davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-14
HOTEL TEST IN RUM WAR
Guests to Vote on Prohibition
Is Plan offered.

Five hundred hotel men OF the United
States. members Of the Hotel Mems Nh
tual Benefit Association, which begins It's
annual convention at the Waldorf AS
toria to-day. will vote OF unique plan
for testing the prohibition sentiment OF
the United States. The hotel men are ioi
the most part opposed 10 the various anu
liquor measures now pending in Congress.
The plan OF the hotel men IS to submit
the prohibition issue 10 vote OF hotei
guests. The scheme is to take a oaho'
on a given day in every hotel IN the
United States ON the question.
Percy Andrae. president Of the National
Association Of Commerce and Labor and a
resident Of Chicago. viii DISCUSS the hquor
question before the hotel men.
Tonight the hotel men will have 'heh
association dinner at the Waldorf. and TO
morrow night attend banquet ct the
Biltmore and inspect the new hotel.
ON Wednesday 40 OF the visitors VIII
sail for Europe TO inspect Continental
hotels and ondeavor to encourage more
cooperation between European and Amer
lean managers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-14
PERIL IN ICE CREAM,
SAY MILK EXPERTS
Disease Said to Threaten Children
Daily - Ingredients Bad,
Handling InsanitarV.

Thousands OF children throughout the
city are in daily danger OF contracting
disease from germ laden ice cream, ac-
cording TO Charles L. North secretary OF
the National Committee on Milk, which
Medicine
The committee has appointed four sub
committees TO consider the extent TO
which ice cream is responsible for the
transmission OF disease. and 10 report
measures providing for certain standards
TO which all milk or cream used in the
making OF ice cream must conform.
we investigated some 200 stores hotels
and restaurants" said Dr. North, and
found that the quality varied from 100
10 81, on00p0 bacteria per measure. The
law prohibits the sale OF any milk or
cream containing more than 1.000.N,0 bac-
terra. The first class hotels had the best
cream and the small dealers on the East
Side the worst. Many OF the big stores
were bad offenders, especially where ice
cream was used I'm soda water. This, no
properly cleaned.
"Our idea is to establish standards both
for the ingredients OF the cream and for
the cream itself after it Is made We
have found that the ingredients may be
pure. but the finished product fun OF
germs which it has caught from the YES
sells in which II is stored and from the
air. The average ice cream is danger
Gus because only cream which could be
used for no other purpose IS used 10
make t. II Is very likely the methods In
vogue In Omaha, where they use frozen
butter and powdered milk, and in Detroit.
where both butter and milk arc frozen.
arc used here"
Freezing doesn't Kill the germs I'm the
cream, according TO Garrett Smith, as
sistant secretary 10 the committee and
the idea that II does has been partly re-
sponsiblc for the slackness with which
the situation has been handled.
The session will continue to-day. The
Board OF Health will probably be asked
TO cooperate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-14
WIFE SHOT: HUSBAND HELD
Many Rows in Family, But
Woman Refuses to Talk.

Charles Bullock, OF 39j Senator st, Bay
Ridge. was held without bail on charge
OF fc,onious assault in the Fifth ave. po-
lice court Brooklyn, yesterday TO await
the result OF a pistol wound he is ac-
cused Of giving his wife, Gertrude. There
has been trouble in the Bullock family
ever since Bullock gave up the livery
business TO buy a saloon, several months
ago. - r.,,,.o,. -
Yesterday his son. Charles Bullock IT.
r.as awakened bv a pistol shot. He ran
downstairs. Ills mother had fallen across
the dining room table with n bullet
wound IN her right breast. His father
stood beside her. 4 revolver lay on me
Goor Mrs. Bullock was taken 10 the
Norwegian Hospital
Nre. Bullock refused 10 give any eNpla +,
nation OF her wound. Her husband salu
Inc had no recollection of the aifair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-14
Suffolk Contracting Co.
and Employees Called to
Answer Charges.
FRAUD ALLEGED IN
CORAM HIGHWAY
RiverIlead Court Crowded with
Prominent Long Islanders-To
Hold Night Sessions.
rFrom The tribune Correspondent


Riyerhead, Long Island April 1G.-The
Suffolk Contracting Company, OF Hunt
inston. Long Island which built the
Patchosue- Coram Road that IS alleged TO
have gone to pieces within a few months
of IL completion, was put on trial to-day
before Justice Kapper in the Supreme
Court On charges Of conspiracy Spencer
j. Stewart. Of poughkeepsie. division
engineer. Leigh Robartes. supervising en-
gineer: Fred J. Kinney, John IIeubert.
Daniel Lynch and Michael Scanlcn' ali
employees OF the company, also were put
on trial.
The ALLEGED frauds in the construction
OF the Patchosue-C oram Road, as well
as in other highways. for which the build
ers have been indicted, were unearthed
by John 4. Hennessy and his examiners
under Governor Sulzer. Justice kapper
is determined TO have the trial conducted
expeditiously and has ordered that night
sessions be held.
When the trial opened the court was
crowded with prominent persons from
Long Island and New York City. Willard
y. Baylis, Rowland Miles and William J.
Lewis appeared for the defendants. There
arc fourteen indictments. with twenty
eight counts. The result Of this trial Will
have direct bearing in the disposition OF
the other cases.
The selection Of jury occupied the
greater part Of the afternoon session. f.
Ormond Nicks a farmer OK Half Hoi-
lows. was chosen foreman. Five other
farmers, two liverymen. a clerk, book
keeper. tinsmith and boat builder
serve with him.
Isldore Kallert. OF Brooklyn, counsel
FOR Joseph A. ,}oice, Of Long Island City,
another contractor under indictment for
conspiracy asked 10 withdraw the plea
Of not guilty and interpose a demurrer
The motion will be argued Friday.
The District Attorney, in opening, de-
clared that the material called for had
not been supplied and that the road was
rot properly finished.
Baylis, opening for the defence, said
IL was his intention to prove that all the
material called for in the contract was
furnished by the contractors and put in
the road The road, Baylis contended,
was I'm proper condition when turned over
to the township Of Brookhaven. The Of
fcals Of the town, he said, failed to give
it proper care.
The trial is attracting wide attention
in suffolk County, as most Of the indicted
men are residents Of Long Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-14
Government Moves Slowly
for Fear of Driving Out
Small JObberS.
COMPANIES WILLING
TO SELL OWN BRANDS
But Doubt Exists as to Whether
There Is Any open Market
TO Gain by Offer.

A satisfactory settlement OF the diner
ences between TIA. government ana the
i've units of the former tobacco trust
is still a long way off The willingness
of some Of the companies TO dispose OF
all but private and controlled orahds
through any independent Jobber hash |
warded off prosecution Of the companies
for maintaining a monopoly by selling
through the metropolitan company eAclu-
sively.
There was another conference yester-
dav between Herbert c. Smyth. the gov
ernments special investigator; Cnlted
States District Attorney Marshall, and the
lawyers for the five big companies. None
would discuss the results but II was
learned that the government Is soihs
slowly for fear that the prosecution may
result In the elimination of the mddle-
man altogether and thus work hardship
on all independent jobbers.
Before there was any serious prospect
OF prosecution against the Metropolitan
the Iiggett & Meyers Company agreed 10
distribute its own products In New forh
CITY and the American Tobacco Company
has sgniled its desire TO sell IT'S own
brands-in other words, act AS Its own
iobber. While this might be entirely
within the law, the government does not
want TO act too quickly, to the disadVan-
tase OF a considerable number or smaH
iohhers who would unquestionably DC
driven out OF business in other parts oil
the country.
The investigation in the metropolitan
district, which extends from Trenton 10
Stamford. Conn, is only an entering
wedge. and is directed against the opera
lions OF the big companies. representing
o,tv one-sixth Of the business OF the
country. The complaints against the al
legged monopoly maintained By the use o.
the metropolitan company as the so'e
iobber OF the other four companies Came
nrincinallv from the metropolitan DIS
,rict With the announcement from tue
p. Lorillard Company last week that u
u.ould sell all but some OF its private
and CENTRALIZED" brands 10 amy wholesale
dealer" came the question whether there
was any open market TO take ad'an-
,aee Of the offer in New York. IL the
government agrees to the elimination Oh
the iobber in New York, it may be oolsed
- acrao r. a countrywide elimination OF
jobbers .,,-
rho conference will be resumed TINS
,oek for the consideration of tentative
Man devised by District Attorney MAJ
sbar. None Of the participants VIII d.
vulce the nature OF the plan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-14
ASSAILS COURT
WHEN SENTENCED
Saitta, Called Master Mind of
Malta, Terms Prosecution
Conspiracy.

Philip Satta, an attorney az 25S Broad
way. who was convicted more than A
week ago on q cha1.e Of larceny, Bit
terly assaiied the court when he was
arraigned for sentence before Judge
Swami in General Ssss ions yesterday and
denounced the prosecution as a con-
spiracy to ruin him.
His outburst was occasioned by the
reading Of report prepared by Assist
ant District Attorney Hayward at the re-
quest Of the judge. The report reviewed
Saitta's life during the twenty years he
las been in this country.
According 10 stories that have reached
the District Attorney. Saitta shared in
part of ise booty an Italian abscondeI
brought here from italy Investigation
has also brought forth the story that tbs
sbsconder was taken 20 Fort Lee anC
there murdered and robbed by some ONT
who knew that he was in possession Of {
large sum OF money.
Saitta was counsel for the Musics
family. the members of which defraudeC
their creditors TO the extent Of 81. OK, 900
According to the report presented to thu
court. Saitts obtained large portion o
Inc Musica property as q Zee, but dlC
not render legal services Of any conse
quence in return.
The report closed by saying "Th'
Police Department Of this city, as well a
many well informed business men, be
lieve that the defendant has been th'
master mind and legal adviser of the
Mafa. and has been in close association
as adviser and friend OF some Of the mos
dangerous and notorious criminals fol
years"
Former Assistant District Attorney
Frank Moss. counsel for Saitta. objected
strenuously 10 the report as mere hear
say designed to poison the mind Of tn,
court.
Saitts, addressing the court, bitterly
condemned those who had testified
against him. Salvatore Cato, who wa
IN. chief witness for the people came il
Tor large share OF abuse.
The specific charge against Saltta wa'
that he had conducted a fake importing
business using Cato as blind, and haC
appropriated the funds obtained from
cling several shipments OF lemons
Judge Swami sentenced him 70 serve from
Two 70 four years In Sing Sing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-14
WOULD FIX BLAME
FOR PARK FAILURE
Commissioner Ward Begins In
Observation-Disclosures
ment, Says Lay.

Charles Downing Lay formerly land
scape architect Of the Park Board, as
serted yesterday that the failure OF a
large part OF the restoration work in
Central Park was due TO improper exc
cution. Park Commissioner Cabot Ward
has begun an investigation TO try TO
place the blame
Already $4,000 has been expended.
and Mr.. Ward refuses to ask for $4,000
additional which is needed under the es-
Inmates of Gustave r. Maynadier, a fed
eral soil eXrert.
Because work was being improperly
done. Mr.. Lay declared, was one Of the
reasons why he resigned. lie said he
had protested 10 Charles 3. Slower. the
Park Commissioner. and on May I, 1918,
resigned. lie was appointed in August,
1911. TO succeed Samuel Parsons. Most
OF the work Of restoring the lawns was
done when he was landscape architect.
Speaking Of the failure Of the North
Meadow work, Mr.. Lay said:
1T IS no surprise for Inc. II the rec
concentrations OF Mr. Maynadier had
been carried out properly there would
have been no failure The recommend
tons We're absolutely correct. They
were not followed; that is the trouble.
"In the fall Of 1912 I protested to Nh
Slower about seeding the North Meadow
so late in the year. II was then Novem-
Der, and It should have been done weeks
before"
Mr.. Lay said he had ordered fertiliz-
ers. but as he did not have supervision
OF the work could not tell whether what
he ordered was used or how It was used.
The North Meadow is still fenced IN,
as is the ball green in the southern end.
The green. according to Mr.. Ward is in
better condition than the North Meadow.
Mr. Lay thought there might be grass
there. but II. TOO. was rot q success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-14
FOUR MORE DOGS
ON POLICE FORCE
Olive Makes City a Present
Patrolmer May Get Longer
Vacations.

New York has four more police dogs
Tney are the survivors 81 a litter Of seven
pups % Olive. born Apri al tire PARK
VILE GBrooklym station. The wiudfall Of
police dogs was communicated 10 Com
missioner Arthur Woods yesterday oy
captain Michael j. Reidy.
Mr. Woods has discussed with Inspector
Schmit,berger the adyisabIilty OF putting
Il captain Or an Inspector In charge OF the
Central Once a. night. Tire waldo or
canlzation called for detective sersean,
Sra the Detective Bureau and a p1trolman
I'm the Bureau Of Identification
The Commissioned is also looking into
iho vacation system. Patromen get ten
days caoh a year. while other city en-
ployes arc allowed fourteen The COM
missloner wants 70 know why his msa
ere arcr1minsted against -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-14
HUSBAND DEAD: WIFE HURT
Woman Hurrying to Hospital
Falls in Front Of Wagon.

Mrs. Marie Paddle, sixty-one years old,
C. 81 4th ST., Long Island City. was IN
formed last evening that her husband.
Henry Paddle. had Just died az St Johns
Hospital. where he had been taken earlier
in the day. She got ready 10 go 20 the
hospital. and while crossing the street a
short distance from her home fell in
front o. wagon.
The driver did not stop 10 see II she was
injured Mrs Paddle was taken TO St
Johns Hospital where # was found that
she had fractured thigh and internal in
jurics. II was said AT the hospital that
she was In "A serious condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-14
TR0USER MONEY STOLEN
Gloved Burglars Blow Brook
iyn Concerns Safe.

Burglars blew open the safe Of the
Brooklyn Trousers Company. at 533 Fulton
St. Brooklyn. on Easter, and took 81. 0Oo,
the receipts Of the sale OF the previous
evening. The robbery was discovered on
opening the store yesterday. The burglars
evidently wore gloves.
George 'Leary, Of 10 Clinton St while
Walking with Miss Edna Weiss, OF $50
Bridge St, near the Park Circle Casino.
was held up the same evening and robbed
of $500 worth Of jewelry. Frank Adrian
and Edward Wallace were held in $500
bail by Magistrate Steers in Flatbush po-
lice court for this robbery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-14
TYPHUS HOLDS UP CELTIC
Four Gases in Steerage Delay
Ship at Quarantine.

The White Star liner Celtic in yes
terday from the Mediterranean was de-
tained a. Quarantine by the Health Of
fcer because Of the discovery OF four
we'll defined cases of typhus fever in the
Storage. She came into Quarantine in
the morning, but was not released until
$50 p. m.
The four patients. who are Greeks,
were remoN ed 70 Swinburne Island and
900 Of the 1880 steerage passengers who
were exposed to the contagion we're re-
moved to Hoffman Island for observa-
ton. After their removal the vessel was
fumigated and permitted to proceed TO
her pier.
Among her cabin passengers was Sir
William Wilcocks. builder of the As
Souan dam, in Egypt. who came here 20
deliver an address before the. National
Drainage Congress, which VIII meet in
Savannah on April IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-14
Michigan Copper Strike Ends.

Honghton. Mich, April 1.-THE strike OF
the copper miners IN Upper Michigan
ended to-day. as the result Of referen-
dunn vote taken yesterday among the
members o. the Western Federation OF
Miners. The strike had been IN erect
since last July. when 700 men, accord
ing - thc figures Of the federation. dc
mauded better wages ond working condi-
tons and recognition Of the federation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-14

States. will celebrate the 2os,,
sary OF the school with DIN DIN snsiyer
Hotel Martinique this evsniser At m,
Right Rev; David II. Greer VIM, MIN; rhe
g Si;I h OF IN no nor, Among tn. 80, " tn,
Seth Low and the Rev. WiIiss The HI,
bert. president Of the bosra nam an H. Viz.
OF Trinity. " tpr..,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-14
Choir Singer Tells Boston
Jury She Concealed
No Assets.
DID NOT PAY FOR
GOODS, is CHARGE
Representative Of District At
torncy Whitman VIII
Testify To- day.
r. telegraph 70 The Tribune

Boston. April l3.-Mrs. Diana Eddy
Brown the choir SINGER who was named
in the divorce libel Of Mrs. Henry SiegeL
~ New York appeared to-day before the
sand jury. Which began an investigation
of tho banking business conducted in con-
a,.,lon With the failed department store
%, the Henry sicgoi Company here.
Tesufyins voluntarily. Mrs. Brown de-
MED that she had concealed any assets OF
Henry siesel or that she knew where he
had placed any. She said she was friend
~ with the Sieg1l family and had OBJ
tanned much Of her clothing at the SIEGE
store. where she had a charge account
Examination Of this account by James w.
Hall. auditor. employed by District Al
torncy Pcnotlcr. showed no payments by
Mrs. Brown. attaches OF the District At
torneys Office said
Mrs. Brown was accompanied by her
husban1, James :. Brown broker. OF
Providence. TO whom she was married two
weeks ago. After testifying she tainted.
The Grand jury will resume its inquiry
Tomorrow. when John Quinn. represen-
tatlvc OF District Attorney Whitman or
New, York. will testify. John Flint. OF
New NoIk. public accountant, arrived to-
night with memoranda ne obtained from
the books and accounts OF the slesel
stores in New York.
Il
Depositors in the bank Of Henry siesei
& CO. 10 the number o. 900 had left their
books with Henry Melville. tina receiver
up 10 the close of business yesterday. IN
addition. several hundred mailed their EVIL
6onces OF deposit TO the receivers offices.
Al dav there was Il Ions line waiting 10
get receipts for books and when the WIN
6ows were closed half a hundred were
disappointed.
II is not expected that payments VIII
BEGIN much before next Monday. when
several hundred checks will be sent out
though with books coming in at the rate
they were received yesterday II is possible
some may be mailed this week.
The conservative wing OF the depositors
viii hold a meeting tonight in Public
School %, in EAST oath St, near Second
ave. II is expected that permanent or
sanzation will be formed for mutual pro-
lection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-14
Delivery Wagon Runs Over Two

David Blaustein. Of 80 Riylngton St.
and Bella Berger. OF l93 Second st.. iu
avoiding Third ave. car yesterday
stepped in front OF a delivery wagon and
were run over. They arc IN Bellevue Hos
pitaI Their condition is serious The
driver OF the wagon. Leonard Mari Of
$50 Grand at, r. p prisoner without bail
being accused Of whipping UP his horse
after the accident and uyinS to get away
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-14

Spring Derbies.
The "Stetson Special" we
alone sell it in Greater New
York, S..
The Stetson "Semi-fexible'
our own idea and exclusive
with us, 81.
Taper-crown Derbies.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY,
Three Broadway Stores
Warren ST. 18th St. 34th s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-14

Let us solve your puzzle,
With our great variety Of
cut and pattern-even The
most pernicketty must h
satisfied.
Smart, close-ftting YOUNG
mems models; conservative
older mems models.
Worsted and serges Of
modest pattern; cheviots ant
tweeds of brighter hues.
Spring suits, SlS to S45.
Spring overcoats, sls t
$42.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-14
Trinity Alumni to Have Dinner
AMUSE M ENTS.

The Alumni Society Of Trinity School
the Oldest collegiate school in the United
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-31
CA l. L E X

Tht atNeg tAAins elfvs that place
Ypn h lrl,nsdiAtf g'ontagi ellA Ia hAt
ssfies q ths mens, makn,e Wcr,A
Thes si~ sbe htti< p,h, parNsraghs
"a satxe~s
res have senesAsns ne oshef mae
uos.te always
ire0e sotn yep have fonelhlna ~
ethvs mas nsstis Without tnousA that
~ needs ~ IN, uAnt exists hat uel
~ 1eslfs ~ rl a fcsslhl, net ~
tpnsaloufnesa "a 10 sxngeneA
Aeut1aAtf one tAihs fhe slhtI
isliev - alpaft esxsfls avasfiaK shs
lAfiiealaf shisK ihai aeets hls reQusfs
Mpntt ldees Az ths seeds a isse
RernH. ans classified ads Afs ~ hlss
samn
rhsY w.ofk whne ga slstp. newer
SCI irdlgesfien never fas Cut u4kef
STOW she SHIFTS yrashcg
fhsf ART @FseKa 81 drata And psr
slAieui a. h1A paps
Thee fYnets sca "a wtf4s MAXI
iiieudb Or yaa. i'usllade uade "a
p.sne soef Ny. ana ingfraee seaF
nanA TuR Read them stud, thtm
MAXI ase ~ them Ton oat,hcs ,ass
ana ptohiAbls eAPefisnes = lneApsh
slye
isit a servant ,on necae A hvnss
a ioff nomt chitktnsf A stew ~
A. ,cu wieb 90 SO thu ~ taal ~ 81
W4as s~msihins fs -eH%stlrs rei,rl
saitct - YpNr rrQuiFemeptns II 40
ihs elasslhsd "a IL dependable sallt
sart u VII Nribg tvsniis A ltit
eiN ronNiaes you
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-31
nRicK WORK wANTEp.

n yon want Rosd work eheap iooh
az thiss
Flucs $50 feot 10.
chimneys ilie foot 70.
rlerA soc feotup
Porch columns GO foot up
EounaAilon and wAn ~ofk. pr =
SO and up
FURNISH cyeryfhlmg ana also care
your smnAsng chimney and nnss Al
work runfsntrcd VI G. Mcinde7
sit Anselope street. phone sea- iite
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-31
DISPLAY
ADV RTISIN G

u2sn Gas rate per ZACH 90 colssns
SIDE, stt
same Sundays
NtenSlhe dlsrisy aAt erttaswrr4s
cpsa tate Der inth per monih. t4sp
Rsadins Nssiess
Pure rcadinK matter each Insertion.
pr lima. soc
Locals per line each luserii0n. isc
contrarts fef lafss umopnis ~ ~
veriislns space on applicauon az thls
effica
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-31

POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS

Fer ceentf tuase
TIE CAslsf Il authufiHsa 90 anuounct
1tAN a. gusANNeN a. canada b.
Coz CVunts gudEs suhtcck ~ me
i'emcCrafN pfim .gies q heat tui,.
rhe Caller u authorized % sanovurs
.. b. Aprl.EhN ~ . candidate fof
Coans, Juass sahiecs 10 ths atunp
- ths Democratic pflmaftes u nsAi
july
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-31

FOR SAi.F aoomiur hna,r in c,a-
trai iocaiion. cqulppe1 Cor short order
restaurant On grouud iiesf. ~ rooins
can be bougai az harrain lots
ttrcs laockn Wesi ~ iirnrettA n
Klns high school AZ ii.y eata ~ ras,
terms Across street ffum ihe Ed
East Mansion. I'ol r1om . sablcs. Ia
central part ~ business iisirilt titeo
Owner has a psAli position ana 81 3
s.res 20 ssli out ~ business l1arSalu
ses crai small improved farms clos, in
Two % these bFs less teah 80 arrrs
and well Improved Write ~ Scr par
ticulars CorrespoEaence relative y
proposisions q any kind viii receive
our attrntion Dfrmody a Rlckey
Kingsyiiie, Texas i2e