davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-01-13
The Enterprise
WEEKLY
THURSDAY, JAN. l3, 1921

Mr.. j. |. Kirk Of Provence
was a visitor, Friday.
Mr.. Joe u@..r II ,oyIag
visit to New Orleans.
Mr.. Buard BaynaId of Alexan
d. ia WAS the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs
y +. Himel, Wednesday.
Mir. and Mrs. Carl English ant
children Of Robelinc were anon.
tie weeks visitors.
L1EBER presents the loves
prices in many seasons Oh new
crisp merchandise of quality.
Mr.. q. Fairfax Noble was 6
business visitor during the week
Mrs. j. Bell, with her little son.
has returned from visit to heI
parents in Jefferson, Texas.
Mrs. SIR. Harmanson and child
rem spent a couple Of days in
Shreveport last week,
25 per cent Reduction on
all Shoes at
-SEMMELMAN'S
Mr.. II. L. Manning of Robe
line was among the business yisl-
tors during the week.
The Goodyear Welt Shoe Re-
p,irer works like magic, making
cid shoes like new. just see it at
work at DIPAOLA'S and you'll
be convinced.
MIR. Warren Voiers came down
from Shreveport for a few days
a, home this week.
Mr.. Nj. II. Carver was a busi-
ness visitor to Homer and Shreve-
port last week.
Furnished rooms to rent. Apply to
MRS. JOHN RUSCA.
Mr.. j. G. Copeilar of Grapes
bluff was among the week end
visitors.
MIR. Hill Smith of Bunkie came
up Saturday night to spend the
week end with friends.
Giogham, percale and cotton
dress goods Of all kinds are on sale
ut big reduction -LIEBER'S
Mr.. W. S. Bridges left Sunday
night for Athens to spend few
days with his parents.
Mr.. A. L. Racial enjoyed the
week end with his family in Alex
andria.
Final clearance Sale Prices
on our entire stock
~-SEMMELMAN'S
Mr.. l.. +. PIaisance Of Shreye,
port was a business visitors, Fri
DAY.
Shoes repaired while you wait
at DIPAOLA'S since the Good
year Welt electric machine has
been inst allied.
Mr.. T. G Kelly is back at his
post in the Clerks office after a
weeks visit to Sodus.
SEMMELMAN'S Fina
Clearance Sale is now on.
Mr.. 5. 3. Thomas. of Coushatta
spent several days here last week
looking after official duties as
district attorney.
Spring suits in Tricotine, Serge,
Duvytin. and all the latest ma
terials arc offered at 90 per cent
reduction at -LlEBEko
Mr.. Edwin McClnng has re-
turned from visit to New Or
leans where he enjoyed hearing
Kreisler and several good shows
All Ladies Coats at hall
price at >,,,
= - G-SEMMELMAN'S
MIR. Pnanor Breazeale was q
business visitor. to New Orleans
tie beginning of the week, his
wife accompanying him.
Judge G. V. Porter is presiding
over the regular January term ol
til. Court of Appeals in Shreve
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-01-13

All Ladies Dresses at half
price at
-SEMMELMANS
Mrs. j. B. Smell, with her little
son, left for her home in Minden
on Tuesday, after spending the
past few weeks with h2i' parent,
Mr.. and Mrs. VI. Il. Carver.
II iss Grace O'Qlin reached
home Friday night from New
Orleans. entirely restored to good
health after her long serious Ill
ness, to the delight of family and
friends.
FOR RENT-My residence. Write
me, 1881 Washington Avenue, New
Orleans.
MRS. C. C. CARROLL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley Seay came
down from Shreveport Thursday
and were the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. ID. w. Breazeale until Sun
day, Mr.. Seay enjoying several
hunts while here.
Nothing as nifty seen here iG
many season us the line of ladies,
spring suits We are getting in
daily -LlEBER'o
MIR, and Mrs. James Dey of
Sodus came over with their son,
Il. }. Dey of Colorado, who came
to spend the holidays with his
parents, to visit old friends in
Natchitoches last week.
If just the upper part OF shoe
is left, you can have a sole and
heel put Oh, and have pair of
brand new shoes if you try that
wonderful new electrical machine
that is so deftlv managed at
-DIPAOLA'S
Mrs. Alf. Ortmeyer, little
daughter and Miss Leola Levy
accompanied Mr.. Ortmeyer to
New Orleans, Sunday, where they
are enjoying themselves while he
attends to business.
All Ladies Suits at half
price at
-SEMMELMANS'
FOR SALE-One boys bicycle for SO.
See johnson at Tin Shop.
Mrs. ward Phillips left
Thursday for Shreveport where
she remained unit! Monday, the
guest of friends. and from there
went to Garland, Arkansas. to
visit her daughter, Mrs. L. d.
Howell, ard family.
Spring suits are being received
at LIEDER'S. just see them
We are sorry to chronicle the
Iea,h of Mr.. w. J. Tyson aged
seventy-four years Who died at
his home near Hadnot post Office
on Sunday, Jan. 2sld, 1921, after
an illness confining him to his bed
three years.-Colfax Chronicle,
The Enterprise extends sympa-
thy to his son, Mr.. W. W. Tyson,
who is one of our citizens, a item.
Der of the Normal facity.
All Mems Suits and Over
coats at one third off at
-SEMMELMANS'
Messrs. R. B. Courtright and
r. w. Winstead went to Baton
Rouge, Friday night, to play at a
recital given under the auspices of
Mr.. w. H. Stopher Sunday after
noon. Mr.. Winstead went on to
New Orleans to near Kreisler. who
gave a concert in that city Satur-
day night, while Mr.. Courtri yht
visited old friends ut Jefferson
College.
This is your last shance
! to buy merchandise at these
prices
-SEMMELMANS'
| Mr.. W. D. Robinson of The
Times.Picayune spent a couple of
days in Natchitoches last week,
trying to interview all our dele
gates to the Convention SO as to
get their ideas in regard to the
new constitution that they are TO
help draw up. He interviewed
Messrs. Phanor Breazaale, NJ. G.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-01-13

Miss Maggie Voiers and Messrs.
A. Watson, G. DeBlieux, N. Prud-
homme and P. Breda went to
Alexandria to attend the funeral
of Mr.. Hertzog on Saturday.
After spending several weeks
with her daughter. Mrs. j. L.
Bordeaux. Mrs. Parmiter left for
her home in Dallas, Thursday.
Mr.. |. Marcus has returned
from Alexandria where he spent
a little vacation. primarily to take
in "A good show o. two.
All T ,,1ia,' Dra.saS al Il half
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-01-13

Mr.. W. D. Robinson of The
Times-Picayune spent couple of
days in Natchitoches last week,
trying to interview all our dele
gates to the Convention SO as to
get their ideas in regard to the
new constitution that they are 10
help draw up. He interviewed
! Messrs. Phanor Breazeale, NJ. G.,
Cunningham and 3. O. Payne but
was unable to reach Messrs Carver
and Tobin who were out of town
The Masonic Lodge has just
about completed its plans for the
erection of handsome three story
brick building on the site of its
present one on Second street.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-01-13

Mir. and Mrs. Carl English and
children Of Robeiinc were among
tie weeks visitors.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-01-13

MIR. Buard BaynaTd Of Alexan-
d. ia WAS the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs.
q +. Himel, Wednesday.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-09
WIFE SAYS "LET THE
 MAN BE BOSS," ON
 GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY
ny InlcrnnlIonnl Ncws scrvIccl

'iiY International News ScrViCc)
 PINE CLIFF. Colo. Nov 9-The feminist movement and equal rights" doctrine of the suffragists have no appeal for Mrs. j. IT, Pickett, of this mountain village, who declares that if married people want to live happily they should let the husband be boss" Mir and Mrs. Pickett have just celebrated their golden wedding anniversary. Pickett is seventy four @"' Lis wife scvouty-one
 The courl' occrpy picturesque log cabin. S.4oo feet above the sea level. and have lived under typically frontier conditions for many years.
 On the occasion of their golden au- nivcr*ary Mrs Pick tered some sound advice 10 those entertaining matrimonial ambitions
 "Tho reason SO many prosout-d day marriages fail is that women try to umrp the position of man" Mrs. Pickett said. The man should b" t.n head of the household as the Srprr" points out The husband suou.I h. thr hos if he is inrrUf
 Hm ,"uurh rn mako li.ug he i. IHonut enough to direct thr hou" >o, that ] moau h" should bn tyran ...1 o ",nrbcmtur or brutal no ..m.n should toIora'. that"
 The p..1ou- .or. norh horn m '.'.,a .a. ~.oH west in prairie
 Nnun.r m.lma tho first la. of r. tourney in l>7l. .norIs .s'.r " marriage in Monmomh m w@.g ,."1 in Iowa for several years and in rSNo they bundled their four chU. Hrnu into a covered wagon. drawn by o,nn and started for Nebraska
 "On the way through Kansas we mot scores of refugees fleeing from Indian massacrcs," Mrs. Pickett de. .rrnd "Thcy told us tales of slaughter and advised us to turn back They said We would be wei come Co their abandoned farms, but wn moved on to a homestead in western Nebraska near Eearuey." 1 For score of years the Pickotts |aiaod in couyortiug tho untamcd Nc hnsto prairios into the fertile fields that now span that State. when they Init tho trail' again westward They lsp.ut five years in Denver and took i po session of their mountain ranch ton vn1r- ago. where both carry on outdoor activities commenced on 'ntr parents farms in Indiana more 1 |tHE halI century ago.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-09

Try the Daily Times for Job Printing
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-09
WIFE DOESN'T CARE HOW
 OFTEN HUBBY BEATS HER
Hy international Nrws sorytcD

CoLUMBUS. Nov. g. Louis Curua- tclli got off comparatively easy when arraigned before Municipal Judge Osborn on d charge of wife beating Louis wife testified she didn't care how much he beat her
 Placing Louis on probation. with a thirty day suspended workhouse sen tence, the judge informed him that he must quit mistreating Mrs Cor natclli. ""yen if she doesn't object"
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-09
CITY CLOCK ON SPREE

tEy International News ScrviccD
 BELLAIRE. Ohio Nov. 9. - The city clock on the Central school building here ran wild recently.
 The striking apparatus refused to qoit after striking twelve and con tiuuod working for several minutes.
 At o'clock the apparatus struck lio times.
 similar striking spre"s" were re- ported at each hour until daylight.
 ST LOUIS, Nov. 2. Frank Kor- dick gave 'em the axe" says his wife. who is seeking divorce. He chopped his way into their home while she was away and destroyed "n electric fan. five hats. a dress, pair of lace curtains and a waist. " aI| her property In addition to a divorce. she seeks &lGl actual and >logo punitive damages from Frank.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-09
THREE EGGS WEIGH Ii OUNCES

tBy International News Srrvico)
 ST. LOUIS, Mo, Nov. Q - Mrs Rhode Island Red Is a whale of a hen. George Siefcrt. policeman. will tell the world It takes big eggs to keep a Cooper" up. declares George. His prize birdie" is the mother" of three eggs that tip the scales at elev- on ounces. One of the hen berries" measures s 1-3 by l-3 inches and weighs four ounces
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-09
"GUY AMERICAN GOODS

93. nrHw.r.an.' N.w. -rtt..1
 WOOSTER. Ohio. NoE. g Adout r' -''wu "Hoy American Goods " n .h' .at.y. eou'an0 in com nnt.fton nt to rrn-iden, Hard r.e unemployment conference ar Y .uarou ny n. Toyhmrt Com 0..s If 'hf- city "If every Nmorf- ." hq"n uoHId luN Nmartcan goods n" unemployed would hay" mu d...s work" reads the commuulca- tlun addressed to Secretary of Com w.rc' Hoover No country can r'narr prosperity when merchants a. throwing ont proroeanda that C rman made goods are in demand.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-09
WANTS DIPLOMATS
 TO WORK IN OPEN
OHy Associated Prcssp

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. g Italian Ambassador Ricci. in addressing luncheon in honor of Diaz urged the elimination of %diplomatic mystery"
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-09
Kodak Finishing. Scarborough

Keep the public informed by ad. vertising regularly in the Cordova Daily Times.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-09
MASS FIGURES PREP AIRED FOR
 CONFERENCE
IBy InlcrnaNonnI Ncws scrvIcc)

WASHINGTON. Nov. 9.-OId Man ! Figgcrs will hold the whip hand at l the arms barley next month. The mathematical wizards are the mid gets upon whose calculations the diplomatic giants well rely in their mancuyering.
 Figures. in huge stacks showing the financial and economic effect of 1 a particular course of political a . ton with respect to armament are to be at the finger tips of the dele gates
 Tn" American Big Four" will cu- ter the conference with the most elaborate set of charts ever complied hy tho government The charts are now being prepared under the dir octou of Secretary of the Treasury Mellon Secretary of the state Uo,hrs co operating with the treas. my has asked that the classified tables lack nothing in completeness Th.v will Ic so arranged that 1m nri.. do'rntiuu win have dotnlod o..,mf.oua aat.lH" mnuu al.oH every .ou.".n'. prnpo.p p'n rmr lay h. presented
 DIGGING UP RECORDS
 Secretary Mellon. o,u.u. tna r.. 'n" "o .mH.nt ,om bring ,on.H cr n. .easn, into rl. r.r,rd. a"l bringing forth every vital Grmo or fac, boaru- onan military and naval moeamms of all principal world powers.
 Some of the charts resemble bill board posters Great columns. run ming across in parallel rows. cory numerals indicating the billions of dollars spent in cost of war making and war planning There is to be shown in minute detail all of the varied groups of war costs. togothcr with other expenditures which are directly or indirectly caused by war plans Also there vii be coluuvs .ol figures revealing the results of cuts in war expenses. and how a gil- ou percentage of reduction in arm. amout woud affect au the powers participating in the conference.
 EXPERT COOPERATING
 Military and naval experts. and oJho0s equipped ,o figure the ooouom- lie effects of certain lines of action in. aa.He armament reduction ar. co operating wfh the treasury depart moCa staff in rushing tho data to ! a complete state
 After all in taa back o. iii. .uru- u.' mu5. -'ot."nuu will always have a- a central idna tho caum4 oa size taxes and ol lifting if po- .itla that form oG oppression from tho harhs oi reorI.- whom they represent The economic phase k bound to stand ouJ in ,h. hi. picture \ ln"e part of rh. do#harntion- may settle down to a battling with dry statistics on outstanding political questions inspired by the iioa that by solving them advancement in fields of finance and commerce. and greater happiness for all peoples will be attained.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-05-14
OCCUR De LION"
Relic OF Great British Monarch
Found at R0uen.
intact, Though Shrunk in Dimensions,
When Discovered in Vault Of Fa-
nous French Cathedral.

The reported discovery Of coffin
containing the heart of Robert Bruce
AT Melrosc abbey reminds the Man
chester Guardian that the Lion heart
of King Richard was not discovered
in Rouen cathedral until Queen Vic
toria's reign.
In 1878 some antiquaries obtained
permission from the archbishop OF
Rouen To search for Richards heart,
which tradition stated was near the
high altar. Their excavations revealed
a rcCumbent figure of Richard. in good
preservation, with the exception or
the nose, hands and feet. which appa-
rently had been broken so as To HAT
ten the ettgy when the present pave
mcnt was laid over ii.
Their next find was u leaden case
inscribed Richard Occur de Lion, Due
de Normandie, Roi dAngleterre.
4 hole had been made in the lid
probably by robbers, for il is said that
the lcaden case was originally inclosed
in a silver casket and that some coins
we're placed therein.
The heart. which was enveloped In
green taffeta. proved to be intact.
though shrunk In its dimensions. AT
ter sojournlng for a time in the arch
bishops palace the heart was trans
ferred 10 the Rouen Museum of An
tiquitles. where IL has been kept ever
since.
Richards other remains are many
miles from ROuen--at Fontevrault alb
hey, whore they lay, as he directed.
az his fathers feet. Napoleon Ill once
promised To hand over to Britain the
Plantagenet relics but they have not
reached England.
In 1866, when Lord Derby became
premier for the third time, he re
minded the emperor of his pledge, but
TO no effect
III YOU insist on the fulfllment Of
my promise" said Napoleon, the rel
les shall be transferred to England,
hut | hope you will release me. The
people of Fontevrault raised such Il
storm of protest when ! announced my
intention OF removing them that /
thought better of it,
Fontevrault abbey now serves as a
convict prison, bur visitors are adj
mitted 10 the vaults, which contain re-
cumbent efligies dressed In their roy
al robes-of Henry ii and Queen Flea
nor, their son Richard. and Isabel
widow OF King John. These were hid
den away by some monks during the
Reign of Terror, when the Plantagenet
tombs were desecrated
The royal efiigies are admirable ex-
amples OF medieval workmanship.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-05-14
No poos. Births or Deaths.

No births, no deaths, no dogs.
A tract OF land subject to these sin
gular prohibitions Is the sacred is
land of Miyajima. situated most gor-
geously in the inland sea of Japan.
With the tritling exceptions of en-
tering the world, leaving II. or start
ing kennel" you may do practical
~ what you choose there.
Stringent religious regulations. dat
ing far back into history. forbid these
small adventures.
Occasionally baby, anxious to be
gin existence. hurries into the world
before its time.
Nowadays humanitarianism is
stronger than Shinto law. and no
more terrible penalty is eXacted from
the unlucky mother than that she
shall be moved to the mainland as
soon rs possible ana remain there
for 80 days
As for death, once the poor sufferer
AT this las, gasp was ferried across TO
some other shore lest his final breath
should pollutc sacred soil
Now. If needs must, he is allowed TO
die in peace. but his body is instantly
removed To ono for burial, and the
chief mourners who attend the funeral
are obliged To absent themselves from
Miyajima for - DAYS Of ceremonial
publication. From Continental F.di-
ton of the London Mail
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-05-14
Moor Hens.

Lord Grey of Fallodon in his leisure
time has been watching the ways Of
moor hens living in his garden. and
tells an interesting story Of their
scheme OF coping with their growing
families. The second brood Of a sea.
son follows quickly on the first. and
and responsibilities. They help to
feed the young ONES passing on food
given them by the parents. They help
In building nursery nests. and when
the parents are rearing the third
brood they are often left In sole
charge of the second.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-05-14
Something Lacking.

Yer see, mum" said Grimy Gus
ITS like dis. Six months ago had
a little home of me own. but made
an unfortunate marriage. My wife
kept me In hot water all de time"
Too bad" said the woman dryly.
ITS pity there couldn't have been
a little soap in il. Only six months
ago did you Boston Tran.
script
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-05-14
An Improvement.

My wife has been studying geology
and the house is SO fun of stones that
I can't find a place to sit down"
what will YOU do about itr'
"Tve Induced her to take up astron-
omy."
els that any better?'
"Of course: she can't collect speci-
mems .''-Pearsons Weekly.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-05-14
THE u. S. ROYAL CORD

A famous tire-and a famous tread.
Acknowledged among motorists and
dealers alike as the worlds foremost
example of Cord tire building. AL
ways delivering the same repeated
economy. tire after tire, and season
after season.
The stripe around the sidewall is
registered as trademark in I he u. S.
Patent Office.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11
100 CUT GLASS
FLOWER VASES. S4.75

Formerly $496 to 1898
n GROUP of fine vases in various,
"A artistic shapes and sizes, hand
somely cut on pure lead blanks in the
popular combination floral and foliage
design.
CUT GLASS FRUIT BOWLS, s2es
Reduced from $398
In this group are fancy oval and round
shaped bowls in variety of styles, richly cut
IN pretty daisy and foliage design.
LIGHT CUT CRYSTAL LEMONADE
SETS, $2.38
Reduced from $375
Neat sets richly cut in a pretty daisy and
foliage design. Set consists of tall covered
pitcher, tall glasses and variously colored
glass spoons.
NEEDLE ETCHED TABLE
TUMBLERS, l2c EACH
Reduced from SI28 dog.
A. S.-Subway Floor. Central.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11
ODD PIECES OF
FURNITURE
at Exceedingly Lon Prices

1
XX THAT could be more beautiful or
Wv practical as a Christmas gift
than an odd piece of furniture to fit in
the bare spot of room? Eight of these
odd pieces are illustrated and described
below and they are all specially priced.
MAHOGANY SPINET DESKS. S37. so
Gracefully designed tables with nanv
practical compartments and finished in
the dull two-tone high-light effect.
SOLID MAHOGANY GATELEG
TABLES, $54.O0
Beautifully proportioned 48-inch
tables with graceful turnings and
moulded edges and a large practical
drawer on one end.
MAHOGANY-FINIS END
TABLES, $7.75
Pretty tables finished in the console
effect with moulded edges. Size 25x13
inches 26 inches high.
MAHOGANY TEA WAGONS AND
SERVING TRAYS, S18.75
Very practical type of wagon with
rubber-tired artillery wheels and guide
wheels in the rear.
"ITALIAN" DAVENPORT TABLES
$22.75
Well-built tables in mahogany veneer
and finished in dull antique brown.
AN authentic reproduction of this popu-
lar period design.
QUEEN ANNE" SECRETARIES
$500
Well-built secretaries made from our
own design with three shelves. two
drawers and spacious writing bed. Made
OF mahogany veneer and ANTIQUE fin
lshed. "a IN. wide and IL in. high.
A. S.--Fourth Floor. Central
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11
4 Special Purchase-And Sale
RHINESTONE
BAR PINS
Sl.18 to S6.85

PARKING Rhinestones set in
~ handsome mountings of Sterling
Silver and Silverite, metal that will
not tarnish-in fligree effects, made
with safety catches:
at $1.18 Silverite Pins in a number of
splendid hligree effects.
at Sl.47 Silverite in many patterns,
mounted with Rhinestones.
at $s.45 Sterling Silver Bar Pins in a
variety of designs with a
safety catch; gallery settings.
at So.85 Sterling Silver gallery settings,
handsome fligree bars with
brilliant Rhinestones.
A. & Street. Floor Central
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11
Specially Purchased!
800 KIDDIES'
PANTALETTE DRESSES

VOU will love every one of them
L. these darling little Dresses each
with its wee Pantalettes with their cuff
hens to match the trimming of the
dress itself
In the wanted colors Percale fashions
them, and they are trimmed with con-
trasting color and with effective
touches of hand embroidery or stitch
ing. Sizes 2 to years.
A. & Second Floor. East
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11
DOMESTIC RUGS
All SPECIAL PRICES

"HREE of the most popular grades of rugs
are drastically reduced for this event A
wonderful sale for anyone contemplating
practical gift for the home
9x12-FT. SEAMLESS AND Scanned
BEST ADMINISTER RUGS, $4l75
Formerly s4oo0, 5000 and $3.50
Every rug in this selection is perfect and
comes from one of the best known mills in the
country. Savings of $e.25 to S157s on each ono
OF them Made of heavy wool warm closely
woven and in Oriental, Persian or Chinese de-
signs. The variety to choose from is extensive
and varied in color effects, including blues. fans
browns, rose and ivory.
$50 9x12-FT. SEAMLESS TAPESTRY
BRUSSELS RUGS
sl6.e5, $1s75 and S21.7s
Formerly $3.50, $24.00 and $3.50
Three grades to choose from and thew are all
perfect Made of pure worsted yarn in unusu
any pretty designs in warm contrasting colors.
including blue, brown, rose, green, tan. ecru etc
10 designs to choose from
HEAVY WORSTED WILTON RUGS
Fine imported rugs made of the nures+
worsted yarn. with fringed ends and in designs
and colors that are decidedly different from
the usual run of Wilton effects.
A5lx71s it. S32.7s
634x9 it. S652s
9SlOls It. $92.50
9x12 ft. SlO60O
A. G. S.-Third Floor Eas+