davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-04
THE WESTERN BLIZZARD
Buffalo Now the Centre of a Severe
Storm.
Erie District-AII Railroads
Warned.

BUFFALO. y. Y. Feb, buffalo is
the centre OF a storm that extends from
the Tennessee Valley to the Lakes and
from Missouri to the Atlantic. Alre7dy
seven inches of snow has fallen in tae
Lake Erie district Trouble is antici-
pated from the high winds that are prom
ised. and which already are beginning to
prevail.
The storm is moving toward the st.
Lawrence Valley. and this Indicates that
a gale blowing sixty miles an hour viii
develop here before nightlalL At the
same time it Will become colder during
the day. reaching zero by tomorrow and
from . to 8 degrees below zero on
Wednesday,
All the railroads have been cautioned
to prepare for the worst. and shippers
have been warned 20 hold perisaabIe
goods On account Of the prospect Of i'm
DeGed traffic and The cold wave. Thus far
there has been no delay on The railroads.
CHICAGO. Feb. The zFcrst snow
storm that has visited Chicago in recent
years swept over the city yesterday and
last night Accompanied by n4gh easterly
winds which reached d velocity Of fftr-sIx
miles IN hour, snow fell fGT nearly twelve
hours without a bree K, leaving an average
depth in the heart q the business district
OF twelve inches and drifting TO height
Of ten feet in the suburbs
One man has been killed ono boy is
missing and over a score tt serious IN
juries are reported as direct result Of
the storm. What the result. vas on the
lake where q furious gale made douDIy
dangerous by floating ice raseos IS not yet
known.
Alexander AIcFarlane. engineer for Chi
cago and Erie road. was crushed to death
at Twelfth Street by a rain backing into
his engine while he was fixing an air
brake Binding snow caused the COLI
sion.
Early this morning gang # men clear
ing the Illinois Central tracks were run
down by freight car Fous we're badly
hurt. The accident was caused by a high
( wind which swept the snOW over the
yards il such clouds that neither sweep
ers nor train crews could see
Local TRANSFORMATION lines are far off
the schedule this morning
Reports received here today show that
in this State the snowfall WIS especially
heavy Several cities reported no cessa
Ji0n for thiTty-siy hours, and snow twenty
I inches deep on level.
In most of the cities and towns in the
northern part OF the State street car
/ service was abandoned
SYRACUSE y Y Feb 4.-The snow
J storm. which was predicted from Wash
| ingJOu Saturday arrived IN al its fury at
| 7:30 o'clock last evening and The snow fell
! continuously until an early hour this morn
/ ing During the night q fOOf CT snow fell
! on the level and in many PAGES it had &C
/ cumulated in drifts several feet high.
A severe Windst0rm began early last
night which piled the snow up in drifts
along the streets Street ear service was
severely hampered by the storm and trains
on all the railroads running into the city
/ were from one to FIVE hours late
! Reports from the county to The north OF
I here state that from eighteen inches TO two
| feet Of snow fell during the night and
that late this morning II WIS stiIl snow
| ing heavily.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-04
THE CUBAN WAR CLAIMS.
senate Bill Relating TO the Paris
Treaty Before the House.

senate Bill Relating TO the Paris
Treaty Before the House.
The House was called 10 order at l
O'Clock. the interim following the conclu-
sion of the Marshall Day exercises hay
ing been occupied in restoring The hail
to a TT condition Tor the use Of the House
By former order the unfinished business
for today was the Senate bill to carry out
the provisions OF the Treaty Of Paris re
lating TO The settlement OF ella ms b. the
citizens OF The United States ana Of Spain
for loss and damage by the conflict in
Cuba
BY that treaty the United States assum-
ed 10 adjudiCaIe the claims Of its citizens
against Spain The Senate bill authorized
the appointment Of a commission TO hear
and determine the claims.
M. Underwood moved an amendment
sending the claims to the Court Of Claims
for aGjudica ton. stating that claims TO
the amount Of $50 .008 600 had aIrea ty ac-
cUmulated IN the State Department, and
that one law firm had an equal amount in
its hand IOT collection
Regarding this Mr.. GTo5ytnOr said that
/ buJ So Gee, 900 had been filed in the State
Department and that the Law firm refer
red 10 had but 5000, 600 IN hand. Il was
also said that the entire amount Of prop
! eTty IN Cuba owned by American citizens
/ did not exceed so. Geo. coo.
/ The objection 10 referring the claims to
/ the Court OF Claims was that its docket
was already burdened with 1900 cases,
. aad such reference would mean a delay
+ Of ten or twelve years in the settlement
Of The claims, with the accompanying
/ probability Of d vastly increased liability
/ by reason OF lapse of time.
/ Nj HauSen OF Iowa subsequently stat
/ ed that there were now on file in the state
/ Department 800 claims aggregatiEg $8S,-
/ COO 600
The Senate bill was advocated further
/ by Messrs- Ray Of New York and Powers
I Of Vermont
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-04
THE TRIBUTE AT YALE.
Scholars and JuriStS Participate in
the Marshall Exercises.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Feb. 4.-The OBJ
servance in Connecticut of the one-hun-
dredth anniversary Of the installation OF
John Marshall was held in Hendrie Hall,
the new building of the Yale Law School,
this afternoon. beginning at 2:30 o'clock
The exercises were conducted under the
auspices OF the Connecticut State Bar As
ISOLATION. the address of the day being de-
Iivered by the President Of the associa-
ton Charles E Perkins, of Hartford He
reviewed the life and judicial career Of
Chief Justice Marshall. contrasting the
conditions nationally today with those
which existed when Justice Marshall was
inaUgUrated-
The meeting was opened by Prof. Fran
els Maryland, Dean OF the Yale Law School.
He introduced Governor Mclean, who
spoke briefly of the delight jurists take IN
honorfng the memory OF Justice Marshall.
The formal addresses were delivered by
Judge Simeon Z Baldwin, Of the Connect
cut Supreme Court, and by Judge Nathan
lei Shipman, of the United States Circuit
Court The exercises closed with re-
cePtion TO Governor Mclean.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-04
EXERCISES st THE SCHOOLS.
students Take Part in John Marshall
Day Celebration.

Day Celebration.
Exercises we're held in all the High
Schools of this city. this afternoon Gem
mencinR at I O'Clock. in honor Of the one
I hundredth anniversary Of the induction
into office of John Marshall, the great
Chief Justice of the United States. The
exercises. which were under the auspices
of the Bar Association Of the District OF
| Columbia we're interesting and patriotic,
the speakers at all Of the schools being
members Of the District of Columbia bar.
The exercises at the Central High School
were divided into two sessions one at 9
O'Clock, and the other at ! O'Clock owing
to the large number Of scholars attending
that school The speaker Mr. William
Singleton. paid glowing tribUte to the
late Chief Justice and a the c,Cse Of his
address the scholars sang america
The Eastern High School ceremonies
we're presided over - NJ. Orrin 3. Hal
lam no delivered an interesting address
followed by Miss Simpson Cor the school
in How Much John Marshall Saw ,,,-
American History Brief Shatt,-.,,- ~ the
Jurist's Life was given by Mr. >Tc>-s,,gb-
ton and Relics and RomInde,- If T6bD
Marshall b. Miss PaTkir--,r Tba e,,aT-
cises were brought 10 CO nv me sing
ing Of My Count. lis Of fLte. tf1a
pupils.
Mr.. Vale. c. CIephaue member Of
the local bar delivered the address for
the Bar Association al the Business High
School and was warmly appiauded by the
scholars. He was followed by 4. Neu-
meyer in q Sketch Of the Life Of John
Marshall" Education. by Miss J. Fer
guson, and THE Characterization of Mar
shall as a Man, by Mr.. \. Plrch for the
school
Similar exercises we're held a. the West
ern High School. where Creed NJ Fulton
spoke and at the CoIored High School.
where E. NJ Hewlett spoke and in the
Seventh and Eighth grades OF all the pub
lie schools.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-04
TAFT COMMISSION PLANS.
4 Tip for the Purpose of Organic
ing PrnrInciRI fsoNertIIr1eRts

ing Provincial GoEerrI TTIeRts.
MANILA. Feb THE Taft Commission
will begin the work of organizing the pro-
vincfaI civil governments pe,t Thursday.
Their plans at present include visits to
the capitals of BuIacau. Pampanga. Tar
lac. Pangasinan. Zambeles. and Nueva
Eeija. where they viii consult the militia
~ authorities and Presidents concerning
local conditions for lac purpose of adept
ing governments to conform to special
surroundings and to suit the people
Afterward they viii appoint governors,
secretaries, treasurers, supervisors. and
attorneys.
The Federals who control these prov
inces are arranging for receptions to the
Commissioners II the various points they
Will visit. This work is in charge Of the
leaders of the party IN Manila. some Of
whom will accompany the Commission.
The trip will probably extend over pc
Rod of three weeks. AfterUard the Com
mission viii extend the work 10 the south
ern islands
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-04
THE SENATE ROUTINE.
Satiye Protest Against Tax Law
Passed at San Juan.

When the Senate convened at 9:45 this
morning, a cablegram was read from
Chairman Salinda, of mass meeting held
at San Juan last night 70 protest against
the Tax law passed by the Legislature
which adjourned last week The cable
states that 1900 taxpayers raised their
voices against the measure and decided TO
send a delegation TO Washington 10 ap-
peal to Congress 70 annul the Tax law.
Secretary Root forwarded mis- reply to
the resolution Of Mr. Jones Of Arkansas,
enqUiring whether the Executive Council
Of Porto Rico had given away any public
lands to corporations. The reply merely
states that the War Department has now
no domain over Porto Rico.
At $50 Nr. Frye suggested that the
Senate take a vote on the Ship Subsidy
bill There we're a dozen objections at
once and no action was taken.
At 10 O'Clock the Senate received a
joint resolution from the House and pro-
ceeded 10 the Hall of the House in a body.
At ] o'clock the regular session was re
sumed and business was proceeded with.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-04
HOMAGE TO MARSHALL
Judges, Statesmen, and Lawyers
Pay Tribute to the JuriSf.

The One Hundrcdth Anniversary of
His Installation as Chief Justice
Celebrated in the Hall of the
House of Representatives-Mr jus
tice Fuller and Hon Wayne Mac
Veneh the Orators of the Dny-The
Speeches Eloquent EuIoGies in
Memory of the Man Who Guarded
the Constitution During the Mo-
mentous Period Of "a Century Ago.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-04
SECRET MOVEMENTS IN CHINA
Germans May Escort the Fugitive
Ernernr to Pekin.

LONDON. Feb IA Pekin despatch IN
der date Of February asserts that there
is much secrecy concerning the move
ments OF Vontrouth. of Count Won Wal
dersee's staff. who has gone to the ORTIZ
west with an expedition. Won WaIGeTsee,
II is said is soon to join him
The impression prevails that the Ger
mans intend 70 escort the Chinese En-
perCr to Pekin.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-04

PITTSBURG. Pa. Feb. 4-There was
great excitement here this morning be-
tween and 10 O'Clock when The building
At 5Z7 and 52s Wood Street collapsed, and
fire followed the wreck OF a large portion
OF the structure.
The building was occupied by The Ste
yenson & Foster Company. printers. and
was four stories in height. being construct
ed OF iron and brick
The flames broke out Immediately after
the crash and q general alarm was turned
in. the department responding with alacri-
ty-
The fire spread rapidly and was fought
with considerable difficulty. but was under
control in . comparatively short time.
II was at first reported that d large
number Of persons had been crushed to
death or buried in the ruins, but this ru-
NOR proved TO be entirely sensa tional.
/ One man. however, is missing. and may
] have met death in the falling structure.
but it is believed that he VIII be found
unframed after the excitement subsidies.
Two men were hurt by the falling ruins.
They are Michael Faisio and George Co
lumbus- Both were caught by the collaps-
Ing walls and are seriously injured. The
name Of the man who is reported missing
is unknown. but he was employed as a
laboreT by Contractor Eichley-
The building IS badly damaged, and it
will be q long time before it can be made
fit for use again.
In falling the walls did considerable
/ damage TO the Fort Pitt building, which
| adjoins the structure where the crash and
/ fire occurred
The total loss viii be about $200, 600. It
is understood that all the parties involved
Z are fully frs11led
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-04
GENERAL DE WET LOCATED.
British Casualties In a Fight Near
MiddIeburG.

LONDON. Feb General Kitchener
reports 10 the War Office that De Vets
force is reported south Of Dewetsdorp,
which IS some distance southeast Of BIoem-
fcutein. Campbell, who is south Of Mid
dleburg. has driven back SEQ Beers
The British casualties were one officer
killed and one wounded and eighteen men
killed and wounded.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-04
WEARS AssAILANT HELD.
Rev. MIR. Keller Likely to Die From
His wounds.

NEW YORK, Feb. Whether the Rev.
John Keller. vicar of the Trinity Mission
Protestant Episcopal Church, Of Arlington,
n J.. viii die as result Of the pistol
wounds inflicted On him by Thomas G.
Barker. Z Jealous husband, yesterday. was
a matter Of doubt this morning. Il is
scarcely believed that the Rev. Mr. Keller
viii rally, and al any rate, If he dos live,
ne is apt to lose his eyesigbt.
Barker was arraigned today before Re
corder Krebs in the Town Hall at Kear-
ney and held to await the action OF the
grind iurv.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-04
Mr.. MACTEAGH'S TRIBUTE
An Eloquent Eulogy on the Great
Chief Justice.

John STarshau's Career as Soldier,
Lawyer, Statesman, aud Judge-A
Man of EPoch-SIn<ing DRys-His
Services to the Nation When Dan
gers Were at Every HaRd-Gues-
lions of Vast Import That Were
Decided in Words of WondrOus
streEgth-A Bar That Made a Page
in INSTRUMENTATION shown by the
Famous JurIst While on the Bench.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-04
MR.. KEARNs TAKES THE OATH.
cred entails of Utah's New senator
Presented by Sir RaSSIins.

When the Senate reassembled at l
O'Clock the credentials Of Mr. Kearns the
newly elected Republican Senator from
Utah were presented By Mr. RawIins and
read. Bhereupon Mr. Kearns took and sub
scriped 10 the cath of Office.
On motion Of Mr. Allison the daily hour
Of meeting was fixed for II O'Clock.
House bill 10 provide for the entry of
lands formerly in the Lower BrUle Reser-
walton. South Dakota was passed.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-04
HELP FOR HEBREW COLONIES.
Trustees of the Hir~cl Fund Discuss
ing New Plans

BRIDcETON, n. J. Feb 4-JuIius
Goldman and Eugene s. Benjamin. presi-
dent and secretary, respectively. Of the
Jewish and Industrial Aid Societies. and
directors Of the Baron De Hirseh Fund.
were ii Bridgeton yesterday discussing
certain industrial enterprises for the ben
eft OF the Russian Hebrews who live IN
this vicinity. Il is understood thai large
sums CT money viii be expended IN Cum
berland county for this purpose
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-04
COMING TO GEORGETOWN MEET.
Pennsylvania 10 Send Relay Team
10 the Athletic Gnmes.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Feb. Although
the University OF Pennsylvania has an
athletic meet Of its own IN Philadelphia
on March 2. a relay team viii lie sent TO
the Georgetown games in Washington on
that date
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-04
CONSIGNED TO THE TOMB
Victoria CaSket Taken to lis Rest
ing Place i'll Fr0gmOre.

The Funeral Cnrtcrc LcnveS the Al
bert Chapel for the Last Journey
at = O'Clock TLi- kEte-nooEa-En-
tered the Lodge IA Half Hour Later.
Great Crowds Gather ut windsor
to View the Closing Scene in the
0bSequies of EnEIand's Queen.
A Service Held This MornInE At
tended by the King. Queen Alex
andra- and the Royal Family.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-04
A Fatal Mine Explosion.

SCRANTON. Pa. FEB. An explosion
g Gas --4ed in the Clark vein Of the
Cayuga Nine, this city, this morning, kill
ing one man. Frank MacVitte, and injur-
ing several others. The explosion occur
red in an old chamber and was terrific in
force.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-04
OPENING THE REICHSRATH.
Emperor Francis Jospeh EuIoEizes
Dead SONereigHS.

VIENNA. Feb. emperor Francis
Joseph opened tHe session Of The Retchs-
70 q today with 9 speech from the throne
He said, among other hinCs.
Cur relations with foreign States have
continued most friendly, and have con
tributed towards the strengT hening OF the
guarantees Of The peace Of The world.
The Emperor eUlogized the late King
Humbert OF Italy and queen Victoria 1t
vas expected that there would be dis
late Queen Victoria, but everything
passed of quietly
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-04
Washington Gas ComDany's Meeting

The Washington Gaslight Company held
its annual stockholders meeting and
elected directors today. The old board Of
directors was elected as follows: John R
Mclean John c. Bullitt, James W. Orme,
George T. Dunlop, and Richard H. Colds
borough.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-04
Edunrd !. Honkins Dead

LONDON, Feb. Edward J. Hopkins,
organist and musical director at Temple
Church from 1913 to 1898, died this morn
ing. He was born in 1918.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-04
OBSERVED IN TENN KssEE.
University Students Honor the Mem
DRY of John Marshall.

KNOXVILLE. Tenn, Feb. John Mar
shall Day was observed at the University
Of Tennessee here today. Services were
conducted by The law class
4 feature was the reading OF IN unpnb-
lished letter written by Marshall on the
standing army question.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-04
rhe TnnunIincd sgceess

as evidenced by tie Customs statistics, Of G. h
MUBnrS EXTRA DRY-lI9 AL case imported ID
1900 or 70, 2g3 more than any oteF brand-IiIust
be placed To the credit Of its unsE2assed quality
always 10 he relied upon
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-04
No. Edse Grain EIoorIns. % cts

Everybody else asks 252 cents foot. Call first On
Prank Tibbeg & Co FOR ready -to-use lumber and
mill work-4t below the market prices. 9th and
n Y ave
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-04
NorfnIk & washingson steamboat Co.

Delightful trips daily $50 p n from foot
| eth St TO Old Point Comfort, Newport News.
Norfolk. and the South For schedule see page Z.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-04
HoNoRED IN NEW YORK.
Courts Observe the Centenary of
John Marshall

John Marshall.
NEW YORK. Feb. I'm honor of John
Marshall, all the trial terms of the Su-
preme and City Courts were adjourned for
today. The cases that were set down for
trial in the respective courts wiz be on
she raleHIar tomorrow.
courts open belonging TO the
--. merry OF the Supreme and City
CGurss We're the special terms devoted
exclusively to ex parte business The
clerks Office. the sherif's Office. and the
county clerks Office remained closed.
FIynn's Business College. Sth aEa X
Business. Shorthand, Typey.ritins-S year.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-04
Single Fare q. 4 o. Rates 90 New
Orleans

Mobile and Pensacola account NaTdi Gras.
Tickets good goiag February y 10 Is valid for
ietuTn 10 March :. One i4rc Tor the round TIP.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-04
FIRE FOLLOWS A WRECK
4 Building in PittSburg C0lIapSes
Without Warming.

Part of n Four-Story Brick and Iron
Structure FaiIS-1ryc sIcn Badly
Hurt and One MiasfnG-Aa tdj0in-
ing EdiGee Injured-Loss About
Two Hundred Thousand Dollars.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-24
Limited Numcral System.

The natives of Murray island, Torres strait. have a numerical system which is based on two numbers, nctat, one, and nei>. two. Above tive they con1- pate ty coplposition-neis-netat means three. neis ncis two and two, four. When the. get above this figure, they have recourse to different parts of the hotiy. hc@inning witl the little and ot He" fingers of the left hand and goinS from there to the wrist. elbow, armpit. shoulder. etc, oa tEe left side, aEd thence down ,he right side to twenty cne. the tees giving ten numbers more to tlilt,-oi.e Bcyo,ts! li.is they are sat istied with many.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-24
b
 hve
 |Cnl. |lled
By Mrs. CARRIE NATION, The
 Salcoa "Sula3her"
vnyF'vH7Ts''' UT 9wTyYnM J
F7T9NiNi"HN

now FIVE MONTHS AGO. WHEN l SMASHED |ST SALOON IN THAT PLACE, THERE WERE 40 THERE Is NOT ONE NOW. You who have no faith ehet, bring forth something better. The things I have
 ueh mirrors, bottles, glasses and on don't cost much b whipped n the public highway bv woman hired to dc,
 been thrown into jail and knocked down in the gutter |l alive and in good state of preservation. But tell
 lin jail is nothing broken heart. Ten thousand houses
 v hold the broken hearts this world because of quor being begins to degenerate when he begins to drink
 Fs when your boys grow np be ' years old, DON'T (M GO TO THE SALOON AND VOTE YOU OUT RIGHTS Remember. We women are in the majority Pumbers concerned It is time fer LIS to take hand Fnment instead of keeping back seat. |RoUD OF MY SEX. BUT ALSO MORTIFIED,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-24
All His Fortune.

One day before Lis marriage the Rev. Syt,ncy Slaisl! ran into the room where his fanccc was, flung into her lap six snail teaspoons which from much wear had become the ghosts of their former selves and sasi. "'rhere. Kate. yea lucky girl, give you all my for 1uac." He gave her, however, what he cid not mention. lis liDC character and great talent and in oyclN way proved himself all excellent husband.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-24

dives, and tnefels not
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-24
:. I.onI NGy Of.

An interesting calculation has been made by a French @eologist to the eff feet that taking into consideration the wear and tear oil the solid land by ocean washing, rivers, wind and wealth CT and leaving out of the calculation volcanic action. the world will in 4.5oo,- eco years .:e completely under water and no dry iand exist at all.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-24
lDY FOLDING RULE.
ndby of the Mechanic In Demand Than Ever.

Demand Than Ever.
 B about a million different es,' said q dealer in hard lols, "the rules being sonle-
 nigh universal use in one (otheF in pretty much all lere s one old standby that
 of now than ever, this be- Ing rule.
 f plenty of rules that fold, Ply known two foot rule
 liar example. but th:s par
 ne that l speak of is known
 the folding ril.c.
 De lR foet long sections. in E'ls' rang.n2 from two to
 over ten, if required, but
 i've feet, any nulni5o1. Of
 "lsttevor it's ,stal length, lHpletely into . bundle a le s.ats are thin and fehl- 9ei a ten Gyat rule t;tll.. |.
 a' It can be q.lite conyen. Fd in tie pocket.
 people Use fe,a3ng rrles-- Y lhstance =meass.;;ts..ii42a :;
 II A=AleasUfiAg places for F'VaS't'''s..2a .2as q G..,.;suce G.eat- spread of tlae arms with a F.eN ale required, but oua
 'st'Fe with 2 folding rule i8ie ean reaeh. and u.,n Fe Ne can, si!.,..n hanae;l, 'eaa eorne"s q, ia the ail, '. "iia ceilins@; er in any other E ], 'ge' We sell ists of tl.en. e'ee'fIciaAs, who use tnela Es n' TOT wiring houses. and |. to various other users. Dl r1,fa
 r.,, as'e being the one most t' VI Whatever length. are snu ,u0'' at s cents q foot