgan-Miss
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-06
DEATHS.

CUILINGWORTH.--Died, at the resi-
dence OF his mother. 1921 Twenty-sixth
street. Friday May 9Th, at 2:3j a. NJ.
JOHN II. CULLINGWORTH; aged 40
years
Funeral at the above residence THIS
Saturday MORNING at II O'clock.
Friends and acquaintances are invited to
attend.
HARLAN.-Dled, Thursday, May 4th, at
l21 west Cary street, Richmond, Miss NJ.
j. HARLAN, after an Illness of two
weeks.
KAEMPF-Dled. at l o'clock May 9Th.
at the residence OF her parents, No. 500
north Tenth street, GRACE GARNETT.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John T.
Kaempf; aged 3 months and days.
Funeral will take place at $3.50 T. NJ.
SATURDAY, May 9Th, from the resi-
dence.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-06
THE LUMBER TRADE.
Another Advance In Prices-WiIl lie
Tried.


NORFOLK, VA, May 5.-(Speclal)-
Another increase in prices has been or
dered by the North Carolina Pine Lum-
Der Association. which controls the mills
throughout Eastern Virginia and North
Carolina. At regular meeting Of the
association, held in this city, the rates
have been advanced, the increase ranging
from 80 cents to 81 per thousand feet, ac-
cOrding TO the grade. This is in addition
to the increase of 80 cents per thousand
ordered the day after the association
closed its agreements with the mills. The
secretary Of the association, Mr.. Rogers,
states that the increase is rendered ne
cessary on account Of the large demand
for dressed and rough lumber for both
domestic uses and export. and the COM
paratively small supply on hand al yards
and mills. 1t is distinctly disclaimed that
the association has any intention of bull
doing the trade. The lumber industry,
however, was never more active than at
present, and IL Is pointed out that as Il
good demand is always accompanied by
a higher market, the association is simply
following the dictates of good business
judgment in increasing prices
There is great cheerfuness among lum-
bermen, for whom the condition of the
trade offered little announcement a few
months ago. They say that the new
prices, however. did not bring about the
improved condition Of business, but is its
logical result.
Horatio Solomon, accused murderer,
will not go free without a trial. Judge
Allan r. Hanckel, of the Corporation
Court. has so decided in the habeas corpus
proceedings instituted by SolOmon's at
torney in an effort 10 have him released
before trial, under that section of the
statutes providing for the discharge OF a
prisoner whom two successive grand
juries shall fail to indict Solomon was
quarantined on account of smallpox,
which the Court holds IS ample reason
for failure TO indict him earier
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-06
Wirclets StiIi Warm.

The Duke d'Arcos the newly-appoint-
ed Spanish Minister to the United States.
left Madrid yesterday for his new post
at Washington, by way of Paris.
Frederick Funston. Of the Kansas regi-
ment in the Philippines. has cabled the
War Department his acceptance Of the
appointment Of igadier-general
The Senatorial Pure Food Investigating
Committee. i'm session at Chicago. post
poned yesterdays meeting until TODAY,
owing to inability TO procure proper wit
nesses.
Wilder s Metcalf. OF Lawrence Junior
major of the Twentieth Kansas Nolun-
teers was yesterday appointed by Gov
ernOr Stanley to succeed Colonel Fred.
Funston. promoted.
The President has decided to appoint
Albert ;. Kenny paymast er-general OF
the navy. to succeed Edwin Stewart
yesterday retired. Kenny is now gene
raj storekeeper in New York city.
Secretary Wilson will leave Washing
ton next week on a trip TO Louisiana
Mississippi. Texas. and other Southern
and Southwestern States He will study
the agricultural situation in the States
he visits.
The Thirty-frst Michigan Regiment
commanded by Colonel Cornelius Garde-
ner, was reviewed at Savannah yester-
day afternoon by rigadier-General w
W. Gordon. Of Georgia, who served in
the war with Spain.
Parson Davies announced yesterday
that Tom Sharkey had received an offer
for a match with Peter Maher at the
Lenox Athletic Club I'm New York. and
that Sharkey had accepted. and would
go TO New York in few days.
Mai-Carrier Brinal has made a perilous
trip from the Sticken river to urge the
sending OF government relief to 200 men
who are facing starvation on the Ash
croft trail. Mules and dogs had been the
sole diet of the men for weeks past, when
the mail-carrier left.
General Luigi Pelloux. Premier and Min
lister Of the Interior I'm the Italian Cabi-
net. which resigned OF Wednesday IN
consequence OF interpretations in the
Chamber OF Deputies touching the gov
ernments handling Of the Chinese ques-
ton. has been charged by King Humbert
with the reconstruction Of the ministry.
Consul General Lincoln. at Antwerp,
regards it as a fact worth reporting to
the State Department that during the
last quarter. more than $4,000 worth Of
rice from the East was exported from
Antwerp TO Cuban ports. lie says it
would seem. in case the Southern States
cannot supply rice 10 Cuba, that our mer-
chants. at least. should have some hand
in procuring the supply needed.
The Navy Department has been sup
piled by the cable companies with the
following corrected copy Of Admiral
Kautz's cablegram Of Thursday: "Auck-
land. May g. sub-dated Apia, April u
taafa and his chiefs, in their letter Of
April nth. agreed to keep outside lines
prescribed by the British senior officer
present and myself. and TO observe peace
until arrival of commission. Think that
there will not be more fighting. (Signed
KautZ."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-06
HIGH PRICE FOR "FLAT-IRON."
View York Property brings S2O2.7O
Per square Foot.
(New York Tlmes. an

(New York Times, 5th.)
That conspicuous and much-talked-
about piece Of real estate the triangle
included by Broadway and Fifth avenue,
at the junction OF Twenty-thlrd street.
has been sold u Samuel and Mott I. New.
house. Contrycts were closed yesterday
al the office of Samuel Untermyer of
the firm OF Guggenheimer. Untermyer Il
Marshall. for the transfer of the pro-
perty by William T. Emo 10 the
Messrs. Newhouse The purchase price is
reported TO about $4,000 The buyers in
tend 10 erect on the plot a modern. tall
building. the ground and basement floors
Of which will be used as stores, and the
upper floors for Offices and bachelor
apartments
The sale Of the northerly part of the
block. known as the "1at-ron." IS in
many ways the most interesting real es-
tate transaction closed in many "A day.
but its chief importance lies in the fact
that the price represents q high record
OF value per square foot for Manhattan
real estate outside Of lower Broadway
and Wall street. Even I'm those sections
the square-foot rate paid by the Messrs.
Newhouse has been exceeded but few
times
The Emo plot has frontages Of IA feet
inches on Broadway and 132 feet 10 inch
es on Fifth avenue. It's southerly line
measures IS feet 3 inches while a 'front.'
age. If IL may be so called. OF 2 feet on
Twenty-third street. just prevents the
calling Of the piece a perfect triangle.
It's area IS almost exactly 300 square
feet, which. taking $4,000 as the price.
shows a square-foot value Of S20270.
Downtown the old record. made curl
ously enough. seventeen years ago. Of $3.50
per square foot for 50S square feet. at the
southwest corner Of Broad and Wall
streets stu stands.
The Emo, now the Newhouse. plot was
bought by the late Amos II. Emo about
1850 for $32.5O0 From time TO time many
tempting offers were made TO him TO part
with il, and his prediction that he would
live TO see IT worth 81 10000 was all but
fulfilled. With modern structures going
up on every hand. its old one and two
story buildings have remained but IT has
been stated by the executors Of the Emo
estate that for the last ten years. with
the property at no time fully occupied.
the yearly rents collected have averaged
over $i2OOo-mOre than the original pur-
chase uriqa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-06

King Malietoa Tanu Ma1li. who holds
his position by the great treaty and the
decision Of the Chief Justice under it,
they will be allowed TO return to their
homes and resume their usual avoca-
lions. without molestation. The very
strongest measures will be taken at once
against all rebels who do not comply with
this proclamation"
No answer was sent TO this. although
the rebels considered IT at a full meet
ing. IL was stated that at first they were
willing to obey, but German innu-
ence persuaded them to await news
from Germany which was sure to
arrive by the next mail. Instead
Of obeying, the rebels threw up bar
ricades and prepared for active war.
BRITISH OFFICER RAN.
SAN FANCISCO, May 81. III. Moores,
an American at Apa, Samoa, who Is
noted as an ardent advocate Of Mataafa,
ana who is in high disfavor with the
British armed forces, has written a let
ter i'm which he alleges that after the
death of Lieutenant Freeman, on April
fst, another Of the British officers ran
away, In spite OF the sntreaues OF the
British sailors, who urged him TO come
back.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-06
Mr.. sloane Takes Back His House.

NEW YORK. May J.-Henry II. Sloane
has decided to take back the residence in
east Seventy-seCond street. and its con-
tents. which he presented TO his former
wife. now Mrs Perry Belmont, in Octo-
Der last and which a few days ago she
turned over to the State Trust Company,
to be reconveyed 10 Mr.. Sloane, If he
would accept it, and i'm the contrary
event TO be sold and the proceeds in
vested for the two Sloane children. The
announcement OF his decision was made
to-day i'm letter to his counsel. Augustus
s Brown. The transfer was made condi-
tional on the payment by Mr.. Sloane of
personal debts contracted by his former
wife since their separation. amounting TO
about S64. 600, plus all incumbrances on the
premises. such as taxes and the interest
an a mortgage of $4,000. These condi-
lions Mr.. Sloane accepts The house and
it's contents are said TO be worth about
$50 600.