davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-03-12
Begin Drive Against Fakers
Federal Trade Board Inquiries
Into Activities

WASHINGT0N, March 11.-As step
in its campaign fox protecting holders
of Liberty bonds and war savings
stamps from "cXchangc" proposals Of
doubtful or fraudulent stock promo
tlon schemes, the Federal Trade Com
mission to-day sent out demand for
IN formation from many concerns whose
literature has been turned over to the
commission for examination Formal
questonnaires sent out contain thirty
two questions bearing on the amount
OF promotion stock and sums actually
invested, and the corporations organi-
zatloh, business. properties, plans and
financial condition.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-12

The present market bears a Gu
rlous and suggestive parallel TO two
markets of the past. The first of
these was in 1907. Conditions were
then almost the exact reverse of
to-day. Nineteen hundred and six
had been one of our most prosper
Gus years. Business in early 1907
was going ahead with even more
optimism and confidence. Then, on
March 4, a frightful collapse, in
which 2,571,516 shares were sold,
occurred on the Stock Exchange.
Prices simply melted away, in some
Instances dropping five points or
more at q time. There was no
news. II just happened. The mar
Aet declined throughout the month.
Steel common went from ii 9, 10
81 II, Union Pacific from III q, IT,
lgUi4 Reading from aG - to 81 F.,
Amalgamated Copper from II Is
to 1s ls. The market recovered in
the following month, and the "silent
panic' was almost forgotten in Oc-
tobcr, when banks closed their
doors and the awful crash came
which we know as the panic Of 1907.
The market had forewarned.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-12

More directly parallel was the
market of the spring of 1915. 1t
began with Bethlehem Steel. Busi-
ness was never more respondent nor
at a lower ebb Things had col
lapsed in August, 1914, and had
stayed collapsed The rise began
with Bethlehem Steel, which ad-
vanced scandalously, amid the daily
scolding of brokers and financial
writer's. 1t was asserted that the
rise was "hurting the market, >"
though there was no market to
hurt. Demands were made that the
Stock Exchange governors do some
thing about it. Bethlehem Steel
continued, and other stocks began
to join in, which was more shock
ing still. And in the fall Of that
year even the brokers and financial
writer's knew the reason. That is
why a market which advances for
no dlscernible reason has come to
mean more than one which advances
FOR causes apparent to all the world
New-York tribune., 1919-03-12
Repcrcussi0ns

=, Drifting, drifting, drifting, uarpen
We are in the early stages Of one of
the greatest bull markets in our history.
hloeh, Naioney Il Co..
Peace prosperity has arrived ahead of
schedue.-E. W. Wagner & Co.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-12

AMnnhW ! MargniArif. aNfiiars4r
hrNifi4n Ain4iDA sAi.M
Ai0lha tAn noAns.
ns AphiAA II ~ i'fh sos.
WtDArsnAt, MAh'n -, ioi0.
~ z SO tlune. 80 tnf
rACHANir SAI.NsltpOM,
nos Il AND LIS Wesley STREET
For Account ~ itNecutors
80 shs EnluW lu. Inc.
roo sns. United Copper Go. prefd
so sins Nlereck Furnishing CO. prcfa
90 shs. N'erock Publishing Go. com
shs. American Miracle CO. I'm lg
Assignment of Interest in So shs Owens
European Bottie Machine Co. 1Ctf
lostl.
For Account of Whom It May Concern
$500 Adams Express Co. Coll. Trust se1
II gstd Bonds, 1915
40 shs. American druggists Syndi-
cate Cold siock)
10 shs. North American Liquidation
90 shs Bank of New York.
800 shs. Sealship oyster System com
so Sns. Marine Producer Gas Power
S4l5.ooo san tntonio Land s. Irrigation Co
list MIG. Sc Bonds 1928
f2O, 600 san Antonio Land \ IRRIGATION
co. 2-Near ice Notes
80 shs East Coast Fisheries Co
profd with 100 shs. common
100 shs. Finance & Trading corpn.
1850 shs. Hudson Companies prefa.
o'''5 shs. Chicago Elevator Railways
49,. con Trust prefd
sSo' 800 Chicago Elevated Railways &C
Deb. BIDS, due July. 1924
fo'UOO shs. Mexican Producing x Rchn-
Ing CO..
New-York tribune., 1919-03-12

The Federal Reserve Bank of Now
York has put in force the following
schedule of rediscount rates which
apply to bankers ctcptances: Maturi
ties up to 10 days. per cent; 16 to
60 days, inclusive, a.. per cent; 81 to
80 days, inclusive, 4 "a per cent.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-12
Dividends
Reductions

kenneeott Copper Company, The
regular quarterly dividend has been
reduced from 81 to 80 cents a share,
payable March 81 to stockholders of
record March la
New-York tribune., 1919-03-12
Wealth rkets-1nv estments
Finance Economics

falling to Az in the middle Of the day,
the end of the session.
Loans running for fixed periods of
sixty and ninety days were made on
mixed collateral at 5la per cent, and
at 524 per cent on all-industria col
lateral Banks do not care to put out
funds for longer periods.
Yesterday Year ago.
Per cent. Per cent.
Call money:
On mixed collateral S S
On indus. collateral 5I2
Time money (mixed colatcraD:
Sixty days ........ 5H@5M 6
Ninety days .. 51%M5M 6
-Four months ..... 52O534 6
Five to six months 5%M5$4 6
Bank Acceptanccs.-Rate were I'M
changed yesterday
Thirty Sixty Ninety
SPGt FeTT aG psS ssys dpys days.
Eligible
banks =. .4a@4 4M@4a, 4a@4M
Eligible
nOn-mcm-
Der banks 4h@4 4h@4A 49a@4A
Ineligible
bank bills.5l4@4Ia 5M@4Ia 5A@424
For delivery within thirty days:
Per cent.
Eligible member banks ....... As
Eligible non-member banks 80. 4Ia
Ineligible bank bills 6
Discount Rates. The following table
gives the current rates Of the twelve
Federal Reserve banks on commercial
paper for all periods up to ninety days;
New-York tribune., 1919-03-12
Money and Credit

Call money was slightly frmcr yes
terdny, renewing at 3 per cent, com
pared with the ruling rate of 4h per
cent on Mondny. There was n slight
New-York tribune., 1919-03-12
DIVIDEND NOTICES
Railway Steel spring COMPANY.

Hallway steel spring Gompann'.,.
80 church Street NeN NoiN tsis
l.hruars -lt,., rfR
cfN1 1 - las snIs day been desl.a,s. de..,as.s'
Tie COMMON sTOcK of this ',Nf, &,
pa ahio March al. 1879. 80 stocR.'''
record March ~ iPlp| .,,ssd
The Transfer hooks VII not p, ~. rrgs'
Checks Will be rnuiled hY HanN''
Company. .....ufsfs
New-York tribune., 1919-03-12

London Money Markct-LONDON,
March 11.-Closng Money 3ls per
cent. Discount rates. Short and three
months bills 3 1872 per cent. Gold
premiums at Lisbon 1900.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-12

Yesterdays Washington dis
patches spoke of obstacles to rail
road financing, and expressed doubt
whether the War Finance Corpora
ton was authorized to lend, or
whether even bankers would want
to lend large sums to the railroads
if those roads did not have enough
securities to act as collateral, or
did not carry on sufficient transac-
tions of a self-liquidating' nature
to make possible financing largely
by acccptances. But Wall Street
goes on the theory that even if
there is something in these objcc-
tions, "where there's a will there's
a way" And the determination Of
every one, bankers, the investing
public, the steel and equipment in
dustries and the government agcn-
cies themselves, is that the railroads
shall get the money they need.
Bankers point out that many rail
roads have "open end" mortgages
under which they can issue as many
bonds as they choose and use them
as collateral for short time loans.
1t will not even be a new expedient,
as recent financing has been done
that way.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-12
Current

he above rates eXprcSs The cost Of
foreign money in terms of the Amcri-
can dollar. You buy an English pound
sterling, say, Mt $4.7bai. The intrinsic
parity Is $4.s6Ss per pound Thus, you
say either that pounds are at n dis
count or that dollars are at n premium,
which liz owing to the fact that in Eng
land the demand for dollars with which
TO settle accounts in this country is
grchtcr than tho demand in this coun-
try for pounds with which to settle
accounts in England.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-12
100000
Cities Service Company
Bankers Shares
Representing Its
Common Stock
Representing It's
Common Stock

Company New rl Dpostar
Ne Of HeuryL DohrvP President Of
Company 0 Sv5ie lombaut Bankers
Ban TrutC
Oeah If Cities
emen Provides otl tnues
n register dfono obekno
BANKERS Company Common Sock
mpanyC Common kofS W
wi havth engtupo
n reee etnrefry -
Stock Opa value G0
surrendered
lie light to add
rom tim time which
b issued
Cities paing monthly ash vrendsf f
a Q annum
o al vdends ccved
St kdthe sbursne
witt the cash vdendsre
o las dsuut non the Bankers
rat ema arke rceofCi
MONTH
hs' rayaheon the fl f
o eco don the ehtenthd Oft
Henry L. Doherty & Co. Montgomery & Co.
York
menf fsprcarsa samauro of
New-York tribune., 1919-03-12
Copyright 1919. New York Trlounc 1nc)

Copyright. 1913 New York Triouno 1nc)
Ihe market yesterday described
a concave curve as distinguished
from the convex curve Of Monday.
Prices on Monday went up, then
down; yesterday they went down,
then up. But the decline yesterday
was not extensive, and the rise was
substantial. And this significant
fact was noticed, that as the mar
ket declined it became dull. Such
correspondence throws a light on
the nature of the selling. When
prices on the ticker tape have risen
a certain amount, people who hold
stocks prefer to see the tape figures
translated into actual cash in the
pocket. They sell. But as large
number of them sell without cor
responding number of new buyers
being ready at the moment to buy
at those figures, prices decline. As
they decline, profit-sharing sales
begin to cease; there is no longer
sufficient temptation to realize.
That means that the original sell
ing came, not through loss of con-
/ fidence on the part of the individual
seller, but because Of his own finan-
cial condition. 1t is the same with
short selling, which comes to a
standstill if the short sellers find
that they do not shake out stop
loss orders Of margin spectators
who have stock, or frighten actual
investors or margin holders into
selling. When either short selling
or proft-taking has come to an end
for this reason the market becomes
dull. Then the buying begins to
have its effect on prices and be-
comes cumulative as they rise. More
stocks can be sold at high prices
than can be bought at low prices.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-12

development programmes at the
Alaskan and South American prep
New-York tribune., 1919-03-12
Nominal.

Nominal
Below Is given the current exchange
value of foreign money in dollars and
cents, together with the intrinsic gold
parity, as calculated by the United
States Mint:
New-York tribune., 1919-03-12

SiIver.-London, 47ad unchanged {;
New York, lo1 sc, unchanged; Mexican
dollars, 7712c, unchanged.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-12
Bank Clcarings.-B Bank clcarngs ye

Sub-Trcnsury. -- Tho Sub-TrcasurS
gained S5,671 900 from the banks OF
Monday.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-03-14

chine for bomb work can carry from five to six
tons. There is another machine for ocean work
that can carry eleven tons. Average the mail car
rers fast express planes eight tons capacity.
Eight tons are 10000 pounds and rate Of 25
cents n pound would give daily revenue between
Chicago and New York of $4,000. Now the gov
ernment is not talking 25 cents a pound 1t is
taking OF from 10 to 10 cents IN ounce. You can
figure the revenue that basis yourself.
Or take the passenger rate from Paris to Lon
uon. Sto. Suppose We have a passenger service
from New York to Florida at 500. There is a
machine capable Of carrying fifty passengers from
New York to Florida. That would be a revenue of
IS 600.
But the cost of the machine and pilots? The
little machines require only pilot the big ones
two Pilots caa be hired for from 500 to 500
month especially if they are permitted to retain
their present military naval status The gaso-
line will not run at more than 80 gallons hour,
at not less than II gallons per engine per hour
OF the machine cost, have only war figures
now. with wages and material at levels; but
after the war. men like Curtiss and Wright believe
the machines with military equipment now run.
ming from $500 to $4,000 can be produced for
industrial purposes at from 81 800 to $4,000 Now.
l don't know of many locomotives and trains or
steamships that can cover all the way from one
third their cost to all their In the revenue of
trip. That is. I don't know of methods of
transportation that do when freights are
not at war levels.
After those figures, don't know how the prac-
teal feels. but do know the airplane mann.
facturers are thankful to heaven the war is over
that they can put the arplane on as sound a
commercial basis as any other industry.
But before the airplane be as generally
adopted for industrial the motorcar lust
much will have to be done. Everybody knows
should know, that the motor was the inspiration
of the good roads propaganda which has run over
the country like wildfre for ten years. Thousands
hundreds Of thousands of dollars were spent on
the good roads propaganda till it became a ma
tional slogan. Then millions spent on the
good roads themselves; and they have paid back
compound interest on every dollar.
And do you mean to say we have to build good
roads for the airplane through the air? Yes that
Is exactly what mean. only they won't be roads
and you won't have to spend any millions on
either the propaganda the roads themselves
1t will be strictly and entirely government lob
Only instead Of roads, It will be charts you WIN
have to lay out; and they don't need rails road
bed. grading political graft.
More Anxious Over the Land.
The airplane man Is far more anxious about air
the land than air over the Over the sea
II he does come down, all he will hit is water On
the land II he comes down without a proper land
ing place. something small as q stray cat
fence post. telephone wire two-foot ditch.
rain-soddeh path. or . dry desert arroyo might
wreck bis machine.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-03-14

a
midnight pushed by locomotives
and
the mpered till Sunday
o
one
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-03-14

their places when ma
chimes were available.
and from IL to Is thou
sand trained or in train
Ing In this country, not
counting supernumera-
ries to the total OF 1OO.-
600 young Americans
trained for aviation.
Now that the war II
over Is all that training
and Its outlay to go for
nothing? To be sure
we are going to turn
from 1900 to 5000 fight
ing planes into mail
work; but here the
practical man grows
q bit skeptical and un-
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-03-14

But herself
She
consulted a
n
in e
he he Of true smooth
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-03-14

A
J.
Monadnok building and
Detective
Redlh central station
7SO-he number OF dollars
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-03-14

on Thursday morning. A blizzard had
started and the train was preceded by
snow pillow pushed by two locomo-
tives Seven miles east OF Norfolk the
plows and locomotives stuck in n drift.
The passenger train halted to wait un-
I'll the plows battered way through,
but soon was showed in itself and was
unable to back up.
Telegraph wires went out Of COM
mission and division headquarters In
Norfolk could not he notified OF the
tienp. II had been thought that the
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-03-14

I1t"I IHStItUfC. stOViI HItcf He HH1eRH
ried Miss Florence Vain. In 1904 she
obtained a divorce on grounds Of cruel
ty and obtained custody Of the two
chlldren-a daughter four years old.
and son. six months. Barnay was
ordered to pay alimony Of so week.
He disappeared. She resumed her
maiden name and went to work.
The other day she brought her son.
now fifteen years old. downtown to buy
a suit. They were having luncheon In
a restaurant at "a East Van Buren,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-03-14


formed circle in Of
the south Of him.
liar and
This hand inside the glass VIII pick out thief or liar IN
find
kicking
pointing
Row:
replied pointing SAM"
Well do t the guilty Sam
mouth Shut spoke the sas
i'm.
On his plantation Mr. salings miracle man"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-03-14

ship between July I and about October
TO- That isn't the reason at all.
Stallings acquired the title down
IN his Georgia ranch in the presence
If several hundred of his colored work
ing men. Joe was foreman. Sam and
Jim lived in huts back in the woods.
Now Mr. Stallings as he's called
On the ranch, raises pedigreed pigs for
which he gets fancy prices. One fall.
several years ago, some Of the pigs
disappeared. Mr.. Stallings possessed
big brass ship's compass. Those
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-03-14
Passengers on Nebraska Train Have Experiences

N"Rfok NEBThe eighty Northwestern train which
~
WIN The
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-03-14
Besides Carving Pas
sengers. Freight and
Mail. Planes Can be Put
10 Manu- Uses, But There
Are Difficulties TO be
OVerCOme-
Overcome.

HAT are we going to do with all
our extensively trained aviators
when they come back from the
war; From -four to six thousand
flew In United States machines and
other machines above the firing
line. with 5000 others ready to take
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-03-14
Why an Everyday Lunch Cost Mr.. Barnay $500

r a
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-03-14
Why George StaI|ings Is Called Miracle Man"

GAEe named George stalng the Miracle
thought
the worlds champion
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-03-14
True Love in Denver Bears Out Poets Statement

1927 Vine Colorado pioneer
eghr he LEFT 100000 his three daughters Mrs
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-03-14

T. r. FrtWlIt, MIS-. TeOrge SchOephoes-
'er and Henrietta Hartsel" Inside
HE quotation marks Is this story:
When his two elder daughters had
married. the aged cattleman said to
Henrietta:
''If you marry now. will lose my
nome, Henrietta. for l will not live in
The home of any son-in-law. Two fami
lies never could live under one roof
and never can"
So Miss Hartsel agreed to stick by
her father TN death. and kept her
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-03-14

1t isn't the air proper
that concerns the flyer. II
Is the hopping up place
and coming down place Mt
each end OF his air route.
That is what Is meant by
"charting the air." so you
need not have cold shivers'
about road building graft.
The airman can no more
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-06-26
LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF

near town, arrived in Grangeville Fri
day evening, from overseas. He has
been honorably discharged from the
army.
Miss Ruth Parker Of Boise is guest
at the FIRED Erskine home, and in COM
pany with Miss Helen Erskine and'Neil
Erskine, departed this week for Spring
Camp to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Lemons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Abramson and son,
Dick, arrived home Monday evening,
after three weeks sojourn on the coast.
They visited Tacoma, Seattle and Aber-
deem, and spent some time with Mrs.
Abramson IS mother, Mrs. Toye, ut
Aberdeen.
James Surridge was in town Monday
from Harpster. Mr.. Surridge, who is
pioneer of Idaho county, says the
Harpster country is not suffering from
drought, and he believes farmers who
are cutting their grain for hay are
acting prematurely, and should wait
few days with hope of rain.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-06-26

LOANS AND LANDS. G. M. Reed.
Catholic Services Services will be
held in the Catholic church, Grangeville
next Sunday morning at 1890.
PRIVATE MONEY. Geo. NJ Reed.
Have eye trouble9 See Dr. Schilling,
Imperial hotel, June 80 and July l.
Baby Boy A son was born recently
to Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Eisenhauer of
Post Falls, Idaho. Mrs. Eisenhauer, who
will be remembered here as bliss Wayne
Long, is daughter of Commissioner and
Mrs. John D. Long. The boy has been
named John.
Need any money! Geo. M. Reed.
DR.. SchillinL, eyesight specialist, I'M
perial hotel, June 80 and July l.
INSURANCE. Geo. NJ. Reed & Co.
Union Services-On account of alb
sence of the Rev. j. A. Pine from the
city, union services will be held next
Sunday in the Federated church in the
morning and the Christian church at
night. The Rev. G. o. Oliver of the
Federated church will speak both morn
ing and evening. Morning theme:
When 1t Failed to Rain and the Grass
boppers Came" In the evening: "The
Law of the Harvest
STOCK HOGS WANTED-We re
ceive every day all kinds of fat stuff.
Call Hamill & Mckinney, Grangeville.
6-tf
EXCELLENT STOCK PROPOSE !
rION. 1856 acres, with fine bunch grass
pasture for sheep on SNAKE RIVER,
vest of Lucille. Includes stock, nipple
nents and crops. $4,000 cash, balance
IN time. Geo. M. Reed.
DIR. Schilling at Imperial Hotel, June
10 and July l.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-06-26
PERSONAL

b. Anger is back from Twin Falls
where he attended state grand lodge OF
the Knights of Pythias.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Bourland Lave re
turned home from a visit to relatives
in the state of Washington.
Mrs. Floyd Swank and children have
departed for Spokane for two weeks
visit with relatives and friends.
The Rev. FIR. Phelan was in White
bird Wednesday, where he conducted
services
Fred Ersl1ne, who is surveying
streets in Cottonwood, spent Sunday
with his family here.
w. +. Hardisty, well-known rancher
of the Denver section, was a business
visitor in Grangeville Saturday.
Ed Long, mining man, has returned
to Burgdorf, after spending some time
in Grangeville.
Miss Rosa Pfeufer spent several days
recently IL Lewiston. She returned
home Sunday.
Hugh Bentley of Whitebird was
business visitor in the city the first of
the week
Judge F. 2. Taylor, proprietor of the
hotel at Whitebird, was visitor in the
city Tuesday evening.
Mrs. GA. Green and daughter, Hell
en-, departed Monday morning for a
visit to relatives in Canada and in the
extreme east
Harry HinksOn, mining man, who has
been in Grangeville several weeks, de-
parted Saturday for the Marshall Lake
district.
H. G. Sasse, editor of the Ferdinand /
Enterprise, was in Grangeville Mon /
day and was pleasant caller at the /
Free Press office Mr.. Sasse was on
his way to Whitebird.
Deputy IT, S. Marshal Mark Howe of |
Moscow arrived in Grangeville Tuesday
evening, and spent Wednesday here ON
official business and meeting many old 4
time friends. Mr.. Howe formerly re-
sided in Grangevilc.
Clarence Carrots, u member of old
Company f, the Grangeville company in
the Second Idaho national guard regi-
ment, has returned home from overseas
duty, having been honorably discharged
from the service.
Platte Talbot, well-knOwn rancher of
The Joseph country, was in Grangeville
he first of the week for supplies. Mr..
Talbot said the crops on Joseph plains |
ire not suffering from drought, but
ire in splendid condition.
Coy Cole, a Company f boy, and son
If Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Cole residing |
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-06-26
CROPS FINE IN MELROsE CoUN

CROPS FINE IN MELROSE COUN-
TRY. 210 acres, ITO cultivable, build
ings, orchard, four springs, fine road to
railroad. Includes crops, $4,000.
24O acres, 100 cultivable, small build
ings, big spring and well, fine soil, en-
tire crop with place, $13, $50.
400 acres, with entire crop $40 acres,
large buildings, plenty of moisture in
soil; good prospect. Price, $35, 900.
Geo. NJ. Reed, Grangeville, Ida.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-06-26

Idaho county memorial committee,
having charge of erection of a memorial
in Grangeville to Idaho county's sol
der and sailor dead in the great war,
will meet Friday evening at 8 o'clock
in the Knights of Pythias hall in Gran
geville. Announcement of the meeting
was made by John J Pulse, chairman
of the committee.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-06-26

$40 acres SUBIRRIGATED BOT
TOM LAND in Alberta. Owner MUST
SELL. 400 acres all summer fallowed.
Bargain if sold soon. THIS is AN OP-
PORTUNITY. GEO. M. REED.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-06-26

Hogs! Hogs! [ will give high
est market price for any kind
of hogs at Grangeville, Mon
day. J. Loyal Addison.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-06-26

FINE 23O acres, 22O in crop included,
located southeast of Greencreek little
buttes, good buildings, deep well and
DANDY PLACE. Geo. M. Reed