davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1906-07-07
lELECTIONA
WINDOW CLEANING.
nsn 81 ExpeRse That Mounts Up In
the Case 81 Biw BuilainEu.

ftsn 81 ExpeRse That Mounts % In
the Case Of Big BuIldiags.
/; The cost Of having house or apart
ment windows Of ordinary size cleaned
By professional window cleaners Ia
about 10 cents q window. So a man
living, say, In an apartment having
ten windows would pay 81 for having
his windows cleaned; II he had them
cleaned twice q month 81 and II once
q week 81 q month-not q matter Of
very serious moment.
But when It comes to big buildings,
with many windows, the window
cleaning question may easily be q very
different proposition. The most re-
Gently opened Of the city's great mod
0rn hotels has about $500 windows.
Obviously II 1t cost 10 cents each to
have these windows cleaned the cost
Of q single cleaning OF them would
be $3.50.
II they were cleaned twice q month
at that cost the expense would be 500
q month, or $500 a year, and to clean
them once a week at 10 cents a win
dow would cost annually $4,000.
As q matter Of fact, the expense Is
much less than that, but still the actual
cost Of the work, done partly by con-
tract and partly by the hotels own Ia
Dor, amounts to q sum that many q
man would be glad to have for a salary
or to have added to his annual income.
The cleaning OF the windows Of this
great hotel from the ground floor up to
and including the parlor floor is done
by contract by a window cleaning
concern On the twenty floors above
the parlor door the window cleaning
II done by men employed on the sew
eral floors, a man on each looking aft
er the windows on that floor.
For its part Of the work the window
cleaning concern sends eight men, and
the number of men employed by the
hotel that work on the windows on the
higher floors IL twenty. Thus It takes
q considerable part Of the time Of
twenty-eight men to keep the windows
Of the big hotel In order, and the an
nnal cost Of the work Of this one SIM
pie itsm Of window cleaning n here
about S6,6O0-New York Sun.
The broad ax., 1906-07-07
The WeaIth Of Nations.

The latest estimate Of national
wealth by a competent authority was
recently given before the British In
come tax committee by Mr.. Mallet,
one Of the commissioners Of inland
revenue. Mr.. Mallet placed the nation
al income at $1,000 1000 against the
$500, 100000 Of Prussia. The capital
Of the United Kingdom he estimated as
80, 800, 000, 900. which was double that
Of France and four times that Of Italy.
According to his estimate, the number
Of persons possessed Of fortunes Of
over 500, 100 was In the United King
dom $1,000, In France 1900, In Prus-
sia 1000 and In Italy 1.500. An Eng
lishman with an income Of 5000 pays
$3.50 income tar, q Prussian pays
$212-50 on 5000 Of unearned income
and SEQ In the case Of earned In
come.
The wealth Of the United States
cannot be estimated from any ofhcial
source, but at the observed ratio OF
increase noted In 1900 1t cannot well
be less than $4,000 100000 and is
probably considerably greater. - New
York World
The broad ax., 1906-07-07
Passing OF the Period.

what has happened to our old
friend the period?" remarked a man
who observes little things and has q
habit Of reading advertisements. ut
seems to have dropped out Of use al
most completely In the setting up Of
advertisements lately. And to any one
who pays attention to punctuation the
absence Of the full stop puzzles him q
good deal
Here's a book ad., for instance.
Reading It as 1t Ii punctuated, 1t gives
you reason to believe that In addition
to the author saying several compli-
mentary things about his own story he
asks you II you've read II, advises you
10 and tells you what its price IL. OF
course I know they want you to buy
their books, but I never saw one doing
this In an advertisement before.
printers tell me It's the latest style
In composition to omit the period II II
"a it's the silliest fashion I've observed
In a long while, and I'll bet that when
that particular author sees that ad.
hs'u think so too."-New York Press.
The broad ax., 1906-07-07
Paderewski's Bell Boy.

Rosamund johnson Of Cole and John,
son, composers Of that once popular
song, Under the Bamboo Tree" once
held q position as bell boy In Young's
hotel In Boston. This place he once
nearly lost through taking the liberty
Of playing PaderewskPs ''Minuet', FOR
the great pianist. Paderewski, %hO
was staying at that hotel, had rung for
q bell boy, and young Johnson answer
ed the call.
Being so fond Of music, he made
bold to ask the great composer and
pianist to play the ''Minuet" for him.
Paderewski could not understand Eng.
lish then, and the boy thought from bis
gesticulations that he wished him to
play It, so he sat down at the plano
and commenced playing. PaderewskPs
manager happened to enter the room
Just then and, enraged at the bell boys
presumption, threw him out OF the
room and went directly to the manage
ment and had him discharged.
As soon as he learned what had been
done Paderewski, who had been pleas
ed with the lads playing, sent for the
manager Of the hotel and had johnson
reinstated in his position - Success
Magazine.
The broad ax., 1906-07-07

'PHvAT wUD II DO. DEHY, NE B'Y7"
the time trying to figure out how they
would spend an imaginative $1,000
900. The conversation ran as follows:
said Pat to Denny. 'Phwat wud ye
do, Dinny, me by. II yez had $1,000
DOOR
"Phwat wud I do, is lit Weel, I'll
TN ye. Sure the first thIng'd be wan
Az thin uttermobIles, an the neHtd
be a big diamin' In me shirt front.
Phwat'd ye be after dom, PatT
"'Weel, I'll till ye,' replied Pat
thsughtfully. I'd go up to the finest
hotel l could an rint the best room in
the house, an thin I'd 50 to bed an till
'em to call me at 8 In the marnln.'
"'An' phwat'd ye be dom at 9 In the
marnin' wild $1.O00O0OY inquired the
puzzled Denny.
"'Will,' replied Pat I'D wait till
they'd come an knocked In me dure,
an thin I'd yell: go to the divill ]
don't have to git up!''"
The broad ax., 1906-07-07
KongO Punishment.

A missionary recently returned from
the region Of upper Kongo. in Africa,
says that he saw there a curious plat
form thirty feet high erected In front
Of the head sentry's house. The latter
Informed the missionary that It was
large stage from which 10 shoot leop-
ards, but natives told him that It was
q torture platform Unfortunates who
did not bring In sufficient quantities Of
rubber were first beaten, sometimes al
most to death, and then taken to the
top Of the structure and compelled to
FaEe ut the sun until relatives brought
the necessary amount Of rubber as re-
demption.
The broad ax., 1906-07-07
D. ,..OU.tlN TORPEDO.
Its Wonderful MeeAanisn and Few
le II Operated.

I'm Wonderful Meehanism ana HOw
It L. Operated.
The principle Of the torpedo Ia the
placing OF very large charge Of high
explosive In a steel case fairly alive
with mechanism and % ingenious that
me missile fred from a tube with q
small charge Of cordite or gunpowder
VIII automatically direct itself to a
given target and there explode. The
Whitehead torpedo Of today IL q steel
cigar or automatic porpoise shaped
weapon or projectile from twelve to
seventeen feet long and eighteen IncA-
- In diameter at its widest. When
ready for firing even a small one will
weigh over half ton They are delIv-
cred In i've sections, which contain up-
ward OF 1900 pieces Of machinery.
The wet gun cotton In the war
head" is inserted In slabs, each with a
hole In its center to receive the core Of
dry gun cotton directly connected with
the detonating primer, which contains
illuminate Of mercury and q percussion
cap. In front Of the primer IL screwed
the water 'nose"-a very sensitive
nose-which operates automatically
when the weapon strikes and sets OF
the whole charge.
Behind the war head comes the cham
Der containing the compressed air that
drives this singular projectile through
the water. Into this chamber il pumped
the air at q pressure Of 800 pounds
20 the square inch. And this escaping
through the valve leading to the little
engines provides the motive power.
Next comes the mechanism which au-
tomatically regulates the depth Of the
torpedo during It's run. This Ingenious
apparatus has been kept q great secret
and sold In turn to the various nations
OF the world. Not far from the tail Of
the torpedo are placed the driving en-
gtnes.
There Il also q controlling valve,
which can be arranged 30 as to close
automatically after the weapon has run
q certain distance, thus obviating q
futile explosion in the event Of the tor
pedo missing its target.
At the end Of the tail comes the
ruoder, which keeps the torpedo
straight But the most remarkable
piece Of mechanism il the gyroscspe,
NE q child's top. 1t is set automatic
ally by the release Of a spring q mo-
ment or two after the torpedo is shot
from it's tJDe. 1t ID the duty Of this
little device to correct the torpedo's
course II It deViates In the slightest
degree from its instructions.
France leads the world with her tor
pedo fotillas. Great Britain Possesses
about ITO toepedo boats Of the first
class. ia ''destroyers." ITO second class
boats and % submarines built or build
ing. Every nation Is giving great atten-
don to It's torpedo boats. Even China
has a Of the first class and 80 second
class torpedo craft-Exchange.
The broad ax., 1906-07-07
the ORoAp Ak.

70 te' sale At the following ns~s
01aaas:
The Atro-Ansrican News oace
s1e+ STATE Street.
o. 8. Smith News stand, and Barber
Shop 800 Dearborn It
A. F. Tervalon. 134 ". 5Ist street
Cigar Store and News Stand.
Mira Nellie Phelps. CHARS. Notions
and News Stand. l3l w. 6lst street.
Richard Pinn, 1855 State street
7. B. Halls Cigar store 90
Laundry once. ISL 3StA g.
W. s. Cole. s54 Thirty first street
cigars, tobacco and news stand.
w. 8. Williams. Tonsorial Parlor
Sss g1st st
j. R. Peters Cigars, Tobacco and
News Stand. s3s e. 9th street
Mrs A. E Baker, Notions and News
Stand, 41s, 3sth street
Mrs. Kathyerine Hamlet, so2s Ar
mour Ave. cigars, tobacco, fancy gro
ceries and news stand.
W. P. Johnson, Notion Store and
News Stand 37o4 State st.
Turner Williams Shaving ParIor
snd News Stand, 1909 Armour ave.
Thompson Bros, Cigars, Tobacco
and News Stand, 1861 State street.
b Davis. cigars. tobacco. and con
feetioas1y. SS33 State Ct
whitley Bros. z72l State St, Gents
furnishings and new stand.
IL otatioasry. 3S7o sIats strOsG
Cigars. Tobacco and News stand.
The AfroAmerican News Co., 81
W. S5th St. New York City, NY.
The Informer News Co.. Iss Ran.
dolph St, Detroit, Mich
News items and Advertisement bsrI
Gt tAsss places win IND their va
into the columns q rbO BrcaS Al
The broad ax., 1906-07-07
TauRh araanhaelLa.

A little incident showing the genu-
ineness and enduring quality Of the
paper on which our greenbacks are
printed occurred up In the Maine
woods last winter. Three years ago q
lumberman who had been given q ten
dollar bin on his wage account lost the
monsy on his way home. One day In
January last q friend found the bin In
an open field. whsrs It had been drop
ped, stin intact and easily recognizable
altar having been drenched In the
rains, frozen by the SHOWS and bleach
ID In the sun for three years. Being TO
stored to its original owner, the blu
was sent 10 the United States treasury.
where It was promptly redeemed In
nsw papsr-Leslis's Weekly.
The broad ax., 1906-07-07
NEW. SHCRT SIU>--o
10y. wealth would bring.

Raymond Hitchcock Is telling the fol-
lowing story OF two Irish gardeners
whom he employed to look after bis
country place at Great Neck. N. T.:
During the week I was lately play
Ing In Brooklyn ran down to my
summer home. and as I hadn't been
there for some months I started to In
spect the place. Going into the garden.
I came upon two Of the men who were
pruning the shrubberT. As they were
getting paid By the hour they were not
killing themselves, but were passing
The broad ax., 1906-07-07
raantsa Money.

M really unWholesome money. our
nsasy paper currency, tainted with Q
taagibIe and extensively pungent faint,
has long been q fertile subject for the
Pens Of public santtarians and hyEien-
istx. Ths carriage q infectious as
oaees BIZ these omnlpresent and ubiqu-
tDus microbe Stages, the dollar bins, y
far more than q possib1ity.-NeW York
0loba.
The broad ax., 1906-07-07
s.-...te. Who Never Praetiees.

Sarcastic, the great violinist, II In one
respect very fortunate among must
clans. he Knows nothing whatever OF
the drudgery and WEAKNESS OF prae-
tictng. Most well known singers and
Ereaf executants 90 on practcing with
more or less regularity al their lives
Not % Pablo Sarasate. He takes up
hia violin for his own amusement, but
his nuency and facility are such mat
hs can dispense with the trksome daily
task Of playing TO keep his hand IN
The broad ax., 1906-07-07

4 descendant q The ancient Babyio-
uians, Nm. Annie Najarian Of Nashua.
n. n, has In her possession q book
written in the language Of the race and
supposed by her % Be dated many
years before the Christian era NE
book b - inches long. 8 inches wide
and 8 inches thick. The covers are
nada q black walnut covered win
Iaafhoe. ne leaves Of the book are not
Of paper, but are made Of some kind
Of skin. Ths printing b hand work
and n Iegible. ne book b believed to
b history and combination dictionary
ana grammar Of ths anessnt Babyio-
mans.
The broad ax., 1906-07-07
AGENTS AND coRREsPcNDgNrs
WANTED.

The Broad Az desires 70 engage
Agents and regular Correspondents In
all the leading cities and towns
throughout the country. The hlghesi
commissions paid TO live hustIers
Sample copies furnished tree. FOR
further information, address Julius ,
Taylor. Eo4l Armour avenue, Chicago
The broad ax., 1906-07-07

aays Jacob n. schtn Of New IorE
r. eminent Jewish phIlanthropist: 1t
4 my conviction that the crossing On
he different types Of Jew, particular
b az TIE Russian and ths German Jew.
now beginning 70 90 forward In ms
eouufry. Il destined IN the course Oh
D. naxf nfty years 70 produce ne nm
egt type Of an times-the American
Jew.
The broad ax., 1906-07-07
4 Conplste surprtae.


p. p. Johnston, president Of the No
donal Trotting association. said re-
Gently:
sAn sorts Of fakes are adopted By
crooks In order to disguise q rotteF
with q good record Then the trOttsr,
believed 10 be q beginner, gets enor-
mos Odds, and when she wins-what
q surprise"
NJ. Johnston lighted q cigar.
IT 70 an unpleasant. an unexpected
mrprisa." he said at b IKE the sur
priss q frisnd q mine met with on q
train n West Virginia
sAs ths train traversed Wise county
M nriend, entraneed with The scenery,
stuek HIS head out Of the window.
Ths brakeman hurried TO him ana
sid:
Keep your had inside. can't yOur
sWhat fcrr asked my friend
30 Jon won't damage any Of IL
frunworhs On IL bridges.' said IT,
brakemanLs-NsW York Tdbuna
The broad ax., 1906-07-07
conxr...sonaI Amenities.

In the house Marse Sydney Mudd of
Maryland was expounding on behalf
Of the naval committee the proposed
appropriation Of 81, 10000 for q float
ing dry dock. The sum seemed large
TO John Wesley Gaines. he broke furi-
ously into Marse Sydney's speech, de-
manding to know under what construc-
ton q mere dry dock could be called
part Of the naval armament.
do you mean to say it's q ship be
cause It foatsT demanded John Wes-
ley.
Marse Sydney explained. At each
comma, semicolon and dash John Yves
leg broke furiously In. until Marse sgd
nays blue eyes began to glitter.
Would the gentleman from Mary
land" finally shrieked John Wesley.
vote S1.250,o 900 for the building Of 9
scafohT
Il would" said Marse Sydney frigid-
b, If I could hang thereon certain per
sons whom I have at present In my
minds ere" And he fixed long and
steady gaze on Gaines-New York
Times.
The broad ax., 1906-07-07

70 ~ sale At the following new
U1Anas:
The broad ax., 1906-07-07


earthquakes. IRE and accidents By
nood count a. nothing at al win ne
posto6ce department. he mails must
oe delivered or the government must
NOW why. Frank Smith Of this city
nAs a number Of mail carrying con-
Gaea, and one Il for San Francisco.
aus wagons take the mail 70 and from
ne postof1ce and trains. He was not
oie % operate his wagons In San
.ancisco on the day Of the earth
quake and fire. but he rot them going
ue second day. lie postnnee depart
uent complimented him for getting the
wagons out on the second dag. hut
uneo him for not having fhem Ct Work
on TIE first day.
CARL scHor1ELD.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-12
Judge aaason's Court.

There was an interesting session OF
the eoonty jodge's court Wednesday
which occupied moss Of the day.
The ease In question was shas OF J. G.
Sheffield W. Romeo shanpon and Elis-
abesh Shanson. and the style wss petit
sion for removal Of holdoves tenant.
A number Of witnesses were ezamin.
ed. the testimony OF whom appeared 20
develop the fact that the defendants
he'd cold 20 shs petitioner Q certain
parcel Of land upon which they reside.
and when the proper date for transfer
arrived the defendants refused 70 vscate
the premises. claiming they had not
soId the same. However, after care
fully weighing the testimony. Q iuds-
ment wac rendered In favor VI the
petitioner. Tie property involved 10
located near Alachus.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-12
TOWN Of ALACHUA
IS puSnINC ALONG
"a NEW sv,LplNo soR BANK

NAs.ha
49, ~ " s"" we
Construct elegant orSk Ssosss'
Nsw Ginning Company win be Rssdv
For Rus;csss ec TIms.
The hessisne town OF AisehHs' wn'cn
10 smosg che met IN the eoenty
In eommsseisl smportssce. 70 ssh'
gfowing, and 10 dessssed 70 become
qeiss city In lev years. Tne
people OF that sews are made OF the
righs kisd os ssad. end whss 's Gomez
% . pell Tor Alsshea sveryoooy Sess 0
bold % shs rope sse desc s~ osss.
IL vas sneoosssd Q ssw dsye seo
shes the gtsnis9 sssseltshmesss Of shes
pless, wssh Q visw 70 ussosss@ ana
hasmosy. Which means serssgsh' eoa'
soltdsted their issssests, ano vii ssecs
ss Aisehoa one es the hresss ana
moss moeers g'nsing p'eass ID 'ne
Beaee, which will oe IN operation d
che be9iaaing Of the nexs ssas0a.
fssoemss,on .ov eomee that the
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-12
Always Keeps Chambsriain's Covgt
Remedy In tais Mouse.

We would nos be without Cham
bePlain's Coogh Remedy. ls 10 kept
on hand eon'iuually IN our home"
ssys W. w. Kearney. editor Of The In
dependent, Lowry City. No. That 10
juss what every family sshOuld do.
When kept &C hand ready for instant
nee. Q cold may bs checked as the out
ses and cured In much less time than
after is hes become sesslsd In the sys-
tenn. The remedy 10 also without Q
peer for Group In childrss, and will
psrvsns the attack whss given % soon
% The child becomee hoarse. or even
after she csoupy eoaeh sppsars, which
can oaly BE- doee when the remedy 10
kept as hand. For sale By oil drug.
gists.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-12
sAAs TuRMGR's LOSS.


nsssas~es ssss 0sssrevse.
Fam l. rsvnes of Lahs View. one Of
shs moss widely ksowa ana moss
promiAsns mea In his sessioe, seems
% have been ssvslop~d In clouds OF
misfossaRs and srooble rscensly.
Il wili bs remembessd shas . few
6ays ago. befoso tho paias was hardly
dry on q handsome new home he had
jass completed, the hoase was burned /.
wisAoas q dollars insurance.
Now comes the isformaiion shas al.
msss before she smoke had cleared
away, another dse occurred on Mr.
Turner's plsstatios, with the resalt
thas O half milo or more Of good fenc.
inR wss basned away. HE friends in
shis section sympashise with him In
shis sesioos lose.
w. n. Turner. . brother Of 8. L
Turner, also had che misfortune 20 lose
about half mile Of fence By nre.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-12

Ths psssssm ss Friday sossisssd
e thsee Asasssss. sna sesh enc was
sRa1 a. anssssss. An sasss wess is-
easnsslss end deserved sAs special o.
eewstsn sAsy sssssvss.
Tne wssnznw lessuse. "Faes % Faes
Wn& 0ssns Iaees." !" COS given By Pref
60 W. osassA. whs Showed him.elf o
01ssD sas6sss sna Sassssssa of rare
1nessGpeiss pewsss. Is wss hishly sp-
tBee1n4s1.
- So ?. m. De. ssnael Phelps Ls-
~. LID. gase shs people Q ness
1Gnsn1enl msssssy ase ssisnsi1s sesss
- ~ ae6ssm ea ''wsslA Buildiss. %
~ Lsnus6 has sshisvsa world. wide
&1ns ess Ais saseinasisg ieeserss upon
~ snsunassom ee enc ssssh, and his Of
1kst Hssaa8 sfsssseen wss pro-
meassaa 10 Hssny as she MASTER oGoss
aS t&e Uhassemese fes sloeusaee Of
a6aeinn and slmpss and fesesfal maa.
Mes. No b @lsssa asA lssrasd.
he sssninG pssesam WOO snnoeeesd
ese 3&e. uIAsa shs smsasas aiviss.
Nss. Wn. epssBesa ss Lesdss, vas
psUBsms ss1 sasssssansa % ne ssllaAs
; ee "a. Hs 0eAs o lssssng imossssiss
ooh6 Gsse s0osasosss here. and sAs
uonelsn g - naas . Q spsskss b
60 - oglne . InsDs ss1issss.
- 90 1DsooUo1 >1 Raso Cssne I'm
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-12

With that old enemy OF the race,
constipation, often ends in appendi.
citis. To avoid oil serious trouble with
stomach, liver and bowels. take DR..
Kings New Life Pills. They perfectly
regulate these organs. without pain or
discomfort. 25c at all druggists.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-12

q. o. 8Srhars rsssitiss Aftsr = Years.
@. b. Burhsns OF Carlisle Center,
N. ". writes: About foaP yesrs ago
I wrote you stating that I had been
entirely cured OF q severe kidney
troebls By taking lees than two bot
sles of Foley's Kidney Cure. Is en-
tirsly stopped the brick duet sediment.
and pain and symptoms of kidney die
esss disappeared. am glad 20 say
shas have never had return Of any
Vf those symptoms during the foor
yssss shas have elapsed and I am
svidessIy eared. and heartily recon-
mend FolsyS Kidsey Cure 70 anyone
so9esipR from kidney OF bladder
sroeble." J. w. McCollom h Co.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-12
nk GAuTAuQUA
STILL ATTRACTS


Psessen ". sssech sMA o.. 8srsSsl
pAsps lsaasa ass pssps rseas-8esh
wua 0sslssp pepsiss Lsssssss--sre-
wsm sees aesaw Assssssie~s.
vssm TAsssssys Dolly sss.
x>e lsssuss % she CAsaasoqea yss-
eoenav aeassasam wss sAasged from
- ssGn1sv n&mAss ssssanesA es the
pwspsam, esA shs spsaAss. Lee Fsss.
@ teoequse. AslissssA ss aAdssss sAas
uwee eeop inesssse ssA vss Aelivsrsd
= - nsss om1uAsa sssassissl ssyls.
- Dusns unsAs sssshss DE In bee
sDn1onb @ sAsse sssss has bses .
unn1Dg nege sAns - oss vish oess
puue11e Gssss. - 3 Q sisisg yesns
essaiss essWs@.
- ssssisg psssvaa spsasa 9th Q
06ngDss' ~ ~ ossssssis ossssesss
~ llm DlnAsp. 11l0 Dssts slss se-
Dnnoon9 = ssosss ssslssb. Thsy all o.
GnDnos4 snsuuaslvss wisA ssssN.
- epmDsse 80 eoslewea eth s8e
Geo1s @esa laeessssins lsesssss os The
enGbnM. ~ Rsssssa W. esassA. sssisssd
~TAs nssaasak Psssasss % shs world. o
1Aap wsse l1DHsssaas1 wish o ssmess
@ eaegsepaissn sssws saa shssosshly
smesBsa ~ ono issss ssaisnss.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-12

Its psssssns taste aad psonps eares
hsse made CAamhssiain's Coagh Rem.
s&s 0 aAvestts wish che m0shess of
small sAllassa. 10 auiskly cures their
eeaahs asd eolls and pssvsats any
&snoss q pnsamoais % ether serious
eG9es9ysasss. 10 pos ealy easss
eoeups bss whsa sivea % sosa % The
e9D1Qg eengA opVeaSe Win pspveus the
oeo0o& pss snls ~ all dvuggisss.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-12


Bought by q. ,. Baird.
The srees whieh are standing on the
Usiversisy plas which have been de-
elsred In che way Of tho boildinss
now being conducted have been pur.
chased By Il. J. Baird os this city, Who
owns and operates Q boz and crate fac
tory 90 South 0sinesvills.
The sraes contains from dfsy 70
ssvensy-6vs trees, and Mr.. Baird, Who
made che bid pswosslly. seated shss
10 wss willing 60 psy o. per tree. The
ssm St go wss paid down % o bonos.
ssd woskmsa viii ss once begin cut
siss away snd ssmoviss The trees.
TIE simbss parsAsssd By NJ. Baird
10 vssy Gns. and gives opporsuniiy Of .
6ss psodoesioa oe lumber.