davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-04-23
EVAPORATION OF FoRHALpEHYDE,

Farmers often asked the ques.
tions:-" Must the solution made
up to treat seed grain all be used
the same day?" "Will it grow weak
from standing?" "Must a new lot
be made up peach day." " "Does the
standard formaldehyde get weak if
left uncorked?" etc.
We have thought it worth while
to make some special tests, and the
results are a surprise.
/. We have boiled formalde-
hyde of many strengths and tested
both that which evaporated and
that which remained in the still
and we have, made similar tests
after slow evaporation at ordinary
room temporary. The results a1e
always the same. Solutions of for
maldehyde grow stronger by evap-
oration; that is, water is given oil
faster than formaldehyde.
This is an important fact. Ihe
farmer can therefore rely on a solu.
ton which has stood open for /;
number Of days, being fully as
strong as when first made.
It also gives US pointer in re-
gard to weakening or adulteration
Solutions of formaldehyde do not
grow weaker from long standing
unless water is allowed to get into
the bottle or corboy. This also set
ties the complaint Of the druggists
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-04-23

"that farmers who fail with the
smut treatment do so because they
carelessly allow the formaldehyde
to lose its strength by evaporation"
and finally, it shows that the manu-
facturers of formaldehyde who con-
tend that it is difficult to make water
hold 40 per cent, have not, perhaps,
tried as hard as they might. Full
details of this work will be given
in the annual report of the E3per-
iment Station for 19O4.-Bulletin.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-04-23

Notwithstanding the enormous
shrinkage in stock market values
that have taken place, the country
today is immeasurably richer than
it was few years ago.
No American can read without
feeling of national pride an abstract
statement that was recently issued
by the Department of Commerce
and Labor at Washington, making
a comparative showing of the finan-
cial status of the United States in
contrast with the situation in the
leading countries of Europe. With
a nation, as with an individual f.
nancial standing depends largely
upon the relative magnitude Of in-
debtedness. Measured by that
standard, the American people are
far above the level of any other ma
ton on earth.
It appears that the total indebt-
edness of the civilized powers is
$35, ,OOO.OOO,O00, a sum equal to
more than S22 for every man, wo-
man and child in the world. France
carries the heaviest of all national
debt loads in the aggregate, but
not per capita. The debt of France
is $5,856,312,892 and is steadily in
creasing, the addition last year be-
ing $56,000,00O. Great Britian
comes next to France, with q debt
burden of 1885, ,l66, 1888, and in
crease of more than $800,000,OOO
resulting from the Boer war. Rus
sia follows Great Britain with q
debt So, ,333, ,93s,338, which is in
creasing rapidly, Italy's debt il
81, $50, sos, 900; Spain's $2,O6l, $780,
962, and Austro- Hungary's, 81, H..
79O,247. British India owes ST.
lO2,9O5, ,139, and the Australian
commonwealth, 81, ,O47 ,8l9,629. The
imperial debt of Germany is $685..
1894 but to that should be ad.
ded the debt of several states
amounting. to $2,687, ,62l,o
| The debt Of the United States il
now 1925, OIL ,637, being marked
down" from last years figures o.
1868, ,467,24l. In order to estimate
the burden of national debt, how
ever it is necessary to apportion il
per capita, in order to see how
much of the load each individual
is obliged to carry. A rather sur
prising revelation is found in the
statistics bearing on this phase o1
the question. The United States
is by far the lowest, as is generally
known, the per capita debt being
$ll.51. But on the other, hand
what has been called the, "idea.
government of New Zealand" beats
the worlds record in per capita in
debtedness, which is 1927 for every
man, woman and child.-The Fl
nancial Review.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-25
THE WEEK IN REALTY.
Character of Business Done Should
attract Prospective Buyers.

There were some excellent deals reported last
week One Of the most pleasing features Of the
market was the activity in many sections OF the
city In the West Side section fairly large num-
ber OF hathouses and dwelling houses changed
hands an important Broadway leasehold found a
buyer. another retail house leased a corner in the
section Of Sixth-ave between Twenty-thrd and
Thrty-thrd sts. and some choice dwelling houses
on the East Side and Ffth-ave residential districts
were bought for occupancy. Then there one
large sale of downtown business plot Taken as
a whole. the volume OF business transacted in the
week of that character-though spectacular
deals rsported-which should attract prospec-
tive buyers 20 the market
VlathoUses particularly attractive 10 investors
just present, and the demand for this type Of
property is likely 10 continue excellent for some
months. An important step to make more popular
the splendidiy constructed apartment houses in the
upper West Side which are not conveniently near
the elevated road 10 the average business man was
taken some days ago. An agreement was entered
into by the New-York City Railway Company and
the Arnsterdam-ave. and Broadway surface
lines by which single trip from the Fort Lee
ferry TO the Thirty-fourth-st ferry can be made
for five cents. and Passengers either way get
transfers 70 all lines OF the Metropolitan system
Under this agreement a person may ride from
Houston-st. 10 West One and twenty
New-York tribune., 1904-09-25
SHOT WIFE And HIMSELF.
KeymGker Placed Muscle of Shot
gun IN Her Mouth.

Elizabeth n. J.. Sept A.-Louis Bornand. a
Frenchman. thirty-three years old. OF Linden
placed the muzzle Of breech- loading shotgun
In the mouth Of his wife Eliza last night and
blew OF her head. He then placed the muzzls
under his chin and killed himself. A grocer
who had just delivered some goods to Mrs. Bor-
nand heard the reports OF the gun. and rushing
upstairs found the bodies Ur the pair on the
floor. Their heads had been completely shat
tered. The grocer told Justice LoEden, who or
dered the bodies taken TO an undertaking es-
Enlistment
Bornand expert keymaker, and had
formerly been employed by the Regina Music
Box Company. 1t is said that he has recently
been out Of work. He and his wife lived in
house off WOod-ave.. Linden. 1t stands some
distance back from the avenue, and is sur
rounded by trees. The Bornands kept TO them
selves and had few friends IN Linden Ger
man family lived the floor below them but
knew little about them except that they always
appeared TO live happily. The Bornands had no
children. Mrs. Bornand had evidently been pre-
pairing supper for her husband when he came
home and put end TO her life and his OWL
The dishes were on the table and food was being
prepared.
Letters were found in the rooms from friends
living in -hundred-and- fifty-ninth-st. New
York City.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-25
THREE POOLROOM RAIDS.
Police Take Fourteen Prisoners ana
Sir Telephones.

Police Captain McNally OF the Churcn-s'' % el@
ton, assisted by several detective sergeshls HOH
Police Headquarters made raids on TWO poor Oo',-s
IN Nesey-st. yesterday afternoon arreslns .. -
men and capturing several telegraph instruments
tesephone and records OF the betting. RAIDS "eio
made simultaneously.
The poolroom at No. 62 vesey-st is known as lt'e
Ainotai Club. 1t is up flight, and before uie
police could force an entrance two steel coNeieu
doors were burst in and wrecked The enfei-0o
OF the police throw the three hundred or more men
tn the place into a panic. Like rats caught IN
hole they made fo- every means OF exit. They We're
coon Hired up. and the men for whom warrants h'N
been issued we're picked out and placed under ar
rest The prisoners were Robert Evans. the sup
posed proprietor; George Jaokson' Harry sI'''h'
James Martin and Frank Williams.
AT No loO Vesey-st. the rooms were occupied ~
the International Navigation Athletic Cluo' ana
were over a saloon. TWO steel bound doors were
Battered down by the police. One hundred or more
men tried TO escape but the police barred the exit
and did not allow any 10 go until hFe men ior
whom warrants were held were placed under ar
rest The prisoners there were Philip Schenider'
the supposed proprietor; John F. ONeil. John
Dogett James McIntee and Henry Jores.
At each place the police captured two telephones
two telegraph instruments and i've boxes of racing
charts. About $500 in money was taken by the po-
lice in both raids
Captain Shire and his detectives of the East
Thirty-nfth-st station made spectacular raid
lsts IN the afternoon poolroom IN Tnirty-sec-
ond-st.. near Third-ave. -Four prisoners were ar
rested warrants issued by Magistrate FTammer
iu the YorlCvtlle Court. but the police say that
Jim" Purcell. the alleged manager Of the place.
escaped.
The place was over the blacksmith shop OF Thonl-
as Woods former president of the Board OF Alder
men, IN a two story brick building. Detectives got
into the yard unnotced and placed ladder against
the rear window AT signal from Captain Shlre
they began 20 attack the windows. At the same
time ths men IN front, welding sledge hammers,
broke down an oak door and starting at a
heavy iron door when II suddenly gave way. Rush
sng into the place the policemen found about two
hundred men in big room At the rear was a
cashiers room Holes had been cut through the
wall and through these the money was passed.
In the small room the police say they found two
Telephones n few hundred dollars in money and
"other evidence" The men arrested are John
Henry. Thomas J. Brady, James Smith and John
Clark.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-25
TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY.

Iobn Peters & Co. have sold for Margarete O'Con-
nor to Or Emil Joel. No. 21S East Twelfth-st. a
four story. high stoop. single fathouse. on lot
q sxlO6 feet
to n client of J. B. Ketchan. for occupancy the
three story and basement dwelling house No. SIS
West One-hundred -ninth-st. being 1873 by
half block.
NJ l. C. Ernst have bought from William S.
Patten the northeast corner OF Park-ave. and One
hundred -and-tenth-st.. ten three story dwelling
houses. plot 1ooux155 feet A J. Koel0e was tho
Nos 5iTs and 2,iH Amsterdam-ave, two five story
hathouses, on plot 5O.6xl0o feet
NJ meneF Il So o SS Vest SSs S 20 ve
story tenement house. on lot 25x19o6 feet.
b@gier j., to Henry Flicker and Tesod for Mr..
m & tne ne1 SleFy m ot a2 feet mousse NO
Max Marx has sold for Thomas Alexander 90
ave. and Two hundred and -nlnth-st- plot 991lx
Bernard Gordon and Adolph A. Hmowch have
sold No 2sO East Broadway, a four story tenement
house on lot q 2x59 3x2i 5x5s5 feet
ave. southwest corner of one-hundred- and first
St. FIVE story hathouse on lot 25Sx90 feet; from
Benjamin Harris No West One-hundred-and-
foureenth-st. five story fatheuse: on lot 25x1OO II
feet. and from Simon =, Epstein No 4o4 East Ninety
Peter P Sherry has sold for Peter G. staffers to
four story fiathouse on lot 1Sx9s9 feet -
Cohen & Aaron have bought No. 6lg East Ninth
St. four story front and rear tenement houses. on
Max Germansky has reaold to sIskind Brothers
-ifth-st plot iO5xl05 Ok Irregular
and also sold to Max Fitkowsky plot of four lots
eighthst 200 feet east OF Fifth-eve
Shaw & Co. have sold for Mrs Leddy the plot
on the northwest corner of One-hundred- and sew
enty-fourth-st and Audubon-ave. Ax1OO feet for
Samuel A. -Hamel has purchased from Lima
strauss NO. 5o- west one hundred and forty sew
25xiOo feet 'S' u" d pi0'
New-York tribune., 1904-09-25
NARROW ESCAPE FROM FLAMES.
Wolverton Mansion, at Scarsdale, Destroyed
Loss $4,000.

scarsdale, N Y, Sept. PA fire which started
from some unknown cause, shortly after o'clock
this morning totally destroyed the old mansion Of
Frank Woverton. az this place, causing loss OF
about $4,000 The family scarcely had time TO
escape from the building quickly did the flames
spread. Everything in the house was destroyed
Mr.. Wolverton, his wife and three children were
asleep when the fire broke out One Of the servants
Emeled smoke, and aroused the Others who ran
screaming from the house. Mr. Wolverton was
awakened by the shouts and he quickly aroused his
wife. He then the bedrooms OF his three
children. There was no time TO don any clothing.
the smoke was dense, and the flames were eat
ing their way upstairs rapidly. Mr.. Wolverton
took hold OF two Of the children and Mrs. Wolver-
ton took the other one. and they hurried down the
stairs and out OF the building in their night
clothing They were taken TO a neighbor's house
and supplied with clothing. Mr.. Wolyerton re-
turned TO watch the progress Of the fire, but as
the building a frame and the flames had
gained such headway, the firemen could do nothing
the structure.
When the fire first broke out word was sent 10
White Plains for relief but by the time the fire.
men reached the scene OF the FIRE the building was
a roaring furnace and they were powerless TO
rh
New-York tribune., 1904-09-25
UNION UNIVERSITY TO CELEBRATE.

Schenectady y. Y Sept. A-Cnion University
viii celebrate or Thursday. September o. the one
hundredth anniversary OF Euphaet Notts lnstalla-
lion as president OF Union College. For slxty-two
sears until his DEATH Professor Mott exercised on
his students a strong personal influence Next
Thursday she regular work OF all departments Of
tho university viii be suspended. and the occasion
viii De nttingly observed.
Tho coElplstion OF the Mott Memorial library,
made possible through the generosity OF Andrew
Carnegie viii be marked by unvei!ing memorial
tablet. Addresses viii follow by Frederick W.
Seward Bishop Henry c. Potter and Judson S.
I.sDdon- Following luncheon in the State Armory.
there will be brief addresses by Governor Odell and
Mayor Eisenmcnger, and "reminiscences told by
OF DR.. NOtts former students. In the evening
there viii be short addresses OF greeting by Pros-
dent Fnunce CT Brown universty President Finley
OF the College OF the City OF New-York. President
Hopkins OF Williams College and President Wilson
OF PrinceioE University.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-25
NO BEoUEsT OF BRAIN IN HIS WILL
Carrying Out of DR.. G. s. Conant's Expressed
Wish Rests with Relatives.

in MS lifetime DR.. George S. Conant, it be
said on good authority, announced on several Oc-
casions his intention bequeath HIS brain to Cornell
University, believing that thus he might aid in the
investigation of the cause OF diabetes from which
he died on Friday. So far as can be learned. how
ever, there is provision in the win for such q
bequest, and It viii rest with the relatives TO
whether not DR.. Conants verbal wishes are
fulfilled.
up at least TO noon to-day, DR.. William N.
Polk dean the Cornell medical faculty, said yes
terday, I'VE have received information concern
ing DR.. Conant's reported wish. have no knowl-
edge that Dr. Conant made such bequest- The
matter is in the hands Of DR.. Conants relatives
II Cornell does become the possessor OF his BRAIN
will be probably because OF the connection with the
college of DR.. Burt Wilder, who is professor OF
physiology, etc. and a well known dissector OF
the brain"
Dr. Polk added that the location in the human
body OF the origin Of diabetes was still an open
question, some, like Dr.. Conant contendlng IL
originated in the brain.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-25
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

German Place go TO 624 = 5Ox65. Anna
Cooper to Samuel We'll eil................ Nor,
3Ith-st. No PAS West ls.0x0s.9; Carrie e Lord
and another 20 James Ottley: MORTGAGE
SIOOp .......-.......- $40
Same property; Cornelia Cramer same q G. Norn
l39th-st =. 100 n . OF ST Ann's ave 25xlOO:
Ernst F WlchtsEdahl 10 Karoline Wichten-
dahl mortgage, $4,000: c and. ...............
1Osth-st $, 200 II OF Broadway T6xiOO IL
Ernst f W Schneider ct al Andrew Mori-
son: mortgage. Sl05, 600: o c and. ..........-
74th-st. No las West. 20xtO2.2: Atlantic Realty
Company 10 Lille ! Earle: c and ....
Lot 53S. map Van Nest Park: John ] Draenett
ct al TO Patrick Dwyer. r..-.................
Sth- ave. No 2S9I. :. 2JXI00: Philip Dolhni 10
Isldore Meyers and another: mortgaEe
S14OoO. o 9 ana. .....-.........
I6th-st. No 6c5 East. 25x82: John SteinburKIer
tr Ernest w Morche mortgage SS 600 ts
Rldge-st No 1872, s. 2Tx1OO: Jacob Levin et al
to Henry Hirschman and another: mortgage
SS5UOu. q ana ................
135th-st Nos 713 and 7l5 East. bOxIOO IEnatz
tTllman to May Deavey; mortgage, $40 OOO =. Nom,
same property; May Deavey to Isnatz UlIman;
eod st. No 245 East. 25x1oo5; Morris svermann
sd ST. 10 247 East 25xioo5 Harris ses.i 10 > ON
Norris Sivermann. .......... Nom
Arthur-ave, g. % It OF line between lots Ia
and IS map Oak Tree Plot. 5Os90; Terence
Doncghue to Tommaso Siordano. ............... 2
Columbus-ave. 4e.6 n n Of 9ath-st 2bfIx
100; Quintin Garreta TO Mary Day; o. Nom
Sheil-st. corner 5th-avs. 100x1O0. Iaconla
Park: Aurelia g Merrill Joseph Schneider;
mortgage. SllOo; c and, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-25
ATTACKED AND ROBBED IN MARKET
Clerk Knocked Down in Busy Hour at Walla.
bout-S2l9 Taken.

In b-oad dcylght and surrounded by farmers
market wagons William f. Tasker. clerk for
Patrick Shea & Son, produce merchants vas held
I'D and robbed of S2l9 in the Wallabout Market
SQUARE yesterday morning in the busiest hours.
While passing between two of the big wagons he
was knocked unconscious by blow or the head and
fhe money was extracted from his pockets without
any notice Of the occurrence being taken: After the
thug had made his escape Tasker was found lying
On the pavement. he was taken to a hospital but
was able go home later
Tseker had been directed by his employer TO OBJ
lain the cash for number OF checks made by an
prher firm. II was on his way back from this
errand that he was attacked. II IS supposed that
some one saw him get the money and followed him.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-25
LAUNCH KITS SUBMERGED ROCK.

While returning from a short trip up the Sound
early yesterday morning the forty-foot gasoleEe
in the Bronx Kills about twenty-five yards from
the Bronx shore In the boat at the time was
4. Reese OF No. "a West one-hundred- -and-twenty-
sixth-st. president OF the Rose Manufacturing
Company. OF No. ass Eleven;h-ave; Mrs. Rose.
Miss Ethel Schroeder, Mrs. Miller and Captain
Canova. who was in charge of the boat The
launch remained the reef about six hours being
Gosted OF when the tice rose but The people we fe
rssn from the vessel In a Towboat.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-25
THE BRONX BUILDING PLANS.

Timpson Place. east side. 100 feet north Of One
and-fortyseventh-st.: two two story brick
tenement houses. SOxS7 and 2Ox42 feet: william,
T. Kenny. owner; Moore & LandsiedeI nrchi-
tects. 5000.
st. Georges Crescent. north side. 23O feet south
of Grand Concourse; three story frame dwelling
house. SOx36 feet; Mrs. NJ. G. Del Gaizo. owner.
William Kenny. architect $500
Lincoln-st.. west side. l75 feet south of Morris
PaIk-ave.; two story frame dwelling house 2ix45
feet: George Deverman. owner; Chris. Lohse arch
~' -
New-York tribune., 1904-09-25

East sxteth-st,; for the Murray-Lenox Land
Company to j. Langdon Erving No III East
Sixty-second-st.: for Mrs. Walton Oakley to Err
Iselin. No S5 East Sxty-fourth-st; for Geores
B. Post to DIR. s. Beach Jones' No. s4s Lexington
ave. and for John Martin to 5. S. Auchincloss No
973 Iexins "
8. Steingut Co. have leased to Singer g. 20 a
six story tenement house Nos % and "a sacond
ave-. for term of years.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-25
DELAY AT DREAD, MD.
New School Of Domestic Science Not to Open
for Year.
tsY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

IBg TELEGRAPH 10 The TRIBCNE.l
Baltimore, Sept. A.-Because Of a eeries Of dsa-
gTeements between Henderson & Co, contractors,
engaged 20 erect the main group Of buildings at
Dread for the new School OF Domestic Science in
Baltimore County. and the proprietor. Henry D.
Perky. of Worcester, Mass, the latter has in
formed his students that the institution Will not
be opened until next fall while the builders have
entered suit against him for So 900 in the Superior
Court OF Worcester. M. Perky this morning made
a statement of the trouble. ia which he admits
that he IS somewhat embarrassed but hopes to
see his plans carried He declares the require
rnents OF the contract were not being carried out;
the architects declared the building was unsafe,
and so he declined TO make payment The main
buildings were TO cost $4,000. Mr. Perky says he
has paid Henderson & CO. over $1,000.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-25
CHOICE DWELLING HOUSE SOLD.

Jesse c. Bennett & Co. in conjunction with Wa
rem N Skifn, have sold to f. l. Sullivan No
West Ninety-seventh-st \ four story brick dweI
ing house. on a lot 17.6xl02.2 feet.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-25
LARGE CASH SALE.
InUestor Bugs the metropolitan
apartment House.

Pease & Gilman have sold for Schneider & Her
ter 10 an investor. for cash. the Metropolitan,
six story elevator apartment house. No 225 to 229
West One-hundred-and-eighth-s The house Is 75x
loc feet. The asking price s65OOO.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-25
LEASES REPORTED.

Post Reese have negotiated the following
leases: For De Witt C. Blair to Isaac Untermyer.
No. Is East Sixteth-st.: for the New-York Secur-
tty and Trust Company to H. N. Johnson. No. 20
New-York tribune., 1904-09-25

ouy-ave 5. 1441 n n of 1Tsth st: years
wichtendshi Karoline F. TO George Schuchnan;
Isath-st 100 II e Of st Anns-ave: years.
wolr solomon Lonsacre Realty Company
4Tth-st. 30 II OF Tth-ave prior mort
gage. s5116O0; demand. cent f,soo
map $50 lots rhompson-Rosee estate. Bronx: due
October l. 1908. cent. 700
clifford. Hattie r. Metropolitan Trust Company:
iO2d-st. No $40 West 1880
Mansfield Ahbie L. Esoert winkler. ST: Ryer-
s. i2O9 n OF lfsth-st; years. 3 per
Mouson. Andrew p. Ernst E W Schneider and
another lOSth-st. S. 200 II Of Broadway
prior mortgages. s1O5.OOo tnstalments per
cent io'Uoo
Schwaar Charles G., Caroline F
schvaar: all title IN estate BENJAMIN S Proctor
cent 70 s1's % D@ss pet L1ss
Naccaro, Mary, and another Franklin Society
for Home Building and Savings: Sth-st (avel
23o Of White Plains-ave, Wakeheld;
tnstalments. q cent. 800
Hirschman Henry and another Jacob
s2sooo; years per p''or Dlo.'sas sSco
Gordano Tommaso. TO Terence Donoghua:
n from div Ia nd
Is. being part lot D. map Oak Tree Plot year.
o cent SOO
Gerlach John f. 10 George Gerieeh: I4ist-st SIS
per- cent each se 1900
Carstairs Esther RI. LAWYERS TitIe Insurance
Company: Madison ave- No sfI q corner 10th
Al cent 1900
Norche Ernest W. to John Stelnbusier tr. lsth-
ST. No 6oo East; years. per cent.......-.. 5000
s. 100 u OF 2d-avs instruments q per cent 1000
New-York tribune., 1904-09-25
QUICK RESALE OF FLATHousEs.

Duff & Brown have resold for the Washington
Heights Realty Company to ". J. Farrell for in
vestment Nos. n5 and 217 West One hundred and
forty -second-st., two five story hathouses. each
25xs0x1OO feet The seller bought the hathouses
New-York tribune., 1904-09-25
A STUDIO LEASED.

David Belasco has leased a studio at No. 1sS
West Forty-second-st. The brokers were George
a Bowman & Co.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-25
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Earle. Lille ], TO Title Guarantees and Trust
Company; ii4th-st No i45 West.
Same 20 Atlantic Realty Company; same prop
erty; prior mortgage s24 600. ..................
Brinckerhof. Maria. to Augustine Muller; Anth-
New-York tribune., 1904-09-25
NEW BUILDING PLANS.

8 zty brx ten and rtores. 50 iozss = trr.S
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-27
T

OndertakerS.SWe carry the larsSS,
and finest line Of undertaker's good
in the city. Prices to suit all
Black and white hearse. Prompt
reliable. Save money by calling a,
No. 1O7. A. NJ. Clough, A. ]. Bassy
116-tt