davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-03-10

The boss has threatened to stop
our wages, If he does We are going
to quit and hunt another job. We
won't stand for nothing like that.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-03-10

Mr.. Marvin Black, Of Greensboro,
visited Mr.. Frank Black and other
relatives here from Saturday until
Monday.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-03-10

The revival services at the Baptist
church closed Wednesday night. The
sermons of Rev. Thompson were very
much enjoyed throughout the entire
service. ig-rsy3.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-03-10

Petty wants to see you at his res
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-03-10

On the sea of matrimony, judgment
for divorce and alimony has tor
pedoed many sad voyagers.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-03-10

Mr.. G. A. Ralph. Of Dundee, was
here Thursday.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-03-10

Miss Janette Logan, after an ex-
tended visit with Mr.. and Mrs. A. w.
Logan. returned to Ingersoll. Canada.
Tuesday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-27
HOMES CHEAP

S15 cash and $15 a month gets 5-room bungalows; Fa1rVleW, block So. Ensley car; full size lot. Price $1500.
 $100 cash, $50 month gets furnace heated, Groom bungalow in Nor wood. Price $3800.
 $50 cash{ $20 month for Groom, alley corner bungalow; walking distance Southern shops. Price $500.
 s1oO cash, $3O month will buy 5-room cottage on Central ave, Richmond Place, So. Highlands; paved street. Price $500. S10O cash, $20 month takes an S- room. modern home in Woodlawn; 60-foot southern frontage; one block of Underwater and East Lake cars. Price $2000.
 SEQ cash, S15 month is the price on 4room cottage, 50x190 lot in West End. Price $1S00.
 S25 cash, $20 month for Groom cottage on all car lines in Ems ley. Price $500
 $100 cash, $50 month buys three brick stores on Fountain Heights; will rent for more than thls- Price, $3500.
 $500 cash, $50 month gets t-rooih, 2-story home, strictly modern; 18th ave, Norwood; just off bou- levard. Price $4250.
 s1O0 cash, $50 month for 1925 Vir- mia ave; S-room, modern home, Glen Iris; 60-foot lot. Price. $7500. s20O cash, $25 month, No. 272O Ave. D; semi business property; large house, 55x140 lot. Price $3000.
 If you are not familiar with Bir- mingham property, we want to say the above are bargains. If YOU know values, we don't have to tell you. All of the above are owned by this company and we want to sell them. INGRAM REALTY co. 11O9-1o-11 Empire Bldg. Phone 1ls7.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-27
FOR SALE

RATES=One cent q word a days nO nd. taken for less thar 25c for first fnser- tinn. CaSh must arcounany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-27
-ONE CENT 4 WORD ONE CENT 4 WORDONE CENI 4 W0RDI

RATES-One cent word e day; no ad.
 taken for less tlinn 25c for first lnaer- tion. CaSh nHst accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-27
Fresh Country Butter

I will ship you three pounds of nice, fresh butter for $1Oo. delivered by par eel post. This butter is guaranteed to you. Your money refunded if unsat- isfactory. Cash with order Address c. A. HARROW. Jackson's Gap, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-27
ONE GENT 4 MlRlI0NE CENI A MlRl-I

RATES-One cent word day: no nd. taken for less than 25c for first lnser- ton. CHsh must accOmaany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-27

FOR RENT-Furnished, modern High land ave. residence near Sycamore; garage, servants house Main 23s3.
 g-24-7t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-27
FOR RENT
For Rent

 Good market and fish location, s. 2Otn street. Corner store, S. 20th street; for drug store or confectionery. Close-in building, cheap rent, ware house or factory. Large house close in on Northside, for boarding house. Groom cottage, servants house, SIS N. 23d street.. 6 rooms, 617 Cotton avenue; cheap rent; want good tenant. 4 rooms, cottage, 1919 Elm street. 5 rooms, hall, 6 Poplar street. 5 rooms, All N. 22d street.
 GEORGE BILBE, Agt. Main 61 2ff1 list Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-27
FOR SALE

RATES--Oue cent word a days no aA fniSen for less than 2Bc for fIrHf fnscr-
 finn 1stsh f-l.-~f accorf na-,N arHeF.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-27
Elmwood Floral and Nursery Company

OWNER WILL SELL OR TRADE [ Nifty 5-room, furnace heated bungalow with hardwood floors. beam ceiling near Owenton station; convenient to three car lines and in good section, for 5000, on terms.
 We'll built broom modeS.f cottage on large corner lot, one block from Mi nor school in Ensley Highlands for $2750.
 Forty acres 1 F miles from Ohatchie, practically all in cultivation, Groom > box house, barn, running water, on good road and surrounded by fine farms for $1600.
 Four acres within the 5-cent limit on South Bessemer car good for small dairy or development with small houses for white and colored, $1600.
 WRITE J. M. BERRIMAN, Fairfield, Ala, or Phone Ensley 55S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-27

FOR SALE-Two houses bringing in $20 per month. with about an acre of ground fronting Church st. and Cotton Ave, Elyton; will sell for any reason able offer and give terms to suit on one~fourth the amount. E. T. Wild nmtih. Executor. Birmingham, Ala.
 2-27-8t-su-we
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-27
FOR RENT

 S16 woodland avenue, 2-story bunga- low, furnace heated, $25.O0. 1119 14th street, 7-room cottage, grates. s27.50. 1866 Avenue l. rooms, stories, fur 11OS 18th avenue, 8 rooms, furnace new ly painted and papered, sS0.O0. 1928 2Sth street, rooms, sleeping porch. furnace. S45.O0. 1925 nth avenue, 10 rooms, furnace, servants house and garage, newly papered and painted, $4C.0O. 91515 18th St, broom apartment, mod ern, $25.00. furnished apartment, sS5.0O. 1925 10th avenue, Groom apartment e' modern, $45.G0.
 NORTHSIDE . 1e15 14th avenue, 5-room cottage, in good condition, grates, Sl5.OO. 1O04 3Oth street, broom bungalow, TUT mace, $25.00. eoE m 2121 6th avenue, IA rooms, grates, ser wants house, $65.00. This is only a partial list. we haSe t,s e houses of all kinds in all parts or the SEE OIJR RENTAL LIST BEFORE
 RENTING
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-27
FOR RENT CHEAP

FOR RENT CHEAP n-room apartment, with bath and elec- tric lights, in a new brick building, near Terminal Station; convenient for all travellers that come to town; owner leaving city; immediate possession; also store and fixtures; store 25x7O feet: rent iss cheap. Call at 2516 2d ave, north, or phone Main S222.
 EVERYTHING in our stock must be sold before April 1, going out of business.
 Wise Furniture Go.
 22l0 Ed ave. Phone 643
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-27
FOR RENT

cent word day; no ad.
 tnken for IesS tina 2Sc for first fnser- ton frvt rfuaf arrafI-ufirT order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-27
FOR RENT
 
FOR RENT

FOk REIN l Beautiful 7-room home on 14th ave. and St Charles st., s. Will paper and paint throughout on inside. Only $S5.
 Lovely home on Virginia st., S. An excellent proposition for young couple. Bullt-in furniture. 1907 Ave. I, S. Modern cottage, at very reasonable rent. Will put in good condition.
 1429 11th ave, S. Modern, S-room home, near Five Points Only $50, 1516 12th ave, s. Modern home, near Five Points. Will consider any req sonable offer. A comfortable home. Large 10-room, two baths, near Five Points Very good for two families or roomers. $40.
 2025 11th ave-, s. Right at Five Points. Large 1O-room house. Only $50. .O0.
 On 20th st., just above Five Points, We have a 10-room house, five bed rooms, two sleeping porches $50. A dandy rooming and boarding house.
 Beautiful 7-room cottage on Cullom st. above 11th ave, only $25. Cottage on 15th st., near 12th ave-, rooms, modern, s25.
 In Glen Iris, beautiful home, fac ing park. This is an exceptional home for rent, $45.
 These homes do not begin our very large rental list We have choice homes in all sections of the city for choice people, for particular peo- pie. We take pleasure in showing you.
 McConnell-An White 2o26 Third Ave. Phones S5S, S59
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1916-07-14
LESSON OF THE DEUTSCHLAND.

All the surmising as to the status of
the submarine Deutschland is academic.
The Deutschland is a German cargo
ship. manned by members of the Ger.
man mercantile marine, Her status is
simply that of an unarmed marchant.
man, the only difference being that she
is Il merchantmen that can travel under
the water az we'll as or the water.
If the commander of the D~eutchland
elects to sail out of Baltimore unarmed,
that is his privilege, He can 90 q few
miles from the shore and meet another
ship and take on an armament without
violating neutrality.
In sending the Dcutchland to Ameri.
ca the Germans have done another
startling thing. They have once more
shown their originality and tremendous
capacity for initiative, While some
were talking of the possibilities of a
submarine coming to America, the Gcr-
mans demonstrated the fact. II they
have a half DOZEN more submarines sim.
liar to the Deutschland they can make
many trips to this country. 1t will be
several months before British ingenuity
can cOntrive a method of catching
these trans. Atlantic undcrsea merchant. |
men. |
The lesson that the Deutschland con.
veys to America is startling as well as
The arrival of the ship is a |
warning that the Atlantic Ocean has be.
come q very small lake. In order to
with submarine, and We have
to keep w with every possible in
that can be used in the often
,ive, and meet it by something for thu
defensive, says the Memphis CONNER.
,ial Appeal.
The arrival Of the submarine shows
low foolish and how wild was the talk
hat the dove of peace brigade members
we're wont to utter n year ago. Then it
vas unctiously stated that our greatest
licenses were the Atlantic and the Pa
ifc. In 10 years Zcppelins viii De
rossing the Atlantic in As hours, and
cean liners will come over on the
inter or under the water, according to
state Of the weather. ,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1916-07-14
LOCAL CROP CONDITIONS.

Greenwood. Miss. July IA. 1916.
Editor Commonwealth:
The cotton crop in the section Of the
delta | have travelled this week is ap-
parently seriously injured by the exces-
sise rains which have prevailed almost
everywhere worse In some localities
than others.
In low lands. where little blowing
could be done the past two weeks, the
fields are very grassy and in sope in
stances the crops have been abandoned.
Where cultivation could be done, cot
ton is unusually promising; plants too
large, perhaps, and heavily fruited.
The boil weeyil is increasing but the
fields are full of blooms. While the
condition Is precariOus, planters are
hopeful, and wherever there is q spot
dry enough, plows are started between
showers. .
Corn has been damaged too by the
excessive rainfall and by destructive
wind storms. Good clear weather right
now will, of course, put a different face
on the outlook. S.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1916-07-14
Is AN EFFECTIVE LAW.

Every one who has given the matter
any attention whatever, is bound to ad,
init that there has been less drinking
within the past few months than at any
period within the history Of the state,
also less "bootleggiug, due to an act
of tho last legislature limiting the
amount to one quart every fifteen days
10 the individual, Then why mot let it
remain thus 2--Baldwyn journal.
The Journal has the correct idea about
the new prohibition law in Mississippi
being most effective against blind tiger
operators. The officers tell US that il
is the best legislation We have ever had
against the sale of whiskey, We agree
with these officers in their opinion that
should uphold said law in the
event it is voted upon at the November
election,
" +a,'- ---- sE-- 49,. ..
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1916-07-14

Gra,u,,,J o,., - ru.
INC with nine other rlk., lo5oc. in ,bs
.,n,, h,,. ,r,o,ood 70 bn,n ,An mo,,
known ou,bor .rJ I,c,,ror Iu,c. uor.
ris pirk.,r hcro or Thr.s1ov oron;oc
rn1y oo,L ,bou ho ,,uI a,Ji,or his r.
mons ~ PcFohl,u l,a,,ro o, .ho
trrcrvood Thcotor tina ~oo+;ro ,roooo,.
of tbc cntcr,airmcn r. r., % tho .rra
nf xIooon (which III, Lyks NJ ,bo s,oto
arc rrncurirc far M. horoa, If tho vol.
nntrrr ,rr, from, v;ssiys;nri ,,ho
have been cnlIcd 70 service in Mexico
.ludro Dickson ID ~civ;,c hi. ir,orost.
ing ycr,nrc in fen c,t,ns IN the s,,te on.
t;rc,v Cor thr horoft - tho .o,5ior hors
and both his mororor md h;,oso,f aro
,~o,.ioc all or .ho;r n,o n.
FhcroI oror rr,,,1oy .,o, ,orr dou.r
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1916-07-14
A WEARY WORLD.

1t is a weary world, you say, when
things don't chance to come your way.
You've made Il lot of bonehead breaks,
you've balled things up by punk mis-,
takes, you We crossed your wires, you've
queered your game, and you look round
to place the blame. OF course, YOU
never are at fault, when things are 20.
ing lame and halt. The poor old world
in which we dwell, and do our stunts,
and buy and sell, is wapperjawed and
out of plumb, and full of prunes and on
the bum. There is no justice here below,
we loudly clamor in II woe, when we
trade horses with some gent, and draw
a plug not worth a cent. But when We
soak the other chap, work Of a boss no,
worth a rap, and get n charger slick
as grease, our breasts are filled with
Bnlmy Peace. "This is a scrupulous
world,' We say wherein all things
are good and gay; there are no other
on deck which can compare with
it, by heck! Walt Mason.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1916-07-14
W. A, MORRISON AWARDED GRAY.
ELING CONTRACT,

Mr.. W. A. Morrison, Of Yalobusha
County, known in this and other sc.
tons of the state as one of the best
highway builders in the state, was
awarded the contract for grading and
crawling Onkhurh Boulevard, begin.
ming at the city limits on the old Friars
Point public road to the county bridge
intersecting Second street, thence down
Sunfiower river in front of the Dor
property, crossing the railroad on down
Madison avenue, to a point on the Bobo
public road running through Dolan, at
the city limits. Coahoma avenue and
sixth street, intersecting the new school
grounds over in the Wade 4 Dedd Ad.
will also be graded and gravelsd
under Mr.. Morrison's contract.
Mr.. Morrison built what is known as
the Humphreys Highway, which is in
the county of Lefore. This road is
far and near as one Of the best
of public highway building in
the state. 1t was built under the per.
sonal supervision Of government e1-
perts, known TO be the hardest task
under the shining sun, when it
zones to doing your work, ~"acoording
% Hoyle." Mr.. Morrison has also done
considerable work for the city of Green.
wood, itta Bena, and the county Of
Montgomery as well as Y~alobusha and
other counties. He now has a
arge contract with the county of Boil.
'ar.--Clarksdale Challenge.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1916-07-14
ASSESSMENT ROLL FILED.

Tax Assessor John f. Dennis has
completed the personal assessment roll
of Lefore county for 1915 and filed
same in the Chancery Clerk 8 office sub.
ject to the examination Of the public.
Mr., Dennis has been exceedingly busy
during the past few months assessing
and in making up the personal roll, and
we congratulate him upon getting it
completed this early. He is now en-
gagged making up the roll Of the edu-
cable children in the county,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1916-07-14
A MAMMOTH TOMATO.

Deputy Sheriff W. I. Hodge presented
the editor Of The Commonwealth with
q mammoth Pondorosa tomato last
Friday, which was enough to serve for
-four people at our Sunday dinner--and
1t was decidedly the finest favor Of any
tomato We have ever tasted. This mon.
ster tomato weighed one and three.quar.
ter pounds, and Mr., Hodge declares.
that it's no difficult thing for a member
Of the Pay Cash Club to raise tomatoes
like the one he gave Us.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1916-07-14
:. TWO.STORY COTTON OFFICE
BUILDING BEING ERECTED.

Messrs. A. G. McLcmore and L. NJ.
Purcell have let the contract to Mr..
G. G. Mitchell for tn, erection Of a
handsome two-stpry rrick cotton office
building on the west side Of Howard
street on River Front and work has
been started On the structure, which il
50x6S feet in size and will be admirably
suited for cotton offices.
The spacious frst.hoor and n Of the
upstairs offices will be occupied by tho
Y. l. NJ. v. Cotton Co., while the other
offices will be occupied by the cotton
firms of W. NJ. Drake and Sylvan New.
burger respectively.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1916-07-14
STATE TAX COMMISSION,

The state Tax Commission or Board
Of Eqaali ers, created by the late legis.
lature, have sent our Board Of supervis.
ors a circular letter enumerating its de.
sire on taxation, including as We con.
eeive a rather pert demand that the su.
per'isors act upon these recommends.
tions, or else -NN
While We hold no brief to speak 70,
our Supervisors, and certainly no dispo-
sition to dictate TO them, We should be
very slow 10 %relinquish the powers cor.
f"rred by organic law and emphasized
by precedent. We might consider sug.
gra'lons from this Tax Commission, but
positively refuse to take orders from Il.
This Tax Commission may be com
posed Of excellent gentlemen. who may
evolv" an ideal scheme of taxation.
Their anccessora in Office might prov,
unworthy and muddle the entire system.
That il the danger from centraliza.
ton Of power.
Government by commission, or bu.
r"au"cracy as it is sometimes termed,
as pictured presents u most artistic
form Of government. When utilized for
practical purposes, it leads to disaster
and ruin.
The Tax Commission virtually places
the taxing system for Mississippi in the
hands Of three men.
Prior TO the legislature enactment
which did this, our taxing system VA.
in the hands of eighty Boards of Supc,.
yisors in eighty counties of Mississ ppi.
tonstitutionally, the latter sys EN-
still prevails, and if We know Mississip.
plans they will not relinquish their con.
stltutional rights to statutory Law.
Local self government is an eternal
principal upon which republican i%nstitu.
lions are based.
II that principal is TO be subvrrtea
md sacrificed to an cXredient which
equal taxation, No contend
.hnt taxation had better remain un.
quail to the end of time.
\ theory of government IL that the
Of taxation should fall upon
hose able to bear it. The practice has ;
been to shoulder this burden .
'pon those least able t. bear it.. ,
A capable tax assessor or an efficient
Board Of Supervisors. familiar with 10. =,
al conditions, may temporarily correct =,
tax inequalities existing in a county :
nd balance the burden as it should be :,
Orne. =,
But what assurance have we that :,
lrce commissioners, embracing the 90.
iNin Of Mississippi, no matter how WEI, I.
they may be, can achieve the q
..upcndons task of equalizing and dis. /
'ibuting this burdenf .,
Really and truly, this Tax Commits. ;,
on is merely another folly of a very =,
polish Legislature, p"rtinentIy remarks ~,
e editor Of the Pontotoc Advance. :,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1916-07-14
PLANTATION OWNER
SPENDS OVER $4,000
Mrs. Scruggs Suffered For 20
Years and Nothing She Tried
Did Her Any Good. - anlac
Brings Relief.

at may .'ound unreasonable and yor
may believe me or not, but during the
past twenty years l have paid out il
the neighborhood of five thousand dol
lars for medicine and treatments for nv
wife, who has been in poor health all
these years. was the remarkabia
statement made a few days ago in
Jacobs Pharmacy, Memphis, Tenn, to
the Tanlac representative by Mr..
George W.. Seruggs, a prosperous farm.
er. Mr.. Scruggs is well known in Mem.
phis, where he resided for fourtee,
years. For the past three years he ha.
beer living on his 350.acre cotton plan.
tation at Germantown, Tenn.
eyes, sir, my wife had been a suffer.
er from serious indigestion for at least
twenty years, y continued Mr.. Scruge-
in his interesting statement. "She has
been in a wretched, rundown condition,
and was always complaining of feeling
badly. She couldn't eat much, but the
little she did eat would always cause
pains in her stomach. She had head.
aches so bad at times she could hardly
stand it. 1t just looked like every bit
OF her strength was getting away from
her. She was ~dreadfully nervous ans
didn't know what it was to get a good
nights rest, and she would get up in
the morning feeling worse than she did
when she went to bed the night before.
She lost about all the energy she had
and couldn't take Interest in anything.
She tried doctors and about every kino
of medicine that was made, / reckon,
but instead of improving she seemed to
be getting worse all the time.
"But l thank goodness that we founa
the right medicine at last! She began
taking Tanlac a short time ago, and she
is like a different woman now. After
just one bottle Of this medicine
began to get tsrength and improve
every way. Her sleep began to get
her appetite picked up, and what
ate gave her strength instead of
a bad after effect as in the past.
For the first time in fifteen years she
now eat anything she wants-such
hings as cabbage, onions, corn, toma-
oes, and the like don't hurt her a par.
iele. Her nerves are quiet and her
system is improved. She looks
md says she feels like a new woman.
The is full of life and energy, and
hear her complain any more of
bad Of weak tn the least, She
links Tanisc IL the grandest thing in
he world, but she don't think any more
I it than I do, for no one il more hap.
y over her marvellous recovery than
M
TANLAC is sold In Greenwood cxclu.
Ively by l. T. Mcintyre, Drug Co., in
by Ellis Drug Co.; in Itta Bena .
y Moore Drug Co. !
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1916-07-14
PLANTERS BANK STATEMENT

The attention Of our many readers IL
directed TO the splendid financial state.
ment of the Planters Bank Of Schlatcr,
Miss, published in this issue of The
Commonwealth. The Planters Bank is
one of the stnunchcst banking concerns
to be found anywhere, and We copgrat
ulRte the officers aud stockholders upon
the splendid prosperity they are On.
joying.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1916-07-14
Trouble In the ssnc,um.

There's always a sticky.fngered In
dividual who somehow always finds
MS way into a newspaper office. HIS
regularity is that he takes things
that q be of NJ earthly use to him.
Just now he has gone away with all
the exchanges. including the para.
graphic misunderstanding Tennes-
seean.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1916-07-14
FOR RENT OR A

Three room house and seven acres Of
ground one and oue.half miles east Of
Greenwood, Miss, Fruit and out build.
iA0 for chickens and stock. Idea,
place for truck business. For furthe,
information apply to
c. l.. THOMPSON,
Wilson Farm, Route No. /, Greenwood,
Mississippi,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1916-07-14
PRESIDENT WILSON INVITED

Today President E. R. McShane of
the Greenwood Business League wired
President Woodrow Wilson an invita-
ton to attend Judge Harris Dickson's
lecture in Greenwood on July goth, and
also asking the President to deliver an
address on preparedness here on that
date.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1916-07-14
FIRE LAST WEDNESDAY

One of the residences of Mr.. John
Dahmer, located on George street, near
Carrollton Avenue, was very badly
damaged by fire last Wednesday morn
ing at about II O'Clock. The fire is
believed to have originated from an oil
stove. The residence was occupied by
Mr.. Beryl Smith and family. Their
furniture was mostly saved but some
what damaged by the fire and water.
The damage to the building was over
ed by insurance.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1916-07-14
Sanctuary Cost Blnlons.

The contributions Of the people n
the time Of David, for the SANCTUARY
exceeded $30,S00. 900. The Immense
treasure David Is said to have cor
lected for the sanctuary amounted 70
about A.445, 100000. The gold Win
which Solomon overlaid the mos.
holy place. q room only thirteen fess
square, amounted to Sls0,0oo.oo .