davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-08-11
CASTLE & COOKE, LIMITED
Commission Merchants.
SUGAR FACTORS.

SUGAR FACTORS
AGENTS FOR
The Eva Plantation Co.
The Waialua Agricultural Co., Ltd.
The Kohala Sugar Co.
The Waimea Sugar Mill Co.
The Koloa Agricultural Co.
The Fulton Iron Works, st. Louis,
Missouri.
The Standard Oil Co.
The George F. Blake Steam Pumps.
Weston's Centrifugals.
The New England Mutual Life In
surance Co., of Boston.
The Aetna Fire Insurance Co., of
Hartford, Conn.
The Alliance Assurance Co., of Lon
don.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-08-11
GOLDEN RULE BAZAAR
31e FORT STREET. HONOLULU.
FURNITURE CHEAPER THAN EYER!

If you want to save money, give us a
call; you will save 20 per cent on ev-
erything you buy.
Do you want pretty Baby Carriage?
Come at once, as they are going fast
and will not last at the low prices we
are asking. SiX-draWer Cheffonieres,
SO; Bureaus from $40; Wire-sprlng
Mattresses, SO; Double-wOol Mattresses,
So; Extension Dining Tables, $780,
Strong Hammocks, 81; Wheeler & will
son Sewing Machine, slightly used,
$3.50, cost $50; an excellent assortment
Of pictures, all subjects, 80 cents.
Cutlery at Prices Unheard Of!
Plated Teaspoons, warranted, 80
cents per dozen; Tablespoons and forks
81 per dozen; Ivery-handled Knives and
Forks, 20 cents per dozen.
Everything at similarly reduced
prices to be had only at
l.. :. MATHEWS & son
Furniture Dealers
20 Beretania st. Opp. Progress Block
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-08-11

FINE STATIONERY at COMMON
STATIONERY PRICES. All PRICES
RIGHT.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-08-11
TRANsvAAL MORE PEACEFUL.

PRETORIA (South Africa, July 81
The political situation continues to
grow clearer. The Government is wait
ing for dispatches relating to the COM
mittee of inquiry. The Volksraad has
held a secret session for the purpose of
discussing President Kruger's proposal
to eliminate the question of religious
disabilities from the constitution.
Fine Job Printing. Star Office
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-30
Canal Abstracts Hung Up in
District Attorneys Office.
THE PROJECT SUFFERS DELAY.


01xy days 49, the ahoeyacfu % title 70
The lands SbeAiae1 By King county for
che Lake WaaninAson canal were placed
Ia tbs hands os United States District At
Gerncy W. r. Gag Tor exAn6nauon- The
appropriation for commencing work on the
canal male al the last session Of congress
remains hung up Until after the govern
sneut accepts the title. The government
cannot stir Until Mr. Gay acts. and he has
not yes passed on the ABSTRACTS.
Among tas members Of the Chamber OF
C0mmsrcs who have been active Ia push
tnl9 this enterprise to the point where u
seemed the government would begin cen
struct1cn there n feeling Of great impa-
sisnce at the delays which they say have
bes1 encountered In taa osisee Of the dis
erfcs attorney. Despite tho fact thai rep
resesstAtloss have been made 10 Mr.. Gay
concerrang the great importance OF dis
patch In formulating his report. the day Is
apparentiy yet far OF when fas attorney
general Of the United States win have an
opportunity TO formally approve the titles
and fAns release the si7osO which con-
eress has appropriated for the work.
Mr. Gay has been out % the city for the
past ten days ST two weeks. 4 IL under
stood, on a fishing tip Meanwhile, MEM
bofH Of the Chamber of Commerce., who
would otherwise be at liberty to continue
The task n furthersrw the project. are. IL
II alleged. forced TO sit with hands tied.
II h Of the utmost Importance that an
early approval ef tho title To the lands
covered by the rxht-of-way shoulf be OBJ
tanned from Attorney General Irtxgs- The
Importance OF this may - realised when
Il II remembered that after Mr.. Gay gets
Through with tins titles the abstracts must
take THAR regular course at Washington.
and II may DO several weeks before the
atternsy general reaches them.
In the sresntiEnc the da,y for the assem-
blinx Of congress at Washington II draw
inx near. Business men who are watch
Ing tho canal project assert that the de-
lay In reporting the abstracts by Mr.. Gay
may result In serious INJURY to the canal
efstsrprfse. What do yoa suppose MEM
i@rs o< congress would say 10 our requests
for Increased appropriations when they
know that not cent has yet been spentT
asked ems OF the men vino have been ASSOC
Gated with the enterprise from the begin
ming. I'VE will encounter enough ohsta-
eics In Washington IN the ordinary course
OF events. without being subject 10 need
less hsndraBces here Ia Seattle
Capt. Harry Taylor corps os engineers.
who will have cnarg. ~ the work on tho
canal. said yesterday that the approprf-
alton AZ siso.nD cannot be touched untii
The titles are accepted by the government.
We are all ready to 20 ahead AZ soon as
the attorney general accepts the deeds.
said Capt Taylor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-30
Viotimised BY Hisinterpfetation
Of . Police Order.
SLIP or CHIEF REEo's PEN


A cruel eu: unintentional practical joke
was played upon the szIoonkeepers Of Se-
attic yesterday by Chief Of Police Reed.
Owing 20 the satter's thoushsiess word-ng
Of an order intended merely 10 call the at
tensson o. patro.nen 70 former orcsr OF
long standing the saloon men were led
to believe that the chief had resolved to
enforce the state Sunday closing law and
that Puritan Sabbath. EneistsneSs by moth
Ing stronger than red lemonade, was in
store for shs thirsfing multitude today.
TWO evening papers. failing 10 sss Chief
Reeds Interpretation of the order. inter
prefed IL according 10 its strict letter and
gave IL prominent place In their local COL
umns- The result was that when Chief
Reet came in from the ball game at 8
o'cioek yesterday evening he met saloon
men on every corner asking an exp.ana-
ton. And on reaching his private office on
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-30
DOES xoT INTEND TO RESIGN.
DRf9 Gen. Mcintyre Denies . ReDo1'
Sent ous Prem Olympia.

SS1R oON FrO1 Oty1Ps1s
Brig Gen Mcintyre. CT the washington
National Guard. zas considerably sur
p-ssed yesterday morning AT the appear
ance az tho special dispatch In the Post
Inselligsneer from Olympia witch stated
that he Intended 20 resign his position
socn- though the cause was not known
when seen at his home n this city yes
serday Gen. Mcintyre said:
There Is 10 foundation for the dispatch,
ard am AZ a loss 10 know how !, could
have en1ana.ed frcrn Olympia I have not
presented or forwarded my resignation.
nor have / the slightest intention Of TO
signing NY position ROW. My relations
cordial"
Notwithstanding Gen. McIntyre's en-
phatic dental II would seem thar there
may be some basis for the dispatch after
all. II is pretty wei, known IN Seattle tsat
be IL net satisfied with thu present organ
izaticn OF the state National Guard. and
there has been more or less talk among
his friends In the state OF endeayoring %
secure for him a more active position
The National Guard consists OF two regi-
ments. one east os the mountains and one
west. Each OF these. at It's full compile
nent, Is entitled 10 eight companies OF
these companies one may be OF artillery
and two OF cavalry. None Of these COM
panies can now be said TO have anywhere
near It's full quota
Gen. Mcintyre has held his present posi-
ton as brigadIer for seven years. Under
the state law brigadier general is en-
titled after Ave years service 10 retire
with that grade for life. SO that even IL
Gen. Mcintyre should take the active col
oneIcy OF . regiment he would have the
right to hold his present title.
There Is some talk. both In Olympia and
Seattle. TO the effect that Adjt Gen Fox
aspIres to the coioneicy OF regiment him.
self % case more troops should be called
fer from this state. and that 1t Is this
ambition On his part that has led 10 the
present backxardnsss in the organization
Of the National Guard OF the state.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-30

Detective Powers Long chase After
an Alleged l.arcenist.

Isaac HorEel. stoneeatter. was ar
rested hy Detective Mike Powers yester-
day on charge Of grand larceny, after
q chase Of over a mile through the wall
ley along the line OF the Rainier avenue
electric railway. Horseli IL accused by
his brofbsr-tn.taw, w. J. Carbest. Of G1
Ninth avenue south. Of stealing Ie from
a trunk. lie had been in hiding bat
yesterday vsn;ured 10 send a messenger
to Corbeta house 10 get some clothing
he had left there.
The police were notified. and Powers
was instructed 10 watch the place. When
the messenger dia nut return. Harssli
came it person. lie saw Powers and ran
like deer. Powers gave chase and ran
his mra into the brush south % the rili
tact backyard lie then hid and when
him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-30
MAY PARALLEL THE o. n. a n.


Tho building Of switch connecting the
Northern Pacific and q. r a. " tracks
az MOSCOW. Idaho. for the ostsusihie pur-
pose Of enabling the special train az the
Northern Pacific general officials 10 be
transferred 70 the other road, has given
rise 70 considerable speculation. The
Spokesman Review. published at spokane
thinks II hiss more significance than the
extension - The simple courtesy would
mean. inasmach "a IL IL asserted that
President Aeiien's trip down the Column
biB river wSs 80 Jock oHf a route for a
read - parallel The q II a. y
There has heretofore been no eouuec-
ton between thsse roads su tbs, Inland
Empire except at Spokane. prassien,
Nelfen Il also satd "a have made this
statement when he Mas at Lewiston. ssfF
we @Rnuof get connexions NTH the a. II
n, - we VIII not have rs haul up Ia
Marshall and down sEain. we shall parallel
the O. Il ~ y tracks"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-30
AIM ~ >oxss.

- nrs g. p & y. 5egs. az Cs1sax has
ttfr costs-eese+i
TsAek hRs te<r ts1t - a Distance =
teesYe Tsss5sS cw tAe - L. & \ n<asscA
= - IsAs lan - T2Yafst&
fsr8t'cx = n@eFES e0nzr1e51t ~ tHe SrAke
RIVER Waiter alHe - tNe - z 4 " from
~ alls3A - Grange CITY.
rae >orsessT EacsAc as~s C3yr8t Sesta-
eFG w8tf re& grant GGYves. rata tAs%
year. 1N Ns - faa 2E@az Al bc r1sasa.e asr~'
gssos Nh&a sr~ 19Wct tA8n SHy A&rs-sSs
18ca hegs< sss ~ raaae
& Is ~sas tNR1 eeesraet has s-~sa sza.se
NftA GrH8 ~ <'S5zasrae s'sressFgz-sgzs - far
ni<h sa sssr fa~ sae FstIvaaa Ns~k b~~
sSsxa As.aTfs aza .s.Xs2Es GO sssszAs g.
- kskra2k e wSxsn 0ssA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-30
CLEVELAND SAILS MONDAY.
Two Mig Transportation Companies
Take Her Cargo Space.

Steamer Cleveland whose entry into the
ST Michael traffic was announced fri yes
teriay's st-Inteii.geneer, Is to be ope-
coaled and will begin taking on freight
this morning and as all ~ her cargo
space "a thus early engaged she expects TO
gc' away Monday for the mouth OF the
Yukon
The North American transportation and
Trading Company will ship s0o tons OF pro-
visions and clothing. and the balance Of
her space probably ~ tons s. 10 be taken
by the seattle Yukon Transporta ton Com
pany She will have about twenty pas
seugers for ST Michael and Yukon points
The p.-f will be sent 20 campers In any
part Of the state without extra charge.
wAGNER'S Rand Increased to twenty
I've men. Madison park today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-30

ISLANDS RICH IN COPPER.
senator Perkins Great Mineral
Wealth of Southeastern Alaska

Cnite6 States Senator George G. Perkins.
OF California, upon his return from Alaska
expressed himself as firmly convinced that
that country, particularly the islands OF
Southeastern Alaska, is rich in copper.
1T is unauestionabiy rich IN copper and
gold, as is already well known" Senator
Perkins said. Returning from the north I
saw j. NJ. Gleaves. surveyor general of the
from a tour OF inspection Of Prince OF
Wales island which he informed me he
believes IS wonderfully rich In copper.
Gieayes IL q good authority and ] have
great faith In his Judgment. The mineral
development of the Southeastern Alaska
islands. as indeed. the whole territory.
viii continue 10 be Of fncalculab.e benefit
TO Seattle"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-30
PORCUPlyE AND ATLlN.
Some Rich Digginss Found IN Both
Camps.

John F. Naloney. q leading iawye. OF
Juneau, has returned to his homo from the
new American Porcupine district. which
he found In most fiourishing condition.
He says discovery claim on Poreupine has
yielded to date. this season. about $is.vo0.
and that a number OF other claims ara pro-
ducing equally Well
MIR. HE. of the Last Chance mine, OF At
lin, says that camp is producing more gold
than Is generally supposed. On the day he
left the district one Of the Attn banks. he
said shipped $lsoo1o worth OF dust to Skag-
way. which 1t purchased recently from At
lin miners.
Fritz Miller. the discoverer of the Atiin
district, cleaned up $500 in a twenty-four-
hour run, the wash being witnessed by
HE One man has been taking out $50
per day with rocker from No. below
discovery on Pine creek.
A Wright creek fraction claim, between
8 and above discovery. gave up q sixteen
ounce nugget. The claim is owned BY l..
A. DunnIng.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-30

the desk before him lay q card OF teIe-
phone calls that with trining expansion
would have made reasonably accurate
saloonkeeper's telephone directory
The Order ~ Ii Reads.
lie locked the door. sat down read the
following order carefully. and then he saw
why.
General Order No. si.-On and after this
cate all saloon doors both front and back
must be kept closed during Sunday.
Also, al officers are hereby ordered TO
arrest any saloonkeeper allowing minors
20 frequent or TO go Into his saloon or TO
sell liquor To them. No order from parents
VIII give the saloon proprietor any author
Ivy TO sell liquor To a minor.
desrs this order 70 be strictly en-
forced. and 10 arrest any one violating the
same. after first notifying him.
&c. S. REED.
Chief OF Police"
Wei. that's a fact" he remarked when
he had finished reading. That does look
Ike an order TO close the saloons tomorrow.
hut hadn't the slightest intention OF con-
xeyng thar impression.
"A few days ago a committee from tho
y NJ. c. A informed me that an order
Issued many months ago requiring all "a
looms Ia transact their Sunday business
without unnecessary publicity and behind
closed doors was being violated told
the committee I did not think SO hut they
with their own eyes. Thereupon | wrote
out and posted this order
lta0 II been my intention that no l!auor
should be sold would have 50 stated If,
'he order. All meant 1as that nv men
should gee that the saloons observe the
former order and keep their outer doors
closed. so that people passing may No, be
compelled - see from the street what IA
going on inside. Lately the saloon rnen
have been compelled by the hot weather
70 keep their doors open. and some Of
them have failed tn use screens
>aioon Men Relieved
The saloon meE, "a rule ware greatly
relieved 70 bear that they were rot 10 he
kept closed on Sunday. Many - them.
claimed THAI they would not have been
greatly opposed % such an order pr0via-
Ing IL were r!Efly enforced ard the sale
81 lsquoT everywhere absolutely prevented.
Others stated thsf an order such as that
they we're informed chief Reed had issued
/ would have meant 10 them tire loss Of
hendricks e dollars monthly
TIE gveTworkea DAY harten3srs wssry
- seven days' labor and more OF rest
@eTe fhe enlv people who hag-s ,ha AL
legged closing order with tay ard INQUIRIES.
when fHey learned IL was not as rerra.
scented
tbs resent agitation ny church pec,le IN
favor * more yteiG enforcement ~ he
sunday laws gave an apparent foundation
fer the Ss&aday closing order chief Reed
last n.ght instructed Detective C~7sdlhe. %
explain The trs3e nearing uf the order 10
tAa saloon men
The provisions 81 the order referring "a
ths safe Il ijqUoT ta minors ara also uar
rseF regulations. btgs have been allowed
. Ia fail INTO allegiance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-30

body. and there Is scarcely doubt that
death was due to accidental drowning
An inquest Is not considered necessary.
The Identification of Rrannigan's body
was due to Deputy Coroner Charles w
i.atterner, who by means of the slender
elew afforded by n brass baggage check
found In Branngan clothing, located
the latters baggage In the baggage room
OF the Merchants saloon. a seameu's re-
sort on Lower Washington street. This
brought about identification of articles
found on the body.
Hrannigan had run between Seattle and
San Francisco on different steamers for
many years and WIS we'll known here.
III. Is said To have an uncle In San Ber-
nardinp Cal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-30
MANY COMING FROM EUROPE.
Steamers Aerass the Atlantic Are
Crowded With Immigrants

-. F WenHsH}, general agent - sha
HEAVIER line If steamers 81 Chic&Ee Is in
the cstS SAYS Tire 81. PAM Pioneer Press
M. WcaaAg9 SAYS tire Transatlantic.
business ia st&i crow 9irx the capac3iy II
Az So tft1saie lives Scarcely steamer ar
r5Fes tsAt do~s uot hriug fsarn s.a 10 ~sl
steefSEe passengers 81 Stiuea for the
Northwest. 11a toT}tF of whota are Pm.
iandsTs awf $c8u1tnsvtsus
AS probably most - &AwHe {gf Isli grants
ase coming &c Nash4rgtea snd other parts
= the farsf;ss Northwest size foregoing
has ar unusual interest 70 peogte OF this
-ta7N
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-30

No Reason Gtx~a tar Ordering ths
Adams 20 >su francisco.

In order 20 nSeeF4a definitely whether
the training Salr ADAMS wauid conne 20
Seattle on Ia pseeeTf cruise a. or ginaily
int-adei afssi what res@an waa assigned
for ths change % itinerary. substituting
Nan Francisco far Seattle, she PnSt~iusetlf-
xencer aavfssa ifs special correspondent
tn Washington
Ia hse reply Re stated that b. had been
ussahin to act ans Information On the sub
sect beyond statement from the hureau
o. nav = alton 0rfAei ais tsa, fh. Adams had
- rwtnrn - Mare island ia order 70 con
duet annual examinations
T'f~ itinerary originally proposed
watsid have drought TIE Adams TO this port
Aunst ! - swfssfa gintn August 4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-30
TO VISIT ALASKA.
COngressmen Jones ana Cushman
Sail ON Topeka August g.

Two members OF Washingtons congress
sional delegation, Hon. Frank Cushman,
of Tacoma and Hon. ". l.. Jones, of
North Yakima. will make a seiui-official
voyage TO Alaska early in August. They
have engaged transportation on the Pa
cific Coast Steamship Company's steamer
City of Topeka, sailing August S.
Messrs. Jones and Cushman may re-
main some time In Alaska as they are
specially DESTROYS of securing all the pos
sihie data relating to the boundary ques-
ton and matters affecting Alaskan legis-
latIon. Having no representation In con-
gress. the people of Alaska look 20 Wash
ingtons congressional delegation more
than all others to secure needed laws
and betterments at the hands of the gen.
eral government
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-30

Edward II RrAEx a Pacific cnaxt Mo-
re~T, diet az heart disease YESTERDAY a,
his residence. Nc Sunset Enw On Ntn~.
teeGta avenue and Ynsle- way. NJ
NT&Eg Was sosstbsTneT hy birth ssa,
ha8 ltve8 most ~ hts dfe 81 California
aa4 NcVasls- lie aTae 81 Seattle clever
se2cs 8Ec, ~ th@ time - Ids death r.
Ss&T = years - axe He leaves a wSssoa
ans a married daughter Eho iVRs s.,
AaFa, I,AA The deceased wsS \ Yasr,sAsy
81 Lake Washington i.Nztge No ~ I a.
81, y. ard Wil! be buried Gasaer n. ns,-
srscex % that cvsSsr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-30

FRET ID Gilbert Gayle 81 New York
and cleveland fretailurrfst ARA esee-
ssieai chemist s. at ste Ralniar~ Grand
He has patented an et~etvUsYfse process
by which he claims In tse able 90 treat the
rA1af refractory uses lie SAWS he asez
ha Wers0rg ar cyanide whatever and
claims that As cafs sepA Fat. the geld ai4s
silver grsfn sss tassr metals aat from
eaeh atheF a. onr prat.s,sx.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-30
F. M. JORDAN.
s 81 3 Csieaial bed.


The body of George Erannigan. former
iy cook On the excursion steamer Queen.
was found In the bay near the Pacific
Coast Gampauys coal bglnkers. at the
IL Was stirred up from the mud at the
bottom By the propeller OF the collier VIII
iamette and taken to The norgue. where
II was late last night identified
Eraapigan disappeared about July T.
He had been out of work Tor nearly two
weeks and had been drinking. At the
time bis friends were OF the opinion that
he had fallen into the bay, and the find
ing OF the body yesterday proves that
their suspicious were correct.
There were no marks Of violence on the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-30

Mech business e tsfnE fransaetsf over
tee rew TIRE 90 branch railway bu}f -
N8vvE}F tafS ~-4gns9a~ TIE train make
tsfe@ tras &atlv. connecting VITA tss-a
tratsS teT tN~ East T'ae sveetle as4
tri3Ee across Iatah creek az W sversy -
~@ feat lang a3i sncs1fsnE tAe cas. ~
fAe we~ 5eatl - - rgecsss$ there ala
e>4ss $50 - THO Ng&uca IS AEs @tsl4~a
laFE. afA esan@ctk erfsh she q. T. Il y
nsasw isne a. Fa.T&t83
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-30

4 yotgnE wnr&m wAaar 'ew was hrSx.-
IN a. 3e9s on tha C.saass rafrssd n
FE@ges s&s received s. 80 damages On eh4
s~osaS ~tEai seT v8isse eTon tAa fgsatrs-
raaalss sts@sssainf BAD s5ese4s5zzats.s''
ihTaaxs t@s 3&syaFe aeme - A@r
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-30
...FZNE...
CUBURBAN
= HOME,

Conssstfns % mere than one ard ene-hsf
acres OF rood. level lard. ali cleared. 4.
grass. garden. fruit trees and ssrroh~ry.
Good saEhf-room. psaxtersd house. with
basement. commanding IRE vs-w OF Lake
Washington. located on electric car itnA.
In good ne!whborheod. original cost Of
place, over 81 500.
Price. s. 80. easy terms.