davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-31
CHESTERFIELD AND
RUSSELL COUNTIES
Continued From First Page)

the one first thing most desirable in
corn raising l. G., an increase in the
number OF workings given the corn,
and an Improvement in the methods
OF these several civilizations The
midsummer drought in various sec
lions of the county nullifcd in large
measure the results that would have
been obtained from. these improved
methods OF corn growing. but the Rus
sell County farmer knows what to cx-
pect when the clouds fee from the
heavens, and the sun beams down
torridly upon his hard clay limestone
soil. He expects little or nothing. but
he is not discouraged, he waits patti
emily for double yield the next year,
thoroughly convinced that deeper
plowings n mcllower seed-bed and
more frequent CIVILIZATIONS will bring
the increased yield he desires.
Alfalfa Is Coming.
Tn addition to this work in corn
growing, an improved seeding Of the
spring meadow grasses on small
grains has been secured. Further
more, n number of farmers are trying
the plan of sowing grass at tho last
working of tho corn, and 1 see that
number also are trying the plan of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-31

nc NDli1 ilLil'fE OF immigrants
reaching this country since 1870 has
been 30,S6S.944. or practically onc-third
OF the present total population OF the
United states. Three groups were
represented by more than 10000 in
the past year
South Italian, 2$l.Cl3, Polish, ia
3G5 Hebrew, lol,330.
Migrations represented by. moro than
10000 and less than 100000 are as
follows: German. So.s65 Englsh. 80,
so. Russian. 5l.472; North italian. e.. :
534 Croatian and Slovenian. 1859
Migrations represented hy totals be
tween 10000 and 10000 are as follows:
Scandinavian. 3S.737 Greek, 1854:
Irish, 27o2& Magyar 30.Glo Ruthcnian.
2o5SS Siovak. 27.23i: Lithuanian. "a
sf7; scotch. 212J3: French. 2o,e52.
Vibrations represented by totals be-
tween 10000 and 10000 were Portu-
sucsc Roumanan. Finnish. Bohemian
and Mortvian. Dutch and Flemish,
McXican
Tho following were represented by
| 'ota.S between 5000 and 10000: Ar
rn"nian. Bulgarian. Scrvian and Mon.
icnorrin. Japanese. Syrian, Spanish.
African.
The following were represented ny
totals less than 5000: Chinese. Cuban.
Dalmatian, Boznian and Hcrzcgovinian.
East indian. korean, pat'nc Islands,
spanish American, Turkish. welsh,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-31
REAL ESTATE AND
BUILDING Ne VS.
CONTINUED from First PaEe.)

+'''i' 80 NSe-'
agents who make a speciality of farm
selling have told me OF good business
done within the last three weeks
These sales reported. particulars OF
which are not given, were in Henrico,
Goochland, Fluvanna, Amelia, Powha-
tan. Chesterfield and other counties
nearby 10 Richmond
As has already been announced in
the local columns, Irwin on the James
was purchased last week by Edward
S Evans. OF Richmond. for $4,000.
Nj Evans anticipates ultimately max
ing his home there This transa ction
Is one of the largest that has boon
made during the past week. The farm
vas formerly owned by Charles L. Fink
and John Brooke Fink OF Wcstmlns-
ter. Md, and prior TO tina; had been
In the families OF the Twins. Leak
and StaH2rds for more than = CEN
IlFy' The sale was contaminated by
Garrett & Company, farm agents.
The upper James is very rapidly as
Stunning the appearance OF the Hudson
above New York City. and within an
other ten years viii De dotted with a
number OF palatAGE Residences and
magnificent plantations
Ottcrburn Sold AEnin.
y very Interesting property transfer
took place last week, when Charles
?. RuehrTnund, a wcll-knOwn real es-
tate broker, sold TO the Southeastern
Real Estate Development Company.
Inc. corporation composed OF a
lumber OF prominent young business
men OF THIS city, large tract of land,
At Otterburn Springs Station. IN Amelia
county. containing some 500 building
lots The price. while withheld. Is IN
y the thousands. and IN addition, the
company proposes. so they say. to spend
immediately about $4,000 for improve
ments. such as streets, curbing. side
walks, trees, etc II is the intention
q present owners 10 place the lots
on sale in the early fall, in order tina,
purchasers may have time before the
oicniag OF the hotel mex; spring 20
plan and build their cottages. /, IS
understood that the prices OF lots a-ill
range from $3.50 TO 5000 per lot. &C
cdroing 10 location.
There seems to be p prospect that
ottcrburn Springs which. in DAYS
gone by. was . fashionable and popu-
lar resort, "illrcsume its old popularity
and prestige.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-31

who said Weldon wouldn't have
water works in nifty years? The con-
tracts are made and the works will
be completed by January next. There
VIII De complete sewerage and water
pipe system all over town" Thus
sings the Weldon News
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-31

The farmers idea of a square deal
is correctly given by an exchange as
follows:
All the farmer asks is a square
zeal ana a chance To get his products
10 the consumer ut a price the CON
sumner can afford to use them and at a
price the farmer can afford to pro-
ducc them"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-31

The Patterson Kiser Seat Co. au-
thorized capital $500, 900, has been or
Incorporated by G.. ". Patterson.
Claude Kiscr and w. L. Clement, of
Greensboro, to manufacture chairs
and benches at Rural Retreat.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-31

In the hope OF introducing it into the
Cnlted States, an expert from the De-
p"rtIneht OF Agriculture has been sent
10 Aanchuria to get specimens of a
peach that weighs pound Peaches
weighing pound. If there be such
Things, can grow better and nearer to
The sixteen ounce requirement in Old
virginia than anywhere else, not cX-
cepting Manchuria
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-31

The Mayor Manufacturing CO.. auI
thorizcd capital $4,000, Incorporated
by c. w. Warlick. D. l.. Yount, w. A
Costner and r e. Costner to manufac-
turc electric invalid beds at Lincoles-
ton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-31
IMMIGRATION TO
THIS BIC NATION
People From All Countries Are
Flocking to the Modern
Land of Promise.

Washington, August 3o.-Complete
figures Just made public by the ,nrni-
grafton authorities for the past year
show that at no time in the country's
history has greater number of i'm
migrants reached America than during
the period from July I. 1912, to June
80. 1913, with the single exception OF
the year 1907, when the high water
mark was reached. /; is evidence from
this showing that the United States is
looked upon in foreign countries as
the land OF milk and honey"-the
modcrn-day promised land.
the following arc tho vaars uhcp
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-31
NORTH CAROLINA
INDUSTRIAL. BITS
(Continued From First Page.l

it's three markets. Grccnv!Ne. Aydcn
and Farmville. sells more than any
Eastern county
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-31

The ground lime can be obtained of
Wholesale lime dealers, and there are
several in Richmond. They will be
glad TO quote figures
The state does not at present mine
or grind lime, the bill that became law
at the last session OF the Legislature
pFoFidihs Tor the grinding of lime for
agricultural purposes being hung nm
on motion of the lime dealers in the
supreme Court Of Appeals. a decision
on the constitutionality OF the bill is
expected in October
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-31
Lime for Farmers.
F. s." OF Norton. whites.

IT F. s." of Norton. writes:
Please advise in your columns where
the ground lime for agricultural ,se
may be purchased in carload lots.
Does the State manufacture it at Ger
tain points? II so. what is the price
per ton and is there special freight
rate on same 10 Virginia points? This
Information VIII be of interest TO
many farmers of the Southwest"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-12-19
Where Christmas
Things Come From

HILDREN all enjoy the ever.
greens and ornaments that are
e each Christmas, but how
many OF them know what parts
Of the country are ransacked in order
to furnish these things for their pleas
ure and delight?
Practically all Of the evergreens ap-
pearing In American homes for the
holiday season are grown in the United
States. The Christmas trees come for
the most part from northern New Eng
land, Michigan. Wisconsin and Min
nesota. There are some growing far
Their south. but the bulk Of the trees
are from the far north. The black
spruce grows In swamps. the white
spruce, pine and f1rs on the higher
land. Not only are the little trees
cut. but tops OF larger trees and limbs
II they are Of the proper shape.
The holly comes from the woods Of
New England and the Allegheny noun
taina. In the north It 10 q shrub. but
in the south the holly grows into great
trees. sometimes 6fty feet high. With
it, red berries It II q most picturesque
tree.
Mistletoe II q parasite that takes root
in the bark OF other trees. such AZ the
maple and poplar. It 10 not found In
the northern states. but mostly In the
middle and southern states.
What are known as Christmas greens
or ground pines r very like the ferns
and MOSES and grow In shady places
on the forest door.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-12-19
was pelting me with my funny. bunny
afnCkinDC

was pelting me with my funny. bunny
stockings"
.And was that all you saw of Santa
CLAUSE" asked Donald disappointedly.
II looked over toward the corner.
Would you believe it?-there was that
man yet. | jumped and pretty neurly
screamed and then laughed and laugh
ed and laughed"
why. who was it? Oh. | know. 1t
was your papa. and he had been filing
your stockings In the night"
mo, stree: My Santa Claus wasn't
either papa or mamma"
"Then 1t was my papa, your brother
Fred. Aunt Nader"
Wrong again. young 1t was
mammals broom dressed in Fred's new
suit Of clothes and new stockings.
boots. cap. scarf and mittens. The
whole thing was hung up in a dark
corner on the clothesline."
But you said 1t walked toward you.
Aunt Nader"
II said 1t seemed to be coming clos
er and closer. 1t was SO cold that
mamma had let the cat stay in all
night, and when kittie played with
the mans feet his head bobbed and
bobbed just as IL ne were walking"
wouldn't l be scared. though! And.
my. what a dandy present for Fred!
I am going to ask papa II he remem
bers. Did you get just as nice, Aunt
Nader"
Il was very happy over my presents
that morning. l did not have to make
believe at all. You see. times were
getting better for us. ! never had
any more ~heartaches at Christmas aft
or that. and l learned that to stop
some other little hearts from aching IL
the best gift we can make"
That's why you send me with such
big bundles to the little house around
the corner. Can't | give something.
too. Auntiey
"Yes indeed. Donnie. Aunt Made
was a very little girl. but, do you
know. she will never get over being
ashamed that she was too big a 'fraid
cat to think Of mammals danger"
And your Santa Claus was only q
scarecrOw. after ally!
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-12-19

II candy makers had to depend on
men consumers instead Of upon Cupid
and the kids. there would Be great
failures In saccharine circles-but
there 10 one time OF the year that my
masculine sweet-tooth asserts itself
and then, instead Of yearning for tho
chocolate-cream CONNECTIONS y the
fruit dips, It clamors for . big bag
Of mixed candy. right out Of the bar
rel!
admit II II . plebeian tasts. that
the candy Il mostly glse and nour
jumbled to suit the taste Of the
adolescent-but somehow / cannot
fsel that l have rightly celebrated
Christmas without this bag Of candy.
When I va . hoy this 10 the sort Of
candy 10 got and the taste ~ early
acquired. And what . lot OF antjct
patton there was In eating the STUFF
anticipation becanso whom yoa stpck
your hand In they rack for . sWeeG
BIZ, yoa nover knew whekhef &C would
come out clutching . lemon-drop. .
caramel or . peppermint!
And. too. the candy va ehoao. Ton
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-12-19

could get . big has fun of Il for To-
cents-and sope Of It ~ red and
rome white and some yellow and
there were sugar hearts With mot
toes on them and nice round marhae
balls with nuts In them and funny ant
NAL shapes that ticklsd-and oAe
heaps Of Interesting things IN that
Christmas eAck Of candy.
This was the same kind q eanAy
We GOT sswed up IN red mosQuito-hos
socks at the Sunday school Christnae
tree festivities. along WITH ~ nnte
and the popcorn palls.
And now. III that I ~. I oannol
ct acrose the Rubicon o. Chrtstmna
without sauntering downsto the ean1y
store and asking for . - Of caD14
sout Of the barrel Invariably ~
candy man wtll tan M - has mseo
b4ttsr candy and look q - in . 30
Hprissd sort q way. bit I know wAal
! vast vAs6s I want .tt-AnA CAs1ge.
ma - III. umo.
Howaabo0k you4 Hayont yoo Z
swost tooth lett foe The oldfAshioae1
canAy9
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-12-19
Lucky Christmas.

Representations are made In Eng
land and also in this country. concern
ing the coming year, its prosperity,
weather. etc.. depending upon the day
OF which Christmas falls. Sunday,
Monday. Tuesday and Saturday are
usually reckoned III omened days. while
it il lucky to have Christmas fall on
Wednesday. Thursday or Friday. One
old rhine says:
II Christmas day On Friday be
The first Of winter hard shall be,
With frost and snow and with great food,
But the end thereof 1t shall be good.
Again, the summer shall be good also.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-12-19
Christmas Boxes an old Custom.

Chrtstrnao 6oxe0 an Old Custom.
The bestOwing Of Christmas boxes Is
Of great antiquity and was formerly
the bounty Of we'll disposed persons
who were willing to contribute some
thing toward the industrious. Later
the gift came to be demanded as a
right and became somewhat Of a nui-
sance. In England the day after
Christmas is known as boxing day.
from the Christmas boxes which used
to be In circulation. In British mu-
seums can be seen boxes covered with
green glaze. with a slit In the side for
money and presents.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-12-19
Bio Demand FOR New Coins.

Great demands are always made on
Uncle Sam for new coins at the Christ
mas season. Last year $4,000 in
halves, quarters and dimes was wash
Cd and frightened BY the treasury de-
partment and this year the demands
have been ven greater. The banks
throughout the country call On III
treasury department. Tor bright and
shining coins = eedee b lgtisty. tAelE
customeeR
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-12-19
Hard Luck For Einhtere.

Joe jeanette, Frank Moran, Otto
Kohler. Tommy (iavigan and Young
Ahearn. the American fighters who
went to Paris with Dan McKetrick,
were seasick during the trip over. and
they did not recover from the attack
Tor two days after they had arrived
theirs.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-12-19
Mentally

Meneally.
sYou have been abroad, haven't Jon,
~ enipleighr'
mo, lfi1D sharp. what made Jon
thank1 Nd boen abeoadYs
why. ! heard papa ~ you weeo
ny ~oGssACes11a6d Flaln Dealee.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-12-19
Julius Caesar.

The almost unanimous verdict Of an
Client and modern times Il to the effect
opeare calls him, '.The foremost man Of
al this world" Never before or since
has any a exhibited In % high q Do
gree ali the qualities Of q born ruler Of
men. And never had any man Q grand
q role to play. 10 preside over the
most important crisis In the history Of
the most Important branch Of the hu-
greatest Of men could successfully per.
form. Caesar swept one obstacle after
another aside and stood at last where
DO meant to stand.-New York AmeTl-
can.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-12-19
P~i11sbury's Best

The Empire Elevator in con.
nection with it's hard and soft
coal business, now handles Pills
bury's Best Flour. Call and get
q sack.
H. A. RILEY,
Manager.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-12-19
Christmas Queries.

Do ''plants" for making pretty gifts grow
up to Christmas trees?
And are 1.-THE seasons greetings" sent by
salt sons Of the seas?
Are Yule logs cut from snowdriftwood by
Yuletide washed ashore?
And could you stub q mistletoe against Q
parlor door?
II Eve had tried from holly twigs . party
gown to weave
Do you suppose that Adam would have
called her christmas Ever"
81. Nicholas In autosleigh defles police
and laws.
Do regulations a. to speed contain . San.
u clause?
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-30
MASS MEETING IS
TO Be Hello HERE
Call is Issued to Farmers
and Others to Assemble
Saturday.
TO MAKE A PROTEST
Against Erection of a New
/. Court House and to Resist
Increased Taxation.

There is to be mass meeting
farmers and others IN the court
house here Saturday to protest
against the erection OF a new cour
house here, A signed call for TIL
mass meeting is as follows:
A. call meeting of the farmers of
Harrison county:
The county court is about to act
10 >-sthe questioned building a new
court house at an estimated cost Of
some sSoO.oOo. the people general
tly are not advised OF this threatened
Increase in their taxes and There is
but little time in which TO act. The
great burden of this un7eeessary tax
will fall upon the farmers. We,
therefore, call upon the farmers of
Harrison county to assemble at the
court house in clarksburg on Sat-
urday. February /, at 10 a. m. to
protest against the building of a
new court house, and to resist this
proposed Increase in taxation. Re
porters for the papers ana ministers
of the gospel are cordially invited to
be, with u.s. go
JACKSON ARNOLD.
PORTER MAXWELL,
JAMES JENKINS.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-30
ACTION
bV bOHU
Of the New Court House
Junta is Discussed by
An Observer.

At a pow WOW held at the court
house last Saturday. it was resolved
that we the people of Harrison
county. need and must have new
court house. There were present at
the sonciave. the county court, whose
members were quiescent nine of the
ten citizens selected by the meeting
held on the 18th inst. The tunta was
composed Of four bankers, squire
Berry and four clodhoppers.
The oily tongue of one of the bank
ers and the brusque oratory of
Squire Berry soon puIverized the clods
and the vote when taken is said to
have been unanimous.
A suggestion TO erect some addition
al buildings was nollied instanter.
For such rich county 100000 addi-
tlonal tax would take but a drop
out OF the bucket of our immense
wealth. besides lots of II would have
to be paid by the corporations.
"A proposition to bond the county
for the necessary amount, squire
Berry said, could not be carried now
If the people would vote against the
bond issue with all the deiinquents
voting for the bonds. (Which they al
ways dol.
Do the people OF the county want to
spend $4,000 TO beauty the town?
n the court does decide to invest
100000. ct would mean $4,000 for
an architect and about $4,000 for a
boss OF the JOB.
There is;but one shortage in space
in the.present 7court-house ana that IS
the county clerks office. The court
room is ample for all court business.
The sheriff has plenty of room as well
as the eireuit court clerk. BY build
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-30
ZOE SALE

Twenty lots in stealey Heights,
in walking distance of the
Owens Bottle Plant. $40 down and
easy payments pays for them; no
interest; no taxes. Hustle for
choice; also, for sale on Mt.
Clare street car line. three miles
from clatksburg, some plats Of
two and half, three and a half,
and four and a half acres adj
Joining the Country Club. Price
right, terms easy. If you want to
buy a small farm. large farm, lot
or house and lot. sell. buy, rent or
build. H. j. White, McCarty Bldg.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-30
FOR sALE-Farm of 3$ 1-s acres ly'

FOR sALE-Farm of s$ 1-S acres Iy-
/. ing 4miles south of Phillppi, w. Va.
on county road, and one-half mile
of railroad station and school; all
level and in grass, with zoo fine
fruit trees bearing and well water
ed. This is one of the most desira-
6le small farms on the market.
Price $4,000, one-haH of oil and gas
goes with farm. $500 cash. bal
ance one to 1--WE years. Address
box 81, Elkins. W. Va.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-30

FOR RENT large front rooms for
light housekeeping for man and
wife. all modern convenIences, four
blocks from court house. Call at
rooms S1l Union Bank building, or
. Bell phone S96-R, Home phone
G66-X. ~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-30

FOR RENT-one nicely furnished
front room, with use of bath and
phone to one or two gentlemen.
Terms reasonable. Apply at 456
Lee st.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-30

ON MONDAY, the 3rd day of Febru-.
airy. 1913, at 1;9O o'clock p. M, at
room ,a14 Oak Hall Bldg, city. l
q will offer for sale&at public auction.
the following property, to-wit: One
roll top desk, one leather couch,
-four chairs, one druggett and one
stand. chas. M. Mcvlcker, &c. H. c.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-30

FOR RENT-To family without
small children for two months six
room house, furnished, at S14 sye-
amore street, water and gas fur
nished. Rent $50 per month in adj
vance, Address c. E, chrisman,
$50 Washburn ST., PIT Comfort
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-30
WHAT
CONTINUED from page one.l


>-%-e~--~-~------>--- -~-----@-~->-~->
hard article, press 1t upon the artery
Just above the wound toward the
heart and bind it closely there with a
handkerchief or any temporary band
age. In the case of burns the first
object is to keep the air away from
the burned parts. This can be done
by smearing oil upon the burn. Prac-
tically any kind OF oil except kerosene
is good for this use, An application
OF lime water is perhaps the best
thing in the case OF burn caused by
electricity. !. Never place cotton upon
a burn.
TuIpentine Useful.
DIR. Shields said that most wounds
are of three kinds. cut, a crush and
puncture. The first thing to do
with a cut is to bind the wound in or
der to check the flow of blood and
call physician. A crush should like
wise be bound in order to prevent
subsequent bleeding, In the case of
a puncture one should pour turpen-
tine upon the bound, bind 1t and call
physician.
Many other methods Of life saving
work and first aid to the injured, of
which the foregoing are the chief ones.
were explained and demonstrated in
very interesting way by DR.. Shields.
All those who heard him learned
many facts that will undoubtedly
prove to be of great service, especially
in the case of telephone and telegraph
employees for whose benefit the lee
ture was given.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-30

10 RENTT-By two young
ladies, a furnished room, with use
of bath and telephone. with good,
respectable family, near heart or
city. Addresz "a. a.. care Tele-
gram Office.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-30
FOR RENT
STORE ROOM FOR RENT
Corner Fifth and Main
streets, 23x120 feet. G. G..
McCarty, McCarty Bldg.

FOR RENT-4 rocn fiat, corner Main
and Water streets, $1S per month.
Keys at 21o Water street or apply
at Swager hotel.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-30

TOR RENT-one front room, ele-
gantly furnished, two blocks from
Victoria theater. for one or tw
gentlemen, or man and wife. s3s
West Pike st.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-30

FOR sALE-scotch Collie pups from
registered stock; fine, all strong
healthy pups, eight weeks old:
Sable and white; all males SO each.
Cali Home phone 456-w. c. H.
Pue. care Perry's Store, Adamston,
W. Va.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-30

FOR RENT--To respectable coiored
family three roomed house in rear
Of sos Monticello avenue. Water
and gas in house. Water rent paid.
$500 per month. Inquire at Levy's
Cigar Store, 1872 w. pike st.