davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-11
ACRES OF
IRRIGATED LAND

IsreeIaI corre.pondsno. 10 Morning Journal

Especial correspondence 10 Morning Journal
spokane. Wash April More
than 100000 acics Of land. exclusive
OF government projects. will be- added
to tho irrigated area in eastern and
north central Washington this Year
ANA arrangements are also under way
To- put water ou thousands of acres of
uud in northern Idaho and oregon
Western Montana and southeastern
british columbia As most of these
lands viii De devoted 10 apples
Peaches pears and plums 1t is este
mated that from &. 000.o coo To- 10000
600 trees win Doe planted during the
next fourteen months. giving employ
mcut to hundreds OF men in various
parts cot tho INLAND Empire this sprins
and uDNt FAM anna the spring of 1910
Reports are tI-o current Goa spokane
that the |fcicifti government Viii take
ur th, Wouton mid Kittitas projects
N4. 500 acres. iu Yakima, kickit1t
and Hcnton committees already report
cl upon hy Tho rcenmation service
and id is believed that the Palouse
projects 100 600 lerrs. abandoned Dog
th, reclamation service because of tho
lack of funds wtN receive attention
this year. pthrr r%ovcfnment works
in Washington NiI bee utken up and
Include $1,000 fOr,s In the tllrns-
burg district. 800 600 acres in the
Batupsnake and Coal creek districts
and 100 azores iu the pkunoeau
country
MA. xUf Ina time h.,t
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-11

according to the %slugeors. the latter
alleging thor opponents were badl,
fooled.
= & ctdwaladcr. neld manager Tor
this district for the C"iutchfield ana
voolfolk Commission company ol
fittsbnrg. Pa. viii arrived here th
week to inspect tho oautaloupe acre
axe subscribed by the valley farmers
who have organized p cantaloupc
growers association 10 dispose OF tlrir
rop o. the Pittsburg firm a meet
ing OF the board Of directors Wifl also
3e hela this week and arrangements
made for planting the melons.
The new gasoline motor ear on the
SANTA Pc which has boon attracting
the attention Of railroad men al over
th' southwest Ia It's trial trip 10 Los
Angeles, left early yesterday mornina
FOR the coast IN charge ~ the train
master Of the Albuquerque division
The company VIII endcavOr 20 make
tho actor break its record between
and the coast # win likely bc
put into service on one Of tho Califor.
branch lines.
livestock Agent II s Van slyck for
Santa re arrived ln the city yes
to-day from Roswell. where ne at
tended the convention Of the Pam
handle Cattlemen's association
j. p Shearn filed 4 nit IN the dis
riot court yesterday asking for a di-
force from his wife. Stella Shcarn. on
he ground Of abandonment The
'ouple We're married July : 1904. m
--. ri #
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-11

blast aus IL hoomed out in the dead of
night Not since the explosion of tho
Tarraut drug house has New Yor1
eNpcricnced as startling a sound MIL
lions of windows were slammed open.
and from the stiffness of night the
city In % few moments began 10 buzz
as it does at midday. Accidents 1f
this sort are rare ON this island.
though enough explosives ARE store Z
in scores OF celltrs and lofts off tha
wholesale districts to blow the town
d. atoms Everyone Is hoping th4t
tine scare win teach q lesson to the
citNs careless Inspectors.
Fight Fans.
More New Workers are mad for the
excitement of the prize rims today
than ever flockcd TO the fights WHOM
this Same Was logitimatized here
ahouts ton years AGO no soc the pos
litr little bouts which crafty promoi-
cr~ arc now holding before "a dozen
silded Clubs. thousands ot fight fans
are beginning TO pay heavy prices and
crA in vain for real action The his
negro johnson IFS today drawing
crowds of white mon each night sim
ply to watch him punch the bag at 4
hail. This general mania for
the sights and sounds OF the pugiiStsc
lug Il being made much off boy tina
porting gentry .nd theatrical man.
of this city. and no would
surprised to etc efforts made To
again turn Nnr aattan into am island
of prize fighting
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-11
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

WILL BE At THE OFFICE on
". +. METCAII.. 32I WEST GOLD
NINUE. N THE AFTERNOONS
NPislL II TO Il Inclusive
FOR TIIE PURPOSE OF RECEIN-
ING TAN RETURNS FOR THE CON
NENIENCE or TAN PAYERS VINO
HAVE FAILED 70 MAKE THEIR
RETURNS. tine LAST DAY FOI:
RECEIVING ASSESSMENTS WILL
APRIL 80. AFTER THAT DATE
- PER CENT PENALTY WILL RE-
en- Nii1llD AICORDING TO IAN
MEI\IIIE Il. SUMMERS. Assessor
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-11

EVERYONE is TALKING ABOUT
OUR FLAT WORK. liz YOU HAVE
NOT GIVEN US YOURS, DO so
NOW. IMPERIAL LAUNDRY. BACK
OF POSTOFETCE.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-11
\ KNoCKER

is "A man VINO cant see good in any
person or thing. Its "a habit csusea
's "A disofdercd liver. II YOU find that
sou are beginning to see things
,nI'A-h niue spectacles. treat your
with Billiards. Herbiuc. 4 sure cura
'i constipation. dyspepsia. indises-
ii"n. sick headache. bilionsness Al
over. stomach and bowel troubles.
fof sale 10y }. II. O.Rielly Co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-11
Changed Conditions.

saw mamma. pouted Freddy. YOU
o'n take me TO half as many places
as you used to-
o0 We become such % big boy. my
eeSr' explained his mother yon see
ih'N make me pay for YOU now
Judse.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-11
Objects 10 s,rono Medicines.

Many people oh3eot % taking tIie
strong medicines usually prescribed
by physicians for ~rheumatism. There
IS no need of internal treatment in
any cases Of muscular or chronic
rheumatism, and more than nine out
Of every ten cases OF the disease are
Of one or the other Of these varieties.
When there is no fever and little or
any1 Swell. &, YOU may know that 1t
Is only necessary to apply Chamber
Linimcnt freely TO get quick re-
lief Try 1t. For sale by all druggists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-11

York is becoming proud of the task
which has taxed It's purse and pa
thence through several administrations.
Third Of the great mid-air links that
now actively bind the boroughs over
the water. this latest bridge structure
is today just beginning to draw on
some proportion of the rush hour tide
that Gibbs away to the suburbs from
the offices of this island at shutdown.
\ constant procession of automobiles
has already begun to %monopolize its
%gangways. ON air line routcs from up
per Filth avenue to the speedways
and swell estates of Long Island Al
together the opening OF this new out
let is only serving to show tho press
ing need of many more
Higgins 10 Hughes.
White Hughes is struggling 10 break
the bonds of the bosses mp at Albany,
veteran observers in this city are 10.
day recalling the last Yisits and talks
of the late Governor Higgins here,
which plainly forcshadoWcd the press
ent trend OF events 80 nan la the
public life of the state ever came
closer 10 those who cnjoyrd mis- coni-
pany at the old ALTERNATE hotel than
did Higgins. whose vistations were 1t
frequent feature of Amen Corner sos
During the last months of his
term the domination of the men who
hold conventions, committees and
primary nominations IN tho hollow of
their hand was plainly overburdcuine
and irkiug this brave, gentle man The
power of the primary welding BOSSES
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-11

60 iotr grand orers exclaimed the
ftd, from pitt~hurs. as They listened
is oneya in Ncw York. "Who is the
composer af this one
rh- great Wagner was her
friend repis He's Gerry popular
Sa he s. m Pitt-hurs IT. On our
baseball team. you know -lippin-
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-01-14
STATE MEETING
Farmers Educational and Coop
erative Union.

The State meeting was held in
jackson, Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday Of this week.
The reports of State officials,
and committees showed that the
order was in a healthy condition
and that Mississippi was well to
the front among all the States.
The Purchasing Agency will be
continued.
There is no friction between
the Bankers and the Union, the
bankers responding as literally
as sound business policy would
dictate in advancing money on
cotton stored in warehouses.
Diversification of crops, with
food stuffs to run the farm,
seems to be the slogan of the
members with untold benefits if
Carried out.
Geo.-R. Hightower, of Lafay-
cite, was reelected president, J..
M. Bass, of Copiah, was elected
vice-president, j. L. Collins, of
Yalabusha, purchasing agent,
and G. w. Russell, Of
Copiah, secretary and treasurer.
Sixty-fve counties were repre-
sented; nine in which there are
unions, sent no delegates, leav-
ing only four counties in the state
without union organization. The
meeting will result in much good
as it showed conclusively that
the union was much stronger
than many supposed.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-01-14
A NATURAL QUESTION.

Why people will live at the
foot of a volcano? They consent
to live there doubtless, because
there is money in it. All read
ers are aware that the soil around
q volcano, and in most volcanic
countries, is. very rich, yielding
double, triple and quadruple
harvests. If not from this at
traction, no man can explain the
surprising circumstances. The
country that has been visited by
the Italian earthquake is the
richest, in point of harvests and
tropical fruits, in all Italy, and
it was very densely populated.
The richness Of the soil and the
chances for money making at
tracted and held the people in
the face Of death itself. There
is no danger known to the hui
man race that some people will
not face for the sake of making a
little more money than the nor
NAL earning. That has been
the history of the human race
since the dawn of civilization.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-01-14

One of the experts from the
Agricultural College Starkville,
last week tested So mich cows Of
the Insane Hospital herd at
Jackson and found 10 of them
tuberculous, SO one Of the gentle
men connected with that in
stitution informed The Brandon
News. A test by the same ex-
pert found one tuberculous COW
at the Deaf and Dumb Asylum
out of about 20 examined.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-01-14

One hundred working girls,
members of the Woman's Trade
Union League, of Chicago,
placed themselves in contempt
of court and expressed them
selves in contempt of court and
expressed a willingness to go to
jain. They declared they were
glad to have an opportunity to
express their contempt for>the
decision of Judge Wright, OF
Washington, who sentenced
Samuel P. Gompers, John
Mitchell and Frank Morrison tc
jail for violating an injunction.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-01-14


frank A. Vanderlip, who was
reared on a farm in Illinois,
learned the machinist trade,
worked his way through college
was financial reporter for a
Chicago paper, and went to
Washington as private secretary
to Treasurer Lyman Gage, has
just been elected, at 45 years of
age, president of the National
City Bank, of New York, with
$25, 600, 900 capital and 5000, 600, :
900 deposits.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-01-14
Taylor Stubbsefield.

On last Sunday night at the
residence of the brides father,
M. c. Stubblefield, William Scott
Taylor and Miss Annie Rec
Stubblefield were united in
marriage, Rev. Wayne Sutton
performing the ceremony. The
bride is a young lady Of charm
ing personality and the groom is a
young eeman Eof sterling worth.
The News wishes them bon
voyage. !"
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-01-14

The long despised persimmon
ee that grows large and tall
the delta and was formerly
|rned to clear the land, now
fngs a good price to ship to
feign lands to be made into
lttles, golf stick heads and
per uses requiring a hard,
Doth grained wood.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-01-14

egro cocaine fiend was TAX
b the Jail at Poplarville
ing Saturday night for at
IA assault . As the state
ems powerless to stop the
1 the drug; it will not be
ing If the good people take
anders in hand, with the
that some of them will
The sale of Cocaine must
ped.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-01-14


2 evacuation of Cuba by
|ican troops has begun and
pc finished by April 1st, but
is not probable that the
us can govern themSels es
only be a few years until
Are sent back, with the Ill
= result that the rich island
e annexed to the United
as the prevailing senti-
of the powers in control is
or of expansion.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-01-14

One Georgian sent 80 possums
with 3 cooks to cook them to the
Taft banquet to take place in
ATLANTA tomorrow night.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-01-14

fll Sorsby captured and in
with DR.. Birdsong in the
tertiary for life, and with
f the Tennessee night-riders
'icted and sentenced to be
!, and the other two of the
that were tried, sentenced
.Eenty years in prison, it
S that justice is getting in
of the work it should have
doing sfor years.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-01-14
Bridge Contract Notice.

Notice is hereby given that sealed bids
VII Y u pc received At the ehanoery clerks
office up to II o'clock noon on the first
Mondayin February 1909 for building a
bridge IN beat near Bob Cooptrs place
according to plans and specifications now
on file in the chancery clerk 5 office. The
board reserves the right to reject any or
all bids. JNO. "A. GAYDEN, Clerk
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-01-14

\ Cleveland, Ohio man pays
wife, who is suing him for a
.orce, 200 a week for keeping
lse for him until the case is
I'd, might. have escaped such a
ceeding had he been paying
previously when she no
bit was working harder than
! to please him.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-01-14

oraker has bobbed up again
he senate with the Browns
shoot Up as his text, but
is up an Ananias club Of his
with Roosevelt as initial
|lber, plainly insinuating that
president is the boss liar of
whole bunch and will be
Id to time.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-01-14

The Census Bureaus report OF
the 18th gives bales of cotton
ginned to January 1st II, 470, 22e,
against 8, 951, sos a year ago.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-01-14

Sixty men were blown to atoms
] Bluefields, West Virginia at
be same place that fifty lost
heir lives only a few weeks ago,
ter which, catastrophe, the
inc was examined and pro-
Dunced safe.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-01-14

The cold wave has deem gener-
al throughout the United States,
and the all-cotton farmers old
black COW will get thinner on a
liet of icicles and cotton stalks.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-01-14

The first train, construction
outfit, over the goodyear rail
road. entered Jackson last Satur-
lay. 1t will not be many days
lntil that city has another
through line to New Orleans.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-01-14

The Big Stick and the
Pitch Fork" are hitting and
Kicking in Washington, with
milling Ned and Lime Light
ieorge occupying space in the
ackson dailies.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-01-14

On investigation, the Panama
Canal Commission will find the
Gatun dam site safer than cheap.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-01-14
q. A. Uaylnr & Suit
DralfrH lit
0rnrral Mrrrhanhtar a:,n plantatinn Suppltra

Pe1ahatchie, Miss, r. 1900
TO IS
The firm j. g
mutual
US S ed he TO
settle n and
with e
a lawyers
MI. A. heal
o
Yours truly,
j. A. Taylor
This means everyone who We must have set
Element to Of a sui for
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-01-14
Real Estate Transfers.

Real Estate Transfers.
L. j. and w. L. Miller,
to w. G. Worley lots in
Star --------S 60O.OO
M. A. Stevens, to Sallie
B. Bass, 80 acres section 6
and |, township 3, range 3
east, love and affection and LOO
J. 7. Cooper and wife to
L. D. Miller, lot in Star ----75. 90
j. B. Singletary and wife
to L. D. Miller, lot in Star 300
Henry Ford and Laura
Ford to Emma Ford, 40
acres in section 12, town
ship A, range 1-------z AOO.OO
w. 8. Martin to j. Il.
Martin, SO acres section %
and Is, township s, range 4,11O.OO
r. N. Warren and wife
to L. E. Warren, land in
section Is, township 8,
range 5, east ---------- --4OO.OO
C. E. Meyers to H. c.
Meyers, 20 acres section
"a, township 3, range {,
| for love and affection.
DR.. R. E. Patrick and
wife to J. M. Morphis, 80
acres section 2, township
A, range 5, east ----------8O 300. W
C. w. Taylor to Hirk
Handy, lot in Pelahatchie- $50 90
Dallas and Hattie Watts
to w. NJ. Raglan. 1-3 in
terest il 40 acres section
"a, township 8, range 5,
east ------------ 250. 90
w. NJ. Regain and wife
to Dallas and Hattie Watts
1-3 interest in 80 acres sec
ton 81, township 8, range
Is. east $50. 90
Minnie Lee and II. B.
lNArsh to G. NJ. D: Watts,
1-3 interest in 120 acres in
section "a, township 8,
range 5, east -------------2 50. 90
| Pelahatchie Brick Co. to
John Windham, lot in Pela-
hatchle -----<---=- =s--5O. w
| John Windham to Nellie
Windham, lot nPelahatch-
Fannie Ward, ct al, to
Mary Wilson, etal, agreed
division of land.
M. B. Martin to J. R.
Martin, so acres in section
Is, township 8, range a,
east ----------------11O.OO
A. P. Dear and wife to
John Laird, 225 and gil
acres section 35 and %,
township 8, range l, east-1128, 65
Florence Mercantile Co.,
to w. E. Odom, 80 acres
section %, township A,
range 2, east 90
T. E. Therrell to w. G.
Ellis, lot in Florence-------53.OO
P. H. and F. B. Sibley,
to Cite Calhoun, 40 acres
n section 8, township 8,
range 5, Standardization
Same to same, 40 acres
in same section and town
ship ---------------------1. 90
r. d. McRae, President
Board Of Supervisors, to
VIII Owen, lot in Brandon
10th section-..- ----------125. 90
Martha t. Harper to c..
Il. Parish, 40 acres in sec
ton 5, township 4, range 2
east ---------------206.O 90 |
A. J. Taylor and wife
to Jeff Taylor, 5 acres in
section 81, township 4,
range 2, east-------------5O. 90
r. P. Walters trustee to
Fl. A. Busick, lots in Bran
don --------------------41O.00 90
Scott Purvis and wife
to Edmond Donald, 40 acres
in section 8, township 4,
range 90
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-01-14

Entered at Brandon, Miss, postoffice as
second class mail matter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-25
PAY HONOR TO
UTAH PIONEERS
Handsome Monument Unveiled
at Provo With Appropri-
ate Ceremony.
lSnecial to The Heraldl

Provo, July 24.--The unwilling Of the
Provo pioneer and Indian war veterans
monument in the park, which was the
leading feature of today's Pioneer day
celebration. was attended by a large
number of enthusiastic citizens, and
was a very interesting event Joel A.
Johnson, commander of the Provo post,
Indian war veterans, presided. After
music by The martial band singing
America" by the audience and prayer
by Chaplain Oscar Wilkins, Mayor
Decker delivered an eloquent address
of welcome, in which he referred to the
coming of the pioneers and their labOrs
and the patriotic seff-sacrificing work
Of the Indian war veterans.
Judge J. f. Booth delivered an able,
historical address. in which interesting
incidents of the early days had large
part.
Mrs. Kitty A. Hines, daughter of one
of the veterans, unveiled the monument
and the dedicatory prayer was offered
by George T. Peay.
Judge Whitecotton delivered an ad-
dress eulOgistic of the pioneers, VINO had
wrested the country from desolation and
Savagerv and planted civilization.
other speakers were Lars f. Eggert-
son. Jesse Knight, who spoke of the
work of the early settlers; Councilman
Miller and Powelson. spoke of the cree
ton of the monument and the city's
connection Herewith. and William Pro
bert. who spoke of the work of the COM
mittee under whose direction 1t was
erected.
In addition there were readings by
NJ. L. Pratt. H s. Sharpe and 5. ;.
Jones and singing by George Harrison
and NJ. L. Pratt of the Indian war vet
Grams.
The large number OF citizens. many of
vhoun had not seen the monument till
today. were highly pleased with it ana
its location. and the committee came in
for very fattering comments for its
work
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-25
WOMAN KILLED
BY LIGHTNING
Husband and Son at American
Fork Are Also Struck and
Seriously Burned.
THEIR RECOVERY PROBABLE
PLEASANT GROVE WIDOW HAS
NARROW ESCAPE.
Special to The HeraId1

American Fork. July 24-From $3.50
to 1880 o'clock last night American
Fork and vicinity was the scene of one
of the most severe electrical storms that
has occurred here for years. During the
whole hour crash after crash Of deafen-
ing thunder came and the night was
mace light as day by the continuous
flashes of lightning.
Mrs. J. II. Singleton was instantly
killed and her husband and little boy
were rendered unconscious by being
struck by bolts Of lightning. They were
at their home in the eastern part of
town. The husband and the boy were
lying on a couch when a heavy bolt
struck the house, stunning them both.
The mother was not injured b. this and
Immediately began trying to do some
thing for her husband and little boy
She stepped just outside of the door for
cup Of water. and as soon as she had
opened the door another fash came and
she was struck Her face and back
were terribly burned. Death was prob
ably instantaneous.
The husband is seriously burned
about the back and neck, and the little
boy has a burned streak down bis back
as if the lightning bolt had passed
completely down his back. The doors
anu II anne VI lltt llDAoC W q 2 oiidAtCi Gu
but the house did not take fire.
Neighbors came in soon after the Sin
gleton house was struck and found the
husband and the boy unconscious. After
some difficulty they were resuscitated.
Although their injuries are severe it is
probably that both viii recover.
Electric lights throughout the city
were put out Of commission during the
storm and for some time afterward
One of the large dynamos burned out
at the upper plant causing the dark
ness. Hundreds Of telephones were also
rendered useless by the storm.
A residence i'm Pleasant Grove was
struck and the occupant, a widow. was
seriously injured
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-25
fIGLE BLOCK
CHANGES HANDS
u p Noble Buys Valuable
., coraer Property from Syn
dicate of Owners.

III. block property, at the
Ia7 = .orDsr of Second South and
. Tsmpie. was sold yesterday The
Rs' made bv Judge z. f: Colbon-
la vas I'm 1r-rrsga price has not been
VIE tl tli- r. is known that the prop
made p41ts-.-. held at $500 900 recently.
s5l ..-1srs Of the property were > n.
las I'm Theodore Ii. Aueroach'
Als..'Pss ltv company, Levy Realty
gs!H and the J4cobs Realty com
,f1P'i2I me corporations mentioned rep
E1y ~ estate Of T. II. Auerbach.
Tas7n- --Lsear is vs.. p. Noble, one Of
lls ridaIr known stockmen in the
DE ~ an 0IE-time resident Of Salt
rats CITY ..,...--.-.-+,. has to5 foot
lAy - second South and 1851 feet
''7 ne Temple. with some additional
O " There is a private alley IN the
is three stories in height. and
I.l .ss srqee is occupied. On the
ll u aoor is furnishing goods store,
s.s-s- store. saloon and a cigar
5 The second floor is occupied by
~ .srsrts. The third fioo- is given
--- +, lodging house purposes. The
..,- 80 has been considered one Of
ttsst .buvs" iH the city for a long
IL 5 and II is said that the price at
W.. ~ Wr. Noble secured the ground
~ triI5frg is cheap The building
--l- TOO in 1892 by the Auerbachs.
.,-ss rurchase by Mr.. Noble, " said
r.5.e colborn IFS gratifying for many
.--s,-s Among these reasons is the
~. nat Mr.. Noble shows confidence
- t,.sI conditions and that it is an in
1-stio1 that there is "a healthy expan-
IN m tbe business area Of the city"