davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-02-27

Mrs. A. M. Pitcher, OF Eau Claire,
is booked to give one of her popular
entertainments at the NJ E. Church
on Friday evening, March 7th.
Every seat was filled at the Lake
ST. Church, last evening, by the au.
dance which assembled to listen to
read ngs and recitations by Mrs. a.
N. Pitcher, whose high reputation as
an elocationist was well sus stained on
Ibis occasion. She gave with fa,lt-
less information a number Of recita-
tions Of humorous, pathetic and
historic character. - Daily Free
Press. Eau Claire.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-02-27
Card OF Thanks.

We desire to use this method Of ex-
pressing our thanks to the many
friends who assis ted us during our
recent affection caused by the death
Of our husba and father. Mrs. Fl.
g. FAHRIG AND FAMILY.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-02-27
The Evansville Senator Candidate
for Governor.
WILL SEEK THE NOMINATION.
Accepts the Cali rendered Him to be q
Candidate for the Republican Nom.
acknowledgements Given
in the Sentinel on Monday.
The following is the announce

The following is the announce
ment OF Senator Whitehead, an.
nouncing himself as candidate
for the republican nomination of
governor:
GAINESVILLE, Feb. "a, 1902. To
heSentinel: Permit me, through
you, to acknowledge to thousands
of Wisconsin Republicans the re-
ceipt of their call to become a
candidate before the next repub-
lican state convention for the
nomination for governor. The
call bears the names OF men of
many nationalities, of divers vo-
cations, of party leaders, old and
young. Of the rank and file of
the party it is strongly represen-
tative. The party movement in
which these Republicans are CO.
operating is one, the origin of
which they fully comprehend
and the necessity for which they
clearly recognize.
My confidence in the men who
extend this call and my faith in
the cause which they have es-
poused, both alike, make my duty
plain, and I shall endeavor to dis
charge it.
The people Of Wisconsin are
themselves making up the issues.
of the approaching campaign.
The questions preliminary to the
campaign / shall discuss in due
time.
With the highest appreciation
of the honor shown me | accept
the call. JOHN M. WHITEHEAD.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-02-27
Something Happening all the Time in
Land Circles.
SETTLERS TO BE SOUGHT AFTER.
Two Thousand Acre Deal. Made this Week
at a Good Price.-A Zig Bonn Sure.
ly Coming for sayfield County
Farm Lands.

Hardly day passes that there Il
not something Going ia lands ir
Bayfield, county. The transactions
are numerous. Last Week E. A,
Maxon, of Sioux City, representing
l. J. Stevenson, of that city, pur-
chased from d. NJ. Maxcy and John
A. Jacobs, representing the firm OF
Carmichael & Jacobs, two thousand
acres OF land in the vicinity of the
Cranberry. Mr.. Stevenson is the
owner of what is known as the Key
stone lands. and his latest purchase
gives him %, 900 acres Of land. The
first OF the week the firm of Simmer
q Chase, of Omaha, Nebraska, had a
representative in the city, looking
after llnd matters. Besides the sale
noted, there have been several
smaller sales OF land The price Oh
the lands sold to Mr.. Stevenson. was
three dollars per acre, making a
total consideration of Sc, 900.
The Indications are that Bayfield,
county is going to have land boom
that will be a record breaker this
season. Lands are climbing rapidly
in price, and have gone. up several
notches within the past six months.
There are about a half dozen first
class land agencies in the county, all
working to the one end, that being
to locate settlers on the lands
throughout the county. Many men
of long experience have come here
from Iowa and Nebraska, for the
purpose of nvestigating our lands,
and they pronounce it first-class.
They are SO well satisfied with the
outlook that thousands of dollars has
changed hands, and these men are
now selling the lands only to actual
settlers. In conversation with sew
eral of them they have said to the
writer, that only by putting the &C
Lual settlers onto the land can they
best prove its value. Most of the
companies would BE- very well pleased
II they only secured few settlers
this year. AS the land is opened up,
lis value becomes certainty, and
then it is easy to induce other people
to take hold of lands. Land COM
panies realize greater prices by max
ing small sales, and when the land
proves its genuine worth, there is no
difficulty in selling more. There is
going to be great developments this
season, and we will 90 very long
ways towards opening up the coun-
try as farming country, and that is
what it is bound to become ia the
course of the next half dozen wears.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-02-27
Congress Onai Service

Befofe the war; the south had al
most complete control in cohgr ass
1t was a matter Of comment in the
Inftrlh hat although in the minority
the south always secured all the
jleglslatoR it wanted. The exp!ana.
ton, on analysis, was found in The
TACT that the south put young and
promising men in congress and then
kept them there. The member
might not be the most able of her
lcitlzens at the start, but by cnntin a.
al services he b Came acquainted
With the ways, and expert in legisaa-
ton. Constant contact with men
and affairs made him strong. The
south was always at the front. The
north, on the other hand, believed ia
rotation in Office. One county in a
district had a member a term, thea
the place was passed to another.
Here and there q member was con-
tinued in Office and these were the
commanding figures from the north
10 congress at the approach of the
crisis.
Since the war, the north has grown
more accustomed to continuous mem
bership. While tn. south has be-
come more changeaoIe. This condi-
ton has given US ample observation
OF the advantages even mediocre
congressman may have tnrougl con
ilnual service. All Ibis does. not
mean that changes shall not be made
when political policies change. 1t
presents no chang. called for by
commanding reasons. 1t simply
means that unes, there are such
reasons, it is better to make no
changes.
What may be a commanding rea-
son? According 10 reports given
out from Manitowoc, such a reason
may be found in failure to get a
desirable appropriation for the har-
Dor. Ia Green Bay it IS a supposed
failure to get federal building. Is
pulling from the public treasury the
great qualification of a member of
congress? 1t would seem that the
mere statement of such proposition
would condemn it. But practically,
what would be gained by a change?
Nothing. A new member would not
get a hearing, not even a lCok, till
his second or third term. The old
fellows would ride right over him
Would these cities be any better off?
The respective districts of Minor and
Davidson may have reasons for
changing their membership; but this
is not one OF them. Milwaukee Jour-
nal.
Miss Cora Caruthers of Pratt
spent Sunday at her home here.
Miss Rose Thomas and George
Gisness, of Ashland, visited friends
in the city Thursday.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-02-27
Next Sunday at The M. E. church,

1915: Preaching, subject: The
keynote of Elijah 5 Character.
1870: Preaching, subject: .Wel-
come Home The last one in the
series OF illustrated sermons on sThe
Prodigal Son
1900: Sunday School.
500: Junior Epwnrtls Leagus.
GOO Epworth Leas',e.
YOU and your friends are invited
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-02-27

The local lodge OF the +. aid A. nj.
will make their one hundred ii Mason
at the regular meeting to be held to-
night. The event vsltl be made the
occasion for an especially good time.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-02-27

Eighty acres Of land, thirty acres
cleared, with buildings on, also a lot.
of stock for sale. For pa .ticlllars
cal 90 JOHN GRANT,
500 River.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-02-27
Lost

a pocketbook containing $40 and
some valuable papers. Finder will
be literally rewarded by returning
same to owner, or at The TINES Of
flee. Mrs. A. G. CRAMBoRG.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-02-27

Harry G. Pott was here yesterday
visiting with old friends, OF whom he
has leglons. Harry has recently
moved from Iron Belt to Ashland.
where he now makes his home.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-02-27

The Madison Journal set, up a
wall and a cry that the White
head petitions calling upon the
GAINESVILLE senator to become a
candidate for governor, should
not be circulated in Madison or
Dane county. While the editor
al was being put into type, the
salary drawing officials Of the
governor were travelling about
Rock county circulating petit
tions in behalf of the governor.
During the previous campaign,
as is well known, Scofeld was
Indignantly attacked in his
home county by the La Toilette
forces, presumably with the
knowledge and approval of La
Toilette. When John M. Erdall.
of Madison, was candidate for
attorney general tae supporters
OF the governor had no hesitancy
in doing all they could against
him. At this time however, the
stalwart Republicans are asked
to observe political amenities by
the editor of the state printing
organ. Westfe.d Union.
We would ask Of the Milwaukee
Free Press whether it is worse to
use country weeklies disseminate
anti-La Toilette literature than to
use the Milwaukee organ to- "a IS
seminate La Toilette literature?
In one case the papers are sent
week after week; in the other the
papers are sent only occasionally.
But what is the difference? Por--
0age Register.
Newspapers have been circulated
by political committees in every
campaign in recent years. The ma
tiona committees send them out by
hundreds OF thousands and state
committees distribute them IN small
er numbers. 1t is done by both par
ties and all parties, as well as by
political clubs. 1t is legitimate
transaction and the newspaper man
who refuses business of that kind is
a foo. Neither in these cases nor
in any case has the Wisconsin Re-
publican League entered into an ar
rangement or made any promises be-
fore obtaining assurances of the svm-
pathy of the paper with the objects
Of the league. The charge falls alb
solutely fat. 1t calls ID mind the
old saying---"Great cry and little
wool as the devil said when he
sheared hog Oconomowoc Free
Press.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-05-14

that of any other amateur that may
come along.
And that was how Eddie" happen
ed to be taken into camp the other
evening. 1t was the same old story.
him. with the usual result. but the
fact that the trick was not new did
not make it any the less amusing to
the good friends of Eddie who put up
the game on him.
w. II. Cation. the well-known
shortstop. was the ringer. He is
travelling. and. of course. was intro
duced to Eddie under an assumed
name. 1t was in the Pfister BILLIARD
room. where Eddie usually stopped on
his way downtown in the evening.
The proposed game of billiards was
matter of course.
They played along easily. Cation
adapting his game TO that of his
victim. The party was convivially
inclined and the wagers of small
bottles on the result were numerous.
After each had won i game case of
wine was wagered on the result.
Friedman was playing in very good
form, SO that Cation had to let out
a good many links to keep ahead,
while Friedman had not yet discover
ed the extent of his opponents skill.
He lost the case of wine. but was as
founded 10 have Cation remark non
chalantly:
You do not play quite so good n
game as 1 expected. l will play the
next one at odds of TO l.
Then Eddie knew that he had at
tempted game i'm which there was
no show for him to win. but he was
plucky and he played the next game
and gave Cation n good run for his
He lost. but there was
enough wine coming to keep the party
merry for several hours and Eddie
enjoyed the joke as much as any
one. even if he did have to pay.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-05-14
NEWS IN OUTLINE.

Advices from the Baltic provinces
of Russia show that drought and
frosts have greatly damaged the win
ter sOwings.
Kltcnener reports for weeks work
% Beers killed and wounded, SO2
prisoners. and 600 rifles, 10 wagons.
captured.
Enormous crowds of starving peas
ants are flOcking to Moscow from the
central provinces of Russia.
President Loubet. of France. is on
his way to visit the car of Russia,
having left Paris last evening.
Mayor Harrison. of Chicago, has is
sued proclamation asking aid for
the sufferers of Martinique.
The Chinese government announces
that the rebels in the southern part
of the province of Chilli have been
completely defeated.
Rudolph Meppler has been elected
president of the New York stock ex-
change-fifth time.
Rev. William 7. FrOwn. of Plymouth
Congregational church. Rochester. =.
Y. who married Professor Heron and
Miss Rand. has left the ministry.
John WaImmaker is said to have
made an offer of $2.JOO.000 for the
metropolitan opera house in New York
for department store.
Dispatches from Castle Loo show
TINT the Improvement OF Queen VIII
helmina continues.
To date Lnere have been at Manila
ESQ cases of cholera ami $50 deaths.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-05-14
GREAT VOLCANIC DISASTERS.

Date. Place. Lives lost
Feb. -. 79-Pompeii destroyed by
eruption of Mt. Vesuvius..... 1900
1881 Catina, in Sicily, overturned
by eartnquake......-.,, ...........-... 1900
ie6s-Cilicia destroyed by earth
Dec. 5. I466-Earthquake at Naples 10000
Feb. %, l5Sl-Eartbquake at Lisbon 5000
Sept. l693-Earthquake in Sicily
buried 81 cities and towns and 800
villages, of Catania and its 1900
inhabitants not dtracr remained 100 coo
Feb. I7D3 Jeddo. Japan. destroyed e0OO0O
Nov. 30. I73i-Earthquake at Pekin 1O0,O0
oct. %. l746-Lima and Callao de-
Sept. i75i Grand Carlo destroyed 10000
lowed up. ..-.................. 10000
Nov f755-Great earthquake in
Spain and Portugal: in eight min
utes sO.nO0 inhabitants in Lisbon
persisted: cities of Ccimbra. Opor-
10. Braga and St Ubes wholly
overturned In Spain, Malaga
reduced to ruins. One-half of
Fee. Morocco destroyed, more
than 1900 Arabs killed; 1000
houses In land of MADEIRA de-
SIrOyeu- -..-.....-- lOO.UOO
Feb. 4. i797-Whole county between
Santa Fe and Panama destroyed,
including City OF Quito. ........... 4O.0O0
Aug. 10. lSI2-Aleppo DESTROYED. 2OOOO
May 20. 1880 Canton. China. shaken GOO
May :, Isi0-Cape Haytien destroyed 5000
March .. lSoG-Earthquake in Mo-
Yucca ISLANDS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 3OOO
Dec. 10. ls57-Ca .abria, Naples, de-
stroyed ......................... 1900
stroyed Manila -! -. 1000
Aug - Is6s-Earthquake in Peru
and Ecuador 25,OOo
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-05-14
Years of SUFFERING.

AT the end of the campaign"
writes Champ Clark, Missouri's bril-
liant congressman, from overwork,
nervous tension, loss of sleep and
constant speaking had about utter
ly collapsed. 1t seemed that all the
organs in my body were out of order,
but three bottles of Electric Bitters
made me all right. It's the best all
around medicine ever sold over a
druggists counter Over-worked,
rundown men and weak, sickly wo-
men gain splendid health and vitality
from Electric Bitters. Try them
Only soc. Guaranteed by nartz 81
Ullemeyer, druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-05-14

In southern Italy and Sicily no cen
fury has elapsed since the earliest
periods Cf history that has not been
distinguished by severe earthquakes.
From 1873 to the end of 1776 this
region was almost constantly dis
turbed. The great earthquake of
1888 in Calnbria probably caused the
death of 1OO.o 900 persons and was felt
in great part of Europe. The
origin of the shock was a spot under
the center of Calabria. The disturb
ance passed under the sea without
producing any great sea wave. but
on reaching the opposite coast of
Sicily destroyed the city of MeSsina.
In central Italy, among the earliest of
recorded earthquakes is that of the
year \. ID. 63. which resulted in the
partial destruction of Herculaneum
and Pompeii, sixteen years previous
TO the time when those cities were
buried under the lava and ashes ac-
comPanying an eruption of Nesuvius.
The earthquake of 1857 in the king
dom of Naples is the most noteworthy
that occurred there during the cen
fury just closed. In the city itself
comparatively slight damage was
done. but in the provinces great loss
of life and property resulted. The
volcanic wave started from near the
town of Potenza ana spread in all
with Il velocity of about
775 feet every second.
In the United States in 1871 occur
red The famous earthquake of New
Mo. Humboldt remarks that
it presents one OF the few examples
or the incessant qualing of the
ground for several successive months
far from any volcano. Over an eN-
tent of country stretching for 800
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-05-14
AND EARTHQUAKE
DISASTERS I'm HISTORY.

100000 persons are believed TO have
persisted at that time.
The city of Lisbon was visited on
the morning of Nov. /, 1775, by one
of the most memorable earthquakes
recorded in history. The rumbling
sound that precedes most earth
qual1es was Immediately followed by
the great shock which threw down
the principal portion of the city. The
sea retired. leaving the bay empty,
and returned i'm minute as a great
wave. or breaker. over 80 feet high.
II is believed that GO,000 persons per-
ished in six minutes. The part of
the city that was permanently en-
quilted beneath the waters of the bay
was covered to the depth of GOO feet.
The portion of the earth that was
shaken by this earthquake was esti-
mated by Humboldt as equal to four
times the extent of Europe. Many
towns were destroyed in northern
Africa and the waves of the shock
reached Scotland. causing the waters
of Loeb Lomond to suddenly rise two
feet and then fail below their usual
level.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-05-14
TAKEN INTO CAMP BY CATION
GuIIeIess CIubInan Fitted Against the Bill
Hard Expert.

Hard Expert.
Milwaukee correspondent of Chi
cagu Chronicle: Edward Friedman
is one of the best looking and best
known cf the young men about town.
Fortune has been so kind to him that
he does not really have TO toll. He
may Perspire some after morning
Of arduous work clipping coupons OFF
his bonds. but ne does not seem to
mind that sort of work. nor does il
appear to have aged him any. lie is
really a good billiard player and only
his mOdesty prevents him from ac-
knOwledging that he * the best
amateur player in the city. In spite
Of his retiring disposition he is
good game sport and willing TO
back his game of billiards against
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-05-14
LOCAL MARKET CONDITIONS.

Today's Quotations ON PrOvisIons. Live
Stock. Feed and Fuel.
Rock Island, May 14.-Foliowing are the
wholesale quotations on the local market:
Provisions.
Butter-Creamery 23c. dairy soc.
Live pouitry-Chickens &c. turkeys IOc
ducks &C. geese &C.
Vegetables-Potatoes 90 to 95c. onions sl.75.
Live stock
Cattle-SteerS Gl25 TO e625 cows and
heifers 500 to 800. calves $3.50 TO e6.OO
Hogs-Mixed and butchers S6.tO 10 "a 90
Sheep -Yearlings or over. per cwt. - co to
% 90. Lam bs per head - 50 TO $500.
Feed and Fuel.
Grain-Corn &c. oats 46c.
Forage-Timothy hay 81, prairie hay
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-05-14
DISASTER

miles southwark from the mouth of
the Ohio river the ground rose and
sank in great undulations, and lakes
were formed and were again drain
ed. The ground burst open, leaving
cracks. in many instances over half
n mile long. From these assures mud
and water were often thrown as high
as the tops of the trees. The disturb
ances ceased on March &c, 1912, the
day on which n great earthquake
visited Caracas, the capital of Ven
eZuela.
Charleston. s. C.. was visited by an
earthquake on Aug. ,, 1856, resulting
i'm the loss of siNty-one lives. The
most recent disaster in the United
States was visited upon the city of
Galveston, Tex. in September, 1900.
\ tidal wave rolled across the Gulf
of Mexico from the direction of the
West Indies and struck the city,
wrecking buildings, crushing out
many lives in the twinkling of an
eye.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-05-14
TODAY'S MARKETS.

Chicago May 14-Following are the open
log. highest, lowest and closing quotations
IN today's markets:
May, 7S1z: 76ls: S5,5: 751s.
July, 76l4G76; 767s: 75H: 75%-.
Sept, 751sG74z.; d5is: 73'5; "a.
Corn.
May, 62S: 6414; G2Is: 62H.
July. 63Q6 637s: 625; 63i{
Sept. GlHG6l9S; g. 81: 6l1<
Oats.
May. 43H: 1917: 4354: 43I4.
July. -. S5I4: 3D.; 81
Sept, 29a4G29sl; 29sf: @914 29As
Pork.
May. 1850: 1850; I7.45; II. ~
JULY IL 526l1 90; 1850: II %. 1850
Sept, 17.55Gl7GO, IL. 6o; Il %; l7-62
Lard.
May, 1O.37; 1910: 1927: 10 10.
July. 1927; IC.45: 1917: 1912
Sept, TO- 10; 10 IS; 1913; l042-.
Ribs.
MAY, so: $50: 80: Q so.
july a.75; $50: 2 -; 9.17-
Sept Q. T5CG9.77; $50; 9.75: $50
Receipts TODAY: Wheat %. corn %. oats
So Hogs 1900. cattle 1900, sheep 1900
Hogs left over 4.lGo.
Hog market opened strong.
Light s5.656l5 -: mixed and butch
ers. So 9ea7 3: good heavy, g. toG7.io; rough
Cattle market opened strong:
Sheep market opened steady.
Union stock yards $40 a. m.
Hog market opened active, sc higher.
Light. S6.7J(11 20; mixed and butchers, to%'
@7+s: good heavy. S7.U5G9.5O; rough heavy
a.. O0G720.
Cattle market opened strong to iOc higher.
Hog market closed steady at advance.
Light SO 756L5.20: mixed and butchers, 20 81
617.43; good heavy. S.C56B7.5O; rough heavy
S6.g5lI7 40.
Cattle market closed mostly l0c higher
Sheep market closed firm.
Estimated receipts Thursday: Wheat 10.
corn p, oats les, hogs 10000.
New York Stocks.
New York. May 1.-THE following are the
closing quotations on the New York stock
exchange:
SO. Pacific G57.. sugar I271l. c. & A. com. 80.
gas IO2IS. Penna. l5Oh: Is. s. o. 1904. &. r 1. s
P. 17sal. c. NJ. s st. Paul 100. Manhattan i3s.
Pacific Mail 30. Atchison common 20. w. u.
Tel Co OLE. N. Y. Central 49, l.. & N.
I42. B. X. Il. sc. X. ID. G.. com. 6lH. leather
com. 1917. copper OK. Atchison pfd. 97k. U.
y. Steel pfd 81. U. S Steel common 4lls.
Missouri Pacific 1o0ss. Union Pacific common
1861, coal and iron o.. Erie common IN.
wabash pfd 44%. wabash com ~ tin can
common -, tin can pfd. -.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-05-14
MAGNETIC HEALING.

MAGNETIC HEALING-Miss Denton. le4
Tough block, Rooms 81 and 81. Cure
chronic and nervous diseases permanent
" with few treatments A references.
Hours TO ;, and 7.30 TO 9 D. N.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-05-14

CZYT1vEI2Y old maxim declares that it isn't econ
EaE&/l ony to pick up pins; the time is worth more
VA than the pins Similarly it is not true econ
E29 orny to do without Ivory Soap; your health
requires the daily removal of the bodily excretions
which are discharged through the pores Of the skin.
These tiny mouths must be kept open, and they
should be opened only with pure soap
IVORY SOAP-ee+tHo PER CENT. PURE
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-05-14
CLuRvoYANr.

MADAM ST MARIE, palmist and clairvoy-
ant. tells you the past, present and future
correctly. Tells you everything pertain
ing TO business, marriage, divorce, love
affairs. sickness. death, accidents and
everything of interest. One call will prove
her wonderful accuracy Once hours from
TO 10 D. m. 705 Fourth avenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-05-14

FOR SALE-Lots. L will sell what is re-
naming of the beautiful residence lots To-
Gated on Sixth avenue between Twenty
eighth and Thirtieth streets at $3.50 and
Sl50 per lot. These lots are the cheapest in
the city. All are connected with city wat
er and sewer and have shade trees. within
one block of Seventh avenue car line and
two blocks of red and blue lines I [ is
generally conceded that the Rock Island
railway will again occupy the yards which
they abandoned. which will have the effect
of enhancing the price of these lots at least
80 per cent, making this an opportune time
TO buy the few remaining lots above de-
scribed For further information call on
+. j Burns, room Il. Mitchell s. Lynde
building