davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-24
BOSTON COPPER LETTER.
Featureless Market Follows Holiday
in Boston Copper Stocks.

James r. Pollock Co. furnish the follow
inr letter from Boston received over their pri-
Niite wire.
1T was generally believed that after the
holiday we would Gee better market but to-
day has witnessed q fcaturelcss market There
WAS absolutely nothing after the first hour and
stocks that have heretofore been active were
load today
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-24
Ore and Bullion.

The orc ard bullion receipts for Friday. Civ
en- by McCornick's bank were follows. Orc
81, 400; bullion. 100, gold. $40 oo0.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-24
Ore Shipments.

The Pioneer sampler released the following
cars Of ore Friday; Alta. two; Bingham. two
Ttntic one. Nevada, nine.
TAYLOR & Brun.on released TIntic fifteen
bingham, seven. Nevada. three
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-24

hnvc been deposited with the Federal Irust
company undor the orer OF j \. Coram 10
riy. one share OF the American Consolidated
company's stock for eight shares of the Mon
tana Coal q Coke stock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-24
SALT LAKERS HELP
TO REBUILD CAMP
Old MOntezuma Silver Mining
District Reyiyes in Old
Time Style.
ONCE WAS NOTED
FOR IT'S PRODUCTION
Leasing System Prevails, With
Good Results Following
High Metal Prices.

Within few miles OF Goldfeld is
mining district about which very little is
said and less known. either in Goldheld
or I'm Salt Lake, owing to the ability of
Goldf1eld Tonopah. Bullfrog or Manhat-
tan to retain the interest of the world
by their wonderful disclosures OF gold
values This district Is the old Monte
yuma region, which, forty years ago. was
a steady and remunerativc producer of
precious minerals OF late there has been
quite an influx OF Salt Lake capital In
this district, and among those who have
remained firmly by the region is Frank
Wilkes. the son OF Mai Wilkes of this
city
Can Make District Pay.
When silver was king the Monte
yuma district WAS scarcely surpassed
by any camp for the production Of
the white metal. but, but with the
decentralization OF that metal those who
were developing the territory pulled out
for other fields and other metals. There
is little gold to be found In this district.
the values being mostly silver and lead.
these boins found In veins that are
small but oftentimes exceedingly rich
There was great amount of develop
ment work done in the early days Mt
Montezuma. enough to assure the pres
en'-od! INNER tfdt ne SaH "oih the
ground to greot advantage with the price
of lead ond silver At such generous levels
as during the past few months.
Worked by Lease System.
Encouraged by the price OF the two
metals, there has been quite on awaken
ing at Nontezuma OF late by the over
flow from the crowded surrounding
camps and the coming In OF outside
capital Nevada Is one of the most fer
tile fields for the leascr and Monte
yuma Is exception to this rule.
there being numerous leasers at work
now with encouraging success, Many
Goldheld people who have made money
in that camp are extending their activi-
ties TO Montczuma as there Is
enormous extent of virgin ground
in this district. and should the present
encouraging prices OF metals continue,
the old district may be looked to for more
than duplicating It's past honorable
record
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-24
Metal Market.

The metal quotations for Friday were IA fol-
lows; Silver, es,s cents lead. IS 5sA copper.
La cents
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-24
MORNING SALES.

Mammoth, ooo at tLo7,4
May Doy, J0o lecs 500 at lac, seller sixty
days. COZ at lsbsc, 1000 at 1910: $500 at aOc (.
goo 1s&c
Uncle Sam, lCo at i2hc. 800 at 42c. 300 at
iisc. G0 at .OEc, seller thirty days. 900 at tlc,
Victoria $50 Mt s. rs
Ecck Tunnel, zoo at SIC. buyer thirty days:
100 at 57nc.
Shares sold. 13 $50
Selling value, 1871 %
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-24
Tonopah-Goldheld Stocks.

James A. Pollock & Co. furnish the follow
ing San Francisco quotations. received over
their private wire
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-24
Tintic Ore Shipments

Special to The Tribune.
EUREKA. feb. g3.-rhc orc shipments from
Tntlc for the past week asc az follows;
No. of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-24
Boston Stock Market.

James A. Pollock & Co furnish tho following
yesterdays Boston stock quotations. received
over their private wire;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-24
BOSTON MINING STOCKS.
Exchanging Montana Stock.

About 10. upo shares a majority OF tho
hole Of tho Montana Coal g. Coke company
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-24

]. OBERNDORFER STOCK BRO
kER. 161 S. Main. Tel. Bell, 1872.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-24
San Francisco Mining Stocks.

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. . The on1cIol
closing quotations for mining stocks to1nv
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-21
HONOLULU GHOST SOLICITOR,
AND TWO DOLLAR "A DAY
HOTELS.
(Contrtbuted.j

Allgraft has got its regular rut of
running two dollar a day hotels. For
a distance of nearly one hundred miles
every towns had the same rate of two
dollars a day. Even the one dollar
and dollar and half day houses
charged two dollars The proprietors
of hotels hold that the price is what
gives cast and popularity to hotel
no difference what the quality. A
commercial traveller with little aris-
tocratic blood in his veins feels that it
would lower the dignity of his calling
to pay less than two dollars per day.
The Honolulu Ghost man had little
of the blue blood in his veins, but was
somewhat particular about getting the
worth of his money.
had secured job to travel through
Altrasia with the Ghost as solicitor,
but through mistake of cranky de-
pot agent, got on the wrong train and
was soon rolling along through ALL
graft. The first stop was made at
Punk, small town on Hungry Gulch.
The town was named after the pro-
prietor of the Punk house and was
primitive in more respects than one.
The ordinary travelling man don't
mind tough beefsteak and Plymouth
Rock eggs (eggs brought over in the
May1ower) as much as he does poor
room with wrinkled sheets and bass
wood mattresses. The Punk hotel beds
were made up of old linen table cloths
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-21
! The Social Realm
n

Notice.-If the party who stole a
kodak picture of two prominent ladies'
here, will return it at once to either
one Of the ladies, nothing will be said.
Otherwise two big masculine six
footers may wait on the party and
cause trouble. The above notice was
handed us today by one of the ladies
and looks formidable.
At many large receptions nowadays,
or at weddings, either at noon or n
the evening; 1t Is quite usual to have
no table spread for the refreshments,
but to have things served whenever
any one wishes, from buffet. Of
course there may be time when most
of the guests will sit down about the
dining room, but Others may stand
about the halls and in the other rooms
and still be served
Below will be found some excellent
recipes for dishes suitable for buffet
serving:
Chicken Timbales.
This is rule for twenty people.
Take the meat from a four-pound
chicken without cooking and chop Il;
put it twice through the chopper AMI
then mix the unbeaten whire OF an csg
with it. Whip pint of cream, season
it with cayenne and salt and grad;,-
ally beat in the chicken; last of all
fold In the beaten whites of eight eggs
Butter small timbale moulds and put
a star Of truffle in the bottom of each
If you wish; fill half full of the mix
ture in the moulds. Bake fifteen min
utes and turn out, with a small spoon
full Of cream sauce by each. e.4, i.
Chicken Mousse.
For cold entree. Chicken mousse
served in slices from a large mould
is exceedingly delicate. Take a cup Of
cold boiled chicken, add tablespoon
full of pate de foie gras and one CT
sherry; beat the yolks of two eggs,
pour over them cup of hot chicken
stock, add the meat, and cook one min
ute. When cold beat in cup of whip
ped cream, a tablespoonful of gelatine
dissolved in cold water, and the beatA.l
whites of three eggs. Mix, put into
buttered mould which has been wet,
set on ice, and leave at least six hours.
This will serve ten people.
Snlads.
Salads for buffet luncheon or sup
per are always of heavy sort, either
lobster or shrimp, chicken or sweet
bread. A good way to handle them is
to make them with thick mayonnaise
and after mixing them we'll, press
them into round Of oval dishes and
set them on the ice till they are need
ed. Then they may be turned out into
firm mounds on platters and masked
with more mayonnaise, and decorated
for serving. Chicken salad usually has
quarters of hard-boiled egg, lettuce
hearts, and stoned olives about it; lob
ster has the small claws on the top
and sides, and sweetbroad has lettuce
hearts alone. Sometimes slices of a
clear aspic jelly with stars or other
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-21

colors, orange and black. The ban
quet, for which an elaborate menu has
been prepared, will be served at the
Antlers hotel and to protect the guests
from the Indictment atmosphere a.
canopy will be erected from the side
entrance Of the Dacotah to the dining
door of the Antlers. One hundred
couple at least are expected to attend
and among them will be the faculty,
the alumni, former students Of the uni
versity and present students. The
patrons and patronesses of the affair
are President and Mrs. Merrifield,
President Of the Regents and Mrs, Will
liam Bulge, Professor and Mrs. Joseph
Kennedy, Miss Donovan and Professor
Brannon. The committee on arrange
ments from the class of 1907 are Mr..
Gordon McGovern, Forrest NJ Davis
and Marshall Brannen.
Mrs. George H. Wilder and Mrs.
Frank w. Wilder entertained Monday
afternoon at the home of the latter,
at most delightful o'clock lunch
con, for which covers were laid for
forty guests. The parlors and recep-
ton room were effectively decorated
in yellow daffodils and the dining
room in red carnations. On Thursday
afternoon the two Mrs. Wilders en-
terrain a large company at cards.
A rumor comes to US of an ap-
preaching marriage between q promin-
ent railroad man of the city and a
popular stenographer but we are not
as yet allowed to publish names.
Mrs Louis Rohde on Belmont ave-
hue will entertain small company
Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Guy c. H. Corliss will enter
tain at small affair Friday after
noon.
Mrs. Evans of Mimic will arrive
today to be the guest Of her daughter,
Miss Amy of the university and to at
tend the junior ball and other fes-
tivities.
An interesting little anecdote comes
from Bret Harte's daughter and name
sake: Miss Bret Harte, who with the
aid of number of her fathers Eng
lish friends, has opened typewriting
Office in London. She is proficient
typewriter, and an American journal
list called to have some copying done,
complimented her on her skill. my
skill, such as 1t is, is due to practice"
said Miss Bret Harte. ut was ac-
quired very painfully, like the marks
manship of one of my fathers western
friends. My father used to tell of
man called Redwood James, charac-
ter of California. James in a bar one
night drew revolver and shot the
ashes from the cigar of friend on
the other side of the room. The friend
laughed and calmly drank off the
remainder Of his cocktail. My father
said to Redwood James, that must
have required considerable practice
Practice Redwood James replied. I
should say SO, young man. I guess
l spilled more'n three dozen Cinnamon
a-learnin' that there trick"
sts
The annual party given by the
Masons at Masonic hall last evening
was an enjoyable affair, pronounced
bv many who attended as one of the
most enjoyable Of the social season
A large attendance, excellent music
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-21

Love Of the Southland,
Where art thou gone?
Thinkest thou ever
OF me alone?
Magnolias round thee
White are their petals;
Waxen their bloom.
Would were there my Hearts Delight.
Love in the Northland.
SO far from thee,
Scent of magnolias,
Steals up to me.
Would l were there
oh, Hear delight;
Where the magnolias
Whiten the night.
Would were there, my Hearts Delight.
Men may say what they please Of
women's vanity, but in our opinion
vanity in a woman, is a thoroughly
moral agent, stimulating that woman
to look her best, for when a woman
looks her best she feels good, and
when she feels good, she feels happy
and when she feels happy she has
peace of mind. So why not vanity?
Vanity in woman in mans eyes means
fine raiment, and how prone they are
to criticise that longing for fine raj
ment, especially If called upon to pay
the bill, but how they admire the
beautifully clad woman, where some
other man pays the bills. What par
ticular virtue is there is a woman
looking plain and dowdy? Men may
call 1t vanity if they will, but it Is the
duty of every woman to look her best,
and by her best we do not mean SIM
ply looking clean and tidy, but making
the best of every good point she pos
sesses by clothing herself in the most
becoming and dainty of clothes she
can find and her allowance will allow.
Therefore be it vanity, it is the wise
woman who spends all the care, time
and thought on her appearance that
she can.
Ex-Mayor Oscar H. Phillips of Lari-
more, North Dakota, was visitor in
the city yesterday,
At Mason City, Iowa, the ladies have
organized an "Anti-Race Suicide club.
The Roosevelt doctrine will be the
creed of the club and the requirement
of membership to the organization is
the agreement that as members they
will not only live up to this doctrine,
but preach it at every opportunity as
well. The club members are composed
of the wives of prominent business
and professional men OF Mason City.
Grand Forks needs just such an organ
izatiOn.
The ready-made gown occupies each
year more important place in the
world of dress, and shops dealing en-
tirely in these costumes are multiply
ing rapidly. Moreover. the type Of
costumes offered by the makers is im-
proving constantly, and though there
is tremendous output of cheap
frocks, adapted to the needs of a GER
tain large trade, the manufacturers of
ready-made frocks now cater to the
fastidious and extravagant woman us
we'll as her humber sister.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-21

and refreshments went to make up
the factors In the success OF the party.
The menu in charge Of Mrs. Name G.
Fisher, included:
Oyster Patties Potatoes au Gratin
Boiled Ham Tomato Jelly
Ice Cream Cake
Cofree'
Those present were Messrs. and
Mesdames A. o. Anderson, F. A..
Brown, G. F. Blackburn. G. N. Barnes,
Joseph Bell DeRemer, George e. Duis,!
James Ellington, L. L. Eckman, o. M.
Fraser, James Figenshau, d. j. GILES,
II. H. Green, H. X. Geist, j. H. Heit-i
man, s. H. Irwin. G. c. jackson. j. F.
Jones, F. V. Kent, w H. Kelsey, f. Il.
Lagerwall, w. r. Lasham, c. e. Lazier,
NJ. E. Mayer, G. H Opsahl, Fred e.
Parsons, Thomas Nesbit, Leslie Slim
son, j. Walker Smith, r. G. Spfiggs,.
William Spriggs, Orr Sanders, M. E.
Stricken, A. G. Schultheis, William
Stewart, John Stewart, Robert West
acott, w. L. Wilder, Geo. H. Wilder,
j. B. Wineman, A. !. Widlund, NJ.
WEIGH, Sig Wolff, Mrs. Grover Stanch-
field. Mrs. G. A. Hale, Mrs. H. P.
Knudson, Mrs. Lamming, Mrs. Par
sons, Mrs. Pace, Mrs. Carnathan,
Misses Bessie Bull. Marion Titus,
Clara Hale, Drain, Clark, Alice Perry.
Edna Donaldson, Maggie McBath,
Maggie Fraser, Efie Lowell, NJ. Kauf-
man, Cook, Inez Wilder, Naylor, Bar
ker, Regan, Edie Lowe, Heggen, OPP
sahl 81, Mabel Nash, Frances Pace,
Taugbol (2), Smead, Strawn and
Wright, Messrs. w. r. Vanderhoof, ].
G. Thornberg, w. G. Stebbins, C. H.
Robinson, A. H. Runge, Thomas Roy
craft, ]. r. B. Keen.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-21

anu uOFb6 Ul8uk0t0. Enc Bpy1u&&N0E0
made OF hay rakes and monitor drills
and the timber In the bedsteads had
been imported from Bugville. Land.
/ lord Punk was asdignifed and distant
! kind Spf q gentleman who was better
{ posted on the rates than any other
! feature drumming q hotel. He was
proprietor Of the only first class hotel
in the town and that exalted position
ought to make any man feel important. 4
The room that the Ghost man occu-
pied was so cold that there was no
need of leaving a call. The bass wood
shavings in the mattress attended to /
that. Egg-o-see! called the waiter at
the breakfast table, but I wanted to
examine the eggs before placing my
order. twas mistake they had no
eggs. After breakfast / asked Mr..
Punk II he would like to have the
Ghost come to his table every day, but
said that the house was full OF them
and the only two dollars left went In
to swell the dividends Of the Punk
house. Mr.. Punk took great pride in
telling his guests that he once ran u
cook car for Threshing machine rig
in North Dakota. He had started at
the bottom. Our next stop was in a
snow bank five miles from nowhere.
After staying in the snow bank about
20 hours bunch OF travelling men
with the Ghost man along struck out
for a farm house to get something to
eat. A rough old farmer met us at
the door with a pitch fork in his hand,
but when he sized up the bunch; de-
cided to stand the pitch fork in the
corner and let us in. For an hour,
the old farmer run the place on the
European plan about one less than
two dollars day. The lady of the
house would not accept the Ghost for
one year in payment for our break
fast even If there was a picture of
Queen LII on the front page.
Our next stop was at bactus where
there was two first class hotels all
filled up with guests. A big farmers
needing was in full blast in the town
and every room in the hotels had been
taken before the Ghost man arrived.
The clerk of one OF the hotels hustled
around town and found an ice box over
blind pig billiard room and that was
the best he could do at two dollars a
day. He provided an oil stove to
warm up the Ice box, but the wick
was too short and the only thing the
stove was good for was to fill the place
with gas. About eleven o'clock lady
who had a feverish baby in bed room
near by came in robed in white night
dress in search of ice. The Ghost
man heard her mutter that the chunk
was too big and she would have to go
and find Ratchet. When she arrived
second time with the Ratchet, her eye
caught the Honolulu Ghost" hanging
on the outside of the ice box and she
let scream out of her that was heard
all over the house. The rooms all
around we're soon vacated and two
dollars day. BY robbing a number
of vacated beds, the Ghost man was
able to pull through until morning. It
took week to get out of the two dol
lar day belt. The Ghost man Is
now in Fargo resting up at $1.25 per
day and If the Evening Times or any
other, paper in North Dakota wants a
solicitor who has got hardened down
to two dollar day fare. am open
for an engagement.
Long Primer.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-21
THE EVENING T1lEs, GRAND FORKS, n. 3.

bits of vegetables set in 1t are served
with the salad, and plain finger-rolls,
or bread-and-butter sandwiches are
always passed.
Misses Mary Murphy. Pearl Glutne,
Florence Collins. Sadie Franklin and
Vivian Dinnie were hostesses at a
dancing party last evening at the
opera house club rooms. Refreshments
were served and the party was a
social success. Among the guests
were Mesdames NJ. F. Murphy, Mrs.
j. Franklin, Mr.. and Mrs. James Din
ME, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Sheehy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jas. Dunlap, Misses Lizzie De-
Kay, Mabel Collins, Mable Barlow,
Maggie Duggan, Guinan, O'Hara, May
and Cassie Cummings, Lillian Berris-
ford, Gertrude Norman, Gertrude
Sheehy, Monley, Poupore, Neville, Nc
Graw, Messrs. Tom Collins, Cassen
art, Paul Norman, Tony Barrett, Will
Rorke, Fred Brockhoff, Harry Mix,
Will Barrett, Ray Holmes, Charles
Cook, McNulty, Joe Simmer, Ray Dur
lex, Klien Van Alstine, Tom GRADER,
]. P. Conmy, John Carroll, Earl Lynch,
Lawrence Lynch. The hostesses de-
signated themselves as the Eve Six"
girls of the Irish-American club.
Frank Kent confided to us today
that his mind was so burdened with
secrets that he dare not unload to
living soul, that last evening he took
strong sleeping draught, to prevent
talking In his sleep and letting even
his better half know who was going
to be who" at the Elk's masque ball
tomorrow night for with each order
for costume from the Twin Cities
the ordering of which he has charge
of for the ball, comes threats of what
will happen if he tells. He informed
us though that there would indeed
be picture Friday night at that ball,
that would rival anything ever pic
tured in 'Dante's Inferno" and that
It was strange to him how the minds
of some, considered the "goodest ever"
ran to devils and those of others SO
directly opposite ran to angels. Besides
all this though there will be some
magnificent historical costumes worn,
and the occasion will be one to be
remembered.
Miss Edith jerks of Arvilla is in
town the guest of friends and at
tended the Masonic ball last evening.
Mrs. Willis A. Joy has returned from
the hospital at Rochester, Mimi, and
her friends will be pleased to learn
she has quite recovered from her
severe illness.
N. r. and Fred T. Lincoln are en-
tertaining their double cousin Lynn
A. Wood of Valley City today. Mr..
Wood and F. T. Lincoln are very near
of an age there being but two months
difference and there is strong family
resemblance. They were college
chums and class mates and are like
two brothers in family relations. Mr..
Wood is alderman of Valley City and
a candidate for mayor of that place on
the citizens ticket.
The junior class of 1907, of the uni
versity give ball tomorrow night
at the Hotel Dacotah, that promises
to be very elaborate and enjoyable
affair. Dancing will take place in the
large dining room of the Dacotah
which will be decorated in the class
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-12
JAPS STIR UP
MUCH TROUBLE
BECAUSE nay WE'RE IN.
PLoYEo on P0ruLb LOVE-
sHoREMEH RcpUsID 10 ma,
LOAD Vessel.

EVERETT. July 1a-Ths Ian.
ahofemen yesterday afternoon ~.
fused 70 load or unload the ps,,r.
Coast company aisamer pu.bis
upon her arrival a. this Dor, h.
cause they claimed there So.
Japa Ia her crew
They did not respond 10 "A.
boats whistle when she landed 80
the crew had 10 unload the Ryers,,
freight Goods waiting ahipmss,
we're left on the wharf and viii y
sent 10 Seattle b. rail FOR shlpmeut
from that port
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-12
Million. Out Of Want" Ad.

II sounds almost incredible
o. believe that 10 cents In
vested In an Advertisement
can bring fortune ga ans
man Il happened 90 Henry
phinph FarnuFina partner
When phippa was "a young man
he invested 20 cents Ia a .Alt
nation Wanted advertisement
An answer came from firm
Who dealt IA iron spikes lie
started a. office boy promoted
60 hoakkseper. then taken into
partnership A Situation Want
% advertisement la The Htae
a. the cost ~ a few pennies
WIN reach about an Ut the en-
pluyera II Seattle. aud may
lead - great things Tor YOU
n you seek employment aeud
a message tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-12


Hsaafa sffarfff uiaAsfa aatfssa. TIRE iffe
~ IT. ianH and EsfdsH. sstH 60 tAsx
HfHas car fire view - AaAf snd nfss
saisls Fficv g. ies ssaE tsfuss
In aafth Tlraaauaf district Haam. sifirs
p aiasiffu haass. 30 fsa1zs. fHa tAfo
ffaHa fsf. foe E3tUs ffaas 80. -
6ash-
uH gsassn Anns fEfH. sHuHfH fca<
ssssesly usasrr1i aHsafHsaassa fHsn AZ ~
1sasasurslia ln ana pats - aHzw Fft*
s sas easy gsfms. THIS as . tafKain ysz
ahaAfa sss.
o. Maeruna car ftus nns lssa sss
a. iuslfu1su.euis Ia ans faia frire inc
fsfuls
On oansn Nfns fnl. ssfsae.f siss. Il
zHafaF 81 improvements IN sad AID. efs
hlssE ffafu car iine. Price 81 -. ~
aash
eiass - Einn.ar Para. io' sexi& fs
fszHffnF NtsN. in choice taaailif al -
I.Fassascuis ln sna g4ia tfscs ia
fsFlas
AMMnIcAN RIAL ESTATE CO
is1sM flnnFsF i3aH