davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-02-23
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
Havre. Feb 2n--Nagara Frl New York: %. II
n m. Ia Provence Frl, New York.
Antwerp Feb 2l-La Campine Dutch. New
York.
Delagoa Bay. Feb 21--Gordon Castle (Rrl, New
York via ST Vincent, V, Cape Town, etc.
Christiansand Feb 19--Louisiana dam. New
York for Copenhagen
Shanghai Feb 22-Tndrssamha ,Rr). New York
via Singapore and Hong Kong.
SAILED.
Liverpool. Feb IL Bohemian (Br). New York.
London. Feb 22--Colonlan (Br). New York.
Queenstown. Feb %, 3:l0 pm-New York from
Southampton and Cherbourg). New York.
Barcelona, Feb l9-Birchtor (Br), New York
Algierr. Feb 20--Ascot (BrI from Calcutta and
Colombo, Boston and New York.
PASSED.
Perrin. Feb 2i 2i-Atholl tBr), Yokohama, etc. for
New York
New-York tribune., 1912-02-23

iooAi' Mali Vessel
Vessel For. Line closes a San
Naurits, Hayti, ID W l. 1890 IN 3W IN
ADVANCE, Cristobal, Pan r r. II 10 III 90 ~ =, =,
hropahoe Jacksonville, Clyde. - ~" AZ
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY "a
st Paul. Southampton. w s.. 900 m @ @V:UV m m
Washington, Bremen, NGL $3.50 M 000 i0.0 :"
san Juan, San JUAN NY&PR $3.50 III iaoU ia.W ~ II,
seguranca, Nassau Ward. -. 900 a M ta:@ a:00 u,
Turrialba, Jamaica, + Co. $3.50 a m ~ !1:W III
Arcadian, Bermuda, Ms 1000 M iI.o ~ W u
saratoga, Havana, Ward. l0OV nl ,a00 ~ ~
Mayaro Trinidad Trinidad. 1000 m i5.% aoo " -
Wilhelm jamaica H-A. 10:0O III a,N ~ - =,
Indian Prince Pernambuco P.120O m 5;W ~
Drumcondra Argentina, ARP. .12:O0 m 3W y III
Prns Maurits Esyti RDWI $3.50 m Zoo m
Hyperia ArRentins Honston ZOO m 200 p m
Cuthbert, Para, Booth. ..... .l2:OO III S'@ y,
Minnehaha London All Tr.. - i0:W 0 u, II,
Lapland. Antwerp, Red Star. - iV:0 ~ ~
Chicago, Havre, French. ...A-- 3;W ni W
Birma, Rotterdam, Russian. - SCV p III
Creole, New Orleans So Pac. - lZ:U m
Brazos, Galveston, Mallory. - IM u
G. OF st Louis Savannah, Saw - o:0 Ia Ia
Comal. Tampa, Mallory - lO p III
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 20.
Saramacca, Pmaribo, RDWI lf:So m 3:U "a
Rio Grande. Brunswick, Mall - i'"p H'
New-York tribune., 1912-02-23
ohcial observations Of United States weather
bureaus taken at p. m. yeaerday follow;
CIV. aftnrn
Humidity.
j p. m....54

Local Officiai Record-The following ofncial
record from the Weather Bureau shows the
changes In the temperature for the last twenty
four hours. in comparison with the correspond
ing date OF last year.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-23
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
HIGH WATER

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise. 6:i3; sunset. 5.i5 moon sets, II 35:
New-York tribune., 1912-02-23

Whoop!
1866 Slim mems suits 60
bumpity-bump! ysr ! !, /, . !,
Half of them Winter mix
lures and cheviots. DIGSFE1
'Tother half, Spring and
Summer mixtures, Serges, and
outings.
Sizes 32 to 35 chest.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-23
$40 to-day.

Of course this futter in slim
mems suits won't interfere with
our selling bargains in bigger
mems suits too-all the way to
50 chest.
$15 and $40.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-23
TRANsPAcIEIC MAILS.

MONDAY, FEBRUARY 70
RIo Grands Erunswick Mali 100
New-York tribune., 1912-02-23
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

'Rrings mall,
New-York tribune., 1912-02-23

The British and Russian legations in Te-
heran now exercised virtual sovereignty
over Persia. Mr.. Shuster explained, tho
seven members Of the Persian Cabinet, so
called, which constituted the de facto gov
ernment having no power whatever except
that which Russia permitted them He paid
his respects to Mornard, the Belgian who
succeeded him as Treasurer General, as
follows:
~ do not know what that scoundrel is
going 10 do with the accounts. Mornard is
a Russian tool. Persia did not want him;
the English government did not want him.
when took charge Of the customs bu-
reau last July--he was chief OF customs
then--I found gross irregularities. He would
not allow my auditors and inspectors to get
st the accounts at first / found that a
special fund had been taken from the reve-
nues which he was disbursing to himself
and his Belgian assistants. He has been
a protsgs and tool Of the Russians for the
last six years. He has been decorated oy
Russia for service in Persia"
The charges Of irregularities against MI.
shuster and his assistants with which MOI
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-11
LOVE LETTERS OF 1000
YEARS AGO DECIPHERED

CHICAGO. oct ll.-Loye letters. A..
600 years old directions for the cure of
toothache, demands for fresh hsh. de-
,criptions Of quartet singing and othet
ancient items of human interest were
read in Memorial hall, Garrett Biblical
institute by the Rev f. G. Eisselen,
professor Of old Testament interpreta-
ton.
In Eiselen spoke ON THE Recovery
of a Lost civilization at The opening
day exercises Of the theological school.
He described the achievements OF ar
Chronological research in Assyria and
Babylonl
\ replica of the black obelsk Of
Sha'maneZer III was presented to the
institute by The class of II.
President Charles NJ. Stuart. in de
scribing the new plan for graduate
school and a diploma school for non
college graduates. said the first trace of
caste which cropped out by reason OF
the new plan would meet with imme-
diate rebuhe
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-11
RELATIVE OF KIMMEL,
MYSTERY MAN, FOUND

LAPORTr. IND, oot. 1l-F'red c,
Mayhem, 26 years Old matchmaker,
employed in the spring room at the Ell
gin National watch factory. tells new
story regarding an alleged marriage of
George A. Kimmel many years ago.
Mayhem was found by j, j. Ludlow.
Pinkerton detective employed by kim
mels relatives. Mayhem today admit
ted that he was the stepson.of George
kimmel, and that his stepfather had
disappeared years ago He also de-
clared that he had at one time lived in
Niles. Mich. the home of the Kimmel
family.
Il was SO young at the time of my
stepfathers disappearance that do not
remember much about him" said Nav
heW, Il do not think that | would
know him from Adam. We thought he
had been killed"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-11
Milton Smith Said
To Be On Way to Atlanta.

II is reported that Milton II smith
president OF the Louisville and Nash
Vile and directing genius OF all really
big things in the Southern railroad
world. is said to be on his way to At
lants il is said among railroad men
that few heads OF roads under Louis
willie and Nashville control dare 20 make
. move without an order from him.
and his presence at the seat Of war is
taken 10 indicate his appreciation OF
the seriousness OF the situation,
No railway officials were present at
the trainmen's conference. Neither was
Commissioner Nell.
we don't meet the railroad on
cisls." said Mr.. Gregg, curly. This is
just a meeting OF our own"
The Georgia road was preparing to
send out passenger train No. . today
but an hour or two after its scheduled
time OF =: 30 o'clock II still was in the
Yards with a small crowd OF onlook
ers hanging round the shed, The road
brought one train in yesterday after
noon from Augusta. the first since last
Saturday II was under the protection
~ United States Marshal White, who
also was prepared 10 take out the train
from Atlanta today.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-11
Augusta Facing
General Strike

AUGUSTA. GA, Oct. IA sympa
thetic strike of all the union labor men
is likely to follow the action of
the merchants of the city, who yester-
day afternoon passed resolution urg-
ing that the general public begin patron
izing the street cars. number OF
the carpenters have already walked out,
and a meeting of the Central Trades
Council will be held tonight, when the
matter will be discussed at length and
some decision reached.
People are beginning to patronize the
cars more each day, says the company's
general manager. and strikebreakers
will be replaced by local men, The city
will remain under martial law until or
der is fully restored
The condition of Allen Brooks, the
strikebreaker who was shot Wednesday
night, is unchanged today He is not
expected to recover. although he may
live for a long time, as his wound is
very similar to that of Eugene Grace.
kilograms were sent today to Gov
ernor Brown at Atlanta by Mayor
Thomas Barrett and Judge Eve, of the
city court. declaring that Augusta is
now facing a serious condition. It was
suggested that Adjutant General Obear
return to Augusta and again take
charge of the situation,
At a meeting OF a number of lead
ing citizens of Augusta held at the
Chamber of Commerce rooms this aft
ernoon a telegram was sent to Gov
ernor Brown indorsing a message sent
to the governor by Mayor Barrett ear
lier in the day, asking that Adjutant
General Obear come to this city at
once and take charge of the situation.
if necessary. The threatened general
strike of all the trades of Augusta
caused the meeting of citizens. and the
situation is looked upon as serious.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-11
Strikebreakers Said
To Be Quitting Terminal.

It was reported that the engineer had
refused 10 take out No ? today until
the mail ca was attached to the en-
gine instead % being put In the middle
OF the train
II was said today that all but three OF
the strikebreakers hired by The Atlanta
Joint Terminals Company had quit out
NJ sheer DISCUS with the situation In
which they found themselves. Com
many officials denied the report
For the str'kebreakers 20 quit would
he happy solution ~ the only issue
that stands IN the way OF a complete
settlement esident Wickersham has
declared he could not discharge men he
had employed al permanent workers
bat would take back an the strikers
whose places had not been taken The
strihebreakers' quitting would near
that nsithe. side would have 10 back
Gown.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-11
Gregg Refuses
To Forecast Plans.

Vice President Gregg would not fore
cast the result Of the conference.
will there be a strike on other
roads," he was asked
That depends on what We decide to
d. today and what action is taken by
the roads" he returned
Is there any chance Of the terminals
strike being settled today"
Better ask Wickersham" he replied
Its up TO him
The Southern railway through Vice
President Coapman has promised to
refrain from switching cars and hand
ling freights IN such way as to re-
lieve the joint terminals. Several 9TH
er roads are said to be assisting the
terminals and unless they agree to
stop strike order may be directed a.
them. Chairmen Of the unions on TN.
various roads running into Atlanta are
represented in the conference being
held today
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-11
UNIONS ISSUE: AN
ULT|MATUM To
RAILROADS
Declare That Other Lines Must
Quit Helping Georgia to
Avert Strike.
Continued From Page One.

roads put themselves right That's how
much OF bluff il was
Shortly after O'Clock the conference
in the Piedmont hotel closed. after a
session lasting four hours. Vice Pres
ident G. II, Sines made a brief state
ment.
No strike order has been issued.
he said. 1T is not probable there will
he general strike
All the principal characters in the
railroad embroglio are gathered in At
lanta today and the scene Of action has
shifted from Augusta to this city Vice
President r. a. Gregg OF the Brother
hood OF Trainmen and Vice President
James Murdoch OF the conductors ar
rived early today from Augusta. where
they have been directing the conduct
Of the strike. Val Fitzpatrick and C
and have been for several days. but as
Mr.. Gregg was the first officer TO take
up the strike situation he is considered
the ranking executive in the confer
ence.
Dr.. Charles p. Neil, United States
commissioner of labor, returned TO At
lanta today from Augusta. He was
here several days ago in an effort to
adjust matters. acting as unofficias
mediator between unions and roads.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-11
INFANTRY OFFICERS
MUST LEARN TO RIDE

WASHINGTON. OCT. u.-Inrant,y
officers of high rank" were given
until October . to learn to ride, up to
the thirty third degree specification. All
~ the infantry officers, even those OF
high rank are not expert enough to
make cross-country rides at fun speed
and jump hedges and bitches; but they
are expected TO acquire the art
Tests will be held at Font Myor near
;his city. 1t is not known. Of course,
whether the men will all even qualify
for the races. Engineer officers main
tain that it is the duty of the engineers
TO build walls dig bitches, etc, for 9TH
err people 10 vault over, but that they
should not be forced to jump them on
strange, inca pable. shying steeds
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-11
AUTO AMBULANCES
FOR BATTLEFlELDS

NEW YORK. Oct. 1.-THE hospital
department of the United States army
is planning a new method of taking
care of wounded soldiers on battle
fields. Instead of sending out carriers
to bring badly injured men to the field
hospitals it is now proposed to take
the operating hospital to the wounded.
Surgeon General George b Terney is
at present engaged in studying the
working drawings of new automobile.
which combines every facility for per-
forming the most delicate operations,
1t is proposed to order one machine.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-11
FIRST APPLICATION
OARKENS THE HAIR
A Simple Remedy Gives Color.
Strength. and Beauty to
the Hair.

You don't have to have gray hair or
faded hair II YOU don't want to Wny
look old or una ttractive? If Your hair
is gray or faded YOU can change il
easily, quickly and effectively by using
NNeth's Sage and sulphur Hair
Remedy. Apply a little tonight and In
The morning YOU Will be agreeahlv sur
prised AT the results from q single
application. The. gray hairs will be
less conspicuous, and after few more
Applications will be restored to natural
color
Wyeth's Sage and sulphur also
quickly removes dandruff leaves the
scalp clean and healthy, and promotes
the growth OF the hair II is a clean
wholesome dressing which may be used
al any time with perfect safety.
Get a ATTY cent bottle from YOUR
druggist today and see how quickly
I' vON restore the youthful color ana
beauty ~ }our hair ard forever ond
lhc nasty daut"uT Dor Uvhy scs'p
0na falling hair AZ druggists son ~
under sueuuter f1a| me money NHI
Poe refunded II ,ou tr. nor satisfied
Hfi. fs.. ..al tAd,tl
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-11
CITY PLANS FIGHT
FOR BETTER Gas
Quality Low, But Company 0p-
crates Under State Charter,
Independent of Council.

Finding the quality Of gas furnished
by the Atlanta Gas Light Company
low the city smoke and gas commits
sion is today planning fight for a
higher standard of gas
The board has a report from Inspec-
tor McMichael of a test made of the
gas Saturday afternoon. At that hour.
when the maximum amount of gas was
being used, the test showed the candle
power to be only IS -. The company
claims its standard to be 1S-candle-
power
Chairman HaGwell, of the commits
sion declared today that whatever the
quality of gas, the city had no author
ity to regulate il. He said that the
gas company does business under a
charter from the legislature, which is
equal in authority testhe city charter.
Company Fixes Own Standard.
The railroad commission has the
power to regulate the quality of the
gas. but so far the commission has al
lowed the company to fix its own
standard, explained Mr.. Harwell
LIE ptElOI AICAllCDd6l Sdlu mat he laQ
made other tests and that the last
time was the only time he found the
quality to be inferior. He explained
that an inferior quality simply meant
that the consumer would have to use a
greater quantity to get the desired re-
suits
| He said that IS candlepower was. d
! little above the average standard Of
quality for cities of Atlanta's size. but
that in larger cities. where the stand
ard was determined by the Legislature
or railroad commission, % candlepower
was about the average standard.
Can Only Ask Relief.
! Chairman Harwell said the only thing
| the gas commission could do was to
collect data and then recommend to the
council that the railroad commission
! be petitioned to fix a standard of eff
cheney.
Commissioner McMichaeI said he
| thought the railroads would be ready
TO comply with The smoke ordinance
| by October 49, the time limit allowed.
He said that the Nashville, Chatta-
nooga and St Louis railroad had en-
ployed a smoke inspector to regulate
the engines running into the Union
station and that the Terminal station
already had smoke inspector.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-11
MOTHER OF 10 HAS 7
VOTES-ALL FOR TAFT

HAMMOND. IND, Oct 11.-Mrs.
George J. Baker, of Dyer. mother of
seven sons and three daughters, says
she wishes that her daughters were
boys so they could vote for Taft, 81
have sewn boys. all voters, said Mrs.
Baker, and every one of them will vote
for Taft. If my girls had votes. as
they should have. there would be twelve
votes for the president in my family"
The Bakers live in st. John township,
known as the Democratic stronghold Of
Indiana.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-11
Funeral Delayed
BY Georgia Strike

ACGCS STA, GA, Oct 11.-Tbo H.,
OF MRS. Susan NJ. Adams of me-
ga is being held in the roro,, ,,'''7,
ioeai undertaking establishment nm.
III II can be taken to bearing in safa
" Tor burial. The Georgia raiIras5
strike Is the cause of the indeAnito ~
Jay OF this funeral, bearing hAino 49,
that road. ''e on
MRS. bearing died at an Augusta bo.
pltaI Wednesday. This morn,no Vs..
corpse was PLACED aboard nassooa. ,s
tram No. 1. A number of relative
.rtC'u lung her husband, were ready 10
e. o11he as passengers. Under in
SCIuctIons from United States Marsb,I
George f. White SUPERINTENDENT e W. SlI6 d.
strand announced shortly after ~
o CLOCK that no passengers v-onid
carried on the train, and the bodv r,a.
Iahen OH, as 1t is required that q Cor,,1.
handled as baggage be acconpanied h'.
at least one passenger. The hod,s ,.o.
then returned to the undertaling os
here p0'''' Is sun
. Train No. l, due to leave here at
o'clock, and at that time no definite ~ 10
formation could be given by the raj
road officials as to when it would de-.
part. Superintendent Brand stated
that he was Standing pat" on the
nam line trains and awaiting instruc.
mons from United States Marsha
Whlte. 1t is understood that Denut,
Marshal j. P. Murray will go out With
no. l when orders are received from
Marshal White. ''i
Inc train was In the union depot this
morning in readiness to 90 out, RE
engine had been steamed I'D and Vas
In charge of Charles McDerman. one
OF the Oldest engineers, in point Of
service. on the road. There was a mail
car back of the engine, then a bag
gage car. a passenger car and on t6e
END OF the train freight car loaded
WIN provisions for points along the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-11
MORE TROOPSON
WAY To AUGUSTA
Governor Orders WayneSboro
Soldiers to Strike Ridden CITY.
General WaIkout Imminent.

Acting on urgent appeals for ner.,
from Augusta, Governor Brown to,,..
had Adjutant General Obear nstrnI,
NJ ). oLeary' of Savannah, to procees
TO take charge of the situation in III.
strike-menaced city. AT the same tin,a
company of Soldiers from Wavnass
boro was ordered out. The AuensI,
troops are still on duty.
The governor received informant.
that three big unions had walked an,
and that general strike seemed inn,
nent.
Leading citizens wired the governor
asking that Adjutant General Obas,
hurry to Augusta to take charge of t5,.
situation and to call out more troons il.
view of the threatened general stri1..,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-11
SHYER Bros, TOBACCO
DEALERS, BANKRUPT

Shyer Bros. who operate cigar stores
in number of the leading hotels Of
the South, today filed a petition in
bankruptcy, giving $6,65S14 as assets
and liabilities at 1865 J. \. Hirsch
was appointed receiver 1t is expected
that a composition will be effected.
The company operated cigar stands
al the Georgian Terrace, Atlanta; Gay
league. Montgomery; Windsor, Amer
icus, and Geiger. Savannah. one OF
their scheduled assets was a bank de-
post of S1,400.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-11
BEES HELP CAPTURE
THIEF R0BBING HIVES

STERLING. COLO, oct 1l-When
J. NJ. Cornelius, a honey producer here.
aNohe. ne found that during the night
fifteen beehives had been looted of so
pounds Of honey He followed the dis
possessed bees to the home of two
brothers named Bennett, Twins a mile
away.
There he found the bees swarmng
about The house. while the BENEFITS,
besieged. had shut the door and win
dovs ANA were afraid to SO out
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-11
TORTURED IN DREAM.
MAN SHOOTS HIMSELF

MADISON WIS. Oct. 11.-Sudden
fear caused by nightmare came near
proving fatal to Michael Matthews. aged
% years. when he shot himself in the
temple with a revolver
When taken to the hospital, Mat
thews related the story of a dream in
which he was captured by a gang of
ruffians who were making preparations
to torture him.
Quickly taking revolver from his
pocket, he pulled the trigger and
emerged from his dream. The revolver
had been under his pillow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-11
ERl-6ERI IN SHIPS
CREW AT BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE. oct n. Witch three of
beer ere" having died from beri-hcu
and siN more suffering rom CHAT dis.
ease. the bath Daylight. Captain Charles
Anderson. frum Bombay .or This port,
anchored un quarantine Tu, dead
we've IS Dnuss. coos auu twu English
m.u I."Ir npu.r. were buried at sea-.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-11
ULTlMATUM SAYS QUIT
PLEASURE OR CHURCH

CHlCKASHA. OKLA. Ocf 11-Da-
cIarins members must either quit card
playing and dancing or the church. Rev.
q. II. sherman, pastor of the First Bap-
list church, caused the withdrawal in a
BODY of the younger members of his
congregation. The church is the wealth.
lest IN the city. and has just been com
pleted, 1t is a $4,000 structure. said to
be the finest church building in Okla
homd.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-11
WOMEN WILL EXHIBIT
MODEL TARIFF" COTTAGE

CHICAGO, Oct 1.-THE womer.s
national Wilson organization will omen
"a model tariff cottage" TO show the
cos OF all articles used in house
hold under the present tariff and the
cost of the same articles in Europe.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-11
FOUR COUNTIES FAIL TO
REPORT ON ELECTION

The department of state is ready to
consolidate the late state election re-
turns so soon as the returns from Haber-
shaw, Screven. Mitchell and Pierce coun-
ties are received. These counties have
yet furnished the secretary with no off
cial evidence that elections were held
therein on october ,.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-17
CR0HBIEs PR0SPERlNG
AT Ell PASO TEXAS

Robert =. Gregory II In receipt
of u letter from VIII crombie OF FL
'nso. stating that h. and his father
have purchased ground In FL Paso
and Will soon erect larg. building
thereon for the handling OF their
large comm lxsi0n business. The
Crombics. who wcr. former rchidcnts
OF Trinidad have resided ut FL Paso
Tor several years. By strict attcn-
tion to business they hny. built up
n large trade aud the news OF their
prosperity Will be received with
qualification by their many Trinidad
friends. The following concerning
the deal Ia taken from an III Paso
paper:
"trombic aud Co. have bought
from q. r. Putnam and Jack Glover
the old West Texas Fuel company
site on the corner OF Florence nnd
firs, street for &.".Soo. Tile com.
mission company has had plans
drawn for new main building which
VIII measure 10 by i.U feet. giving
the company iOt feet frontag. ON
south Florence street and I.V feet
deep. This viii b. brick and adobe
and viii cost 4l0.0oo. Th. purchase
was made by VIII Crombic through
\. p. Coles 4 Bros.