davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-04
COTTON MARKET SHOWS STRENGTH Low Temperature in Cotton Belt Gives Boost to
 Prices

New York April S.--A storm area in the Atlantic coast states and low tenn peratures generally throughout the belt. but particularly in tho southwest caused considerable strength in cotton today and prices wereNwell sustained throughout the entire session, closing almost at the top and to 16 points above Thursdays close.
 Both New Orleans and Liverpool mar kets were closed, which perhaps account ed for some of the activity in New York Wall street. which sold good deal of cotton prior to the holiday. seemed in clined to replace its lines and showed quite a good deal of enthusiasm on the bull side. partly in anticipation of a largely reduced acreage In addition, the market was affected by large spinners' takings for the week and better reports from the dry goods section.
 In she latter market one of the im- portant features of the week was said to have been the advance of 14-cent per yard on several leading lines of bleached ccttons. The scarcity of dyestuffs has caused important lines of cotton goods to be withdrawn from sale and large con tracts have been turned down by some of the manufacturers, while others have greatly reduced their range of colors and patterns. According to Manchester ca bles, American coarse yarns there were isd higher with buying restricted through out.
 Demand from India. China and South America has been light. On the other hand, sales of print cloths at Fall River for the week were 275.0Oo pieces, com pared with 1So,0o0 last year. while cur taiment was slightly ahead of a year ago. It was said of the May contract here that increasing pressure of hedge selling has been noted and that the sales will be liquidated through tenders of actual cotton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-04
STOCK MARKET IS UNUSUALLY ACTIVE
SnOwstorm and Intervening Holiday Have No III
 Effects

New York, April S.-Despite the inter- Fening holiday and the snowstorm which IN but of town points, today's two-hour
 seriously interrupted communication with
 market session manifested pronounced
 activity and breadth. Of the unusually
 large overturn. however. more than the
 average amount of business was restrict
 ed to minor issues like the local traction
 group, Rock Island, Fries and specialties
 The various motor shares also contrib f nted more than fair share to the whole.
 Rock Island continued it's cratic course
 Reclining almost points at the outset,
 out recovering later. Numerous special
 ties ranging from tobacco subsidiaries to
 Continental Can rose 3 points or more.
 while Cuban-American sugar rose 10
 points to the accompaniment of stock or
 cash dividend rumors.
 | Leading stocks moved irregularly at times, but became more steady in the jlater dealings with numerous net gains and large individual transactions in United States Steel and Reading. Bethle-
 hem Steel regained some of its decline of the early week and few of the equip
 ment shares made favorable response to |lbetterment in that industry.
 Respecting the steel trade, it was stat ed that export orders are running at double the rate of the closing months of 1914. Progress of general trade was traceable to Easter demands, but in the south and northwest backward conditions |Iprevail.
 | The days railroad news included Feb ruary statements of earnings by New Haven and the Atlantic Coast Line, the
 latter showing a decrease in operating |income of S1S7,O00, while the former de- aott 1.x of importance were disclosed by the bank
 statement aside from a Sl4,222, GOO ex
 pension of actual oans- Cash changes
 were nominal and excess reserves de- lcreased by $1,61S,000
 X The bond market was broad, but ir- regular in the main. Total sales. par
 value, aggregated $i,SS1 GOO.
 \ United States registered 2's declined 14 per cent, and the coupon 2s, as per cent on call during the week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-04
Reminders of Stage Coaches

The [ feet 81 Inch gauge is not tho only "horse" reminder on our railways. 1he guard" of train, the 'booking of fice." and in the 'coacheS'' themselves. And horse" power Is still our measure of strength ,as candlepower perpetuates, in an age of electricity tho lighting methods of an older time. Steamers s'sail'' and the sun "sets." in popular language, knows. and candidate who swoops down on constituency from sTar. is he not still ''carpet-bagger''? Now, where will you sec such an article nowadays, unless C be as . carpenter's holdail3
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-04
Hubbard Bros. & Co.'S Letter

New York, April 3.-(Special. )-While the market has been of the usual and part-holiday sort the strength has been remarkable and the advance of 10 points was held to the close. Buying at the opening was marked and the local trade finding resistance covered it's earlier sales. The feeling is bearish, but operators are becoming nonplussed on the absence of a reaetionary tendency and cover quickly. No special feature is to be noted In- surance on shipments to Italy has been declined and exports are small Never theless the strength is undeniable and persistent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-04
The Tendency to Exaggerate

From Ln6 COlumDuB D1spaIcn.
 The fisherman is not the only fellow who Is inclined to exaggerate. It seems to be inherent in the race, and whether ono is reporting the length of a snake or the amount of money that he made in 6 bank deal the chances are the story would have to be toned down and a por- tion of 1t eliminated before 1t would tally with the truth
 Most of the congregations are harmless, anyway. It really doesn't make any dif- ference whether the fish was two feet long, or only foot: 1t is fmmaterial, 90 far as tho rest of the worfd is concerned. whether you made hundred thousand dollars, or only half that amount Lan- suage Is only to give one general ideas anyway-the essential thing Is that there was . hsh. or profit in the deal The lives of most of us are only exaggerated egotism; we do not amount to half as much as we imagine
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-04
Chamois Leather

From the kOndOn Chronicle.
 An expert correspondent reminds me of the millions of "chamois leatners' sold in England-and the ''shammy leather un- derclothing loved of women. It takes in Switzerland about one hunter to bag one chamois and half in a week. But the sheep comes in, with a slnn easily split: and the inner side Is 'csamois." while the outer is merely leather. And after reading this curious letter rom the leath- CT expert I look inside my hat and re- fleet that one side of the sheep's cuticle has reached my exorbitant natter, ana the other side is polishing -Iiterally--the office window S-+n~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-04
Time in Europe

Y TOIH tile LOnuOn CnrOnlcl6.
 Despite the war, a conference is to be held early next month 70 attempt to standardize time on the railways of Eu- rope. Anyone who has travelled even a little on tine continent will know how be- wilderingly diverse are the railway times of different countries. Dutch and Span ish railways keep time by Greenwich, and 80 did those of Belgium until the s'con- quest" when their timetables were sym chronized with the German. Our three enemy countries. together with Italy, Switzerland and Scandinavia. keen raiI, way timo just one hour ahead of us Bulgaria and Roumania are two hours ahead. and Russia two hours and one minute Other countries have time stand- ards of their own. differing by half-hours and half-minutes. .Islssas
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-04
WHITE HOUDANS Ny LOUIS PAUL GRAHAM

CTS of table variety for certain markets.
 The Houdan Is an old French breed and has been we'll known In some sec tions of France for many centuries. where 1t has been continuously held in high esteem as wonderful egg layer and table fowl of superior excel lenoe. During all those years it has been bred continuously in It's mottled blac kand white plumage. but 1t TO- mained for the ingenious fancier of the twentieth century to change Its plum age to white and thus make the Hou- dan even moro valuable.
 These fowls give good results either on free range or in limited quarters. The chicks are rapid growers when once started. doing best. of course. on free range. They make excellent broilers and splendid roasting chickens When full grown the females weigh 5ta to 6is pounds, and males 61a to 7is pounds. They arc very docile and easily confined by a rather low fence
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-04

Of all the new breeds and varieties of poultry which have been introduced to the poultry raising public during the last half century not one on It's in itial appearance has been presented so nearly. perfect as tho White Houdan
 Their originator worked on them for seven or eight years before he offered any for exhibition or for sale and his first exhibit of these novel fowls was striking. White Houdans are equally as good in shape size and laying qual- ities as the original mottled variety. which has won such fame as a heavy producer of large white eggs and as 8 good table fowl at the same time.
 The greatest drawback to the dark variety as table fowl has been its dark pin feathers. This, however is entirely eliminated in the new variety. and this feature alone is sufficient to commend the variety to those produc-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-04
Hubbard Bros. & Co.

Cotton Merehants, Haaoyer squere. N. New Orleans Cotton Exchange, New York Produce Exchange. Associate Orders solicited for the purchase and sale of Cotton and Cotton Seed oil for future delivery; special attention and liberal terms given for consignments of spot cotton for delivery. Correspond- ence invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-04
PEACE RUMORS
 AFFECT MARKET Wheat RecOvers From Downward Turn-Feel-
 ing Unsettled

Chicago, April s.--After taking downturn in response to peace ru mors, wheat today advanced when de- velopments failed to confirm hopes that shortening of the war was in sight. Feeling at the close was un- settled with quotations Is 1sc above Thursday nights level. Corn finished Q sixteenth off to a like amount up; oats unchanged to Is O Ac lower, and pro- visions at a rise of 21s @10c.
 Corn swayed with wheat Oats had only narrow range. <is
 Gossip of foreign government orders put strength into provisions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-04

they will usually operate, and the less time 1t will take to care for them. At tho same time they will create a warm. even gcw of heat downward on tho chicks backs. and furnish plenty of fresh air cir culatlng under the curtain. As uneven heat. insuffcicient heat, hot or cold spots or corners will cause tho chicks to crowd and pile upon eah other with fatal effect, 1t Is important that the heat is evenly distributed and there are no extremely hot or cool places under tho hover or brooder.
 Next week Michael K. Boyer poultry editor of the Farm Journal, will contribute an article on Uses and Value of Trap Nests" The illustration by Louis Paul Graham will show ''Silver Seabright Ban tams."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-04
Montgomery Market

Montgomery, April s.-(speciaI.) )-Spot cotton was quoted here today as follows: Middling fair, 962c; strict good middling, 9.25c; good middling, 9.O7c: strict middling, S.S7c; middling. 862c; strict low middling, 8.12c; low middling, 7.62c; strict good ordi- nary, 7.12c; good ordinary 6.75c. Market steady.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-04
Flour and Feedstuffs

Self-rising flour, s7.60; Tennessee flour, S.s0; Michigan flour. $s.65: Idaho flour. S.70; Indiana flour, $7.60; spring wheat flour, $s hard winter wheat flcur. $7 so
 shorts $34; pure winter bran. $30; c. S. meal. 71x per cent, 80; Cremo meal, s2e
 c. s. hulls s10 tom No timothy hay, $25 per ton; mixed alfalfa and Johnson grass
 per ton, s19; pea green alfalfa western, $26; mixed feeds, per ton, $35; oats, per bushei 75c; corn per busf1el 9Sc; corn meal, 71A per cent, s29; Cremo meal, s26;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-04
Live Stock

Chicago. April 3.-Hogs: Receipts, 5000; strong; bulk. s6.s5dI6.95; light, s6 FOOT; mixed. S670a7; heavy, $6.05Qp7; rough, $6.50 Q660; pigs, $5.60@6.65.
 Cattle: Receipts, 100; steady; native steers, S590QS.75; cows and heifers, $31D ITS; calves. S6d19.
 Sheep: Receipts, 1900; firm; sheep. s,.25 0S30: lambs, $7.7571015.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-04
Bonds
Naval Stores
savannah

Savannah, Ga.,, April 3.-Turpentine firm. 441kc; sales, 254; receipts, 123; ship ments, 457; stock, 22003. Rosin firm; sales, 6so; shipments. 2265; stock, 1oo,SO9. Quote: A, B, c, D, E, $3.05; F, G. H, S3.10; T, $S15; K, $3.3o; M, s4; N, s5.05; VIC, $5. 5.55; wv, ,$555.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-04
wheat Open. High. Low. Close
Kansas City Grain

Kansas City, April 3.--Wheat: No. 2 hard. S1. .4S@1.50; No. 2 red, $14S11a. Corn: No. ? mixed, 721kQ72a4c; No. ? white, 7411q 75c; No. yellow, 731ac. Oats No 3 white, 56a561sc; No. 2 mixed. 621k@531kc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-04
New York Cotton Futures
 lIforl ou- ClAS
Dry Goods Market

New York. April 3.-White sheetlngs and wide printed shirtings advanced in price today. Cotton goods were firm. yarns. steady and burlaps irreg ularly higher The imports of dry goods are increasing. Linens were very firm and knit goods advanced.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-04
Produce Market

{ Chicago, March 3.-Butter unchanged.
 Eggs lower; receipts. 16,617 cases; at mark, cases included, 171k@1s1sc; ordinary firsts, 17A9171kc; firsts, 1S14@1Shc. Potatoes higher; receipts, 1T cars; Michigan and
 Wisconsin red, 35@4Oc; Michigan and Wis 'consin white, 35@4Sc-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-04
Mercantile PaDer

New York April 3.-Mercantile paper, s1a per cent; sterling exchange, steady; 6o-day bills. $47725; for cables, $479.S5; for demand, S4.79.50; bar silver, 49&c; gov ernment bonds, heavy; railroad bonds ir- regular
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-04
Hovers' Superiority

Perhaps the best proof of the superior fty of hovers and breeders over the hen may be found in the fact that before these were developed there were practically no large farms devoted entirely to poultry raising. Today they dot every state and are especially numerous in the east. where eggs bring the best prices. Also, there are today no large farms that do not rely on artificial breeding for raising their chicks. One farm in New Jersey the past year brooded over 10000 chicks, all by arti- fical methods, i'll focks of from 100 to 700. One farm on Long Island brocded over 10000 ducklings, all by artificial methods of breeding.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-04
Hides and Tallow

Green salt hides, 14q15c; green salt hides (half cured), 13ql4c: green hides (fresh), l2@13c dry hides, HG2sc; dry salt hides, 25q26c; damaged hides, half price; sheep skins, 25Q60c horse hides, $2q3 50: sherlings 15q25c; goat skins, 3O635c; kid skins, 10c; tallow 5a6c; beeswax, 2Snsuc: washed wool, 2S930c; clear unwashed wool. 2oQ2sc; bury wool 12q15c; ginseng, s445. ss @
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-04
St. iInuis Grain

St LouiE.t. April 3.--Wheat, Mo- 2 red, s1. 4sda .4912;; No. 2 hard s1.5Ol2@1.55; May. $1.47ss. Corn, No. ?, 741Ac; No. white, 16c:
 May, 7asle. Oats, No. ?, 57@571sc; No. ?
 white, 5slfc;' May, 55%c. st
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-04
Chicago Grain

Chicago, April s-wheat. No. 2 red, N.53A1.54; No. hard. $1.651xQ1. .55%. Corn, No. 2 yellow nominal. Rye, No. 2, H18. Barley. 71@77c. Timothy, S45OGbS25. Clover. $s.D@1275. Pork, n676. Lard, $98O Ribs, $899.60.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-04
Cotton Seed Oil

Newt York, April 3.-Cotton seed oil was steady on very small offerings and local covering due largely to firmness in lard and cotton, closing net unchanged to points higher.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-04
USE AND VALUE
 OF THE TRAP NEST


 The trap nest is another of mans inventions that has reduced the hen laying business to science. It n a great economizer, as 1t eliminates the loaflng hen from the flock and heads her to the market.
 The industrious hen has nothing to fear from the trap. She is la heled at once as a paying proposi- ton and often rises to the distinc- ton of being set aside for the breeding pen, as esg-laying Is the quality most sought by poultry raisers.
 Next weeks article will tell how tho trap nest can be used to best advantage.
 Look for 1t appearing exclusively next week in The Age-Hersld.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-04
New Orleans Rice Market

New Orleans, April 3.--Rice quiet; quo tations nominal. Rcceipts: Clean, 1796; sales, S4S pockets clean Honduras at 40 b9sc. t .al...... -...--.1...--
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-04

lice and mites to innict on their chicks. should other fowls get among the chicks and scatter lice and mites, the breeding device can quickly be dlsInfected and cleansed. as they are inanimate. and will stand strong remedies, while a hen will not But lice and mites are practically
 unknown where artificial matching and breeding are practiced. This means sav- ing of chicks as well as time
 Naturally, in developing any appliance or method so revolutionary as artificial breeding the first attempts were rather crude and cumbersome. Many impracti- cal devices were used Even today new devices are appearing every year. Some of these will stand the test of practical use while others will fall by tho wayside Before purchasing very heavily of any new device the rule of common sense should be brought to bear on the princi- pies involved in the new idea.
 The successful breeding devices most widely used today cover 6 few well defined principles. those that should be followed to raise not only the largest numbers of chicks, but the most rugged and healthy ones. A warm even temperature radiated down on tho backs or the chicks in a uni- form manner all the time Is perhaps the first and foremost positive rule in prood- ing chicks. Too much heat is harmful and so is too little. The same may be said of dh uHcNcH ntht' noW WdIm cnOuEff ana then too little or too much heat. From s5 degrees to even as much as G degrees in young chicks is generally considered as ideal.
 Pure Air Essential
 Fresh pure air to breathe Is of vital im- portance and must be obtained at all times. both day and night The fresh air is generally allowed to reach the chicks through strips or curtains of muslin. thus evenly distributing it and preventing drafts. Drafts are to be avoided with chicks just the same as with people, and for the same reason, as they bring on colds and similar complaints. This air to breathe should be slightly warm, but not overheated. Fumes or gases from the heating device should not escape under the hover where the chicks must stay when they want warmth.
 As hoovers and breeders must be cleaned out and kept sweet and clean, they should be easily moved and easy of access every way. They should not be complicated or of expensive mechanical construction. The simpler their construction the better
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-04

Fruits and Produce Lemons-s350.
 Limes-$.25. Florida Oranges-S2a2 50. Grapefrut-$262. 50.
 Florida Strawberries-35Q4sc Apples--Winesaps, s5; Baldwins. sl; Ben Davis, s3G3.50: box apples, s1 .5092. Peanuts-51aQ61ac per ID. Tomatoes-$z. .7513. .25 per crate Cranberries-Pcr box, sf.5o@2; per bar rel, S6.
 Celery-Florida, per crate. g. a; 75c to $l dozen. Walnuts--16d20c 1b. Pecans-15I20c ID. Filberts-15c per lb. Almonds-20c per ID. Chestnuts-9c per ID. Lettuce-$1 .75@2 per hamper California Rhubarb-10c 10. Rutabaga Turnips--Per h., 2c Eggplants-s3 50. Onions-21ac per ID. Irish Potatoes-75c per bushel Cabbage-2lac per ID. New Cabhage-s3 per crate. Icndon Layer Raisins-s1.75 California Figs-S1.50 per case Seed Potatoes-$1G1. .25 bu Onion Sets-$1. .50Qf175 bu. Seed Sweet Potatoes-Dooly yams per bu.. $1.35; Porto Rico yams, per bu., H .35: Nancy Hall, per bu., N.35.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-04
Creamery Products

Creamery Butter-321sc: process butter. 27c; oleomargarine, 14@22c.
 Full Cream Cheese-17c; imported Swiss S3c; Pimento, dozen, $1.35.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-04
Fish
Perch-Sih0q1k.c

Salt Water Trout-11@121kc. Blue Catfish-71ac. Red Snapper-9G91xc. Gray Snapper-4q5c. Mullet-6Q6hc. . Spanish Mackerei-l0G121hc Fresh Pompano-3Oc. Gulf Oysters-Standards s1 gallon; sec. ects. n.25 gallon; plants. s1.50
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-04
LOCAL QUOTATIONS
Spot Cotton
The Iron Market
Poultry and Eggs

dens-1441bc. Live Turkeys-lso: dressed turkeys, % @25c. Fryers-225t@06o per ID. Ducks-16c lb. Guineas-S0c. Young Roosters-loc. Old Roosters-sSc. Geese-60@76c. Fresh country eggs. 1sc: graded cartoon eggs. 40 ''-~''-'
 Meats Extra Ribs-l1 .s23fc. Bellies-12 .S2kc Boston Butts-1o3kc. Pork LCins-14c Breakfast Bacon-21c. Spare Ribs-93kc y Regular Hams-loaL
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-04

Skinned Hams-16c. Pure Lard-115sc; Compound, eisc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-27
FOR SALE

FOR -FVtn~uHe motors Cash ~
easy terms. Zen p king So So Paia-
fox ae9uusTfs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-27

PROPOSALS. WANTED.

Sealed proposals uil be received ~ che
Board ~ Commissioners ~ the city ~
Pensacola, Fla. up - noon of the bth.
HaY ~ Iu} 1915 for the construction -
a building az tbr Pumping station 81
toe water Department
Full Information. Including plans. spei-
aeaflnmH and blank forms ~ proposal
contract and bond may hf obtained from
THE CITY Engineer. Room &02 city HAN
THe right De- reserved 20 reject ann %
al BIDS.
THOs r. JOHNSON.
CongnllalanneF Public Works
T.. EARLE THORNTON
city Engineer
6fBA .fane20- "a. as. 80. 81
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-27
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE pesufIfuf home ~ East
HtH corner 1ot f#5NIETts fest hlghlv
improved fruit and PECAN. house. dve
rooms. HaN closets storage ard h1th
room front aailrry ard rear porch.
nluinE room. living room end hail pan
elea Ali nicely Finished Bargain. TERMS
Mary Van Aurdal 1901 T.akevtew avsnue.
fuuefafffEufvfh
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-27

FOR sAIE-The following shares u
stock. a shares Barcelona 81 wharf
Co. shares Ferry Pass inspectors q
WsWeihurHa one tcf ara two story d'wpl-
Ing on Bayou chico. rs 80 arr@s pine
and. santa Rosa county. TOO shares -
stock en- the fntsrftatc Casualty Com
rany. one l0f in the Town % Andaiusia.
AlnEama. and 4 rumheT - lots ~ ths
New CITY Tract and East Pensacola 2
residence lots IN Montgomery Ala. So
1ao no bonds ~ Pensacola Suburban RI r
ses go % q p a A. r. n. Co bonds
81 shares % preferred stock = r a A.
iT& shares ~ common EtocR q r A A
it3 Tote "a Highland Park s3A acres
Land We8 ~ Country club. and South
~ the harE road 20 $40 acres 81 land
facing Brent road Sc acres ~ land IN
OakNefa Survey ad1oiniuE the Campbell
homestead vs. w. Milton. receiver Firts
National Bank 10 West sntcndencia
street. Pensacola. F1a. fmay
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-27
FiSherReaIEstate
Agency
Established in 1881.
NOTICE TO WATER
CONSUMERS

All water bills viii be due
July lst, 1915. payable al tic
office Of the Water Depart !
ment. City Hall A discount
of So will be allowed ali
consumers who pay on or,
before the 10th Of July.
All consumers whose ac-
counts are not paid BY Aug
use lst. 1915. arc subject to
have their water service dis
continued and a penalty Of
S100 charged for turning
on again.
PENSACOLA WATER
WORKS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-27
FARM

SETTLERS WAITED I'm the Roberts
romwuHftY Creamery ard canning
plant 60 take Enw produce Naoa Lard
90 reasonable rFhsea write as FOR FsfH
Information TAa Roberts Farraarss
Association Geo. - voorhees,. prealaent
Roberts PA iafah
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-27
ARTESIAN WELLS

HRrESTAN wELLs-wm put IN wells
90 3a inches diameter any Hau*h
10 EHarnntFs water. Write Cor FAN tn
'errnhunn Grav Artasfsr Wei Go. CT
hT smrh
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-27
RESORTS

DURHAM HOUSE. wavnssvius. Sorth
Carolina right fn tne higb mountains.
Modern and horne Nse. Table uuexHellsd
Rafra 81 c. SIS week.t Write for book
Hef sana1Hsur. aea fulvf Z