davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-05

what it can get, that in any case pre- cautions could be taken by which the inflow of immigrants could be stopped if, at the end of a few years, it was prov ing dangerous. On the other hand, there is an objection to Japanese immigration on the ground of it's lower standard of living, its different standard of morals and it's inability to coalesce with other strains.
 Dr. Miguel Calmon, former minister of ways and communications and now vice president of the Society of Agricul- ture, in a recent interview is quoted as strongly opposed to encouraging further Japanese immigration. He. said the mix ture of blood would be prejudicial to Brazilian physique, which had already suffered from the multiplicity of races l coming into the country.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-05
Lei Me Prove This Free

My internal method for the treatment and hermanent relief of piles is the correct one. thoussnds upon thousands of grateful letters testify to this. and I want you to try this hethod at my expense.
 No matter whether your case is of long htanding or recent deve'oprient, whether it k ehronie or acute, whet.cr 1t is occasional E. permanent. you should send for this free rial treatment.
 No matter where you live-no matter what kour age or oceupation-if you are troubled With piles. my method will relieve you promptly.
 especially want to send it to those appar- hntly hopeless cases where all forms of Sintnents, salves. and other local applications kaye failed
 II want you to realize that my method of Creating piles is the one most dependable kreatment
 This liberal offer of free treatment is too important for you to neglect . single day Write now. Send no money. Simply mail khs coLpon-but do this now TO-DAY.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-05
LAPS IN BRAZIL
Opinion Divided As to Advisability of
 Permitting Immigration
By Associated Press

by FHSOcIHItU PfcS8 Rio de Janeiro, Noven1be 12.-Conces- ment of certain favors to a Japanese company which proposes to settle 200 or more Japanese families on 250,o0O acres of land and employ them in silk making g has again raised a discussion in the press of this city as to the advantages and disadvantage of Japanese immigra- ton into Brazil.
 One one hand, it is urged that the country is short of labor and must take
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-05
COAL TO DENMARK
Steady Increase in American Product
 Throughout the Year
By Associated Press

By Associated Press
 Copenhagen, November 12.-There has been a steady increase of imports of American coal to Denmark through out the year. This has been dom inant factor in the coal market here Beginning in January with few hun dred tons, the American coal imports Tn September reached 274,390 tons meanwhile, imports from Great Brit min fell during the summer to about S5,o00 tons, but rose in September to l64,oo0 tons. Little coal was imported
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-05
SOVIET TROOPS CAPTURE
 THE ARMENIAN CAPITAL
By Associated Press

London. December 4-Russian soviet troops captured Frivan, the Armenian capital, on Thursday aEd armenia has declared itself a soviet republic, it is asserted in wire less dispatch received from Moscow today. The troops of the old Ar menian government have place& themselves at the disposal of the soviet administration. the dispatch declared.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-05

fetz was overwhelming. Their next step
 was to challenge the Judgment of London on their higher musicianship. Hofmann chose the last great Beethoven sonata
 Opus III; Heifetz the Cesar Franck Son 1ta. Each used his great poetic selection as the first item on his programme de- voting the rest of his time to works of spiritually a more simple nature. The failure nf both was 'undueetoned
 GREAT DISAPPOINTMENT
 The disappointment was great. Hof- mann was loud rather than impressive in the first Beethoven movement, hurried in the enunciation of the Aria, and bril- liant rather than sympathetic in the in- tricate delicacy of the variations. Heifetz railed completely to give any sense of comprehension of the spiritual---even of the melodic-beauty of the most serenely melodious and spiritual violin sonata written. His phrases lacked eloquence, tone even, and were too often abruptly disconnected. There was no meaning in the, first movement. no rapture in the recitative Speed rather than lightheart- edness characterized the finale He played the whole thing indifferently and rather as solo with accompaniment than as Q duet. It would be a grievous pity if Europeans should come to believe that American taste permitted the use of such treasured masterpieces as mere 'warmins-up" numbers-grievous becausa of false deductions that would follow.
 But nobody Is going to take a final i'm pression of American taste and culture from these first examples of American musical exports. Opinion is slow in the making. It is we'll to remember. how ever. that there is a predisposition to expect material efficiency rather than spiritual values in whatever comes from America What Is expected by those who know America at fi1st hand, Is that her great diversity will rise above any such limitations as this implies. that her own music by Its poetic imagination. and her own musicians by their spiritual upr derstanding of the works of others. will show that she touches also the heights of art that are above all other heights.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-05
FREE TO Pile Sufferers

hou't Be Cut--Until You Try This New Home Cure That Anyone Can Use Without Discomfort or Loss of Time, Simply Chew sup . Pleasant Tasting Tablet Occasionally and Rid Yourself of Piles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-29
Port Movement

New Orleans: Middling. 4o25c; receipts 6,93s bales; exports, 29419; sales, 295; stock, 4O6,9S5
 Galveston: Middling, A.5oc; receipts, 9.5S9 bales; sales, $50; stock, 323,9O0.
 Mobile: Middling, S9c; receipts, 3O1 bales; stock, 21,192.
 savannah: Middiing ss5Oc; receipts, 1,s75 bales; sales, s2; stock, 1e4,4s4.
 Charleston: Middling, 39o; receipts, 4sS bales; stock, POS, ,113
 Wilmington: Middling, ss.50c; receipts, 80 bales; stock, 47,2sS.
 Texas City: Receipts, s,s5s bales; stock. S. .430.
 Norfolk: Middiing, sS7Ec; receipts, 5os bales; sales. 394; stock. S9, S7s
 Baltimore: Stock, 57s4 bales.
 Boston: Middling, ss.65c; receipts, 4lS bales; stock, 5,200. Philadelphia; Middlins, 4osSo; stock. 7,139 bales.
 New York: Middrng, 4cc; exports, 2Sc; stock, 49,336.
 Minor ports: Stock, 1s,27 bales.
 Total receipts today, $500 bales; ex- ports 2s, IA; stock, 1,436,32S.
 Total receipts for week, 28,5oo bales; ex- ports 2S,44.
 Total receipts for season, 5,54o,sos bales; exports, 3,110,S83.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-29
COVERING IN MARCH
 COTTON CONTRACTS. WAS A BIG FEATURE.
Some Think March We'll Liquidated, While Others Are of Opinion of
 Standing Lines
sy Associated Pvss

New York, February 2e.--An active covering movement in March cotton contracts advanced the delivery to &ss.eBo today, new high record, and carried May up to s5.07c and October to Saosc. The new crop positions were not SO strongly supported. the close be- ing 2s points higher to g lower, but 4here was a more bullish feeling noted 6n the entire list and spot news con- ttnued firm, one wire from North Caro- lima stating that cotton was held in strong hands and that holders were de- snanding and getting 40 cents a pound Concerning the situation in Marchs ideas differed very much, some believ- ing that the position is well Hquidated, while others contended that there are still large lines outstanding. some esti- mating them as high as 50,000 bales The market opened steady with Decem- Der points lower and others un- changed to points higher.
 A little selling by New Orleans oc- cured at the opening and there was moderate pressure from local houses on report from Fall River to the ef- feet that the mill activity was threat ened by strike of coal handlers, but the demand for March contracts soon asserted itself. and with a bullish in- depreciation of weekly statistics the strength sof the stock market and steadiness of foreign exchange brought about a steady uplift of prices which reached it's climax near the close From the local stock a sale of about 400 bales has been made to q southwestern firm and the cotton. it is understood will be moved out for export.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-29

conditions was given by the federal re serve board. accompanied by moderate advance of local rates for short-time ac- commodations based on treasury certifi- cates of indebtedness
 Much of the unsettlement in the stock market was caused by the very unfavor able annual statements of earnings sub mittcd ls the Republic Iron and Lack awanna. Steel companies. In trade cir cies. however, these exhibits were not ac- cepted as symptomatic of existing condi- tions in the industry.
 Wall street credits the west and south west with heavy accumulation of these stocks. whose speculative possibilities en- tered largely into their strength and ac- tivity. Opinion respecting the merits of the railroad bill continues widely diverg- ent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-29

We have an option on the Townsley M ilier Interest in a well now drilling for the deep Ixusher sand on one acre located in the Eorth side of block SIS. Burk Wagsoner oil Edistrict in Wichita County, Texas.
 We must get action on this RIGHT NOW Eti order to hold this option
 We want 100 persons to send us s1o Ihpiece to cinch this deal.
 Our contract to purchase is $l5,ooo cash Fsell is drilled in. providing want to pay 3rom oil instead of from stock sales.
 This well is guaranteed to be ON TOP IOF THE OIL SAND NoWl It is expected to be drilled in some time Aurins the next ten days or two weeks, el.0oo paid. work of drilling in will 20 Inhead
 Contract for drilling in has been made. IDwners of this tract GUARANTEE THE HITIE to be perfect in every respect It has been passed by the most reliable lawyers in Texas, the owners guarantee. This drilling well is located about 200 feet ESo the south of the famous Burk-Senator Nell
 The Burk-Senator is claimed to have kt first It opened up giant rusher oil booI that is estimated to be worth several hundred million dollars.
 The Townsley- Miller lease is located in iwhat might be called Held or ou guam krs A section where great fortunes have Aeen made
 1 You have read about the Greene Waz- kpuer.s the Orth and the General gushers
 p the northwest field-wells that are claim "a to have made from 1900 to 5,ooe bar sels of oil per day when discovered. l Oil Is worth ss per barrel now. Just Uxure 1t mp for yourself what an interest |. q real well in the famous Burk- Waxgoner 1usher pool might be worth. Under our contract we are to receive Innh of all the oil produced from this Towns 6rv-MiI iIler lease The Mutual Oil Co., of New I[ork is doing the drilling and is under i3Faet to complete the well ready for the l1Anks-
 If No. 1 wen h . gusher.' No. well is innAeduled to be drilled on the far end of |0he leasa This tract is over 600 feet in |1nxth- We pay for hak of the drilling of 2Ea wen under the contract. Many declare that we have almost lead v4pe cinch for susher, if buy this I1ract While there area number of sushers h nenx1y every direction. there is none lo- gated close enough to drain the land. we helieve
 One man who has the land said T had just as soon have this ons-aere as many of the 1o-acre tracts--it is equally aa ven protected from being drained"
 FLUSH PRODUCTION is the real velvet h the en business. We believe this Towns-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-29
New York Futures
New Orleans Cotton


 New Orleans February 2S.-A return of unfavorabe weather conditions to the , belt and expectations that the railroad bill would become law put the cotton market higher today, following temporary declines around opening. Some little real selling came from long buyers of the earlier sessions of the week, but it was we'll taken care of after the initial pres sure to sell was over. The opening de- cline carried the market to IS R9ints under the close of yesterday, and from ' this there was a rise until the trading t1nonths were 12 to SS points higher than the last price of yesterday.
 The close was at net gains for the ses- sion of il to 25 points.
 Traders on the long side considered the rains in South Texas detrimental to the start of the crop there, but traders on the short side thought they were too light to be of any harm. There was no difference of opinion over the forecast, which called for wet and cold weather 3n the belt, with temperatures far below freezing in some sections, and tempera-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-29
Interior Movement

Houston Middling, 4oc; receipts. 5,lSs bales; shipments, 2,951; sales, 80; stock, 2, ,S14.
 Memphis Middling, ssc; receipts, S76; bales; shipments, 2,362 sales, 1,4oo; stock, 305, ,S36
 Augusta: lMiddling, 39.5oc; receipts, 5sS bales; shipments, 2,61s; sales, 2,595 stock, 149, ,957. | St. Louis: Middiing, 40c receipts, 3,34l bales: shipments, 2750; stock. 1O,Ss1
 Little Rock: Middling, S9c; receipts, 2Ss bales: shipments, 1881; stock, 47,6S.
 Total receipts today, 13,504 bales; ship ments 13,21S; stock, 804.17i.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-29

oii production in the vicinity of the Townsley filler lease was quoted Monday Nv Wichita Falls broker as being worth from $500 per barrel up. On this basis. which we consider conservative, boo- h.yreI well would possibly sell outright for S2B0.0oo A 1,00o-barrel gusher would possibly sell for half million dol- lars. At ss per barrel it would take 5O0-barrel well about S4 days to pay for the half interest which we plan to buy.
 What would an interest in this well he worth if a giant gusher pool like the Burk- Senator should be tapped
 The Burk-Senator. which is near this tract. is claimed to have flown over 2,5o0 barrels of oil per day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-29
Weekly Financial Review
By Associated Press

New York, February 2s.-Railroal shares provided the only encouraging fea- lure of the week in the securities market, ether issues continuing to react as signs of tighter credits assumed more definite form.
 Call money fluctuated between 10 and 15 ger cent against the ruling rate of $ per cent in the preceding fortnight. and t:me money was increasingly scarce in the face of higher bids.
 Further notice of restricted monetary
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-29
Produce

Sweet Potatoes-sS50 50 per hundred. California ceiery-s10 crae; s1.75 dog. Lemons-S5.
 Peanuts-Spanish. Sc lb.; large, 12g131hc. Cabbage-S6.50 per hundred. Irish Potatoes -S6 per hundred. Onions-$7. 25Gl7.50 100 lbs. Bananas-Extras, TAG lb. Limes-$1.75 per 100 Lettuce-$350 hamper @ to dozen.) Rutabagas-4c lb M Oranges Florida, 126s, $500: 150s, $50; i7es, $7; ZOOS, s7 216s, s7; 250s, s7.
 Meats D. s. Clear Beliies-221k@241hc D. S. Rib Bellies-201k@ k@23hc. Pure Lard-A24c. Hams-Regular, 9O035c; skinned. s0qS5c. Pork Loins-2Sc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-29
Dry Goods Market

New York, February 2s--Cotton goods and yarns were quiet today, prices hold ing quite steady. Mems wear and cloth ing lines were quiet with ready-to-wear less active than for a long time past Burlaps were quiet and easy. Linens were high, due to flax famine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-29

Owing 70 the shortage of imported food stuffs, the production of food stuffs local ly is being encouraged by the Straits Set dement's and the Federated Malay states. Even some of the rubber plantations have been compelled to utilize portions of their for food products.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-29

Skilled workmen formerly occupied in the manufa cture of arms and ammuni- tions in Germany are now being trained to turn out high-grade industrial ma chinery. such as auto gears, motors, high piston gears, milk separators, railroad locomotives cars, etc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-29

lures in South Texas low enough to be considered injurious m the localities where planting has been done.
 March closed at 39c, which compared with the price of 4o.25c against middling. spots being unchanged
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-29

No. Dry Flint ilides-S -S6037c. No. Salt IIides-34 34935c. No. Salt Hides-34d35c. Sheep SlSins-50casf50 Coat Skius-S1. .00Q135. Horse 1ides-S3.00 to TOO. Hog Skins-25nat 50c. Tallow-1lG14c Beeswax ax-36a3Sc. Clear Washed Wool-s0Qs5e. Clear crease Wool -95a5Oc. Burry Wool--25d3oc. Ginseng (Wild)-s10612.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-29
Spot Cotton

An expert from the United States has been employed by the government of Natal to improve the quality of native tobacco.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-29
Fish

Gray snaDper-Hesdless aad drawn. i4c.
 Red snapper-Headless and drawn. p 62Sc.
 Eastern Select oysters-s250 gallon Spanish Msckerel-22@2sc. Pompano-35c. Salt Water Trout-z202sc. Mixed Fish-12c Mullet-11c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-29
Spot Cotton

New Orleans, February 2s.--Spst cotton quiet and unchanged. Sales on spot, 100 bales; to arrive 195. Low middiing, 32.75; mid6ling, 40.25; good middling, 42.25.
 New York. February S.-Cotson, spot, steady. Middling. 4O.O0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-29

Expert butter tasters in France say they can detect the flavor of the soil over which cattle from which butter is produced have fed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-29
New Orleans Futures
By Associated Pres

BY NtsooIated FreHs New Orleans, February 29.-Cotton closed steady at an advance of il to 25 points
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-29
LOCAL MARKETS
Poultry

stags- -25@sOc. rurkeys-Live. 42h@45c. Ducks-S2c. Fryers-smail. soc ib.; large. soc. IIens-S4qS5c. Fresh Eggs-52Q55c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-29
Picnic IIams-2 23c. Bacon-3Sd45c.
Live Stock
Fed steers

VLnion stock 4ards)
 Fed steers.
 Good 10 choice sfo.9o6li-OO; medium tc good. s9.00Q$l0.0O; common to medium & e019.00.
 Grass cattle according to weight, qual- tv and flesh:
 Steers. 800 6510sc0; fat cows. sL00a9.o0 medium cows. seO0a7. %: cutters, $5.5Ja 6.0o; canpers. s4OO@50O; heavy bulls, s. 0t dS00; light bulls, ssO0d7.0O; oxen, s4O0Q 500; fat yearlings s7.0o@s.0o; medium yearlirgs. S6.OoQ7.o0; vealers, $s.0oa1L0o. Hogs:
 Choice corn fed hogs. 165 and up, sl4; choice corn fed hogs 135 to 165 s13; choice corn fed hogs 90 to 135, $11; light pigs '90 pounds down, sf0; best heavy rough hogs. $11.59; half fat rough hogs, s7.5O to ss.5O; soft and only from 1 to 2c per
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-29

Address all letters to:
 FLOWING WE'LL OIL q LEASE co.
 of Texas and Louisiana
 TUCKER BROTHERS. Trustees. wm. L. Tucker. Pres; Dudley R. Tucker. Vice Pres; Howard A Tucker, Secretary- Treasurer. Post office Box ssos Wichita FaIls. Texas. Office 7zl-A Ohio Avenue, Wishjta Falls. Tsxas. BAH
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-29
Butter
Beef Cut Quotations

Ribs-No, 1. 24c; No. ?. zoe: No. 9, 17c. Ioins-No. l. 40c; No. 2, 34c; No. 3, soc. Rounds-No. l, 2sc; No. 1, 22c; No. 8, zoe. Chucks-No. 1, 12c; No. 2, He; No. 3, 10c. Plates-No 1, 11c: No g. foe; No. 3, SC, pound less than above prices.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-29
S1O Buys You
 A Chance For
 An Oil GuSher

ley-Miller well if gusher, will be worth possibly FIFTY for ONE
 If you want to be counted in on possi. ble big winning you must act QUICK
 Don't delay.
 Do it right NOW.
 Remember. we must have $1.o0o cash RIGHT NOW to eineh this option. sio buys 100 shares that may be worth 50 for l.
 Send any amount from s1e to $500 quick.
 Every person who sends money for stoek to help einch option the possible gusher, will share in all other interest," of the Flow ing We'll Oil and Lease Go. of Texas and Louisiana.
 , at the present time. the following other described property.
 Ten acres located in the southeast ea tension of the sBurkburnett oil field, wher> we plan to drill for oil.
 Sixteen hundred acres in the great oil district of Northern Louisiana. near wells to be drilled. This land is eheckerboarded. be- mg mostly in 4o-acre trActs. Fifty acres in Montague county. Texas. located southeast of the Nocona well. Two five to twenty Barrels ~ per % das has isem been found in Nocona we'll according to reliable reports. This oil and gas was found on top of the sand. The well Is expected to be
  for news of the Nocona well which may startie the oil world
 We have a deal pending for over 2 thou sand acre lease on ranch northeast of lease is reported to be eiose to drilling commission WITH PRACTICALLY NO COST to the company. Amarillo gas vells are claimed to be the biggest in the world Things are happening fast down here in the oil fields.
 In eonsidering this report, kindly bear in mind that .it takes only forty acrss of oil land rightly located to be worth pos sibly a million dollars.
 All stock in our company is 10 cents per share. par value.
 CAPITAL. s1.oso.poo.eo.
 Organized under . declaration of trust Fill out the enclosed coupon. clip and mail.
 Annount ---- Shares ..---.--.--..-..-.- .-.--.-.-----.... Name ............ .....--..--.. State ................. understand that you will use tAss money ss % ss,p ss carry fsrw.sd the ssve,oess.n. p'.ns pense to advance the company's intsrests that am to receive according to my invest- ment the benefits and dividends that may result from the operations of the company. (Send money order. cheek or bank draft payable to the dompany). 1000 buys. 100 shares
 26.oo buys ys............. 26o sharss
 5000 buys. .. O.. .. 500 shsrvs 10000 buys. ys............. 1000 sharss 6oo.oo buys. .......... 5000 shares 100000 buys ,...........1 1000 shares Address all letters to:
 FLOWING WE'LL OIL q LEASE co.
 of Texas and Louisiana-
 TUCKER BROTHERS Trustees Wm. L. Tucker. Pres; Dudley R. Tucker Vice Pres; Howard A. Tucker Secretary Treasurer. Post office Box ,ssos Wichita Falls. Texas. Office 7zl-A Ohio Avenue. Wishssa Falls. Isxas' B-A.-H
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-29
Meal and Feedstuff

Mixed Horse-S -S5OQ75. old Style Hulls-s2i. Corn-s2. Corn Chops-s4. No ? White oats-s1.9O per bushel. Shorts-$6s. Bran-$55 c. s. Meal, per cent-ss0. Hen Feed--$4 per 1O0-lb sack. Economy Dairy Feed-s75. Choice Pea Green Alfalfa-S53 Wheat Straw-S25. Tinoehy-S45. Perfect Hog Feed-nS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-29
Hides and Tallow

No. 1 Green Salt TIides-22923c. No. 2 Green Salt Hides-21@22c, No. 1 Green Hiles-17Q1Sc.
 No. 2 Green Hides-15916c. No. Dry Flint TJides-37@3sc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-29

understand that you win use thSs money to help carry forward the development plans of the company; and for the necessAry ex- pense to advance the company's intsrests {: that am to receive according to my invest ment the benefits and dividends that may result from the operations of the eompany
 tSend money order. cheek or bank draft payable to the dompany).
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-10

63O6 n. 18TH ST. Three story. pla.-
ter and shIngle, - rooms. baths hCt.
lot 3sXi1N: southern exposure: si2, 2,onh
for o nmlck sale.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-10

= MINUTES from .69th st. terminal; stone
and stucco dwg.. rooms steam neat. gas
- ssn5O Geo, l.. Barnes. 1901 Chestnut.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-10

rea sOnnNlc TrstrirTIUns, SIC 5hYl3O, Xl550 !
Tor ducI sale p. -, Box, l24, Elkins Park. |
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-10

li2I NEDRO AVE.-BeRu'iful 2-storY
modern home. inclosed porch. hot-water
heat. electricity. hardwood floors,
shower: garage: over $500 In extras:
bargain at s13. 500
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-10
Large Stone Mansion

lion, io5 acres Of ground ~ situate I, at,
" wS one highest twpStsmar.h pSInss n valley
Hill. oyeT,SyeN'ro oyage room for cars and quar-
stone garage, ,Geiir, gardeners house.
iers lor rooms SrsId and bath; 8 acres OF Lawn.
,Tss SS vssstsbS esriGHn isIse cGws Sra,ns s rooms
first nn4otnory' n4oog'r reception room. large dining
large lpraIs,,,s pentry, servants dining
room tpfieNen' laundry; 10 master BED.
rooms TSon, bathrooms, sS,,tSroJm fsrynn!i large linen
with p,,roTooni and trunkroom; open
room, 90. s'Y in every ROOM Price, sl2o'ooo'