davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-06
M1ssP0KEN ENGLISH.

OF course, long words are some
times better than short ones. When
Grover Cleveland said that something
or other was RELOCATED TO innocuous
desuetude," the very unwieldiness of
the phrase made II striking and effec-
tive.
Most of the phrases given us by
public men, however. have been short
and blunt Mark Hanna's full dinner
pail" and his advice to stand pat"
square deal" and muck rake" are
more powerful and lasting than all
the 'innocuous desuetudes" in the
world.
Poets find long words admirable for
the sake of melody rhythm and cad
| ence. BY the artistic use of Latin
derivatives, they build such harmon
ious lines as Tennysons:
THE moan Of doves In immemor-
ial elms,
And murmuring of the innumer-
| able bees
And yet, the line pronounced by
Matthew Arnold the most beautiful
line OF poetry in English literature,
has not q long word or a Latin word
In It; II Is pure plain Anglo-Saxon.
He referred to WORDSWORTH descrip-
ton Of the SupremePower:
Whose dwelling is the light OF
| setting suns"
For conversation, at least, and also
for ordinary writing, there can be no
doubt that short words are prefer
able. Let US consider few more
long-and-short synonyms:
Decapitate-behead, deleterious-
hurtful, demonstrate-show, denomin-
ate-name, depart-go. detriment-
harm, devastation-havoc, domicile-
home, donation-gift, economical
thrifty, elucidate---explain, enamel
pate-free. encomium-praise, endeav-
or-try, enunciate-utter, equestrian
-horseman, exceedingly-very exces-
sively, expenditure-outlay, explicit
plain, exterior-outside, castigation
-beating, abiliments-clothes, hir-
sute-hairy, horizontal-level, In
ebriated-drunk, infraction-break,
inquire-ask. institute-begin, inter
rogate-question, Observation-Disclosures,
Observation-Disclosures, magnitude
size, majority-most, medicant-beg-
gar. moribund-dying, necessitate-
force, obligate-bind, operative
workman, opulence-wealth.
II 10 odd that so many persons con-
slider these long words better
English" or even better grammar"
Just because they are long. The short
er synonym OF each pair Is usually to
be preferred. The longer words are
correct. Of course, and are useful for
the purpose Of variety when one
wants to avoid repetition of the same
word, OF for the sake of a musical
cadence, or because of a fine shade
of meaning not contained In the short
er word.
But there In absolutely no value In
long words merely as long words.
When you're tempted to say that a
man appears excessively inebriated,"
don't do IT. say he looks very
drunk"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-06

torious: they lost whichever side
Is this not the situation Of the general public
street car and railroad strikes? In Philadelphia a
months ago and later in Columbus, o., entire city
tied up by warfare between employer and employees.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-06

In the Japanese Msnchura the battlefield
Manchura a party to the but the inhabita
fields and houses destroyed and themselves killed In
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-06

Wouldn't a railway increase the
population OF this village?" asked the
enterprising person.
"Dunno's II would" replied the ma
tive. II 'ud be constant temptation
to lot OF US inhabitants to get away"
.-Washingtone Stan. N.A ,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-06

Ine building OF lhe was called What Dewey DID
America Of The Future mo .',a %.. sas' s.,s
s'' yellow; ''s ~ '::' :ss =
Saw % rsmess these ooon mixed here and there to
<X Naval Battle get tho Of roaring Of
severed heads and manglsd bodies,
|end al al, make II look ghastly possible
One poor ds Of pictured struggling for hs life In the
while Just above his head that the innocent
ESCAPED the artist had dauhed In bursting shell
underneath underoored by the oolor Of the nag were the
q words: my COUNTRY IT'S OF THEE"
This picture was among group which trying
W dispose Of by lottery drawing.
Di We refused % take q chance
We told the man might draw this particular pio
turs
u WE DO NOT FANCY THIS KIND
We have keeping mind with the
sentiment this very poor artist put his picture
With the COUNTRY IT'S OF THEE the one we
would suggest cheap there would be more Of sincerity
lin the sentiment American spirit which we believe
first for PEACE.
This picture would father and his this
u taking leave their respective for tho day.
In the perspective in the direction father about
4u his steps, we the smoking stacks c fac
kores-signs boodls struggle for the supremacy OF nation
We would choose smoking stacks before smoking cannon
the smoke that smells of desire live and prosper
mot that should die that another may live
And over on the perspective would show the little
school house N direction the boy is to take
The father peaceful pursuits to do his share toward the
advancement of his country upbung M prestige the
nations of EARTH himself for like relation country
ppon reaching mans estate
With the index finger would have the father pointing
- the opposite corner where would be voting booth
the other him holding this picture What
Dewey upon his expression OF fahy love that
say comment the picture THAT Ism The
HEST WAY MY BOY"
would father telling the boy that the he about to
We would have him telling which prompted
his country which stands ALL BOYS with
which designed give the richest born boy an
equal for education with the most lowly born
telling his this the school
house. booth would have him remind
the boy of HIS duty
The school house boys country displays ITS interest
The voting boy should eventually display HIS In
tsrest for his country
That this may up boys obligation his
country telling him that he remain
long, apply himself too closely while there
him telling the boy that he shoud remain in the
PREPARED back and enter tho voting booth
and do himself and his country Justice
that there should be other battle
ground voting BOOTH that there should any
argument among brothers, deadly than the ballot
We would posting boy THOROUGHLY as
10 the CLOSE voting
for the duty Of thinking and the other in which to
lister intelligent thought
would added unded by the stars and stripes
sHY COUNTRY IT'S OF THEE"
And by the way being election day.
in little attended himself
voting booth and would have him hurry right and vote
sentiment he has been mpang his has hold him.
friend might and hand him cigar and
him the country its schools and its peon and the
idogA
SII From Another Point of View
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-06
Cup And The Lip Crusade
Boosting Many a Slip"

Poison Cup Of the
Staton-The the Slips
Lip
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-06
A
sPUBLIC~
RECORDg

and been nv used for the
methods a,as
clerks Of the asDansn
men nd private
PERKINS, Rans about exploiting
the s. sS sas @ s ss
o Separtmsnt
'ei sy s' ns
tn. % s..:s:s
E BY any the .ss s
s said s
ali
NV . Pq s. S S H Ss
% aH WAS
the claims might up and issued today
ans m no sGn States
state
at of os
should conceal from the people information about their bust
Ask the MorsanGuggenhem syndicate,
, s s .p that s 1v r s n
Exploiting 1e
Alaska the only tin mines in the United sates
Alaska haas sss the
ALASKA ; sss ns: : % y; Ne" s%s
ss $sas sSSs 's
was purcha
gold
Alaska s o much
flag
n the mississippi.
IS
arabic
threeo
In the Manchura battlefield.
fields killed injured
The which side
- lost whichever side
II the situation public In
railroad strikes? Philadelphia
lss tied up by warfare between employer and employees
Trunk railroad The rail-
which the public
of sometimes
Is
Its to AXE m
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-06
OBSERVATIONS


Of
Indian
The Detroit times., 1910-05-17
Another "co-op." shop Opened.

AnotheT ''So-ops Snop Opehoo.
Jacob Cohen has opened another CO.
operative kosher butcher shop at No
AL Hastings-st. The butchers whose
shops we're closed az a result of the
meat strike have all reopened and say
they are doing an excellent business.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-17
On FanILIAR pARAsEs.

Flames Lurid means dark, gloomy
hence they are flames such as are cal.
culated to throw a pail over the com
munity, and are aptly employed when
describing the combustion OF a dis
tillery or pork-packing plant When
Lurid Flames Is in evidence, the rest,
moreover, Is easy to guess. You don't
have to read the story through to
realize that the building was Quilted.
and that later the. Tottering Walls
were seen TO Fall with a Deafening
Roar, thus accomplishing the Re
morssless Work Of the Fell Demon of
Destruction" -
"Ah, | see." murmured the Mere
Reader. But that is a very inconslst-
ent ending for the way such a fire al
ways begins"
How Is that?" asked the Constant
Writer.
"Why. II invariably begins with an
Inclpleht Blaze to which the FIRE de-
pariment always Responded With
Alacrity."
that's so!" admitted the Constant
Writer, with a puzzled air, "and they
always Deluge the Doomed Edifce
with -NeFitable Niagara of Water,
too. But then" more brightly, what
else could you expect Of Lurid
Flamesl"
The Detroit times., 1910-05-17
RoBBER ATTACKS WOMAN.
Suspect 10 Arrested For Brutal A.
sauit On Aged Jackson Resident.

ouhPeCt " AFFcbteo roT 0Tdtal ~
sauit On Aged Jackson Resident.
JACKSON, Mich, May 16.-Mrs.
Minnie Kruegler, an aged woman, Nv
Ing at what Is known as Cripple
Creek" 1872 Adrian-ave.. was the vic
tim of brutal assault Sunday morn
Ing. She Ia terribly injured about
tho head. but II Is believed will re-
cover. Mrs. Kruegler was alone in
the house at the time Of the attack.
Paul Thornton, who resides next door
to the place, was awakened by sounds
OF a struggle in the Kruegler house.
He arose, dressed and, as he got out
on the street. he saw a man running
away from the house. He gave
chase, but the man had a good start
and got away. The entire neighbor-
hod was by this time aroused.
The aged woman was found on the
floor In a pool Of blood. She was un-
able to give an account OF what had
happened and was removed to the
city hospital.
The police secured the neighbor-
hood and arrested on suspicion a
young man giving his name as Frank
Weldon, who admits being at Cripple
Creek" early in the evening.
Mrs. Kruegler is known to have
had q large sum Of money In the
house and this leads to the belief that
the motive was robbery.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-17
FINED $500 FOR
SOLICITING TRADE
Max zalk AnnOys People in Front Of
stOre-cOurt May Order Prosecu-
ton on Perjury Charge.

At the conclusion OF the testimony
in the case against Max Zalk In the
ordinance session before Judge Con
molly, Monday morning. the defendant
was fined 500 with the option OF
spending 80 days In the Detroit House
OF Correction. Zalk Is a merchant at
No. 244 Gratiot-ave. and he was
charged with soliciting trade in trout
OF his store.
Besides this fine, wiz have 10
have you detained In the county jail.
because there Is strong evidence OF
perjury IL this case" said Judge Con-
molly. Il will call the attention OF
the prosecuting attorney TO the matter
and have the evidence turned over to
him"
William Fox, one OF the witnesses,
testified that while he was passing the
store May z, Zalk approached him and
asked him to come into the store and
buy some clothes.
Il can sell you q better pair OF pants
than you have on" Is the language
Fox said that Zalk used.
Did you say that?" asked Judge
Connolly turning TO Zalk.
Il did not" was Zalkis emphatic
reply.
One witness declared he was pass
ing the store with his mother-in-lav
and her little boy. He says Zalk was
standing in front OF the store with
some envelopes in his hand. He took
the little boy and led him into the
store, the witness declared. The wit
ness and his mother-in-law followed In
and took the little boy out after Zalk
had turned him over to clerk.
Zalk denied this statement also.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-17
.HOWARTH HEADS
/. P|NGREE COMPANY
Stockholders, in Annual Meeting,
Fill Vacancies Caused by Deaths Of
Frank @. and zoe" Pingree.

Two vacancies on the executive
stan of the Pingree Co.. shoe manu-
facturers. caused by the recent deaths
of Frank c. Pingree and Ha=va S.
Pingree, were filled by the stockhold-
ers at the postponed annual meeting.
held Monday morning. John b. How
arth, formerly treasurer OF the COM
pany. was elevated to the presidency.
succeeding Frank g. Pingree. George
Peck succeeds to the vice-presidency
left vacant by the death q Hazen 3.
Pingree. Everett w. Pingree, a son
of the late Frank Pingree, becomes
secretary In place of Sherman l..
Depew, who IL made treasurer and
general manager In full charge OF the
factories.
The meeting was to have been held
last Monday. but was postponed a
week on account Of Hazen 8. Pingree's
death.
Mr.. Howarth. the new president, has
been connected with the business
since 1876. He entered the Arms emf
ploy I'm a clerical capacity immedi-
ately after leaving school In the east
and, In 1884, was taken In as partner.
When the company was incorporated
In 1902 he was elected treasurer. which
position he has just relinquished.
George Peck, who becomes vice
president, Is president Of the Michigan
Savings bank, and one of the largest
holders Of preferred stock In the Pin
gree Co. He became interested In the
business more than dozen years ago,
while the late Gov. Pingree was alive.
Sherman l.. Depew IL q son-in-law
OF the late Gov. Pingree, having mar.
ried his only daughter. He Joined
the company about three years ago
and had been working under Frank {.
Pingree In charge OF the factories.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-17
HALLY TO DECIDE.

VIII Define Council Authority In
Regulating Phone Rates.
Corporation Counsel Hally is prepar-
ing an opinion for the common council
in regard to that body's power to reg.
ulate telephone rates. He hopes to
have his opinion ready by June /, but
the press OF other business may cause
a delay. The council expects to take
up the question of rates. and, II II has
the power, to order reduction II they
are found excessive.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-17
McLAURIN GIVES UP PULPIT.
Former Detroit Pastor Has Disput
With Chicago Congregation.

The Rev. Donald d. McLaurin, for
mer pastor of the Woodward-ave
Baptist church. preached his last ser
mon. Sunday, in the pulpit of the Sec
ond Baptist church, Chicago, which
pastorate he leaves owing to differ
ence of opinion with his congregation
concerning his sympathy with Prof
George B. Foster. recently expelled
from the Chicago Baptist Ministers
conference for alleged heresy. DR.. Nc
Laurin In his farwell address stated
that he would rather die than become
narrow, bigoted and unprogressive.'
II IL said that he will leave the min.
lstry to enter business life. DIR. Nc
Laurin will attend the Jubilee of the
Woodward-ave. Baptist church, June
20.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-17
BY GEORGE JACOB SPINNER.

Help! I'm stuck Please turn the key!
am caught here-can't you see!"
Cried Sweet Slnmber. "I'm so late;
Now, good Drouse, don't make me waltz
1T is funny / must say,
That a key should cause delay"
Drouse said in his El6sh glee,
As he set Sweet Sumber free.
Straight to Tousel's little bed,
Then Sweet Slumber quickly sped;
AS he climbed up on his ear,
He said. "Tousel Head I'm here
And we'll take ride tonight
Gee! twill be dandy sight"
On the Wings of Night they flew,
Up into the sky SO blue;
Tousel saw such funny things
Comets flying without wings!
And one laughed and shook his TAIL
When he saw Cloud make Hail.
"Now," Sweet Slumber said, You'll see
Things which are not and can't be;
As, for instance: Winking Stars,
Or the people up in Mars
Then the Star Bear we will chase
Oh, twill be merry racer
"Once before" said Tousel Head,
"On the Milky Way we sped.
Where's the Cow, I'd like to know,
Cause do like sweet milk so?"
Then Sweet Slumber laughed real loud,
AS they caught crying Cloud.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-17
A ReauIar rom Bow

was Susie-climbing trees and fences,
jumping bitches. whiting. always get
ting scratches. cuts, sprains, bruises,
bumps, burns or scalds. But laws |!
Her mother Just applied Bucklen's
Arnica Salve and cured her quick.
Heals everything healable-Boils
Ulcers. Eczema, Old Sores, Corns or
Piles. Try It. At z. G. Kinsel, Cen
trail Drug Co.. Gray q Worcester.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-17
FIREMEN RESCUE HORSE.
Animal slips Into Manhole In Rear o
Washington Arcade.

Washinaton Arcade.
Firemen from Engine Co. No.
were called upon TO perform some res
cue work for horse that fell through
manhole In the alley In the rear OF
the Washington arcade, Monday morn
ing. The horse was one OF team
attached to one of the United States
Express Co.'S trucks.
The manhole at the top OF coal
shute had been left only partially
covered by some careless workman
The horse stepped on the cover and
its front quarters were plunged down
ward into the hole.
Workmen from Grinnell Bros
music house ran to the rescue, but
their combined efforts were unavail
ing. They notified the firemen, who
came over In a body. They rugged
up a derrick, with a block and tackle
After an hours work they succeeded
in bringing the animal to the surface
The horse Is very lame and the driver
had to lead II back to the barns.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-17
GETS ANOTHER CHANCE.
Man Accused Of Abusing Wife Prom
Uses To Be Good.


Uses To Be Good.
Hamilton Lamb, a teamster of No
544 Larned-st. east. pleaded for one
more chance, Monday morning. when
brought before Police Justice JET
fries for disturbing the peace. His
wife and little child were present. She
said he drank heavily and that she
could no longer stand his abuse.
What do you want me to do with
him?" asked the Judge.
II hardly know what to say" she
faltered. II have 10 60 out and dc
washings to help support my children
and I can't stand his abuse any long
err"
let me go home with you and we'll
get along together all right" pleaded
Lamb.
Justice Jeffries suspended sentence
with a warning that II Lamb appeared
before him again he would give him
the limit.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-17
can,t Reslst Dice Game.

Lawrence Kelminski couldn't resist
the elusive rattle OF the dice. Even
though the time was Sunday and the
place directly in front OF st. Hya-
cinth's church, he couldn't keep h!s
fingers OF the bones. Patrolman
Charles Frulix arrested him. He tod
Police Justice Jeffries that he was
an innocent on.looker. He said he
didn't know a thing about dice. JEFF.
fries suspended sentence and advised
him not to gamble.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-17
BY FRED scHAEFER.

Now, what's on your mindr the
Constant Writer demanded when the
Mere Reader called In his capacity OF
interrogation.
Il just wanted little lift on Lurid
Flames" announced the Mere Reader
you see, I've been reading about
Lurid Flames so much that I find
have accepted II without really under
standing IL. Why are flames always
lurid?"
That -is--a--reasonable question .
conceded the Constant Writer, and
II Is easily answered. There is 9
psychological excuse for Luric
The Detroit times., 1910-05-17

Job Printing done right. Times
Printing CO., 10 John Rest. Call Main
1898, or City 1855.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-17
Claims Malicious rosecu.Ion.

David Chatlin. formerly in business
at No. 22s Gratiot-ave., began suit in
Judge Murfin's court, Monday, against
John Walker. claiming $4,000 for al
legged false and malicious prosecution
Walker suspected that Chatlin had
stolen property in his store and had
a search warrant sworn out Three
officers visited the plaintiffs place OF
business, locked the door after enter.
ing, and for three hours, ransacked
the place, but found nothing. The
plaintiff In his declaration says his
goods were overturned and soiled, and
his business greatly injured by the
notoriety occasioned by the visit OF
the policemen.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-17

It is the female sacred scarab who
gets the food for the family. She
rolls 1t into a ball and then walking
backward with head downward pushes
II home. Sometimes another female,
too lazy to do her marketing, will get
in, front of the ball, as the picture
shows, and guide 1t to her own home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-24

RUST, 400 81 ST. NV.
1893 14th, Or, b. $500
Saranac. Or, b. 1000
No 2. Akron. r.b.37 90
Juniata, 5r, b. -. $3.50
Jefferson. ar, b. ..27. so
1414 Hopkins. 4r. b25. 30
1927 n Cap. Or. b.25.50
1929 10th, 3r, h. .22.JO
126 r ne. Or. h. .21.5d
2S23 Sherman. 6r. bio 50
905 9th sc. 5r. DISCO
TIA q ne. 5r. b. ..1S.O0
2031 l.. 3r. b.. 50
512R'sed'lene. Ar, b14.50
262o X, Ar, b. ...14.00
COLORED TENANTS.
ABS I'd sw, Sr. b. $3.50
2624 X NV. 6r, b. .22.50
2l17 NJ. Or. b. .1S. 30
| 1873 n SO, ar. 10. 50
! STABLES.
r 2012 II nw.5stls20. 90
r 1142 18th. 2 stls.0.O0
| STORES
1901 list, sto & dwg.
! Sr. 2b & stable. Is. 90
1881 9th, sto, DIV. .61. 90
212 7th sw. sto, dw60. 90
2012 H.sto,dw sta5O. 90
2214 14th NV, large
store 80. 90
| 1927 n Cap. %. 90
my14-sa. tn, tn, If
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-24
FOR Observation-Disclosures

FOR RENT-UNFuRNISHED.
NV cor 10th and @ 1915 NJ. 12r b. % on
NV. 13r $1,000 13i1i9 NJ. 1lr. b. 80 on
SIG Conn av l2r 10000 1881 r NV. 1or... 1900
few desirable furnished houses
Store. 1902 18th st. $50 per mo
STOSEIEIGH COURT
A few very desirable apartments now vacant in
StoneleiRh Court at from $50 to S1H5 Der month
THE OLYMPIA. 1ith and Euclid SITS.
One desirable outside 5-room apartment $40
FITCH. FOX BROWN,
mh15-f 1888 ST. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-24

FOR RENT-BY
GEO. w. LINKINS, 500 14th st. NV.
S13 21st ST. NV. IL rooms and bath $50. 90
937 st. NV, 10 rooms and bath. 500
2405 Pa. ave. NV, rooms and bath. 81 so
1926 Goth st. NV. o rooms and bath. $3.50
1890 18th st. NV. rooms and bath. .. 81. 90
6J7 L st. ne, rooms and bath. 100
665 st. me-, rooms and bath. ...... $500
s s ss E 81. ave ns soc%s ana and BATH
913 E ST. s.w., 9 rooms and bath $500. 22.5O
S11 goth st. NV. 5 rooms, water........ 1850
500 23d st. NV. rooms. water. ....... Is. so
9O7 2Ith ST NV. rooms. water. 1880
231S q st. NV, rooms. water. 1880
81 y st. Sc. q rooms. water. ........... 80
1920 18th st. Sc. rooms water 1920
FLATS.
IS Q st. NV. rooms and bath SO. so
1903 ST. ne, rooms and bath. 1850
7sis Pa ave. " NV rooms nlu ana bath 800
124S 9th st. NV. rooms and bath. 1890
HOUSES FOR COIORED TENANTS.
1126 18th ST. NV. rooms, water. %. 80
21lS Champaign ave-, rooms. water. y. 80
1896 X st. NV. rooms and bath. 22.50
1115 SeatOn ST.. 6 rooms water. ....... 1900
AIS Franklin ST. rooms, water. 1880
1914 New York ave-, rooms. water. 1900
2115 Stevens court. 4 rooms and water. II so
1119La Ilnger's alley. rooms. water. 1850
196 Francis st. Sc. rooms. water. 800
246S Philips court. 4 rooms and water. 500
SIS Rickets alley. rooms and water. 500
BUSINESS PROPERTY. STABLES & GARAGES
Cor. 10th. Pa. and II ST.. fine store at low
rental to good tenant.
124S 9th st. NV. store. $50. 90
Stables in Queens court. $500 and 81. 90
Garages near Dupont Circle. SIT SO ana $500
Stable warehouse. rear of 1920 G, and rear
of "a \ st. Sc: very low rental.
Large downtown building. Will remodel to
suit tenant.
INFoRMAIloS cHEERFuLLy GIVEN.
CALI. WRITE OR PHONE MAIN 1926.
my1S-13t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-24

AUL Co.. 7TR & L NV.
1899 9Th NV, 6r. b. 20. so
$50 Morton NV Or. BIO. so
1925 g Sc, Or. b. 1890
1907 y ne. 5r. h. 1880
l4gc h So. Or. b. 1870
512 +. Offices. 1900
COLORED TENANTS.
GIT L NV, sr. b. 5000
313G 18th nv. Sr. b. 30. 90
725 4th NV. 7r. b. 1850
2207 Sth NV. Arb. 1850
S24 Ky av Sc, 5r. b. Is. 80
49, Wash NV, 4r,w14.5O
| 12T N Sc. Or, W. .12.6o
| 1875 Seaton NV. 4r. b2O.5
! 22l9Water nw.5r.wl2.JO
458 Franklin NV. sto.
2r. ............I 90
S. Goat al NV, Ar, w1O. 90
1707h Clicks al NV.
Ar, ". 1000
STORES.
Col n NV. so
1888 7th nv. -. so. 90
1904 Ga nv NV.
my21-tf