davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1900-07-12

See the new adds in this issue of
J. \. Cohen. Milwaukee Cheap Store:
August Peterieck, the Baker: Geo. Boy
er, the Laundryman, and J. W. Nat
wick. the Furniture man.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1900-07-12

Rev. Nimits Joined in matrimony
Wednesday afternoon John Margeson
and Edna Marie Smith of this city
The happy couple took the evening
train for Wausau for short wedding
trim
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1900-07-12

The Grand Rapids Lumber Co. and
F. Mac KinnOn Manufacturing Co..
shut down last Tuesday, July Sd, for
the Fourth and to make necessary
repairs and all the men employed have
enjoyed the short vacation they have
had.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1900-07-12

The damage to the cranberry crop
by frost in this section on the night of
the 9th of last month, is greater than
at first supposed. Judge Gaynor,
one of the largest growers in this
section thinks that One-half of the
prospective crop was destroyed. The
prospects before the frost was for the
largest crop ever grown here, but it is
thought if growers will take good care
of what is left DIS large Il crop as last
year will be harvested.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1900-07-12

A six-foot rise in the Wisconsin
river at this point on Thursday and
Friday was Uccasioned by heavy rains
in the northern part Of the state.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1900-07-12

G. P. Hart, train master of the G.
NJ. & st. P. road, who will soon make
his headquarters in Grand Rapids,
will occupy the Jos. L. Whitney home
on High street. He expects to remove
from MinOcqua, his present home, in
about 10 days.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1900-07-12

Mrs. High Booth and son returned
Wednesday evening from TOmahawk
where they passed a pleasant week
with Mr. Booth who is employed up
there.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1900-07-12

Geo. Newmeyer of Menasha, a
cousin of NJ. A. Bogoger, spent several
days in the city the past week with
his cousin and family.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1900-07-12

Cruelty to animals is punishable by
law. \ man who will allow his horse
to suffer from cuts, bruises, gals, etc,
should be fined by the courts and
ordered to procure Coles Veterinary
CarbOlisalye for the healing Of said
cuts. bruises. gals, etc. Sold by JCnn
z. Daly.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1900-07-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Bonnie Benson and
family from Rudolph were at the
unwilling of their sons monument in
Grand Rapids Sunday.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1900-07-12

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Coyle Of Toma-
hawk spent the Fourth in this city as
guests of Mrs. Coyle'S parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Matt Farrell.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1900-07-12

COnnundrum-Wha would canni-
bal be who had killed and eaten his
father and mother? An orphan, of
bcOurSp
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1900-07-12

Mrs. G. J. Kruger and son Carl re-
turned Monday evening from Green
Bay after a two weeks visit with
relatives and friends.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1900-09-22
When 10 Jse GInsses.

The three defects Of eyosight which are
most commonly encountered in otherwise
healthy persons. and which can be NOR,
or less perfectly overcome by means Of
glasses are nearSightcdncss. farsghttd.
ness and aStigmatiSm. These are all i'm
p0rtant for. beside the discomfort and
annoyance of imperfect sight. the invnl-
untary efforts which the sufferer makes
To see better strain the eyes, And not
only injure them. but also give risa.
| through reflex action. to headaches and
various nervous disturbances
NelrSghtedncss, shortschtcducs, or
myom1. as 1t is yariouSly called. is il CON
d'tion of the eytball, usually n lcngthcn-
ing, in consequence of which the rays Of
light as brought to focus ia front Of
the fet.na. and 50 the object j.. blurred.
This condition may tNist from birth
but is usually the result Of too much and
too early use OF the eyes. as in the case
of students, cngrayers women who do
| fine sewing, and SO forth.
Thus we '-1y say that putting children
To work ut me Of the kindcT"artCn cN-
crcis,S, such ~ pcrforating and drawing,
is IN double sense "A short sighted pro
crdurp.
Many mourSightcd people refuse to
wear glasses. prefcrring to deprive
themselves of sight for everything be-
yond the nose rather than TO iniure their
personal appearance. rs they think. This
is another shortsghtcd policy. for. be
side losing much 81 tae joy Of existence
which comes from seeing the beautiful
things about and above MS such persons
are very liable To suffer from inslamma-
ton of the eyes produced by constant
strain.
4 less common defect is long or far
NightcdnCsS, or hvptrmatropa This is
the opposite of myopia. the eycball being
ilattened or shortened. and the rays Of
light consequently not coming to a focus
by the time they reach the retina
In this case the eye often cOrrpctS tho
defect more or less successfully hy max
ing the crystalline lens more convex. hur
1t does this at the expense OF the suffer
er's nervous force, and so we often find
tired and cougcsted eyes, headaches, in.
digestion and oven serious nervous affec,
tons
The effort To cnrrrct the vision is en-
tirely involuutnrily and can hc overcome
only 10y the fttiag Of suitable convex
gl"~Sc~
The third aud most common defect is
asil@matlSln. In this connection tbrrr
/ is some jrrc%u'arty of the surface OF The
eye or the lens, hy means of which The
image as it reaches the rctiun is dis
toitrd. tntrcated aStgmnti~m is Il fire.
quent cause of headache and other merry
ouS Disturbances The only relief is the
wearing of glasses, nj least while rrod-
ms, writing. or whenever near ohirrts
are looked at New York Times.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1900-09-22
How We Cnne TO Kin.

According To Prof. CeSare I0ln!,e..o
the distinguished Italian criminolo..ist
KISSING Is quite II modern practice and
nfIE mated IN very curious manner The
KISS rs a token Of affection. was un-
known To the Old Greeks ana urithrr IA,
Homer nor in Heriod do we find ouv
mention of il. Hector did NOT Kiss his
Andromache when he babe her farewell
neither did Paris press his lips to those
Of the beautiful Helen. and Ulysses. who
was more OF cosmopolitan than any
man Of his day. never dreamed of kiss,
luG thr Hhthan ing ClrCc. and when, af-
ter long WahdornES. he returned homo 10
his spouse. Penelope. he satisfied him.
sell with putting one of his Stalwart
arms around her waist and drew her fo
him.
The people of Tcrrc del Fuceo. saws
l.oMhIoSo. have taught civilized nations
he origin of the delightful art of kiss
inG, Drinking vessels are unknown in
that country, and the people. WHEN they
are thirsty, Simply liz. down beside
brooks. and drink the water rs il flows
by thrm 1t Is evident, however. thar
infants could not satisfy their thirst in
thlS primitive fashion, and. therefore.
their mothers have for ages supplied
them with water hy filing their own
mouths first aud then letting it pass
through their hips into the eNpectant
mouths of their little ones. In some
PAGES The banks Of the brooks and rN-
rrS are ST. high that water cannot be- OH
~ ned Iu the usual manner aud the moth
rr~ i'm such places draw il mp through
long reeds.
Birds feed their Young ones in SIN
liar manner They first Till their own
mouths with water and then transfer
1t 10 the widc-opeu mouths or the lt.lc
ones. This yrry ancient maternal prac-
llrr I~. according Ia lumhrpSo he only
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1900-09-22

Accordion pleating, SO much in vogue
and Kelly To h. for a season or two, IS
literally centuries old Statues carved
IN ,h the reign OF Egyptian kings who ruled
1000 years before the Christian ORR show
SKIRTS of robes pleated in this fashion.
hut Just what the process was is I'm.
hioWn today says the New Orleans
IN fact, accordion pleating has been
used more or less in modern times ever
since the days of Queen Elizabrfh II
was not then Il popular dress trimming
however. for the operation of making II
was too tedious and expensive. rs each
peat was laid and ironrd separately.
About lSiu this p,eating began 10 hc
largely used. However. there is salts
factory process IN use III present, and
nothing lends itself more attractivek n
huify gowns than accordion pleatins.
winch Is even more particularly adapt
able 10 the charms of necAwear.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1900-09-22
a=Ssaes8.zBs
ss~ztssss'ss-~ '~<'~s7 SS@s1 - -@ a@SaSF1@sSsSb
&c GOSSIP Fur The LADIES. ~
-. xeNsee.a.e.z -. -.

yor, or however much a fond mistress
may chile her lover for his GOODNESS, the
very II serve complained OF adds ia the
p~pciou>nese of the beloved.
THAT the not wholly aJta.nabic is APP
- Ec very greatly desired is a~ true Of
The regard al agreeable acquaintIces or
worthy friends. or the love of the be-
( loved as il il of the ambitions that spar
i3cu uu 10 a. hievement
Holding ones sell even a little alcor is q
~p i.~ of fk,ouic discipline 10 most
pesssuS fer the impulse toward Soclablc-
ness of aa easy gong type is generally
~tro1, with the majority: hence he give
ami take " fanlinarties Of speech and
uf ass .i1lign arc ever amazing 10 the
discriminating tcn.
/ U5rsaplay Is more obviously vulgar
iup.I tiucBco. hut il * not intrinSicaliy
mare 80 than many other forms Of tax
iu@ liberties that are permitted with
ont protest 10y persons whose pride and
vanity are above normal, but who are
deficient in dignity.
The old adage. familiarity breeds con
tempt is capable Of much wider APP
plicatlon than is usually given to it.
There appears, in fact, no relation in
life not even that counted the most sa-
cred. where it is wise 10 open all The
chambers of ones individuality. Not
mistress, not lover. not wife. NOT child.
may cross the threshold of that inner
chamber, except the host ltr ;1wcrcd
IN the estimation Of even The r0ndcst
guest.
The author of - Master of Craft
showed rare discrimination WHEN he told
IN type Of the dg>may or the accepted
lover who was no longer afraid. Vogue.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1900-09-22
Melon Cream.

HoneSkcrpcrs. l know. are always glad
To- hear of new dainty for the table.
IhiS summer while visiting in Phladel-
phia | discovered a new thing in con-
Lrcuoner's called melon cream" which
| thought some # your readers might
hkC 70 try before the season is over.
Melon cream is the invention az \ Npw
Orleans man. He bought a case Of de-
hcsouS nutmeg mclouS; ii must be a can
taioupe of tins variety If the desired re-
suit is to be secured. He opened the
melons. Scrapcd out the seeds. filled the
hol'ows with vanilla icecrcam, nut the
two halves together again. aud packed
the melons in his icechcSt under his soda
water fountain. That afternoon he tried
the result, upon II few of his best pa-
irons with great success. News of the
good thing spread, and the man woke up
I" find himself famous. His melon ice
hvcamc the fad.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1900-09-22
The Moon-BabN,

There's 81 beautiful golden cradle.
That rocks in the roSc-rcd sky:
| have seen II there ia the evening air
Where the bats and beetles hy:
With little white clouds for curtains
Aud pillows of tieecy wool.
And a dear little bed for the Moon-Baby's
head.
So tiny aud beautiful.
fhcre are tender young stars around it.
That wait for their bath of dew
IN the purple tintS that the suns warm
prints
Have left on the mountain blue:
There are good little gentle planets
That want to lac nUrSed and kissed
And laid to sleep in the ocean deep.
Under Silyery folds of mist
But the Moon-Baby first must slumbcr.
For he is their proud young king;
so. hand in hand. round his bed they stand
And lullabeS low they sing
And the beautiful golden cradle
Is rocked by the winds that stray
With pinionS soft, from the halls aloft.
Where the Moon-Baby lives today.
Pail Mall Gazette.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1900-09-22
The Shaking Of the Clique.

Who's the guy" TED lowered his
voice. for the guy who was allowed
only in spirit to make one of the ball
game, was looking wistfully en- from Il
nearby gatepost. He was a clumsy, shah
by fellow. red-haired and shy. and new
in the Latin class.
"Old Skimp, said the clique, and tilt
| ed its noses.
I say. YOU know Ted rcmonstrated
"A boy can't help being poor"
But he's not. in diSsuStcd. low-toned
chorus. He makes more than amy Of
us,
But look at his clothes"
'Oh, we've looked ut them; so have
the crows; thcre'll he fine crops between
here and Simpsons farm"
lie stops at Simpsons"
Yes. Does the milking for his board"
And walks three miles 10 school: He
isn't lazy"
ION. he works. He goes errands at
recess; cuts Mr.. DiXon's wood: drives a
cart on Saturdays fer Hackett 4 Co. in
fact. picks up jobs aud cash all over
town."
And On Sundays" supplemented Joe,
he goes to Sunday school and church in
the same suit that now adoInS his per-
son-and the fence"
Which is pucky thing to do"
That was the professor voice, and
CONSERVATION fell upon mis- class: hut
there was rally. Jack leading.
IF II were necessary. Sir--
1T j. not nec' SSary. He might sleep
or 20 fishing"
But mean sir. if he could wear
nothing better"
lie could wear something better"
That's what VT know"
"Oh, If you know, there is nothing
more 10 be said and the professor
passed on.
! don't see" Joe muttorcd Indignantly.
what the professor means by jumping
an Us like that. He knows that we nrv-
or guycd 4 fellow for working 1t Il liy-
iEg; and he ought to give us credit for
our record.
He means" suggested Ted. that we
, don't know. DO We
Yes, We de, announced Jim. Didn't
| see him collect 81 from Iiackctt &
Go. and give ) cents ia the famine fund.
Why. Ray. the little newShoy III town
gave Il quarter.
He makes more than any of rs work
irg boys, said Carter. that's sure"
lie refused Ia give anything towards
the professors Christmas present CT the
spread, either"
And we owe it to the clique not 10
let in amy mcanncss." said Ted loftily
But. with rupful look toward the
post. "at least he isn't old "
Ills souls derrcpit. answered Joe.
FURTHER condemnation was SllCuccd 10y
the descent If the ScarecroN from his
ntrch and the ringing of the SchouI bell.
hut the name ''Old SKIM had been
signed, sealed and delivered. The qupS-
litn r. manning was whether any social
favyrS might hc extended Ia such pcr-
sen without disturbing the august dig
nifty Of the clique
You see. ii will never do" Joe >aid.
in one Of the discussions. TO have him,
8 al. Hot D. De-.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1900-09-22
Mnshing silk stockinr..

Only tukeWarm water should be used
in the washing or silk stockings, the
unSlng water being Of the same temper
allure as well
Wiring the stockings ont between towels
for fifteen minutes in Mkcwarm SudS.
mt" which a iittic ammonia water has
heru pat.
Never pW amy soap directly on the
garment, and it should never he rubbed.
merely squeezed gently through tho I'm.
g,r% and rin>cd through one or two wa
tiers, aii ukrvarm.
In NE la>t water pas Il very little blue,
'AS solution and It teJspnunful Of lipid
gum arabic, Shake well and hang 10
dry IN as smooth condition ~ possible.
pressing ilshtly under "a towel while still
A@Atly wet.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1900-09-22
Words.

Words are great forces in the realm Of lif';
he careful Of their use. Who talks ~
hate,
Of poverty Of sickness, but sets rife
These very elements 10 mar his fate
When love, health, happiness and plenty
hear
Their names repeated over day by day:
They wing their way like answering fairies
near,
Then nestle down within our homes to
stay.
who talks Of evil coniures into shape
That formless thing, ana gives 1t life ana
scope
This is the law; then let no word escape
That does not breathe of everlasting hope.
ELLA Wheeler Wilcox in the Woman's
HCme Companion.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1900-09-22

- - ana tlle 4 ~.

This ring | give 10 you, NY dear,
L. passing qUaint and Old and queer;
Two golden -cIpeutS help tn.hr#ne
Its deep. sedr"ii.c hear al stone
Pray, if the golden snakes we've gone
Might not the jewel heart tEroh on
WITH sympathetic beat AMI thrill
BE mol as now. tpd. hard and stili:
Sometimes abou; the human heart
The sorptAt> play Ihttg sr.i>h part.
aud iu the QHj-clfs- grin "f gold
The htalt, poer thing, grows hard "n'
cold
y jewel contributing fire
And flashing with pntrancCi desire.
That n"ycrmgIe s-sl fnd vci.n
To make su1He kiuhuru ncast rejoice.
Then lct his talisman. this ring.
Save you from such deadly thing
Rpwure OF golden snakes and strive
10 keep yuur tender heart alive.
AND II yuu fear tEiS may not ice
Without ASST stance. Cuue 40 me.
Aud in my love VIII cuShr3re
That deep, objective heart of thine.
Chicago Record,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1900-09-22

~ yul have NOT cool Storeraolr
"''Fe any amount OF hutJcr may hc kent
>N''t ami HrW cover the butter with a
brine saws the pelineator.
tirNi make the butter into rolls and
wrap those In pieces OF muslin. Make a
huue of sic quarts of water using S0
hlMh salt that an egg win float In II.
Nod two tahlc>poonfulS Of granulated
sugar aud half a Tablespoonful Of salt.
PETER Have the brine come To a boil.
ana When II II cold strain il over the
butter The brine should more than
cover it. \ weight can be put over the
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1900-09-22
Byron's skuli.Cnp Found.

The drinking cup. fashioned Ola, .
human skull. which was constantly
10y the poet Byron. has E"rn found
Meath The floor cs ;he chapel NJ \r',-.'
Abbey. The cup has a reularkaN.
tory. The story goes that Whilc-liv..
NcwStead Lord Byron found a
skull Of large dimensions and TE
Wilderness. He concluded that /,
lonced 10 some Jolly old soul Of a g..
and h. resolved To convert il into q ,f
ing vessel. Accordingly he disp8tC
10 London. where il was el"s
mounted. On its return to News
Byron instituted a new order az thr
hey. constituting himself Abbot OF
Skun."-London Daily Mail.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1900-09-22
Why a Baby Often Cries.

In many cases food is given to baby
because the child is constantly crying.
ami its cries when such is the case. are
almost invariably due to indigestion. and
n not TO hunger, as the mother supposes.
The result of additional food will he TO
aggravate the gastro-intestinal trouble.
says the New York Telegram. No patent
food Is really necessary for the bringing
up Of infants by hand as long as good
cows milk, cream and sugar are avail
able.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1900-09-22

cloths and chcyiots are seen, and many
tailor gowns will be made of the hair-line
striped cloths which are essentially sly
Ilsh well into IA" winter.
Some OF the models in coats and skirts
announced as the very latest" look sfs-
Ei'iously like those exhibited in the
spring. If repeated assurances count for
anything, there seems to he no reason
10 doubt that the trained skirt for the
street Is absolutely passed The tight
sleeve has had but a brief existence in its
last revival. All rumors hint that larger
sleeves are on the way. and already there
- distinct fullneSS mt the shoulder The
loose dust cloakS with their voiuminous
sleeves have prepared the way for larger
coat sleeves. which will be seen on the
fail and winter coats.
Another feature which prevails to Il
marked extent OH the new models IS the
cum which appears on sleeves whether
for house or for street Medici collars
are seen. but decidedly new is the high
collar. which is turned over in cIose-fit-
ing style and which with the full three
quarters length are striking features of
me coats for autumn wear Another con
Splcu9uS Characteristic is the use of rich
ly-Coiored emhroideries on cuffs. collars
and lapclS
Many of the jackets for fall wear have
q decided dip mt the front and back and
ar" quite short on the hips There are
JaunlN garments and give remarkably
stylish appearance to the wearrr. They
nave turnover collars ana small lapelG,
aud as Il rule the cIose-fitting sleeves are
bcil-Shapcd at the wrist. the flare por-
non: which may he straight or Scaloped
al the edge. coming we'll over the hand
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1900-09-22

Cloth costumes for fan are alrra,N b.-
ing turned out. An of the. walking gowns
are made with the coat and skirt to
match, to hr worn over Shir,wai>tS. and
later ON with the Smart-httcd silk waists
flaldS, checks and stripes in lightweight
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1900-09-22


Don't carry red parasol il your hair
Is light or your figure stout
Don't wear sailor hat on the bacl,
Of your head or on the tip of your nose.
None but 5-year-oldS can do So
Don't wear Il plaid of any kind unless
you have much solid color with it,
Thread gloves are admissible for the
most select affairs. Only at the seaside
or barn dances will ladies wear white.
or canvas shoes
Don't let the train of your dress sweep
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1900-09-22

tn" streets or boardwalk
Don't expose your neck and arms in
thin materials except in the evening.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1900-09-22

When the question, Should the Coun-
Try Girl Go to the City, is asked. take
4 for granted that the country girl il ali
right writes Elizabeth Cady Stanton iii
Success. The vast majority Of eoun
try girls are. do not want to talk
about the weak or the feeble, mentally
morally or physically. hut about the com,
p!ete girl. the character fully armed and
equipped for the battle of life. C'onsid-
erng the country girl in this light [
believe she should go to the CITY. or
wherever her business or chosen profes-
sion or work leads her The s;a.nntly
boy should de- The same: ne will "a tho
same. The girl has an equal right with
the boy to choose her work or her pro-
teSSion' and ii her choice makes it nee.
cSSary for her to 20 to the city. She must
go; there is no alternative. We are NOT
lEc men on chc>Sb0ard. to be moved
about ~ some power outside OF orr
selves, We are moved 10y our own
thoughts, onr own desires. and each girl
must be- guided in her choice of life
work ty the divine impulse from with
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1900-09-22

rolls To keep them under the surface To
exclude the air
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-29
ron RE vT-sToREs.


STORE AND DWELLING AND TWO
houses, 100 feet front, on West Boundary
street, near the brewery; best stand in
Yamacraw Apply &c West Boundary
street.
FOR RENT, STORE, CORNER JONES
and West Broad street. Apply on prem
ises.
FOR RENT, STORE. WITH r. WITH
out bar end fixtures, old and well estab-
lished stand. PIG Jefferson street.
STORE, CORNER HABERSII M AND
President; cheap rent. Apply 14 Habt r
sham street.
DESIRABLE STORE. NUMBER ONE
hundred twelve Bull near Broughton
streets; possession Immediately. Apply
Leopold Adler.