davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-03

glass purposes. knowledge Of this fact
has suggested that in the elaboration Of
the photographic supplies factory a
glass plant to make the material for
the plates might be started later. The
stratum, which reaches the surface in
places is at times thirty feet thick.
This sand is no novelty to any Min
neapois citizen who has ever watched
deep excavation carefully. The supply
is without limit.
Photographers are not restrained by
patents from manufacturing their own
wet plates and they are not re-
strained from making dry plates if
they should find it profitable. There
is therefore no drawback in the way Of
previous claims upon the manufacture
Of dry plates with a Minneapolis
stamp. The process Of making films
being exactly the same on celluloid in
stead of glass the combined manufact.
ure Of plates and films offers good
basis for the beginning Of operations
of new factory. Plates are the most
used article in the business and they
can be used but once. This consump
ton makes sure and a rapid bust
ness for manufacturing firms anC
agents, of jobbing houses which handle
this class Of goods, without reference
to any other accessories of the art.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-03

eastern factories now supplying the
needs of the people. A near source of
supply enables country dealers and con-
sumers to order in smaller and more
varied lots, and at more frequent times.
This is an advantage, it will be adj
mitted, to the dealer, enabling him to
satisfy more varied line of. demand
without tying up so much money, in
his business.
Photography in the Van. 2,
Photography is one Of the most &C
tive lines of commerce in the territory.
One Of the first businesses that makes
its appearance in the new, communi-
ties which are constantly springing up
in the northwest is the photograph
gallery. Villages that seem scarcely
able to support church, bank or a
store have sometimes two galleries and
often three. Whether it is an appeal
to the vanity of the people, or whatever
it is, the business of taking likenesses
appears to be prosperous. That is one
of the reasons why the assertion that
millions of dollars of business in photo
graph materials and implements is done
in the northwest annually does not
seem q wild estimate.
In addition to this demand the call
from amateurs is immense. The twin
cities and their territory are not less
virulently inoculated with the ANA
teur photograph habit than are other
communities farther east. Nearly
every family boasts some sort Of pho
tographic outfit varying in extent and
cost with the size of the family and
the fullness of the pocketbook. Com
mercial photographers and business
houses which make a speciality Of de-
val0Dinr the nlatas and films of the
amateurs exist in profusion in the
larger cities of the northwest and ap-
parently thrive in business which a
YerY few wears ago WAS nil.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-03
Dentists Enjoy Unique Delicacies at
. Their Annual Banquet

The eleventh annual banquet Of the
Alumni association Of the college Of
Dentistry, University Of Minnesota, was
held last evening at Masonic Temple,
from to O'Clock. The banquet was
a most enjoyable and unique event. The
tables, instead Of being decorated with
flowers, had artistically arrayed upon
them the various instruments of tortue
familiar to the profession, forceps, drills,
found in dentist s efSce. The menu
was in keeping with the table decora-
tions, and read as follows:
p,a,s Nitrous ozid y Creole 2,ss,,,. ~, -.
- zaaSSss City Ssfse s! Esissia'n Olives
2ss5 sRsESs s ss ia SPSs 5ssi
Black 1913 Coffee -
D1ssected Drie Cheese, Lock Crackers.
Vulcsnized Cigars.
Dr.. E. H. Haas Of st. Paul acted 81
POSTMASTER. DR.. A.. B. Allen Of St
Paul made fitting response. Then fol
lowed "Alumni in General by DR.. T
D. Hartzell of Minneapolis; 'Youn,
Practitioners by DR.. John Kelly Of ST
Paul; "Pioneers," by Or. r. +. viii
iams of st. Peter; HDiscouragement
and Enc ouragements to Graduates, !" b,
DR.. Sibley.. The response on behalf O.
the graduating class of the university
forty-seven in number and the larges
class yet turned out, was made by Dr.
Lyon. ....,..r,- J.. !. .:..l...+
The alumni association elected the fol
lowing officers for the coming year
President, DR.. Homer Taylor, Warren
MINI; vice president, DR.. George T
Hourn; Lanesboro, Mimi; secretary an
treasurer, DR.. Edwin .Wanous,. Mime
apolis; historian, DR.. Mary Hartzel
member Of the alumni board Of director
to serve for two years, DR.. F. E. Moody
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-03
Building Operations
Important building improvements are
noted this week in the Improvement
Bulletin as follows:

Important building improvements are
noted this week in the Improvement
Bulletin as follows:
The Keith company, architects. have plans for
two'story frame residence for w. w. Emmons,
100 Eighth avenue s. Cost 1880.
a residence at 412 Fifth street Sc. for Arthur
rior finish and furnace. He has also plans for
a frame residence to be erected at 1921 Twelfth
avenue s. 1t will be 30x45. Cost $1,000. He
also has double frame residence in Northeast
Minneapolis for Mr.. Truman to be S2x40, two
story. Cost $751; 600.
sedgwick s. Saxton, architects, are preparing
plans for frame residence to be erected by
Professor Corrall, in Minneapolis, to be 32x2S,
,two-story, attic and basement. Cost $3 300.
hey also have have plans for a dwelling for T. !;
eight-room modern. Cost $4,000
ernest G. Haley, architect has plans for
bJfe w 1T Il and
ment. 1t win be of pressed brick, cut stone,
plate glass In store on first floor, four modern
dats the second and third floors cost y ooo
a two-family frame residence at 176S fremont
avenue S. 1t viii be s2x51, two:story attic and
basement, with open plumbing: pain, gas, ma,
tel, laundry hardwood interior nnlsh anu Auiha's
Bruce Brothers have the general contract 9!t; for
have have lust Completed renodelng WORK and
front IOr the SLOfe ol JUN ~ = -
2223 Fifteenth avenue S, cost 81, 900:
| dence about ready for the painter on Twenty
sixth and Garfield avenue; cost complete, So O0Q
| They have the foundation in for the d.. n
I0ughrige residence at 1872 Fremont avenue 5
C. T. Struck, architect 49,,
| R. S. Burhyte, 1923 Metropolitan Life Dulld
ing has let to L.. Lindstrom the contract to cree
his brick veneered fat at 201S-20 Fourth avenue
! S. 1t will be 45X60, two-story and basement, Z
contain four apartments, modern throughout
Bdwins & Holden, architects. ST Evanston
building have plans for a two-hat house 70 o.
erected at Is Highland avenue, for w. F. Spalt
| It will be 27x52, two-story and basement. o
pressed brick and tile, modern interior finish
L. A. Lamoreaux, architect reports the con
| bank was let to D. II. Lord Of Minot. "a
l.. The Eddy Sash & Doot company. 125 Secon'
street NE, has let the contract to erect tn
| new building, 1213-23 Jackson, street NE. to }
Collier. 1t will be 70x10O three-story, of bricl
and stone, gravel roof. H. W. Jones, architect
John D. and H. L. Van Norman have awards
the contract to erect their two-story prick
| veneered fat at 2125 Emerson avenue n, to job
Cameron. 1t will be 3Ox60, two-story and base
ment, to contain four modern fats Cost $4,000
| F. J. Putnam & Go. secured the contract
erect e. r. Kuchenbecker's two-story brick
veneered store and fiat at IL East Lake stree
from plans by the Keith company, architects
to contain two fats the second floor. Cost
81, coo.
G. F. Haglin has the contract for putting i
! a large concrete foundation at the General Elee
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-03
NO FISH STORY, EITHER
Yet G.. L. Morrill, Will Preach On ;
Fishing Topic Tomorrow.

G. L. Morrill, will preach on IT Go
A-Fishing" at the Peoples church,
Unique theater, Sunday morning at II
o clock. Whether Mr.. Morrill, will rec
oncile the apostle 8 saying with the
opening Of the bass season remains to
be seen. H.. ... IT,. ~
An illustrated song will be sung by
petite Irene Little, entitled Pretty
Bunch of Doll Rags This is a local
production, the words being composed
by Paul Gyllstrom, the music by James
Latourelle and William B. Fassbinder,
members of the Unique theater Or
chestra. The photos were taken here
and the song is one that will find its
way into the hearts of all who hear it.
The orchestra will play selections
composed by Latourelle and Fassbinder
"Heart Throbs," and the jolly Fish.
erman.''
Hotel transients, the theatrical pro,
. fession, and the general public are in.
vited to attend.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-03
Industrial Opportunities IN Minneapoll,1

trio power station at the foot of Third avenue
Sc 1t will be 22x22, used for setting large
new steam turbine, direct connected with gem
Bell & Detweiler, architects, are at work on
plans for a two-story brick school of eight
roc rooms ms, 62x72, at Castlewood, S. D. Cost,
a. L. Door, architect, is preparing plans for
building the other half of the Grace Presby-
avenue. This will cost about $4,000, and will
make the church building complete
Axel Groom, AIS Washington s, has
let the work Of T., erecting his double frame resi-
dence at 1852 Chicago avenue to A. Goodlund.
It will be 2Sx54 two story, attic and bass-
ment, modern interior finish Cost, 81, 800.
S. j. Bowler, architect has plans for resi-
dence to be erected at 2015 Queen avenue
foG C. H i Ross win be 2ezs two story
by the day. Cost, $4,000.
w. s.. Hunt. architect, has plans for build
company at Gaylord, MINI. t Cost Complete,
Harry ". Jones, architect, reports the CON
Professor +: =. McDermott. at thirteenth ave-
nue. and Sixth street Sc. Cost, $4,000.
b. A. Mayer, 2o2, Western avenue, has be-
gun work by the day on residence at %
| concrete block foundation, modern interior fn-
ish;; Cost, $4,000.
the Indian school building for Mr.. Gilfllan.
Uut stone, ,,- 6rick and terra Gotta Details
Hill Ernest Kennedy sreseet IS at
work on plans for a three-story building. De-
! tails not all worked up yet.
j. Van Valkenburg. 1909 Irving avenue s,
has let the work of erecting his building at
1909 James avenue to n. G. HUSKY. It win
be ,2SxS4, two-story, modern interior finish.
! Bpehme & Cordella. architects, have plans
Iready for figures the Minneapolis Brewing
company's building Fifth street. It will
be six-story, terra Gotta front, plate and loaded
glass. ,...... s.
F. B. Cotton, 1904 Fifth avenue S, has had
WORK begun by the day ON his three-story brick
pleted about Oct. Is. Cost, $4,000.
| The Chute Realty company will let the con-
tract: shortly for two-story concrete business
block at 402S Central avenue. 1t will be 90x
has let the contract to erect his frame cottage
at 11O9 Twenty third avenue NE. 1t will be
24x2S modern interior finish. Cost, So, 600.
The DnVis-Deane company have the contract
to erect frame cottage at 1909 Third avenue
for Carl a. Sable. 1t will be 24x36, modern.
Mathew Theis secured the contract to erect
Ann Walkers residence at 1890 Penn avenue n
X will be modern, two-story. Ax44. Cost
S. A. Faribault, 14oe Twenty-first avenue N
. mas begun work on frame cottage, 23I34, al
, ! 1923 Fremont avenue, modern thruout. Cost
So, 800.
W. S. Hunt, architect reports, Alfred Peterson
. the lowest bidder for the I. o. 0 f. hall OF
Central and Twenty-third avenue NE. Cost
S11, 900. '...-
c. W. Lunquist has the contract to erect S. i
, Fosters frame residence at 1908 Fremont avenue
, S. A. L. Dorr, architect. Cost, So, 800.
| Building Inspector Houghton reports sol per
I mits Issued during May at 81. 1856, 000-abou
: $15o,0o0 more than May last year.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-03

While well-known houses are already
established in the business of making
photographers supplies. patents do not
interfere with the manufacture by 9th.
or firms Of supplies, not even Of snap
shot cameras, altho the trademark
names may be copyrighted. Photog-
raphers affirm that altho some of them
have always been used to employing
some certain brand Of plates or films,
for instance, they have enough Of the
local spirit to endorse movement for
the manufacture of Minneapolis line,
should it prove to be equal or better
in quality and effectiveness. Seed and
cramer plates, for instance, made under
combine auspices, are nearly as we'll
known as the name of the city where
they are manufactured. Some photog-
raphers have used them ever since the
tedious process of making wet plates
by the artist himself went out of fash
ion. These facts do not, however, OPP
crate to cry down the organization of
a company in Minneapolis to manufao-
ture plates Of a new brand. They
might prove better, and in the crop Of
latter-day artists which is coming on
alone would find sufficient sale to make
the business profitable. .,....,.
HaIf a million dollars ie surrns+ ar
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-03
minneapolis An APPRECIATION

Of
II Is with
Stand Ion then the
Kenwod boMear the % fheIaes
typcv life
are gems Of all nd b Thence pa@on to Hnneth the
in Pas from Fansp
enogh of life Leaving
all
II the btfMn st NeHe
s.
~ Of eand coshh
eN at surprisingly prices ground tm@cu Taesam eowetn
the country
been
Our Of
E. Conrad.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-03
MINNESOTA MED1cs ELECT

The Minnesota Medical association,
heT zes oceyys ter e in ed s pa elected
G. H. Mayo Of Rochester was chosen
president. The other officers are: First
vice president, DR.. D. H.. Jones, Gay
lord; second vice president, DR.. Theo
Bratrud, Warren; third vice president,
DR.. Boyer, Duluth; secretary, DR..
Thomas McDavitt, st. Paul; treasurer,
Dr., R. H.. J. Hill, Minneapolis; dele
W. H. Hall, H. NJ. Workman, J. T.
Rogers. = ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-03
SOCIETY RAFFLEs uNMAskED.

Milford, Conn.,, June S.-Archie Pend1e-
ton, who for the past few months had the
entree to some of the best homes in local
society has been arraigned on a charge
of burglary. In homes where Pendleton
was a frequent visitor valuables have been
missed. Today the proceeds of a burglary
at a jewelry store in which hundreds of
dollars worth of jewels were taken were
discovered in his rooms.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-03

Liberia exports about 100000 gal
Ions Of palm oil year. It is made
from the outer part Of the palm nut,
not from the kernel.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-03
ARMY TRIALS HELD
High Privates Convicted by Courts at
-------.--- go Various Posts.

High Privates Convicted by Courts at
I =. =-,-- Various Posts.
The three courts-martial that, have
recently been in session at Fort Smell
ing, Fort Keogh and Fort Assinniboine
were dissolved yesterday after trying
six cases.
At Fort Smelling William H. Collins,
private of Thirty-ninth battery, was
acquitted on charge Of conduct to the
prejudice Of good order. E
At Fort Assinniboine Private Will
liam R. Mighell was found guilty of
desertion and sentenced to six months ,
hard labor, with a fine Of $40 month
for one year. 80
At Fort Keogh, Privates Edgar Bar
bee, Granville MinceY, Harry Miller
and the cook bf Troop K, cavalry, were
found guilty Of conduct preiudicial to
good order and were sentenced to five
months hard labor and fines of $40 a
month for a year. ,= ITS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-03

Lot-Logan ave N. near 26th ave,
500. -~.s
Lot-Clinton av, near 38th St,
@SoOe 9raw ncee@s
Lot-4th av S, near 38th st, $3.50.
Lot-10th av S, near 28th st, $3.50
Lot-9th av S., near 28th st, $3.50.
Lots in Park addition cheap.
Lot-Irving av S, near 9th st,
ST., 500.
% feet, 1913 Washington av S,
Sc, 200.
IS feet, 4th av S, inside Oath st,
LOO. "
go feet, I'd avz S, near 25th st,
81, 100.
116 feet, Irving av S, near Frank
lin, $4,000.
1923 feet, Hennepin, corner 25th
| st, $4,000.
w. P. Galley, CO com snss 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-03
A TRULY TOOTHSOME, MENU

Half a million dollars is sugge
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-04
~ shnw 5 rilht hnnd mnn-

tary Shaw's right hand man.
Armstrong has since declared that
Il was like going against Fenian
conspiracy lie had ali sorts OF odd
experiences. one of his first at
tempts 60 locate the delays was with
a patent electric clock stamp. This
was a device for stamping the let
tiers and papers when they came to
she clerks desk with the time OF ar
rival and disposition
Tho first few DAYS reports came
frum the clerks that the device was
no gOod and recommendations
that Il be taken out lie declined
O. have IL removed. Then he found
thar the lock was picked and the
internal economy OF tho clock was
tamporod with. lie got possession
Of all the KEYS and kept them under
his own hand.
Then tho electric connections got
cut Of order. and the clocks ran
down, lie supplied an electrician
with orders 20 keep them IN opera
ton or resign The next thing he
awuke to find that during the night
all the electric wires had been re-
moved from the hall tributary to
the offices IN which the clock ma
ehinW we're used This was the
limit Of Armstrong; patience. and
he isused an ukase that the cioeka
we're TO remain and threatening the
AZ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-04

We. the undersigned. will receive
sealed bids on any and all - the
following real estate belonging 20
the estate Of Lewis =. Lewis. de-
coased said real estate being sltu-
ate IN the County OF King. State Of
Washington and described as foi-
lows. to-wit
Lot 8. Spring Brook Five Acre
Tracta
Lot -. Spring Brook Five Acre
Tracts.
Lot 1. Block IS Of the Town Of
Reutou.
Lot /. Block 3 Of Naples Addition
20 the city Of Seattle, subject 10 an
outstanding tax title.
Lots z. 9. 10 and n. block 20 OF
tho Plat u the Town OF Reuton
subject 70 O. Lease on lots and 10
and the egtefIy 70 feet Of lot 2. All
90 block &C. expiring March 1906.
fiald hA1a 90 be accompanied with
a ceftlan check or caah 90 the
amount OF ten per cent Of the
amount bid and Addressed 20 c. w,
corlisH sol Pioneer building, Seat
tie' Warrington. OF left az hin office
and th0uamo VIII be opened on the
9th day Of July. 1905 1t 10 o'clock
~. We reserve tho light to re-
et any and ail unsatisfactory his
JOHN "A. HUGHES.
DAVID II. JONES
tutors Of the Icatnto Of f.assle -
wis, deceased.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-04

and a gold watch.
The Diamond lee company re-
ported horse and buggy stolen
from the front Of WilburH cafe. on
Second. At g o'clock AatVyday
morning the horse anf9 buggy had
not been located The driver says
that he went into the restaurant
foe short time aud when he came
out the RIG was gone.
Robert Toola asked an express
man 10 deliver "a trunk from the
Union depot 10 the steamer seward
The trunk never reached It's dcn=
tinallon and Toolo iost no time In
notifying the police.
". Il Clements woke ny Satur-
day morning aud looked In vain FOR
his trousers. A thief had entered
hla room at the Mlkado house aud
packed them off He borrowed a
pair from a fellow roomer and soon
set the police on the trail OF the
thief.
James May reported n diamond
ring valued nj 500 stolen from hia
room at 1915 Fourth
iFbHbi" III the HhfihFfh phii VI
the city between a citizen. a bull
and neighbors attracted the crooks
attention for a little while aud
when the whistle blew the police
went TO dinner. There will be some
more reports from Sunday.
HEALTH AND PLEASURE.
Alh Natatofium IL all under roof
J Warm and comfortable. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-04
Newly ork Liquor Co
For Best Wines and Liquors
23iT FIRST AVE NORTH
FREE DELIVERY.
Phouss-Naia fsTs. Ina isak

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
the State Of Washington In and
for the County Of King
In the Matter OF the Receivership
Of The Evans Manufacturing Com
pAny. No. 4T5Q7
Notice II hereby given that the
undersigned has been appointed and
has duly qualified as receiver Of the
above named corporation. and that
on the aist day Of May. 1905. an or
der was made by the Court and duly
entered. requiring all persons in
debtcd to said corporation 70 pay
the same 10 the undersigned. and an
persons having claims against said
corporation to present the same
duly verified. within ninety days
from the entry OF said order. to the
undersigned. az his office No 634
New York Block. Seattle. OF 10
Rorsman and Johnson. his Attor-
neys or be forever barred from the
collection OF their claims
W. A. DOHERTY. Receiver
Rossman and Johnson. Attorneys
for the Receiver. 400 Pacific
Block. Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-04
kellogg issues Warning


all have pals IN use. Fill these
with water and dispose them advan-
tageouHly during the dangerous
time
N YOU have Eratinga In the
sidewalk over basement openings.
or have outside basement doors re-
move all rubbish and II possible
close them over temporarily To keep
out fireworks.
Wet down wooden sidewalks and
plnukod areas. also under open
sidewalk SvstlngH aud use enough
water to run through the cracks 80
AZ 90 wet the chips papers. etc. un-
dernrnth
Remove all packing boxes. goods
la cases aud rubbish from side
walks. areas and roofs. II any boxes
are necessarily left outside. pile
them auugly and see that no pack
ing material 10 exposed"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-04
ny gibson GARDNER.
staff Correspondence 70 the Seattle
star.

f. ny gibson GARDNER.
staff Correspondence 70 the Seattle
star.
WASHINGTON. n. c.. July S.
Red tape, bureaucracy, and hziness
is What Roosevelt rs after In the
great government departments IN
washington and elsewhere. u Is
in Washington naturally that the
evil Is groatost. as u Is here that
the fn.o00 clerks and petty officials
Of the government are located.
Conditions are best illustrated by
an experience which Roosevelt him
self had when he was assistant sec
retary OF the navy. Just before the
outbreak OF the spanish war One
day he sent 20 one OF the high func-
tionaries above hts head urging the
immeiiatc need Tor a large sum Of
money TO buy powder fer target
practice
"And what has become OF the APP
preparation made few months aEo
for that purposes' came back the
amazed inquiry.
I've burned Il up" came hack
tho laeonic reply. Il supposed =
was for that purpose"
President Roosevelt has always
made 4 vigorous war on red tape.
and q times has even gone so Tar
as to offend the heads Of depart.
ments. and even members Of hts
cabinet who have become somewhat
infused With the prevalent idea that
the form IS more important than
the substance. IL was due 20 a lit
tie matter Of this sort that the first
breach occurred between Roosevelt
and former Secretary OF the Treas
ury Lyman J. Gage. The president
wanted some figures which were 20
b bad at the treasury department.
He wanted them for that days
cabinet meeting. He knew the man
who had them. and he sent directly
20 that man. BY special messenger.
who was directed to wait and bring
back the answer. lie got the fig
ures. and displayed them al the
meeting. somewhat to the surprise
and discontinue Of the diFnined
and ever courteous Mr.. Gage
But the latter was much offended.
He looked into the matter. and came
20 the conclusion that the material
should have reached the White
House through him. He considered
that Il was an offense 70 his dig
nifty and position. Theretr0m there
arose n GOODNESS. followed later b.
Mr.. Cages retirement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-04

Fire Marshal Kellogg has Issued
a warning and a vet OF rides for
citizens during the fire-craca er
period Immediately preceding and
following the glorious Fourth of
July. as follows
The moss on old roofs should be
kept aprinkied or be aotaped otf, an
dry moss Ia easily ignited BY Fly
ing sparks.
II you have private fire APP
pafatus. see that the hose. firepaila
and oNtinguishera are In aervicoable
condition II you have none, this
il an excellent time 20 protect your
property
III YOU have a small hose, at
tach Il 10 the most available place.
Many kinds Of business require the
use OF pails. tanks aud barrels.
while stores. stables aud dwellings