davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-04

The business done at the stock cg-
change this week was excellent the
sales being a. follows.
Monday. 1880 shares bringing tis.-
Oia
Tuesday. $500 shares. bringing yi7-
S92
Wednesday. 10000 shares. bringing
tiaae9.
Thursday. $500 shares. bringing SIS.
100
Friday. 1900 shares. bringing iis.-
ass
Saturday. sL7oo shares. bringing isi-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-04

Omaha. Nch.. Nov. i.-cuttle-lie-
cclptu. 1000, Market steady. Native
beef steors, A.i5ub,pi, western steers,
t.aOul 30; Texas steers, l,65ui lO' COWS
D 90: stockcra and feeders, a.50ui.hoi
calves, .50uG 90. bulls. stays, etc, $50
03.75.
Hogs-Wecolpts. 400, Market easier
heavy, OOmt .Oi. mixed. A.02Anl, oli
light. A.02hnf.iOi pigs, 2,ibuAOO, bulk
shecp-Receipts $500. Market shade
lower. YearlingH. tl0ui,30. western
muttons. q .gOUA g5 stock sheep, $500
90. lambs. A25ud,tOi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-04

This offer will hold good to all who
apply this week only, and IL made by
Drs shores to demonstrate that
Caiarrh and Chronic diseases can bo
cured permanently Come any day this
week and be cured for the actual cost
Of medicines used.
Remember pra shores are graduates
In medicine and surgery and hold Dip
Tomas from Americas leading Medical
Colleges and In the past Z years In their
various offices at Los Angeles. san
Francisco. Sacramento. San Diego. Dem
vcr. and Salt Lake city. DR.. shores
have personally treated over 10000 cases
OF Deafness. Catarrh and an forms Of
Nervous Chronic and Private Diseases
thus making DR. shores Chronic Dl-
seasc experts In fact as well as In name.
II you are alllns with any chronic
disease come TO Dra. shores before Now
ombor iith and be- permanently cured
for the actual cost Of the medicines
uscd. Consultation free FOR any dis
ease whether you take treatment or not.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-04

Denver. Colo. Nov. t-Cnttle-Rc-
ceipts. i.40O. Market steady. Cows,
2 .gi03 CO.. feeders. freight paid o. river
q s0NA.i5. Htockers, freight paid, $3.50
4 30. bulls. stays otcs ouN. Co.,
Hogs ARocriptH, 100. Market steady;
iight packers 8.g5n4.OO. mi.,N $500
3 %. heavy. 3,SOu3,po.
Sheep Receipts. 800 Market firm.
Good TAT muttona, 2.J0ut,25; lambs.
4 OOui5O.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-04
YOU ONLY PAY FOR
THE MEDICINES
ACTUALLY USED

In your own canc-not cent 10 ~,
for treatment or advice until cured =.
mancntly. The treatment Do rnr
and the Doctors professional ar|,,
are Frcc-thc only charge ln any 80
of Chronic Disease that appiIss M,
week WILL BE FOR THE Mrm
CtNEs ACTUALLY USED.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-04

Kansas city Nov. t-Caitic-I,e-
coipts. 1900 head Market steady. Ma
uvea, A25u5goi Texas steers, 2.'5uttOi
Texas COWS. 2ioua 800, native COWS and
huifcrn. g.40ulib. Htockcra and feeders,
gOOui75. bulls, 2,gilii0
Hpga-Recolpts. 5000 head, Market
steady. Bulk ~ sales, i03isu MfOih,
heavy and packers, No2a mixed,
A0ghntO5. liTht and workers., A0OuAOsi
pigH. aa5uA0iis.
Ma ahepu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-04

Summit County |, niur Company tlie A.
iisiss witt state secretary.

iisiss witt stat. secretary.
Articles of lnco Ioutlon u the East
NuloO Mining company were received
Cor Ming by sUCrcUry Hammond today.
The company D. capitalized nt $1,000
with shares 40 40 CeHtH each. lis prop
orty Dr. situated lu the Blue Ledge MIN
ms district, Wuautch county, aud cone
RlstH % the following claims. The Mln-
ME. Sarah pohung. Llzzle Howolls,
Niue BIRD. jay BIRD Payday. aud uood
Faith.
Robert r. klmbnll of Park city a.
presidents j. ~. walker. Vice president
secretary. and Frank il1bb. same place,
treasurer These gentlemen, together
with g. y. Meyers. John ChriatianHon
and Morris Hummcr also formed the
directorate. Tho cpmpanya hendquar-
tors h az Park city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-04

unnk clenrlnFs Tor the country Tor
the week ending last night show a total
Of u.sll i15. Oal. an Increase oi ilt yer
cont over the same week last year
Salt Lakes totals jumped i0h per cont
ms AZ f71 9tp. which places uH In tho
lead of Atlanta. Peoria, Rochester
Washington. Hartford and many other
cities with greater population thhh
nura
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-04

The sales Tor the day were as follows;
naily. 800 ut % 1000 at 20is.
Eagle, 900 no ah
Grand Central. 200 nt 600. 1900 at
6.oi 100 no 5.g47 1000 nt 99ia. 100 az
t.sSN; 900 at 1854, 100 at b.gshi 100 at
b.aihi 100 ut b,a1A,
i6A.
Northern Light. 800 at 1915; 5000 at
ishi 800 at isH' 1000 at 49, seller Co
days,
-Four Aces. 1900 at II; 900 at ioNi 900
nj iOii.
Lower Mammoth 600 at SIS; 100 at
5lt 800 at 62i 200 az b2h' 400 at ilit;
100 nj iiis
Mammoth. 100 az sos
showers 5000 at co.
petro 1900 at Is; 900 at 2sM; 100 AZ
2sis.
Star Consolidated. 100 az b0n; 100 at
Oh 800 at 52; $500 az 53i 400 al 52h.
Valco, 200 al sou,
Boston DE Lamar. 5000 at X.
Manhattan, 1000 at y,
Hercules, 5000 at all, 1000 at A. 1900
at ~.
nunker I'M. 5000 at JH
Yankee, 5000 at 2ls. seller Go days,
5000 40 sih SELLER 60 days. 1000 al e2
buyer 90 days. 800 al 20. 900 al 2i7a
Total number Of shares sold. 5i.IOO
bringing s2i.2ea
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-04

san Francisco. Nov. -Wheat-Dcc,.
LOIS; May l.ith, cash. i.O5
Nothing doing In barley cash. 50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-04
SoTICE 80 HOLDERS or SALT LAKE
COUNTY WARRANTS.

All County Warrants. registered after
March let. 1895. under register number
356sg are now payable.
$. a. LYNCH.
County Treasurer.
Dated Nov atA teaa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-04
BUSINESS NOTES.

The week In business circles has been
rather "a quiet one. only a Few traasac-
tlons being recorded In any VI the divl-
deni paying stocks. Those transact
tlons. however. have been at the top
notch figures and u holders would part
with their securities there Is ample
money ready to snap them up.
The following are the latest quota
tluuns
Dcscrct National tbidl 600. 81. ..s2se %
T. g. ~. I. tsalcal .. OIL. oil. g. 600. ~ w
Utah sugar. old certificates
ualeD .. 81. t 81. o.. ., 90 '''' 10y,
poscrct Savings tbiJl O.. goo. D., lsl ~
CLARK. Eldredgr n co. tbidl.,... ts.gl
Commercial National Bank tblil 't'9
Salt Lake city Street Railroad
bonds tsalcs. with accrued In. 49,. ~,
Home Fire Of Utah tsilesl o.. D.. lo3 30
Coop. W. a. N. CO. thidl o.. .. rs "
ogden sugar thidl OF. D.. .t ..s, 1861 l
Frat National Bank ~ ogden
thldl u oil. a . .s OIL. ttstttt' ~ "
state Hank tsnlcal .. o.. o.. Geo. lse ~
church Bonds tsalesl d.. o., O.. ..l'ooo'V1
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-04

Campbell a urosn., stock brokers,
10 W. Second South ST. Telephone 5ss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-04

str
~
s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-04
Chronic Diseases Cured

For the of the medicines used in case
who apply to Drs. Shores Shores this week demon al
trate that there is for catarrh, deafness
and all chronic Diseases
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-04

III You LIVE OUT OF TOWN
U..Lo Dra. Shores a Shores for
MIIlt their new symptom list and
get their advice free.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-04

ron

|.PtlIl
|ifti
stit
boon
IIIrf
The evening times., 1899-06-23
THINGS THEATRICAL.
Jr.v


The admirers Of John Drew have never
had the pleasure of seeing him locally in
the best comedy that he has ever had,
but will be able to observe an infinitely
better actor in the part Of Christopher
Colt at the Columbia the coming week.
So successful was Christopher, Jr," in
New York that the season was practically
spent there and never reached Wash
ington. 1t is a bright, atmospheric play,
with a strong vein Of humor running
throughout. The story depends upon the
involuntary entrance of a young man in
to lady's stateroom on an Asiatic steam
er. Her father discovers him there and
compels him In honor to marry the young
woman by proxy, neither Of the contract
ing parties seeing each other. Later they
meet, fall madly In love. but are each
prevented from avowing their attachment
on account Of this marriage by proxy. FL
nally, the affairs are Strengthened out, and
the union takes place. Mr.. Gilmore, who
has won such unstinted praise this week
for his work in SsAristocracy," says Chris
topher is one Of his favorite roles, and
with Miss Hampton In the opposite part
Of Dora, the performance should be very
strong. The remainder Of the cast will
be acceptably placed. and as Christie
pher, Jr.," Will be the only attraction in
the city, and the Columbia is kept de-
lightfully cool In thu evenings, good busi-
ness should be the result.
The evening times., 1899-06-23
WORK OF THE SIGNAL CORPS.
Lieutenant kilbOurne's Report OF
Operations Around Manila.

Lieutenant Kflbourne's Report OF
Operations Around Manila.
An idea of the work accomplished by a
signal corps of the American Army during
actual engagement is brought out in the
report Of Lieut.. Charles E. Kilbourne, OF
the operations of his command during the
early fighting around Manila. The lieu
tenant says:
Il have the honor to submit the follow
ing report of operations Of the First Com
pany Volunteer Signal Corps in the main
tenance of communications in the First
Division during the battle of February 4
and 5, and the extension of telegraph lines
to the advanced position of the troops al
ter the battle:
Before the opening Of hostilities the
headquarters. offices, and outposts OF the
First division were connected by about
nine miles of telegraph line. The First
Company, Volunteer Signal Corps, had
available for duty thirty-nine men and
four officers For active service the men
not detailed in the various offices were
divided into five squads. They were to
send, receive, and deliver messages as long
as the telegraph line was intact, and in
case communication failed, were to act as
couriers until the lines could be repaired.
At Fort Malate, in addition to the tele-
graph office, communication with the Mo-
nadock was to be maintained by flag and
torch.
On the opening Of hostilities, at S:41
D. M, of the 4th. the signal squads were
equipped and sent to their posts. During
the action the officers and men acting on
the plans outlined above, maintained the
telegraph system, and the communication
with the monitor. From Fort Malate the
position Of our troops was tagged the
Monadnock, and, in the advance, Sergeant
Howser and Private Biebel, Of this COM
pany, marked the right flank Of the at
tacking troops, carrying signal flags go
that the fire of the monitor migt be d.
rected beyond our lines. The telegraph
lines were cut by bullets and shells and
burned down by fires several times during
the day.
Total number Of messages recorded sent
in first division, from S:41 p. m. Of the
4th to 6 D. M of the 5th, $40. Estimated
number sent by word of mouth and not
recorded, 200, making a total Of 720 during
the battle. OF these probably one-tenth
were not delivered, the rapid movement of
the troops, the small number of men in
the squads for courier work, and the lack
of horses making it impossible always to
find the one addressed, but every effort was
made to have as efficient service as pos
sible under the existing conditions, and
the men did their best with an indifference
to danger and a devotion to duty excelled,
I am sure, by the troops Of no other
branch of the service. Casualties in action,
none.
The evening times., 1899-06-23
CHARGED with False Preteuce..

Herman Donath, charged with obtaining money
under false pretences. was arraigned before Judge
Scott this morning. and held in $500 bond for
the action OF the grand jury. Donath, 1t is al
legged, advertised for a man to take charge of
his newspaper route during the summer. He is
said to have claimed that, he had obtained a
position as manager of the Hotel Rudolph, in
Atlantic City, and wanted a man to take charge
Of his business here while he was away. William
II. Pritchard applied for the position, and it
Is said was asked to give $50 security Pritch-
ard gave Donath s25, 1t is claimed and for sew
eral weeks tried to do the work on the route
agency. Donath failed to make good his prom
ises. however, the plaintiff alleged. and finally
Rritchard caused his arrest on charge Of OBJ
tanning money under false pretences. It has
subsequently been learned that Donath did not
have q, position in Atlantic City
The evening times., 1899-06-23
TO SEVER MARRIAGE BONDS.
Mrs, Margie Miller Sues for Divorce
Alleging NOn-SuppOrt.

Mrs. Margie Miller. through her attor-
ney. Chase Roys, today filed suit for d.
vorce against her husband. Frank Miller
whom she charges with cruelty and with
refusing to contribute to her support ana
that of their child. The parties were mar
ried in 1898 in this city and very soon
after. Mrs Miller alleges, her husband De-
gan to drink and frequently returned home
in an intoxicated condition. On such oc-
casions, she says, he would abuse her In
most profane manner. She also declares
that the defendants actions kept her In
constant dread of his doing her serious
bodily harm and that on one occasion,
without other provocation than that she
informed him that their landlord had ask
ed for the rent, he threw coffee pot at
her head.
Mrs Miller also says that several times,
on account of her husbands abuse and his
failure to provide food for herself and
child, she was Obliged to return to her
mothers home. She says that her hus-
band has regular employment in whole
sale liquor establishment and receives $3.50
per week for his services.
The evening times., 1899-06-23
Late Army Orders.

Major Beecher B. Ray il relieved from duty in
the Department ci Colorado. and will proceed
to San Francisco. Cal.
Capt. Daniel E. Mccarthy is ordered to pro-
coed at once from Chickamauga Park, Ca, to
Fort Sheridan, Ill.,. for the purpose Of giving
evidence in the case Of Post Quartermaster Ser
geant Charles Campbell, now under trial by
court martial At that post.
The leave Of absence granted Capt. John R.
Beacon, Sixth u. 8. Infantry, is extended one
month on account Of sickness.
Capt Adelbert Cronkhite, Fourth q. 8. Artillery,
Capt Orin B. Mitcham, Ordnance Department,
VIII make two visits to Frankford Arsenal, Phil
adelphia, and one visit to the works Of E. l.
Dupont, d Nemours Co., Wilmington, Del,
on ofhciel business pertaining to experiments
with smoksle0 powder.
The evening times., 1899-06-23
Patent Medicine Men in Court.

Richard Flood and Otto Rearson were ar.
raigned before Judge Kimball this morning. charg-
ed with being suspicious characters. The men,
with another who was not arrested, were venders
Of patent medicine, selling their wares by can.
vassing from house to house. In one place the
man who was not arrested received dollar
bill, and started out to get change, the price
of the medicine being 10 cents. He never re-
turned with the change. The customer waited
several hours for the man to return. When it
became evident that he had made off with the
money he told the police of the affair. and Flood
and Pearson arrested The testimony Of
witnesses gave Flood a very bad character, and
he was sent down for thirty days, and Pearson
was discharged
The evening times., 1899-06-23
Don't Wait Until the Horse 10 Ste.en Before
Won Lock the Stshle.

OF course you know all about 1t. You
have read it in the papers. You know that
Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera, and Diar-
rhoea Remedy is sold by druggists every
where. But you don't know all about it
unless you have used 1t and given 1t a
test in severe emergencies, when your ply
stefan is away from home and the drug
stores are closed. After one such emer-
gency you will always keep this remedy in
your home; but why wait until the horse
is stolen before you lock the stable? Get
a 25-cent bottle Of 1t now and be prepared
for any such emergency. For sale by
Henry Evans. s3s F Street northwest,
Wholesale and retail. and all druggists.
The evening times., 1899-06-23
Thnrp,s Case Continued.

Upon the motion OF Major Mcdonald Caring
ton. attorney for Dock n. Tharp, who is charged
with the murder of Aaron d. Bishop on May
81, the trial OF the accused was continued until
the October term of the Supreme Court for the
District The District Attorneys Office was
ready and anxious that this should be dis
posed Of during the present term of court, but
for the reasons offered by the defendant .
counsel consented to the postponement.
The evening times., 1899-06-23
Fined for Fighting.

Ida Mildon. George Cox, Warren Mildon, and
Julia Brason, all colored, became engaged in an
alteration on ] Street, near First Street north
west, last night. Cox and Ida Midon were the
aggressors. and Warren Mildon claims that he
attempted to separate them. Policeman Stoll
arrested the in the case. and they were
charged with assault in the Police Court this
morning. All Of the participants in the affair
told different story and Judge Scott imposed
q fine of IS on each of the men.
The evening times., 1899-06-23
Quarrel nt a Public Pump.

A dispute the right to use the pump at
the corner OF Third Street and Pennsylvania
Avenue southeast, led to the arrest Of Lottie
Hicks, colored, charged with assaulting Harry
Wardhead messenger boy. The boy was get
ting water. when the colored girl came up and
tried to use the pump. and a dispute arose.
Lottie struck Wardhead on the head with a
pitcher. Wardhead called a policeman, and the
girl was arrested. Two WITNESSES for the prose
cution told the court of the affair, and fine of
IS was imposed.
The evening times., 1899-06-23
Indicted by the Grand Jury.

Indictments were returned today by the grand
jury against the following persons, for the of
fences named: Edward G. Niles assault witt
intent to kill upon his wife, Mary NJ Miles; Ed
ward johnson, assault with intent TO kill; Al
fred Stewart and Dennis Harris, second offenc.
Of petit larceny. In the absence Of Justice Cla
baueh, the report OF the grand jury re-
ceived by Justice Cole. OF EQUITY Court, No. 2
The evening times., 1899-06-23
Ordered to Deliver Notes.

In the case Of James Fraser and others agains,
the Capital Traction Company the Dime Saw
ings Bank and Others, Justice Cole today signed
4 decree ordering the receiver appointed by the
court to deliver to G. Rodney Burt all overdue
promissory notes belonging to Burt, which are
in the hands of the receiver, Benjamin F. Leigh
ton. and which shall fall due before December
! next.
The evening times., 1899-06-23

Secretary Hitchcock and Attorney General
Grggs returned today from two-days' visit to
the Woodmont Club The two Cabinet officers
put in their time angling for the gamey black
bass and made an excellent catch. The Secre-
tary Of the Interior and the Attorney General
are said TO be the most expert fishermen in
President McKinley's Cabinet.
The evening times., 1899-06-23
WASHINGTON FIRST CHOICE.
HOmeOpaths Vote to Meet
Here Next Year.

Here Next Year.
The committee having in charge the Sc
lection Of a place for the Fifty-sixth An
nual Meeting of the American Institute of
Homeopathy. recommended to the physi-
clans, now in session at Atlantic City, N.
j., that Washington be chosen and that
the convention assemble at the time of
the unveiling of the monument of Samuel
Hahnemann. the founder Of homeopathy,
and in cases Of unforeseen circumstances
which might prevent the unveiling. that
the meeting be held in Put-in-B Bay, Ohio.
Thirty-three thousand dollars must be
raised and an act OF Congress passed CIV
ing q site before the monument can be
erected, 80 that the outlook at present is
The evening times., 1899-06-23
Justice Norris Vacation,

Associate Justice of the Court Of Appeals for
the District N. F. Morris left today for Allan
tic City. After remaining there for short
time Justice Morris will spend the remainder
Of the summer in the Blue Mountain region.
The evening times., 1899-06-23
Chamber Sets.
lea and Dinner Sets.

Tea Sets, fine English China, new S1 Os
shape. decorated in three colors ID
Tea Sets. American China, hansomely
eeS Ses with ns eo0red m,a flowers and 81
Tea Sets, 56 pieces, Carlsbad China, new
shapes. nicely decorated, small "a OK
neat decorations and gold edge. .... .'4.JJ
Dinner and Tea Sets; 100 pieces
English china, first quality nice "a OS
ly decorated. Sf.JJ
Carlsbad China Dinner and Tea Sets. 100
pieces. with large soup tureen, handsomely
deco decorated with flowers and S12 50
The evening times., 1899-06-23
Held for the Grand Jury.

James Gray, who was arrested by Detectives
Muller and Baur Wednesday night for steal
ing fifteen coats from Noah Walker 4 Co,
on MAY g. was arraigned in the Police Court
this morning He waived preliminary examina-
tion. and held in $500 for the action Of the
grand iury
The evening times., 1899-06-23
Eckinxton Citi.en., Meeting.

The North Capitol and lexington Citizens As
sociation will hold its regular monthly session
Monday evening. June 20. at the corner Of
Lincoln Avenue and X Street northeast. The
meeting will be called at O'Clock.
The evening times., 1899-06-23
You Never Ate Such Bread

As Havenner's Domestic" did you? No
other bread is made of such choice mate
rails or is as carefully baked. At your
grocer's. Ask for II.
The evening times., 1899-06-23

The following pensions have just been granted
to residents Of the District: Reissue-Henry r.
Bart, 80. 0riginai-Minors Of Allen Holivee,
The evening times., 1899-06-23
The DonaId.on Case Reopened.

The case Of Harry S. Donaldson against Rosa
N. Donaldson has been referred by Justice Cole
to Margaret Murry. examiner in chancery, for
the taking Of testimony
The evening times., 1899-06-23
Mr. Mullowny Going West.

Assistant United States District Attorney Alex
ander r. Mullowny will leave the city this az
ternoon for the West, on a visit to his sister,
at San Francisco, Cal.
The evening times., 1899-06-23
PenniOnn Grnuted.

Assistant Secretary Ryan. Of the Interior De
partment, will leave tonight for Towanda
Pa, where he will spend two weeks vacation.
The evening times., 1899-06-23

A. Ice box ought 10 BE- well Alled with
vA0uR 'Culmbachsr'' and 'Export' Beer
IIU ~ bottle only e1.a6. Wash. Brew
VO0 sy Co.. 9Th and ? n.
The evening times., 1899-06-23

The leave Of absence granted Col. Isaac D. De
Russey, Eleventh U. g. Infantry. Department Of
Porto Rico. y extended.
The evening times., 1899-06-23
IN AND ABOUT. THE CITY.
Mr.. Ryan,s Outin,

A Marriage License Issued.
marriage license was issued today to Harry
7. Dodge and Matilda A. Benkert.
The evening times., 1899-06-23

-
The Ranney Refrigerator, solid hard
wood, lined with galvanized iron, sliding
shelf, removable waste pipe, and brass
trimmings, Al inches high; ice ca &c OK
pacity, As pounds; regular price 50. 'V.Jo
Ranney Ice Chest, solid hardwood
lined with galvanized iron, family 81 IA
slze....... ...-.--...-....'.....
Nursery Refrigerator, lined with galvan-
lied iron, japanned in oak with o.
nickel-plated faucet. .i.oo
Gem OF Lightning Ice Cream S1 90
Freezer, warranted 3-quart size. .~s'oS
The Star OIL Stove, with large 81 10
burners and two oil tanks.
Brooklyn Gas Range, with three double
burners and large lined oven. 43 "a Q&
inches n1gn. S
Double Gas Stove nickel plated, 0SC
with two double burners. rs...........-.. ~
Single Star Gas Stove, nickel plated. W
Garden Hose good quality, 25- S1 1S
foot, complete with brass nozzle. .~i'oo
Lawn mower, best make, solid 81 *
steel, Il inches. s....--...-...........
Water Coolers lined with galvan- 6QC
Lied iron, 1-2 gallon size. W
Water Coolers, porcelain lined, nicely
japanned, with nickel plated fau- 60
Get, 2-gallon size. lew
Ovens for Gas or Oil Stove, made 7SC
Of heavy iron, lined inside. .......... ~
,,,.n, Cherry s,on.r. sc