davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-11-11
IN THE AUCTION ROOMS.

The auction sales yesterday al the Real Estate
Exchange salesrooms. Nos IA and 16 Vesey
street, resulted follows:
BY Herbert A Sherman.
WESTCHESTBR AVE W cor I56th ST. SO *
9I.Sx irreg: vacant; assignee sale
WESTCHESTER AVE. $. s9.4 # OF 1J6th
st. 5oN9s, vacant; assignee sale; TO S Goodale
& Son. for a client, for $37, 800.
BY Joseph p. Day.
10TH ST. 506, S, 175 It Of Ave 4 37x1oo.5.
sty tenmt; State Investing Co agt Simon Uhl-
fielder ct al; Bowers & >, attys; Alexander
BrOugh ref; amt due, Ss S74 90; taxes etc 81
145 3I: sub 10 a prjor mtg Of sa4 900. adiourncd
to November II
.. BATHGATE A AyB, W = 80 n 5 Of lsJth st.
NJ Cory ct al agt q II Rosenthal ct al; Pres
niger & n, attys; d OIL Cohalan. ref; amt due.
S4,52s Al; taxes. etc $500; to the plaintiff for
$1,000.
BATHGATE AVE. W s. % # = of 1s5th st, Cox
1873 to Bassford ave X 25xlSs2 vacant; City
Real Estate Co agt g II Rosenthal ct al; Harold
Swain. atty: u OIL COhalan, ref; amt due.
s6.Gss G5; taxes. etc, $500 Al; to the plaintiff
for So 600
BY Charles A Berrian-
7TH AVE. 2169 to 2177 cor l29th st. 99. 11x
AL. q sty apt: Manhattan Life Ins Co agt
Ricka Kaufman ct al: Holmes. X. attys;
y l. O'Reilly, ref; amt due. l112U 81; taxes.
ct, $3.50 49, adjourned 10 November IL.
BOSCOBEL AVE, 8, about $3.50 Fl of
Plyinpton ave j0xs2 sx5O 9x74.1. vacant; ! F
Kaiser agt Real froperty Gorporation ct al;
So I76 81; taxes, etc. $3.50 rs; to the plaintiff for
BY Bryan L. Kennedy
1a3D ST. S. 675 II " of Broadway. 25xa9 / /
except part for Riverside Drive vacant, Ameri-
can Mortgage co agt + kneeland ct al Bowers
s, attys; NJ J Horan. ref; amt due. 1907 ~
taxes etc. 3.os9 ga adjourned 10 November q.
By d. r. Ingraham & 60.
3sTH ST. 204, s. 1O5 II Of I'd ave. 21xs4
sty brk tenmt and store; + r Kane agt T V
neG Gus ct g g. m i c2os fsSes atty ETY. s 20 sa6 to
first mtg of IS. 900; to the plaintiff for $40 400
New-York tribune., 1910-11-11
SITE OPPOSITE P. R. R. STATION SO[D
With This Purchase Klein Jackson Now Control ro "
1900 Square Feet Fronting on 33d and 34th Streets
MS FILED FOe ENLARGI NG THE NEW LOFT DIST h'C'

c1st wards and Greater New 20
payers Association the foho"7 .o1t.
elected for the ensuing yea'
Thomas Krekeler president - w
k0rn, first vice-president; vie
Eidt, second vfce-president: jon -,
treasurer: Phil O. Booker, recoiu o
rotary: Henry Ruschmeyer finaii' '"i "a
retary. and Charles II. Schnelle. cori
Ing secretary. 49,, 80
The following lawyers were e.e' ~
the board of counsel: Adolph bI'o"'
J. Ettinger. John J. Pheelan MlciaV,
Iforan Henry Bloch. +. Z. CarStai ~"
Charles +. Leining. Harold Phillips JULIUS
krause
New-York tribune., 1910-11-11
Seen i'm the JbopS

the space under the bed for storage pur-
poses turns on a pivot and sells for SO
Mems innovation trunks, holding nine
suits OF clothes. having three large drawers
and three little ones. a place for a silk hat
and a place for a fur coat, sell for SO.
English saddle leather dress suit cases
with nickel fittings. which may be removed
and placed on the dresser like easels. sell
for S42 and are very convenient for short
weekend trips.
Flannel breakfast sacks OF pink, blue,
gray and lavender with a round neck and
crochet edges. cost 80 cents each.
Knife rests Of Bohemian glass range IN
price from 70 cents TO 81 each
Silver plated fern dishes filled with grow
ing ferns sell at 81 - and s. 50 each.
Black mohair waists for rough wear are
made with narrow pleats and long sleeves
with cuffs. They open in the front and sell
for 81 80
The names Of shops where articles mentioned
on this page we're seen be obtained by send
ing stamped and addressed envelope 20 Seen
the Shops. NeH-York Tribune To insure q
prompt Teply the date Of publication should b.
given.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-11
WOMEN TEACHERS DISSENT
Hear, but Will Report Against
Commission Salary Plan.

The InterbOrough Association of Women
Teachers met yesterday in the metropolitan
Life Building to hear Leonard p. Ayres. OF
the Commission on Teachers Salaries, pre-
sent the statistics by which the commits
sion arrived at the conclusions they en-
bodied in the recent report TO the Board OF
Estimate and Apportionment
Mrs Frank Cothren. president OF the
Portia Club. a woman lawyer from Brook-
lvn. who is the only woman member OF
New-York tribune., 1910-11-11

While some Of the patented preparations
for washing windows are very useiul III
that they get the window clean' theE nave
some drawbacks. Dust from them j. dP'
70 settle on nearby objects. and the woman
who does the work TOO often mas 'hal
white streaks have been left on the paint
Many housewives are going back to me
old-fashioned ways of washing WINDOWS
and using alcohol or ammonia to give them
an extra polish Ammonia is not as sooo
as alcohol. as it IS apt TO make the glass
cloudy.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-11
UNITED OWNERS ELECT OFFICERS.

At the annual meeting of the United
Real Estate Owners Associations. COM
prising delegates from the House and
Real Estate Owners. the West Side Tax
payers. and the Real Estate Owners
Protective Association, 18th and 22d
wards Harlem Property Owners Asso-
citation, Taxpayer Assocla ton. 10th and
New-York tribune., 1910-11-11
OLD SIXTH AVE. HOUSE SOLD
Property Has Been Held by Sellers for
About One Hundred Years.

An interesting sale of property that has
remained in the possession of the same
family for about one hundred years took
place yesterday The parcel that fig
ured in the transaction was a two and one
half story brick house at No. 124 Sixth ave
nue., on a plot 27X7S feet, between 9Th and
10th streets, adjoining the building occu-
pied by Park & Tilford
The sellers were Mrs. Sherwood and
others, and the purchasers Judge Wauhope
Lynn and Henry ". Unger. Gammann,
Voorhees, & Floyd were the brokers In the
deal
New-York tribune., 1910-11-11
BROOKLYN DWELLING SOLD.

GaIitzka & Co. real estate brok-
ers. at No. 1914 Fifth avenue, Brooklyn.
have sold for William Szarlip a two story
and cellar two family stone house on d
plot size 2ox63x100 feet. at No. SAG 56th
street, Brooklyn, TO James Horan.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-11
OWNERS MEETING TONIGHT.

A regular meeting of the House and
Real Estate Owners Association will be
held at s o'clock tonight at the New York
Turn Hall. S5th street and Lexington ave
nue.. Some important realty subjects will
be discussed.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-11
TELEGRAPH CO. GETS FLOOR.

Warren Skilin have rented to the
Western Union Telegraph Company for a
term Of years the entire fourth floor in
the New York Law School Building Nos
172-174 Fulton street. also to Frederick
Simmonds for n term of years one-half of
the eighth floor IL the Stock Quotation
Telegraph Building, Nos 26-2S Beaver
street
New-York tribune., 1910-11-11
WHITE PLAINS ESTATE SALE

Fish g. Marvin have sold the old Lester
estate property at White Plains The prop
erty comprises over twenty acres and is
in the heart Of the village Within five
minutes walk is the White Plains station.
The new owner intends TO develop the
property at once for residential purposes.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-11
THE SHRINKING HAT
Its Latest Form Is the Chic Gro
Cheted Motor Cap.

The casual observer Of fashion can never
know what an interesting subject 1t is ior
81 is only by attentive study shat one Is
able 10 perceive the gradual process Oh
growth by means Cf which changes IN lhe
modes are brought about. and the various
influences that control this growth one
Of the things over which the initiated NAV
enjoy exercising their imaginations AT
present is the probable outcome of the
New-York tribune., 1910-11-11
BUSINESS BUILDINGS SOLD
Two Bronx Structures in Boston Road
Change Ownership.

J. Clarence Davies has sold for the Levin
son improvement Company the two four
story brick business buildings Nos. 1347 and
1349 Boston Road. on plot JGx7O feet The
property is situated 4s3 feet north of 168th
eft
New-York tribune., 1910-11-11
a S35o,oo0 MIDTOWN LOAN.

The Prudential Insurance Company of
America has loaned TO the McGraw Realty
Company S350,000 on 231 to 241 West
3eth street where a commercial structure
is 10 be erected.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-11
MORTGAGE ON PROPERTY.

Pierre NJ. Clear has obtained a first
mortgage of $4,000, at per cent. for
Louis Minsky, on the corner property at
Second avenue and 14th street
New-York tribune., 1910-11-11
AUCTION OFFERINGS TO-DAY.

BY J. II. MayeTs
MADISON AVE. 1910 to I4is. oqth
st. 100 l1Xl20, sty apt h and stores; Baron de
Hirsch Fund agt Samuel Love ct al; NJ : e. I
= Isaacs, attys; Valentine Taylor. ref. amt due.
s221 2o7 os; taxes. etc. SO 1874 q.
By Joseph +. Day.
PATH ST, 332. $ 200 II of lst ave 25x75
3 sty brk tenmt and stores; Samuel Halperin
egt Rosa HeIpern ct al. Stone & 9, sttys
Faulkner HILL ref: amt due. $3.50 "a. taxes. etc.
$40 g.: sub to first mtg OF S16,oOo.
I46TH ST. s. 175 II W OF Lenox ave. look
%. II, vacant. & Mcbride e al. trustees agt
II Bradford 81 81: II Mcbride. atty. n
Koehler. ref. amt due. SIS $40 70. taxes etc.
S4Sp
New-York tribune., 1910-11-11
SELLS WOoOHAVEN HOUSE.

J. Dickie & Co. have sold for Philip
Steingotter. No. 40s1 Jamaica avenue,
woodhaven. a three story brick store build
ing.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-11
RECORDED MORTGAGES.
CNith name end address Of purchaser
NOVEMBER 10
.NHATTAN

CWith name and address OF lenders orne,' =
Interest per cent unless otherwisf stated
NOVEMBER 10.
MANHATTAN.
HES ER ST = $50 II Of LuuioT 81. ~
S4xtS' Nov. 3 installs per CEN, s.., Ss7
SItsel q Max Jacobs So 250' auuiV~' -"
West l42d 81
NERMILYEA AVE " : 100 II oI Ene dneS
son 81 l""x12S tprior mortgage =
! Fo'' = due Feb. l. 1912. 6 per '''
New-York tribune., 1910-11-11

e yarrr WISH REAL PARIsIAH NOVELTIES
ero,-, ~ most exclusive Paris shops N tislf
-,--gv-zrFs collars Necklaces, hsutolre. ana a.
ti,se eyqulsite toilet sd1uncts, nc req , F4.' ~
- al 81 - MINES new store, - eth ave
t<tyeen asth and G9th SIS.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-11
RECORDED LEASES.

with name and address OF lessee
NOVEMBER 10
BOULEVARD II . cor Of eeth 81 81 1lx1o0
I Thomas z CTlmmins 70 Malcolm Hayward
New-York tribune., 1910-11-11
Of Interest TO women

hea.en stiff and turn the dough into muffin
tins and bake.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-11
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR TO LET
COTNTRY PKOPERTN.

OssINING SALE. An ELEG INT VIZ
lage home. large grounds. fine view THCS-
LEARY. Ossining- y. y
New-York tribune., 1910-11-11
MRS HEWITT HEADS LEAGUE
Annual Meeting Held-Lecture on
House Fly Promised.

The Women's Municipal League held us
annual meeting yesterday at the ne" heao-
quarters. NO. 80 East 18th street ana re-
elected Mrs. Edward r. Hewitt presloehI-
Reports were crowded out ana VIII %
presented at a special meeting later some
fine in January the league VIII near from
Dr. Herbert .. Pease, bacteroioSlst at 'he
Iederle laboratories, a lecture on the
bousefy. illustrated by moving pictures
showing this pest at work.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-11

The following is a unique form of apNle
,le In flavor and appearance II tastes
much like q pumpkin pie: Crate some
sne. rather sweet apples after peeiiiiS anu
.oring them TO the pulp or three aplies
I'D = CanfUl Of sugar. two eggs, a Tea
tpoonful Of ginger. "A scant one OF mace
tnd half a teaspoonful OF nutmeg, Bake
si-b a lower crust only. in a hot oven.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-11

A mahogany toilet table with one deep
sraver and the upper drawer arranged 10
.,.ounodate four-fold mirror Of salts
ac,ory size costs 81
An innovation cabinet for mems office
,r-e has a closet with hangers TO carry sew
eral suits and coats, two drawers, d deep
.birt case a place for silk hat and two
other hats. collar and cuff compartments,
rlsces for razor and toilet articles and
secret drawer for jewelry. il costs So, and
a glass is arranged on the inside of one Of
.he doors
4 square Victoria bag fitted most com
,le-e1v with Partisan Ivory and lined with
,,oire silk Is the latest bag and costs $50.
tes tray with folding legs that raise If
,5st the right height from the hoor seils
Tor $3.50 and comes in several different
oodE
he'd box Of cretonne designed TO utlllze
New-York tribune., 1910-11-11

REAL ESTATE WANTED.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-11
CULINARY SUGGESTIONS.

The red sweet potato presents an az
-acfive appearance in the market stalls- IL
sstes just about Ike an ordinary sWee'
,oisto. hut 1he flesh Is a brighter yeilo"
md the fine. smooth. red skins make IL z
,fre vegetable for roasting in the jacket
New-York tribune., 1910-11-11

Uncle SANS way OF testing eggs Is ''
srop them into a 20 per cent salt soluuon'
The strictly fresh drop Immediately 10 tne
bottom. while those that are s'ale ho@'
rzzlz- over tie surface
New-York tribune., 1910-11-11

4 bed boz Of cretonne designed to utilize
New-York tribune., 1910-11-11

An unusual way 10 serve cooked celery
= a. a salad. Stew in long stalks and
Len allow thcn 10 get very cold and serve
P-ifh rnayonuaise or French dressing
For cupcakes. cream half 8 cupful OF but
Ter with one cupful and half of sugar.
Add two egg yolks and half a cupful Of
MIX in which a scaut half teaspoonful OF
,ods has been dissolved Sift two cupfuls
n -four with a teaspoonful OF cream Of tar
gr several times and stir the other mix
r,re into il Add the whites Of the eggs
New-York tribune., 1910-11-11

PHIIIPSE MANOR on THE HUDSON.
One mile unobstructed river frontage: 80 mod
ern residences near completion address,
PHILIPSE MANOR co.
Phf1pse Manor. New York.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-11
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR TO LET
BOROUGH OF QUEENS.
BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN.
MEsTCHEsTEIs COUNTY.

NEW TWO-FAMILY HOUSES, HANDSOMELY
decorated II rooms. baths; SS.3OO; terms 70
suit East 31St St and Beverley Road. Flatbush-
-I-aL-a Nns
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-09

but we doubt il you win be able to get
a good stand off it in corn. We believe
you will find It necessary IL you under
take to use this crop to cut the corn and
shock It as they do In the north, and then
thoroughly cultivate and prepare the land
and seed the clover any time from the
first of September to the middle Of Octo-
ber The earlier you get it on the
ground the better. We believe this prac-
tice will pay. Certainly, If you leave the
corn stalks on the land turn them under
with a disk plow or any other implement
that will incorporate them with the soil.
This will be a means OF adding humus,
and should be encouraged.
The lands Of which you write win profit
by deep and thorough cultivation. A two
horse turning plow should be used on all
of them. Possibly you can use motor
driven plow on your farms, making an ar
rangement by which you can break up
the land of your tenants. and just leave
It for them to work down, prepare seed
bed and do the actual planting. This we
believe you will find an advantage be-
cause the deep blowing and careful prep
artion of the land are essential to secur-
ing good yields and getting the best re-
turns from the fertilizer applied. On
these lands we would use not less than 400
to 600 pounds Of a high grade fertilizer.
We do not believe less than to 8 per
cent of nitrogen should be used, though
you seem to produce plenty of stalk. Ger
tainly. plenty of phosphoric acid and pot
ash can be applied with advantage. At
least 10 per cent OF the former and to s
per cent of the latter should be used,
depending on the per cent of cotton rust
appearing in your crop.
Barley will only grow on rich land. 1t
is much more particular in this respect
than either rye, wheat or oats. 1t makes
a fine pasture when mixed with crimson
clover. We do not regard the beardless
barley as satisfactory as the bearded.
Any of the combinations suggested In
your letter will make a fine pasture, as
we know from experience.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-09

MEMS SHORT COURSE
The fourth annual session OF the
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-09

must be attributed largely to careless
management. as 1t is naturally a good
strong soil, and certainly capable of i'm
provement without much difficulty.
Your idea of endeavortng to put sort
OF rotation in the land operated by ten
ants is certainly to be commended. By
all means grow as many velvet beans
or cowpeas as possible In your corn. and
devote as large an area as possible to
the production of cowpea hay. While
ii is desirable to pillow under legumes
for the enrichment of the land in the
beginning, the continuance of this prac-
tice is not necessary. Some will say
that IL you grow cowpeas the wilt
disease will attack your cotton. If you
secure the Iron cowpea, which is resist
ant to this trouble, you need not worry
about introducing the wilt disease to
your cotton fields, provided also that you
use either the Dillon or Jackson's Limb
less, two varieties resistant to wilt dis
ease, which is now quite common in
many sections of south Georgia We
cannot say that we regard these vari-
cites of cotton as superior to others
which you can grow. but they have the
sections OF the state whore 1t Is proving
troublesome, which Is an important con-
sideration. Personally, we would pre-
fer to grow some OF the large boiled
varieties like Cooks, Russells or some
other similar strain.
Crimson clover should grow in your sec
ton OF the state with success, as we
have raised 1t here to good advantage,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-09
SOUTH CAROLINA l,5l5,400.
ARKANSAS IS l,574,4s.
Former Shows Census Gain
of 1871 Per Cent,
Latter 20
(By Associated Press. }

WASHINGTON, Dec Population
statistics of the 18th census issued to-
day by the census bureau include fig
ures for the following states:
Arkansas. 1.574.44s, an increase Of
2s2,ss5. or 20 per cent over 1,s11,5s4 in
1900. The increase from 1890 to 1900
was 1ss,3s5, or 1873 per cent. e.. -.
South Carolina, 1,515.400, an increase
OF 175,o54, or 1S.l per cent over 1.S4o,316
in 1900. The increase from 1890 to 1900
was 1ss.167 or 1914 per cent.
The population Of the counties contain
ing the principal cities Is:
Arkansas: Garland, 27,271; Jefferson,
62.734; Pulaski. $500; Sebastian. 62.27S.
South carolina: Charleston, $3.50;
Greenville, es,S77; RIcnland. 65,14s:
Spartanburg, sS,4s6.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-09

A moment before, you were deat-NOW you
hear every sound DISTINCTLY The tiny device.
with its m arvelous power to magnify and con-
ceutrntc sound, wakes the deadeDed drum to
action Conversation. music. laughter. even the
faintest sounds. are heard as perfectly as ever.
Over 306 900 men and women have had hearing
restored by this device. Can you doubt these liv'
Ing witnessesf
You owe It to yourself-you who are deaf or
"hard of hearing"-you who have buEzing, ring
ing noises In the he earache broken. thickened
or weakened ear drums-youw who have tried SO
m any things ito read the letters of 400 living
svitnesses In their own EXPERIENCE BOOK"
The book tells all about the Inner z ar Device
and gives the thrilling story of the deafman who
tried almost everything. but never gave mp nope
ana finally invented the Device known as the
wilson Ear Drum, that has delivered over half
4 million people from the curse of deafness.
The book will be forwarded free. postage fully
nrenaid n Won merely -v~ite O postal to the
Wilson Ear Drum Co., ie6 Todd Bldg. Louis
vile. XIV. Send for II today by all means-ycu
can't get your bearing back too s@on. w
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-09
QUESTION AND ANSWER DEPARTMENT


aseutars the nass Of the SOIL the proper use OF
subjects
published
IL
Journal
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-09

We Judge the formation from which
the land in question was derived is
what is known as the Vicksburg-Jackson
formation, a subdivision of the Eocene
rocks which is well developed in Geor
gia, and particularly in Dougherty coun-
ty. In some places this belt of lime
stone is overlapped by Altamaha grit,
which forms it's southern boundary. Some
Of this soil occurs in the eastern part of
Dougherty county. This formation con-
sists chiefly of limestone, and has a
maximum thickness in some localities
of 400 feet. The upper part is made up
of hard or soft limestone and contains
some silica This formation is usually
highly fossiliferous. The lower mem
bers contain clay and sand and many
fossils as well. This is an excellent
formation, and is naturally one of the
desirable type soils of the state. II
this land is infertile from any cause II
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-09
PROBLEMS OF A SOUTH GEORGIA
FARMER


T.. W., Warthen. Ga, writes: We
have 1000 acres of land in south Geor-
gia, half of which is in cultivation, and
the balance has been lying out for two
years. A great portion of the land in
cultivation has cotton on it waist high.
We expect to take hold of this farm next
year with the idea OF improving ii. and
at the same time farm sufficient cotton
for the negroes to pay out and have some
money.
Our idea was to farm about this way:
Let a one-horse farm consist of Is acres
in cotton, nine acres in corn, nine acres
broadcast in peas, making IS acres to
the horse. The next year plant cotton
on the Is acres where we had corn with
peas broadcast). Then pant crimson clo-
yer in cotton at the last blowing. Would
this metho improve the land? We will
also run a small wages farm on which
we will try to use all the compost we
can make. We also want to plant few
acres in rye. barley and mix with it
some vetch, crimson clover and rape.
We want this mostly for pasture for
mules, cows and a few hogs. Would
barley do better than rye2 We also
want to plant about / 90 acres in oats for
our stock. One of the fields the party
we bought it from says will not make
cotton. II is a dark soil without PIN
pies He says if planted in cotton it
will grow off fast and look fine and
grow as high as your head but the first
of August it will die, but he says it
makes fine corn and oats.
write us fully how to run and work
the farm so as to make good crops at a
profit, and at the same time improve
the land.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-09

GETTING READY FOR THE CROP
OF 1911.
]. w. F., Grayson, Ca, writes: have
fifteen acres of second year new ground,
gray land, that want to plant in cotton
next year and want to know the very
best preparation of the SOIL, and what
kind of fertilizer, and what kind of
cotton seed to use.
Milford chronicle., 1910-07-22

f.l fet
Milford chronicle., 1910-07-22
aufdofkiII River z PbiIsdsIDhis
"FREDERICA"
NATHAN Il MASON, cAprAln
Jul

Will leave Frederica, Webb's and Bowers 10,
as follows during
Milford chronicle., 1910-07-22
. WALTER |. eRIER,
DERgTI7T,

south Frsni Street, Opposite Prssbyterlan chursl
Graduate Of Penn. College or Dental Surgery
Local anesthetics fbr the painless extrastiof
administered. All kinds OF Dental work
gold nlltngs, crown and bridge work .
MILFORD DELAWARE