davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-20
ARlzoNA.coMM ERcIAL.

With a force of about three hundred
and fifty men, most of whom are en-
ployed underground, the Arizona Com
mercial mine continues to produce be-
tween two hundred and two hundred
and fifty tons of smelling ore daily.
The greater part of this ore is mined
from the six hundred foot level and
hoisted through the Eureka shaft. No
work is being done in the Black Hawk
shaft since the Eureka was made the
main working channel of the mine At
the seven hundred foot level of the
Eureka shaft, where the new station
has just been completed, new pumps
with 1000 gallon capacity will be in
stalled as soon as the foundations for
them have been finished. AS soon as
these pumps are working satisfactor-
lily. the work of prosecuting will be
carried on, with full force. to in
tercept the vein at this level
The smelter continues to reduce the
ore from the Copper Hill property to
90 per cent matte, which is shipped
to the Old Dominion converters for
further treatment. Smelter Superln-
tendent T., G.. Williams now has the
new sampling works at the smelter
grinding all samples. This machinery
works smoothly and has given no
trouble.-Globe Silver Belt, 49, Tai.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-20
STOCKS

Boston-Hancock was about most
active and strong stock on the local
llst today advancing 21s points to
S21a, closing at 80.
The reports from the property are
excellent but the insiders are predict
ing 90 for 1T. Lake opened weak but
the selling was soon over and it rallied
easily. Floor traders were active In
Isle Royale and Atlantic and both
stocks showed good advances.
ON rumors that the showing in East
Butte was much improved good buy
ing came in and the price advanced
easily to 12S with the close of IL. We
think public interest will turn TO this
strike and have no hesitation in advis-
ing its purchase.-Paine, Weber &
Co I...t.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-20
Mining News

Oak is in chalcocite of which speci-
mems assayed yesterday ran 4.99 per
cent. copper. The average copper
content Of the chalcocite through
which the drifts Numbers 800 and $40
have been driven during the past week
is two per cent.
AT the present rate the development
work on the Live Oak mine will open
up an ore, body of vast commercial
value in the course of the next few
months During the coming week ad-
ditional new drifts will be started in
the mine ON the third level to further
develop the sulphide ore body. II is
conservative statement to say that
the recent rapid rise in the price of
the Live Oak stock is fully justified
by the results obtained by the oper-
atoms in the mine.-Globe Silver Belt
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-20
- ---------
GAY 6 STURGiS GOSSIP.

Calumet, Mich, Dec. 2O.-The Bos
ton market held fairly well today,
without much change in prices Han
cock, Isle Royale and Atlantic were
the strongest, Hancock selling, at A
new high record of 321s.
+ In the curb list, Cactus was easily
the favorite on the news that there
was conservativeIy eestima ted TO be,
100000 tons of commercial ore block
ed out which, can be actually measured
100000 to 100000 tons could be fig
ured within bounds OF absolute safety.
and that developments within the next
year would increase this tenfold.
Oneco was well bought, advancing
to 3%, Chief Consolidated was also
in demand at 50. South Lake acted.
very well, showing a gain of one point
for the day. There was good buying
orders In Santa Rosalia just under the
market.
Nipissing declared regular quarter
ly dividend of so cents and 2h per
cent extra.-Dow, Jones q Co.
oneco, owing to it's proximity 20
New Baltic, is a first-class gamble.
Santa Rosalia still continues to be
one of the favorites of the low priced
proposition. 1t is expected that regu-
lar shipments to the Cananea smelters
will begin early in the new year. Re-
cent developments at this property
would indicate that at last Lake Su-
perior people have secured n gold
mine worthy of the name.
Montana-Clinton is becoming quite
a favorite among the very low priced
issues. Good buying OF this stock has
taken place during the past week.
Big trading has taken place in Cac-
tbs in the past week. The stock is
being absorbed in large quantities by
New England Investors. Developments
as far as they have gone would in
dictate second Miami. This stock
will bear watching by the investing
public.
Boston. Mass.-The general cop
per market is broadening out more
and more and each day sees some
stock which has been laying dormant
brought into prominence with a good
market.
Lake has been the topic of CONVEX
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-20
u ------TT-- o. ,.lr, /
PAINE, WEBER G. CO. GOSSIP.

41ilnpVIuu ---7-- 4uilGids.t,f
The Boston Ely shaft has broken in
to sulphide ore at q, depth Of 1902 feet
The ore is said to be Identical with
that OF tlfe veteran fnifie ana Almost
the lsaneEas, found. at thes same depth
in Tho Alpha--shaft-e the Gironx- CO.
This strike is, regarded AS, important
as demonstrating that the lime coun-
try in which the mine Is located will be
productive.
Certain Philadelphia stockholders OF
the Nevada. Consolidated Copper Co.
who are not satisfied with the terms
of the proposed merger with Utah Cop
per Co. said that court proceedings
might be taken if necessary to stop the
deal They said there were no geo.
graphic or economic demands for the
proposed consolidation of the two COM
panies, that it was merely a stock
scheme and they urged the
other Nevada Cons. holders before
agreeing to the terms to demand
full and complete information about
the Utah Copper company property.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-20
UNLISTED STOCKS.

j. A. Minnear & Co. say today:
Further activity characterized the
trading In the copper share list today.
The Boston market showed no wide
range in quotations though in spots.
prices were up somewhat. The buying
was heavy and prmised to continue
for some time. The New York market
was lifeless after an endeavor to show
strength in the mornings trading. The
bulk of the trading was i'm the curb
issues. report circulated that a
merger was likely between Arcadian.
New Baltic and Oneco, caused heavy
buying i'm all three issues and they
showed advances for the day. South
Lake is becoming a grefIer favorite
and will be found a leader I'm the low
priced issues. We understand that a
deal for refinancing L. S. & A. has
been brought to point where 1t is al
most ready for submission to the
shareholders. The stock was active
though little found its way to the mar
KIT. Inspiration is being heavily
bought in this district and will cross
the ten dollar mark very~shortly. Chief
was wei taken at 50 all day. Superior
q Boston though active covered mar
row range. Hancock was in big de-
mand ane sold up to $32h. The
floating supply of the stock was very
light. Calumet & Montana was i'm big
demand, selling up to s2h.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-20
DIAMONDS AT HERMANNs.

You'll find an especially fine line of
diamonds at the cold Reliable" Jewel
ry Store either loose or mounted in
rings, brooches, scarf pins. cuff but
parison of quality and prices will con-
vince anyone that we sell 25 per cent
below others and you can rest assured
there is no Misrepresentation OF quail
ity. Nothing in the wide world lends
itself to Misrepresentation so readily
as the different grades and qualities of
the diamond. For real diamond sat
isfaction go to Hermann's. x
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-20
WAS AN ABUSED CONFIDENCE
One Secret Her Dearest Girl Friend
Was No. Particularly Eager
to Discuss.

/ like to see young lady just after
she has become engaged
There is something in her counte-
nance so entrancingly babylike, such
a far-away expression so indicative of
interior bliss, and possibly success
over comrade rivals.
knew the evening previous from
such signs that all had progressed
favorably.
Moreover, had not he entered the
billiard room after she had retired
and giggled aimlessly for a while, re-
Training from his usual rotations?
Another sure sign.
Now she was ensconced with her
sweetest and most cherished girl
friend in corner of the piazza, and
seated just inside the French win
dow behind massive rubber plant.
Rather significant vegetation under
the circumstances, for, curious as to
maiden condolences, candor compels
me to admit listened ltD rip
The bride in prospect cooed her
bliss soulfully into her neighbours ear,
but through an opening In the leaves
could observe that the latter bit her
lip now and, then. and did not appear
enthusiastically joyous or congratula-
tory. as warranted by the occasion.
haBut the innocent cooling and amor.
Gus gurgling did not cease. 3rL lfI
And to think, to think" quoth she,
that such heavenly bliss as fell to my
lot might fnighrshavea escaped meTfor-l
evert-~Dear Bebis. DidI-ever- tell you.
he had proposed to nae ,twiee?"S
Then the unsympathetic auditor as
sumed an air of innocence. ~ , ~
Didn't you hear him the first
timer" she inquired with raised eye
brows.
She is not going to be the maid OF
Top'as.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-20
Cav e. Sturgis says:

Boston, Mass, Dec. 20-A continue
ton of recent activity and excitement
in coppers was observable today but
in even a more extensive form. Per-
haps advances were not so common as
on other days, but volume of transac-
tons was perhaps greater. Confidence
in big copper share boom the next
three months is growing and the belief
is being formed by those most interest
ed. A big market is here and in all
probability will remain for some time
The outlook is for rather greater than
less activity. j. Sturgis. .a Is la
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-20

sation in every brokerage office. II has
been by far most active issue. 1t has
been subject to violent fluctuations
and the technical position OF the
shares has materially changed in the
past week.-R. L. Hall.
New York. Dec. 2O.-The announce
ment late Friday afternoon seemed
to indicate that the consolidation OF
the Utah Copper. Nevada Cons and
Boston Cons. would go through not
withstanding the fact that there are
rumors here to the effect that minority
interests in Nevada Cons. very strong
ly object to the proposed terms The
continued purchases of independent
telephone companies by ]. p. Morgan
a. Co. are considered a bullish factor
as the street thinks that this fact in
dicates the bullishness of the Morgan
party. The report in the morning pa
pers that the Pennsylvania railroad
had settled the wage question with
its employees should more than Offset
the report that other employees had
voted yesterday to demand higher
wages.
The conditions still continue easy in
money. Bull tips were out last night
on Southern Pacific, Union Pacific, Gas
and Steel, the strongest tip being on
SO. Pac.
fairly good bank statement is ex-
pected today.
l look for firm market with not
much activity and still continue to
think that stocks should be sold on the
way up as we will probably get re-
action next week.. w. p.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-20
MINNEAR G. CO.'S GOSSIP.

The Shannon mine will soon be pro-
ducing 1000 tons "A day.
Lakes new lode is as rich as the
old one. Drifting on it viii begin IT
once.
The Isle Royale rock is improving
in richness The company, Is putting
all its earnings into developments ON
the Baltic lode.
There Is no copper for sale under
1S% cents. "'''
The Hancock company! has has aalreb dKy
found enough ore 70 be a big mine.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-20
LlvEuoAk.

The various drifts, raises and CROSS
cuts on which work il being prosecut-
ed in the Live Oak mine are in ore Of
commercial. value. The. average. per
centage of copper which this ore con-
taiffs IS 'about threesper cent rhea,nal
teriaf beng broken down from the
raise which is being put up from the
north drift on the third level gives
assay returns averaging about 2.SS
per cent. copper. The face of drift
No. 30S on the third level of the Live
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-20

If your Xmas presentation is en-
closed i'm a box with the Hermann"
imprint the recipient will value it the
more highly for the quality" that i'm
print denotes. This is especially true
as to diamonds. k5&
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-20

Save $73 on a handsome Grinnell
building, Red Jacket. We've had it
once in rent. It's yours when buying.
Phone 6SS J2. X
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-20

For fine watches see ours, every
make. large assortment. right prices
Levin Jewelry Co.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-20

Elegant line of cut glass vases at
Hermann's. k
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-20

For fine jewelry go to Levin's Jewel
ry store
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-20

Diamonds loose or mounted. Levin
Jewelry Co.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-20

A snappy bargain for Xmas Is n
beautiful Oak Piano with $4,000 rent
al allowed at Grinnell Bros only
one in stock. Phone 6Ss J2. X
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-20

Fine gold headed umbrellas. Levin
Jewelry Co.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-20
SHANNON.

The Shannon Copper. company re-
ports total gross receipts for the fiscal
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-20

She is not going to be the maid OF
honor.-Towr Top'as.
The Washington times., 1909-10-04
synOpsis Of Chapters Already Published

While in quest OF an engagement from
the Broadway booking agents. Edythe El-
lott. an actress whose dramatic star has
wancd, meets Ralph Davis. a discredited
hanEer-on OF the RialtO, who had PLAYED
with her IN a Frohman company six wears
before. Edythe expresses a desire 10
leave the stage. and Davis hints that he
has plan in view by which they can
make thousands OF dollars. Davis takes
eight dollars from Edythe, and calls upon
Dorothy Brent a reigning chorus queen.
Dorothy las learned OF Davis character
and repulses his attentions. Davis leaves
the chorus queen in a rage. but deter
mined 20 win hcr friendship. That night
he calls upon Edythe and discloses a plan
Tor them both 10 enter the fortune telling
business She is TO be known as "Coun-
tess Zicka-' Davis invites Edythe out to
roof garden, and while she is putting
on her hat, he selects a purple veil from
her wardrobe. telling her that it will give
her the mysterious appearance necessary
Tor successful fortune teller Davis
meantime has had the venture financed
willing TO put up SIS. 00o. I'm return FOR
which Countess ZiciIa" is TO advise
young society and Wall Street men 20
speculate in the stocks which the firm
handles. While Edythe and Davis are
seated on the roof garden talking 20
wealthy young man named Gabriel, Doro-
thy Brent enters with BOdine the broker.
Edythe Immediately becomes agitated.
and demands to know who the newcomers
arc. Davis tells her, whereupon she rises
from her seat and cries shrilly, through
the purple veil 'sBeware-he has a dag
Ecr--beWare. beware"
The Washington times., 1909-10-04
CHAPTER V.

PURPOSES AND CROSS PURPOSES
THE actor finished his breakfast with
a beaming face and then hurried
downtown to the brokerage offices OF
Andrus & Bodine. where, after a brief
delay, he was ushered into the pres
ence Of the junior partner.
The latter-a dark, florid-faced man
some forty or forty-five years old-had
likewise been indulging in perusal of
the papers, to Judge by the scattered
sea Of them which surrounded his
chair; but his scowling brow and gem
orally 6isgruntled attitude betrayed
none of the qualification which sat so
Jauntily upon Davis.
With a snort OF disgust ne cast the
last screaming headline from him, ana
faced his visitor with a glance Of glow
ering resentment
"Wen. YOU certainly have done itp'
he snarled. You and your precious
woman in the purple veil!
'sWhat-what's the matter? stam-
rnered Ralph. completely taken aback
at such a reception in quarter where
he had expected only cOngratulauOn
and hearty praise. WHAT'S gone
Wrong?
whats gone wrong? Do you need
TO ask after seeing all this stuff that's
at the rustling heap upon the floor.
by jOve. too" stormed the angry
broker 'it looks very much to me as
II you were responsible for it,
But ! thought you would be pleased.
fsltered poor Davis. It struck me as
a splendid stroke of advertising"
Splendid stroke Of advertisingg the
tone was more eloquent than a whole
sermon of denunciation. ~It advertises
50 thoroughly that / was out sRy-lark-
ing with Dorothy Brent last night that
no one would even think OF questioning
its accuracy. I don't know what Andrus
viii have TO say about the mess when
ne gets down"
But why should you care II people
do know that you're a friend OF Dor
never made any secret Of the fact, and
Il isn't as though you were p married
man or anything of that sort. Surely,
there wasn't any ccncealment about
your being on the roof with her last
evening. and at Saratoga you were al
wavs in her company.
That's very different thing, though.
from having 1t all spread out in print,
snapped BOdine. You ought 10 know
that IL doesn't make much difference
long as he keeps out of the newspapers
But let chap in my line once get pub
lishcd as hanging around In the wake
OF a pretty actress. and the cautious
old bankers and money lenders begin 10
look sidewise at US and refuse US ac-
cornmodations. They scent smashup
ahead.
Besides" he grumbled. turning 10 a
new cause of Offense. your ddned
spectacular performance spoiled the
whole evening for me. Dorothy was so
upset over that bloOd-curCling screech
and the woman glaring eyes that I had
TO take her home. Why the dickens
couldn't YOU have picked out some one
else TO work your fake On2'
"Fake?" protested Davis. THAT
The Washington times., 1909-10-04
SEEKS REFUGE IN FRANCE.

ST. PETERSBURG. oct. 4.-Dr. Du-
brown, an anti-Semite leader. charged
with completely in the murder Of Dep
uty Hertzenstein in Finland three
years ago. IS reported 70 be on his
way 10 southern France by way OF
Constantinople.
The Washington times., 1909-10-04
BUTTON RECEIVED
BY DANISH KING

COPENHAGEN. oct. l.-Prof 5. r.
Dutton. OF Columbia University. New
York. who has been lecturing at the
University of Copenhagen on "Ameri-
can Progress Through Education has
been received in audience by the King.
After9ard his majesty entertained
Prof. Dutton and DR.. Egan, the Amer
lean minister. at dinner. at which many
royal persOnages, including the DOW
ager Empress of Russia, were present.
The Washington times., 1909-10-04
LADlES OF ABILITY.


poh ful II on
II r. your own fault n you are out OF
work Prof. Livingston viii guarantee you
nrst-class position that viii pay you g. so to
IS day after taking full course OF Instruction
al his New York Academy OF Dresscutting
Designing, Ladies Tailoring and Finishing
School. lIl5 -. You can learn in two
weeks. Ocl,2,t
The Washington times., 1909-10-04
HELP WANTFD-FEMALE-

HELP WANTED-FEMALE
MARKER and assorter for starch work
EL-IIE LAUNDRY CO. 21i7 i4th st. oct4-2t
/ SALEsLADIEs-Experi ed. FOR suit do
"a, p1i ,ilen,, IN, ~ Apply al once. THE FAMOUS.
,----,-e 49, I'm y. ". oe4-9t
SALESWOMEN In our suit millinery and
muslin underwear Departments Ron
! MARCHE. $40 Ith st. y. ". oc3-3t
SKIRT HANDs-Highest =, ages, steady work,
METZLER. go 9Th st. ". oc4-3t'
SKIRT HANDs-First class. SCHWARTZ
! s02 14th ST II.
| SEWERS on coats. skirJs. gowns. and waists
ENperleneed- Apply JULIUS GARFTNKI.E
a. co, lSth and sts. Oc3-2t
SKIRT ;dS, t,,, AED SLEEVE HANDs-ESperieneed
VI Ilth So y. w il
| SKIRT HANDs-Flrst-cIass 2. ana Va7-1
diapers; long season. s36 18th st. y. W.
TA1LoREss-First-class. IN Pa ave \,
oc3-H'
WAIST HANDs-ExDerienced; at once. 1874
- 81 ~ !" 0c3-zt
WAIST and skirt hands ana helper iii7 K
81. y. ". oct4-gt.
VAST HANDs-EEDerenced $50 Iit6 st.
n. w oc2-5ts
! WAsHERWOMAN-Im 4teiv. with -eS-
erence. Apply 6n l2th st. n. W. It,
iWOMAN-Reliable: TO do general bonSovJoTI--
stay nights. 507 Newark St Cleveland
LaIk- " oct4-3t
WOMAN-whiJe: rniddieaged: FOR light
homework mHst stay nights. good home
Apply bet aud p. m, 1868 10Th st ". W.
oct4-3t
WOMAN-Colored. settled to DO light boU-e-
work, plain cooking. and assist with $40
gOod-sizeI children. stay night: good wages
answer. Address BOX S5s. Times ofTice
wOMAN-Colored: 10 do washing and gen
eral homework in small family 7O6 nL
g. s. w. II
WOMAN-To do general housework. incIuJ-
ing washing and ironing: 4 In family. good
wages. l2S 10Th st. y. f. II.
WOMAN-Experience for cook and reDcTaI
housework; no washing; city references. 2g5
Eye 81. ". W. II
WOMAN Experienced. at once. geDc-gI
hOusework. good wages. 1sf2 Falrnont st
n. w. oci-gt
WOMAN who understands cutting and MAX
ing underwear for men. BOX 345. Times
olIlce. oc4-2t'
WOMAN for general Homework. 1860 2d 7I
WOAfAN4-C5oot. FOR general homework: ref
ercncr\ required. 5020 MaCOmb 81. Cleveland
ParkO oc3-3t
YOUNG LADY 10 Demonstrate shell combs
and barrettes; must have good suit ~ hair.
no experience necessary. Apply TO Manager
W NJ Balderston. A. LISNER, PaIais
Royal. oc2-3t
YOUNG LADY-Experienced in confectionerv
and catering. 467 Florida ave. n. w. octa-9t
YOUNG LADY-Good penman. 1913 18th st.
II
! YOUNG WOMAN for dry goods store In
duiTe SO3 ". Capitol St Oc3-2te
HELP WANTED-Male and Female.
WANTED-H0tel head waiter, help FOR ho-
teiS today. BURGESS HOTEL AGENCY,
5o3 10th. oc4-2t
The Washington times., 1909-10-04
HELP wANTED-FEMALE.

HELP WANTED-FEMALE.
COAT AND sKrRT HANDS in alteration
work rooms. BON MARCHE. sl6 7th y. ".
COAT and skirt hand nrst-class. lms 18th
st oct4-St
cOoK-White. Tor private family. s25 TO $50.
colored cooks and general workers.
-.EUREKA," 10ll n. Y. ave. Il
CooK-First-cIsss. at once. 242 n. cap. 81,
CoLoRED AND WHITE chambermaids,
COOKS Slo' 80 &z5i general huseworkers,
laundresses. Mattresses. 1875 nth " ".
EARLY CLEANERs-white female Apply
ct THE RALEIGH oc2-5t.
FINIsHER on coats. n. NICKAELSON- ~
Girard St y. W oc4-8t
FIRsT-CLAsS laundress wants washing no
take home good yard, water. 20 MaEsa-
chusetts ave. oc3-St'
GIRL 70 sew power machine; steady work,
good pay; no experience required. The EP-
MAN-WARNOCK CO. 4S7 g st. y. W II
GIRL-Bight colored: cook and waitress. for
tea garden cook short orders. 1911 st.
GIRL-To[ cook wash ana iron and help
IN general homework. 57 L St y. W. Il
GIRL-At once for general housework. Call
after p. M 1866 Kenyon st. n. W. IL
GIRL OR WOMAN-For general house
work in small family: white OF colored. good
wages paid, can stay nights. G5 II St ~ W
~ e.,--t
GIRL.-For general homework in small nat,
bring refs 1913 II 81 y. W. It,
GIRL-For general housework. lO1s II sd.
GIRI-white, for lunch room work u Il
n. W II.
GIRL to cook and do housework, $40 a month.
ref required. call after j "a. m, al 1893
Newton n. IL
GIRIl-ColOred. for general housework. with
references. Apply 622 4th 81. n. r. II
GIRLs-Bright. neat. I6 years OF age. as
floor messengers and parcel wrappers: good
pay and chance for promotion. Apply 10 H.
w Schaub with GOLDENBERG's, 7th and
X sts. ocs-3t
GIRI-Neat and reliable FOR homework ln
small family. stay nights. Gail 2606 Garfield
81 ~ w, Woodley Park oc3-2t'
GIRL-Whlte. as seamstress FRAZEE-
POTOMAC LAUNDRY CO. 18th and u y.
W oc2-sts
GIRI-Reuable experienced for generaI
housework. stay nights. small family. SIS
b67 ontario Dl " W oc2-8t
GOOD TAILOR-steady work: good lay. 9ia
y 81 ". M. octs-3t
GENERAL HOUSEWORKER-fmm tefy-
. good. reliable girl, must bring city refer
ences Apply az Rhode Island ave n. W.
LAUNDREss-Coiored shirt ironor. I22 with
board; AZ once. FISHERS AGENCY ng
The Washington times., 1909-10-04
LAW AND COLLECTIONS.

ALL CASES: an courts. secret service COL
lections. U. s. Legal Corp. 507 Bond Bldg
ocl-9