davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-01-02
BOUTELLE IN A BAD WAY
Maine Compressor Suffering from
Paresis, and Confined In Hos
pital for Insane.

New York, Dec 2S.--A special to the
World from Boston says: Congressman
BOutelle is now in the Mclean hospital
for insane, at Waverly, seven miles out
of Boston. When he was brought to
Boston last Monday night it was the in
tention of the attending doctors to place
him in the Charming sanitarium at
Brookline, private institution. He
was refused admittance there, the infer
ence being that his case was q more des
perate one than the managers cared to be
responsible for. From thoroughly re-
liable source it is reported that the con-
gresham is suffering from paresis.
Bangor, Me-, Dec. % The report
comes from a reliable authority in Port
land that Mr.. Boutelle is suffering from
Bright's disease in it's last stages, and
that the violent attacks, bordering on de-
lirium, which he has experienced within
the last few days have been caused by
uraemic poisoning, which results in con-
vuisions resembling symptoms of insan-
ity.
While the utmost secrecy has been
ma ntained ever since Congressman Bou-
telle's return tC mis- home concerning his
real condition. it has become known that
his case is far more critical than has
been admitted by the doctors or members
of the family.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-01-02
INFLUENZA CAUSED BY OZONE
Pure Air From Lake Michigan Gave
an Investigatnr Cold,

an investigator a Cold,
On one occasion the present writer
walked to the edge of Lake Michigan
when strong wind was blowing right
from the lake. The bodily condition was
as near perfect as could be, and VET in
less than five minutes there was every
evidence of having caught an extremely
hard cold. The severe influenza contin-
ued until, on walking away, in less thar,
900 feet, it disappeared as if by magic
1t is very certain that the temperatnre
had nothing to do with this, nor the
wind, but the influenza was directly due
to the abundant ozone in the air. Ry in
quiry it as learned that hundreds Of
residents who had lived upon the i1nme-
date edge of the lake had been Obliged
to move back three or four miles in order
to relieve themselves from such experi
ences. Physicians readily admit that it
is not always possible to say why one
catches" cold; it certainly cannot al
ways be because Of undue exposure or
change in temperature, but probably also
to changes in the electric condition of the
air. Facts Of this kind should lead to
the EXTREMIST caution in studying any
supposed relation between the weather
and health.-Popular Science.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-01-02
ORE UNDER LAKES.
Explorations will be Made Under
Iron Mountain Lake Near
IShpemlng.

Ishpeming, Mich, Dec. 2S.-[Special.]
Il Co.. large Pittsburg fur
mace men who are exploring for ore at
Iron Mountain lake, near this city, are
going to set up diamond drill on the
ice, which will cover that body of water
as soon as it becomes thick enough to
bear the weight Of the outfit, and ex-
plore the ground beneath the lake for
deposit of workable ore. The drill will
be set up on an arm of the lake which
lies between two diorite hills. 1t is
likely place for the location of Il good
deposit OF ore and the promoters of the
exploration expect to make find. De-
velopments at this point will be watched
with much interest If ore is found be-
meath the waters of the lake it certainly
exists beneath Lake Sally, from which
the city,s water supply is drawn.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-01-02
DOG IN THE MINE.
Assists in the Search for Bodies of
Operatives.

Brownsville, Pa, Dec. 2S.-No bodies
were discovered at the Braznell mine to-
day, but the chances of adding a few
more dead to the present number are SO
strong that the inquest will not be begun
until next Wednesday. Five or six feet
of debris remain to be removed from the
bottom OF the shaft and it is expected
that two or three bodies will be found
Today a small dog was taken down to as
sist the workmen. He has been in other
wrecked mines in this district and was Of
great service in finding bodies. He trots
along until he catches scent, then he
stops and digs until his master arrives.
1t may be another day or two before ali
debris is turned over and removed.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-01-02
WISHES FOR THE NEW YEAR.

May happiness, and health be thine
Throughout this coming year,
May charms of beauty far utshine
All others, far or near
May graceful ways of winning sTAi.a
Gain friendship firm and dear.
May fondest hearts the hours beguiie
AS onward speeds the year.
May music by thy special gift
To please and charm the ear;
May thy sweet voice the senses lift
Beyond this earthly sphere.
May peace of mind, that heavenly peace,
Be with thee, through the year!
May Christian virtues never cease
And SORROWS disappear.
Nav all the good this world can give
Reward thee on thy way;
Nav heavenly blessings, while you live,
Surround thee every day..
ENprpSS
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-01-02
WHOLESALERS PROTEST.
Glucose Trust Abolishes Cash Dis
count After Jan. 1.

Chicago, ILL.,, Dec 2S.--A special meet
ing Of the Wholesale Grocers' associa-
ton, called by President III. u. Lee,
was held here today to take action on
the alleged hostile position toward job
bers assumed by the Glucose Syrup Re
fining company, known as the Glucose
trust. Representatives Of many of the
largest wholesale grocery houses in the
West and South were present. The
cause of the action On the part Of the
wholesalers was a circular issued by the
Glucose company a year ago notifying
the iobbers that the cash discount would
be abolished and the guarantee of goods
withdrawn after January 1, 1906. The
wholesalers declare they hold themselves
responsible to the retailers for the con-
dition of the syrup and other goods sold,
and they expect the same consideration
from the managers. A vigorous protest
against the action of the glucose COM
pany will be made before the wholesalers
submit to the order
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-01-02
WILL DISOBEY THE LAW.
Court Clerk will Not Ad minister the
Oath of Office.

Frankfort, Ny, Dec. 28-Samuel
Shaclelford, clerk of the court of APP
peals, whose duty it is under the election
law to administer the oath of office to
members of the board Of elections, an
nounces that he will not recognize the
appontees of Gov. Taylor, Messrs. Ma
cey and Cochran. Messrs. Poyntz and
Fulton will today elect third member
OF the board in place of Ellis, resigned.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-01-02
Lebanon Cedars iii America.

Probably the choicest tree in any of the
city parks is the cedar of Lebanon in
Prospect park. 1t stands on the meadow
northeast Of Lookout hill. The height.
about 40 feet, is remarkable, for this
country, and it would bear no mean com
parison to some of the famous ones in
Kew gardens. London. 1t is claimed
that there is only one finer cedar of Leba-
non in the United States. 1t is on c.. P
Huntington's estate at West Chester. and
is about so feet high.-New York Trib-
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-01-02
BOTH HANDS AMPUTATED.
Mother Superior at Milwaukee Te1e-
graphed Her Consent.

Quincy, ILL.,, Dec. 2S.-Surgeons ampu.
tated both hands OF Sister Theotama,
VINO wa; was derr tb bHrhea Whlle saving
caust at st. Francis school on Friday.
The consent of Sister Theotama and the
mother superior of the order of Notre
Dame, whose headquarters are at Mil
waukee, was promptly given when it be-
came clear that amputation was necessa-
~ to save her life. The latter's consent
was secured by telegra oh
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-01-02
Also q Church Dignitary.

1t is but little known that in addition
to being defender of the faith" by vir-
tue of her position as sovereign, Queen
Victoria is also the oldest dignitary OF
the church by virtue Of her position of
prebendary Of st. David's cathedral,
Llandaff -Indianapolis Press.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-01-02

CHICAGO POTATO MARKET

Burbanks, choice to fancy, 43@44c; COM
mon to fair, 4O@42c: Rurals, round white,
41@l43c; Hebrons. common to choice, 400
less, poor to fancy, round white, 4O@42c;
Kings, common to choice, 3S@41c; mixed,
red and white, 37@39c; white, 37@40c.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-01-02
MARKET REPORTS.
Milwaukee, Dec. %, 1890.
&C AND DAIRY PRODITCTS

MILWAUKEE-Eggs Market firm at 1715
01Sc per doz for strictly fresh; storage
eggs, 13@14c, with occasionally 1ac more for
fancy stock. The receipts were 90 cases.
Butter-Market steady to firm. The re-
ceipts were 1880 lbs against 20,210 yes
terday. Fancy or extra creamery, per 10,
26c; first, 23@2oc; lib prints, fancy cream
ers, 2614@27c; best dairy selections, 21@23c;
lines. fair to choice. do, 20@22c; roll butter.
17@20c; packing stock, do, 13@14c; imita-
butter is firm and wanted here The de-
mand for fancy stock is good and in fact
all grades sell readily at the present time.
Fancy prints were offered on the board to-
for 25Hc.
ITO lbs. against nothing yesterday. Full
York full cream, 131a@14c: Young Americas.
1$adSe: brick 11@12e liimbprger new
domestic, new, 131a@14c; Loaf Swiss. 1870
1413c; Sapsago,. zoe; farmers, 11@12c. No.
/ brick was Ofered on the board today fer
111kc. Drum Swiss was offered for 13c
NEW YORK Butter = Receipts. 2227
pigs; strong; Western creamery, 2S@2Sc;
June June creamery Sdy, 22@26e: factory 16a21e
fancy, small, 12A@13c; fall-made fancy,
large, 12a4@13c; state-made small, 12@12Ac;
1854 pkgs; steady; Western ungraded at
mark, 10@12c; Western. 13c. Sugar-Raw
steady; refined quiet. Coffee-Quiet; No. Z,
CARBOHYDRATES Steady; creameries,
16@26c dairies, 16@22c. Eggs-Firn;
fresh, 1719c. Dressed Poultry-Firm; tur-
keys, 9@10c; chickens, 7@Sc.
MILWAUKEE, LIVESTOCK MARKET.
HOGS.Receipts, IA cars; market firm:
light, 410@4.25; mixed and medium
weights, 4.20@4.30: fair to good heavy, Al
M4.3o; rough packers, 3.9504.10; fancy Sc
lected hogs, 4.30d4.4 40.
CATTLE-Receipts, 1 car; steady; butch
err steers medium to good, 1O50@13O0 lbs.
4.5OQ5.25; fair to medium $50 to 1850.
cows fair to good, 2.S5@34O Gamers, 2.4O
@2.75: bulls, common to choice, 27o@3, 80;
feeders 500 to $50 lbs, 365d4.00; stockers,
500 to $50 lbs, 3. 3563. 70; veal calves 5.501
$50; mixers and springers common, 2O.O0
$4,000: choice heavy cows, 35.O0@45.00.
SHEEP-Receipts, none; market steady;
3.25@400; bucks, 2,5o@3O0; lambs, COM
mon to choice, 1866. 90.
Chicago receipts: Hogs, $4,000; cattle,
5000; sheep, 10000
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-01-02
Kissed 10y the Queen.

"ro be Knight of the Thistle is big
honor, Of course" remarked an old quar-
termaster sergeant, amid discussion
among some military men at Chatham
some years ago: but | can claim 4 dis
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-01-02
ARTICLES FILED.
New York Herald Passes Into Control
of COrDOration.

Trenton, n. j., Dec. 2S.-Among the
articles Of incorporation fled here today
was the New York Herald company, cap
ita 100000, to publish newspapers
and magazines. The incorporators are:
William Jay, William G. Reick, Eaton
S. Drone, Thomas II, Hamilton, all of
New York. and r. w. Gambler, Short
hills, n. j. Mr.. Bennett owns 994
shares and the other SIX incorporators
one share each.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-03-21
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

The blood of five races flows in the
veins Of the Boer.
Only one person in every four OF the
inhabitants Of London earns more than
n pound Il week
In Sweden good hotels are erected by
the communities in places where it is
thought tourists would like to tarry.
Charcoal is the great Italian fuel,
Naples alone consuming 10000 tons Of
wood charcoal. ut n cost of from SIG
to SO per ton. the national consumD-
'tiOn being 100000 tons.
\ large class of Mexicans. commonly
called poems. wear 4 kind Of sandal.
These are called 'guarOches" and con-
sist Of simple sole Of leather held to
the feet with strings which pass be.
tween tho toes and are tied about the
ankle.
The oldest tree on earth with an au-
thentc history is the great Bhootree Of
Burnah. For 20 centuries it has been
held sacred 10 Buddha and 10 person
is Illowed TO touch the trunk. When
the leaves fall they are carried away
as relics by pilgrims.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-03-21
His Modest LtincheOus

"Ihe OrncrlnS of my luncheon uscn
TO be great nuisance" SAID laWytr
yesterday. Il would go into cafe
pei ihaps pretty hungry, but two o.
tree minutes study Of the huge mcur
would put me in an uncertain. irrita
bic mood, and Lo matter what I'd Oid dcI
l wouldn't enjoy it on account of Tic
thought that | might have ordered
something different and better. 1t was
like going into Il public library to real
With SO many books there, it is i'm.
possible TO sit down and read one bool:
cOntentedly. as YOU can at home. But
now have an arrangement that makes
my luncheon a joy. l said to my wait
er one day:
"'What | eat here at noon costs me-
on the average. $1.2J. and my avera &c
tip to yOu is 20 cents. Now you oughl
. to know what a nice luncheon is better
than do, so make you this proposal;
Serve me. every day lunch of my
usual number Of courses, and whatever
under $1.25 it costs you can keep
THE waiter jumped at that. He
brings me every day now a better meal
than ] would think of ordering myself
and he makes from 20 to 80 cents by
keeping down the price. 1t is a splen.
did scheme, and l wonder why 1 never
thought Of it before" e."-Philadelphia
Record
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-03-21

Few Ouisld" the brotherhood OF the
key arc aware, that operators often
play poker over the wire. 1t is. never
thclcSs, II fact, AMI the diversion Is fair
~ common.
when | was working on the
Blankety-blank line ut n little railroad
station In Illinois" said an cX.opcrator
the other day. "buSincss was very slack
toward early morning, and we used TO
get up a four handed game regularly.
The payers were myself and three 9th
cr operators at different points along
the linc. We would call each other up.
and then every man would deal him.
self a hand. making his discards and
helping rs dt,ircd. or course, we had
10 trust To mutual honor as to cheating.
but | think everybody was on the
square. MI played freeze out. and the
loser had 10 treat when we got togcth-
or ut headquarters, which was about
once month. must confess that the
action was n little slow, but the game
was more exciting than one might
Imagine. Almost all the old operators
have played cards by telegraph at
some time or another" Chicago
Chronicle
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-03-21
HDaily exc ct Sunday.

Train No 3? leaving Marion, N. C., at s
a m, making close conrec' ion at Backsbu 9. {
q, wi h he Souihern's tram No 36 for Char
lotte, n c. and all point. East anu connecting
with the Southeru's vestibuI, G ing to Atlanta,
Ga. and all points West, and will receive has
sengers griny Fat from tran No 10. on the c 4
N K X, at Gorkv lie, S G, at S as m and
Connects a Camden. &, with the Sou hern's
train No IS arriving in Charleston, SI7pn
Train M "a with passeng coach attached
leaving B'acksburg at 80 IN. au d CONNECTING
at Rock Hill with the SouIhern's Florida trsir
for all points South,
Train NO 33 eav'ng Camden, S c, at 10 SO
p m, a'tcr the arrival of the Southern's Char
lesion ira connects at Lancaster = c. with
the l. Ii, at Caiawba junction With
the : l.. going Eat, at Ro,k Hil 5 &. with
the SOuthcrn's train. No 81. for harlotte. n
and ali pants Ia t { npec,s at York
vile. 5 t. with t'an No ~ the c & W X
for Chester. G. At Black burg wi h the
south rms We tihul 60 nr l. ST an tie South
crn's irai" No So goi' Wesi. and connecting
at Marion with the Souther both East al
West
SaMUFL HUNT, President.
A. TRIPP. Sulerintenden;
) B. LUMPkIN. Cent Passenger Agent.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-03-21
TRAINS GOING NORTH.

"Dsity fDaity eEcep, Sundsy.
M 81 rune through t1 ColTmbis via Lel.
~ L r OF : y
Trains Nos t6 and 80 run via. " ilcon Guc
ayetteviie-Shori Line--Spd mako cl0s
onnecti0n for all points North.
T;ains On &. L d K r leave r!oreHc
sily except Sunday 8 20 a u arrive Darling
On 10 ID an, Eartsvllo 8 i5am, Cheraw
| 30 a ~, Wadesboro . IS m. Lcav,
Florence daily except Sunday : IS p N, ar.
i've Darlington 8 20 p N, BsrneitoYllle 9 II
u, Gibson 8 45 m. Leave Fioreuc
sunday only 8 so a IN. Grrive Darlipgtcu
- 05 Ia u
Leave Gibson deily except Sunday 500
n, Bennetisville 7 90 a n, arrive Darling.
co 8 90 II tn, leave Darlington 81 n NJ, ar
we Florence @ 10 an Leave wndesboro
aIIy excep, u day co ? m, Cheraw ! 4s
m, ba,tsvI. Z 90 y IN, Darlington 6 29
M, arr sc Florence Z O0pm. Leave Oar.
.uttun Sunday only 30 IN, arrive Flor.
ice 8 loam
J. r KENLEY, JNO F DIVINE,
Ge" MAI ger. Gen'l Sup'ts
7 i EaEk, IN, Traffic Manager.
h. u EMkRoUN. oen'l Pass. Agent
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-03-21
His Company.

Mark Twain. meeting Charles Gnth-
ric. prominent british lawyer. in vi
emma. asked him if hc smoked. Some
times, when | am In bad company"
was the reply.
tiOn: "fOu're n lawyer. aren't you, Mr..
GuthrieY
IL am. Mr.. Clemens"
"Ah. then. Mr. Guthrie, you must be
very heavy smOker!"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-03-21
MEDICAL WORK
FOR MEN, EREE

SEND NO MONEY. My new revised ecientifc
work treating on every veal mess and disease ps-
'ular 10 men ~ Just from the press. Every man.
no matter what his occupation or position i'm life
v'il find this work unlike nythin ever published
l. H. Of vital interest to the married unmarried;
~ The healthy and strong or TO the weak and
troAeu down. While the edition lasts will send
nCGpy securely sealed in "a plain wrapper, post.
sss prepaid, Ia every man who writes for IL This
edition is limited and those desiring cory must
write promptly. Address Il. Nj. Ross. NJ b. Pub.
ilsai6g Department D. It's Clark ST n + Cor
NArIoe. Chicago. Illinois.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-03-21
As tn Feathcring ScSts.

~ experience" said the reformed
confidence man who had played the
races frequently in his day. "iS that il
Is hard TO pick the winner. but com
p2rativeE easy to pluck him. ."-Ch:ca
so Tribune.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-03-21

One good thought generously rccei,
ed always attracts another.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-03-21
The Wrong House.

Minister'S Wife Wake mp. There
Rre burglars in the house. John.
Minister Well what of il: Let Them
fnh out their mistake themselves
Npman'S Journal
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-03-21

"Twcnty-ilvc cents vas the founda
tion OF my fortune"
who gave II TO you?'
Nobody. I tried to borrow it and
couldn't." ."-Chicago Record.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-03-21
Dow.

Teacher How do you account for the
phenomenon of dew
Boy Well. you see. the earth re.
wolves on its axis every ~ hours. and
IN consequence of this trpmpnl0US pace
IL pprSDrpS fr""iv London Tit.BitS.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-11-02

The Barberton Land g. Improvement
Company to Lorle ]. Fowler and Mary
u. Fultz, "a feet Second st, Barberton,
$70O.
Della NJ. Wilcox and others to The
Akron Savings Bank Company. 100
feet on II, Market ST., 81 and other
considerations.
Jacob Pfeiffer, jr. to Saidee Pfeiffer.
rods of land in Western Star, $780,
Jacob Pfuffer, jr., to saidee Pfuifer,
$3.50 feet on Aberdeen ST., and 1906
feet on Cuyahoga Falls road at their
intersection, 81.
Edward Grow TO Mary A. Grow, 30
feet, Bailey ave-, $225.
Frank G.. Kelly, sheriff, to Mary
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-11-02
NOTICE OF THE SALE OF
CITY RONDg.


Notice is hereby given that under
and by authority Of an ordinance OF
the City Of Akron, passed october /,
1900, bonds Of the City Of Akron, Ohio.
will be issued and sold under the direc.
ton of the Committee on Finance OF
the Council of said city to the amount
Of six thousand and Ave hundred dol.
lars, in anticipation Of the collection Of
eight special assessments to pay por.
tion of the cost and expense of i'm
proving Beck avenue from Market
street to Crosby street, as provided
for In an ordinance of said city passed
June 4, 1900
All Of said bonds will be dated No
vember II, 1900, and will bear interest
at the rate Of FIVE per cent. per annum,
from their date, payable semi-annual-
ly.
Two Of said bonds will be for $500
each, due in one year from their
date.
Two of said bonds will be for $500
each, due in two years from their
date.
Two Of said bonds will be for $500
each, due in three years from their
date.
Two of said bonds will be for $500
each, due in four years from their
date.
| s'wo of said bonds will be for $500
each, due in five years from their
date.
One of said bonds will be for $500
due In six years from its date.
One of said bonds viii be for $500
due in seven years from It's date.
One of said bonds will be for $500
, due in eight years from its date.
Said bonds will be payable, both
principal and interest, at the National
Park Bank Of New York, in New
York City.
Said bonds will have interest cou.
pons attached.
Said bonds will be sold, under the
dierction of the committee aforesaid
on Saturday, November II, 1900, at the
City Clerks Office, in said city, at auc.
/ ton, at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m.
to the highest and best bidder there.
for, for cash on day of sale but in nc
case shall said bonds be sold less than
their par value.
The city reserves the right to accept
any or reject all bids.
By order of council.
| CHAS. II. ISBELL
City Clerk.
Oct. 12-19-26 Nov %
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-11-02

FOR SALE-By Bruner-Goodhue
Cooke Co., 232 s. Main st. Both
phones Is.
Look at 527 s. Main St, store and
dwelling, If you have anything to
trade or desire to buy place for less
than it is worth.
213 Johnston ST., s rooms, modern
improvements, $2500.
200 Third ave-, G rooms and barn,
lot 50x125, $14O0.
200 Harvard, rooms with furnace,
$250O.
Elegant. lot, Al feet, just west of
Kirkwood, on E. Buchtel ave-, very
cheap at $1400.
11A acre lot corner W. Market and
Cobb ave-, cheap.
43 acres of land near Hammonds'
Corners, $1,000.
s room house Spruce St, 55x14OJ
$500.
3 lots on Beaver ST., cheap at $3.50
each.
735 w. Cedar. $1o0 down, balance
6 per cent, $500.
6 room house .Crozier ST., lot 45x140,
$12O0
2 lots on Grant ST.. 49x12O each.
cheap, $3.50.
321 Carroll ST., s rooms, 66x209, $2500.
| 143 Arch ST., 6 rooms with barn,
$21OO ~
6 acres of land, Johnston St, good
for alloting, $500
1901 e. Market, 10 rooms up-to-date
house, at big sacrifice, $500.
| 500 w. Thornton, 8 rooms, built on
honor, $4,000.
| II you want, to make IL per cent on
your money invest.
/ $1400 in 10 room house which we
have for sale.
67 foot lot Park ST.. at 80 per foot.
Lot 41x11S cellars ST., $25 down,
$3.50.
room house Campbell St, lot BOX
ITO, $17O0.
191 Upson ST., 8 rooms, two lots,
$125O.
152 Arch ST., newly painted, double
house, $4,000.
| 205 st. Clair St, large house and
lot, y1200.
1921 Bowery, z rooms. lot 42x1o2
$500.
22o Wooster ave, 66x153, 8 rooms,
S21O0.
/ Id Hawthorne ave, 8 rooms West
Hill, $4,000.
541 w. Market, lot 52x175, $4,000.
Vacant lots in all parts Of the city
Bruner- r-Goodhue-C Cooke Co.