davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-02-24
His Speciality.

"DOes your son show any particnal
athlethic tendency at college?"
''Oh. yes; he's running through my
money"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-02-24
A. COOPER WRITES
ABOUT CALIFORNIA

Many readers of the Free Press,
especially in the Salmon river country,
will remember A. Cooper, who resided
in Idaho county for twenty-four years.
Mr.. Cooper, under date Of February 16,
has written to the Free Press from
Corning, Ca, as follows:
Editor Free Press:
7 am going on a long trip for three
months, camping out. John Rice
you know him-is going with me. We
will take my car. was out last
summer for three months and had
good time. I wish some more of the
old boys were here to go along with
us, as they don t know what it is to
live and enjoy life. I lived twenty
four years with them. That country
is all right for young people, I
think, for making money, but this is
the place to spend it.
think some of the proposed laws
in Idaho are the worst I ever heard of.
T don T wonder that the people all
want to get out of idaho. We have
a lot of Idaho. PEOPLE here I was
talking to five or six of them. They
saw they will oil come IS soon as
they can get away People won 7.
stand for the laws in idaho
I thought when they sent my old
friend, Seth Jones, to Boise, he would
lold them level.
Yours very truly,
A. COOPER.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-08-11
CANNING NOTES

on. A. G. Home Economics Dept.)
No vegetable is more delicious in
the winter than sweet corn properly
canned.
The cold pack method is the safest
and best.
Remove husk and silk. Blanch in
boiling water for five minutes on cob.
Dip i'm cold water. Cut corn from
cob and pack into hot jars Tone
fourth inch from top).
Fill jars with boiling water. Add
level teaspoon Of salt per quart. Put
on new rubbcrs and screw covers
as tight as possible with thumb and
little finger.
Put into boiler or Gamer with boil
ing water over the top of the cans and
let boil for three hours.
Corn seems to give home Gamers
more trouble than do most products,
but if these rules are followed, there
need be no difficulty:
Select the corn just between the
milk and dough stage.
If one person works alone, only just
enough corn should be cut off for one
Jar at time and the jar packed at
once.
Due to the starch present, the corn
expands little in boiling, and there
fore the jars should not be quite full.
Corn should never be allowed to re-
main in the cold dip water.
BE sure to sterlize the cans well
and use only new rubbers.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-08-11
IIIiIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIlIIilIIIIIIiIIiIIrIiIIiinII
TOWN LINE
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

John Whtcraft Of Lansing spent
last week with relatives and friends
here.
J. f. O'Bryant of Shepherd was n
business caller i'm this vicinity on
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Simmons and
family entertained her two brothers
from Mt. Pleasant and Grand Ledge
on Sunday.
Mrs. Clyde Johnson and children
spent Tuesday with Mrs. Matt John
son and family.
Leslie Hoyt and family spent Sun
day with her sister, Mrs. Ed. O'Bry-
ant, of Forest Hill.
Geo. Shoemaker spent Saturday
night at Crystal.
Miss Margaret Barry who has been
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Barry, has returned to her work
in Saginaw.
Mrs. Matt Johnson entertained
company Sunday.
Mrs. Edwards Of Durand has been
visiting her son, James Edwards, and
family also her daughter, Mrs. Gibbs
of Shepherd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto entertained Miss
Mia and Zelma Otto of Charlevoix,
Fred Bolyard and Mr. and Mrs. John
Sherman Of Middleton on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Geo. Lent entertained
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Lent,
Mr.. and Mrs: Davis Of Elsie, Erwin
Rogers and family Of St. Louis and
Mr.. and Mrs Chef English on Sunday.
Josephine Johnson spent Sunday
with Virginia Leonard.
Mrs. Belle Lake of Alma spent sun
day with her sister, Mrs. Maude Leon
ard, and family.
Archie Johnson and wife Of Alma
called on his sister, Mrs. Ferd. Kyas,
who was injured by a fall one day
last week.
John Whitcraft and Miss Eliza
Hoyt spent Thursday afternoon with
relatives near Forest Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Simmons and
family spent the week end with rela-
tives at Mt Pleasant.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-08-11
STATE FAIRS Big
BUILDING PROGRAM
$50 900 HORSE STRUCTURE WILL
BE READY FOR tbs 1921
EXHIBITION.
GREAT NEW COLISEUM 70
BE BUILT BY NEXT YEAR

Another distinct step forward in
the steady development of the Michi-
gan State Fair is being mado in tho
building program that has been dc
cided upon Tor the immediate future.
The fair has maintained a rapid ratio
of growth since il located on the
grounds out Woodward avenue and
with the additions now to be made
will begin to make the impressive APP
pearance that its rank as the leading
fair In America entities 10 20.
There is now under construction on
the fair grounds new horse build.
ing, costing in the neighborhood OF
$4,000, which viii De completed and
ready for use az the coming fair, Sep
TENDER 2.11 Were it not for the pro-
hibitive cost of building construction
and the difficulty OF obtaining labor
that existed last year. more con
siderable amount of building would
have been arranged for 10 be com
pleted in time for the 1921 fair
with the new horse building fully
equipped to take caro- Of all horses
shown at the fair, in tho most mo-
dern manner throughout, the old
horse building is being remodeled as
an addition 20 the cattle building, ex-
planned Secrotary-Manager G. w
Dickinson. OF the fair. THE cattle
building. with this addition, also viii
be one that the fair can be proud Of
THE old cattle sheds, which will
be used this year for sheep and swine
exhibits. will be torn down after this
years fair. The now coliseum will be
erected on the site now occupied by
these cattle sheds The coliseum VIII
be a most effective addition to the
permanent features OF the state fair.
The building VIII cover a space about
22O by $50 feet. 1t viii have a large
central arena, with tiers of seats
about the arena that VIII accommodate
seven to eight thousand people
In this arena We can have blooded
stock shows and sales during the
year as we'll as having the use Of it
at State Fair time. L can be made
the central point in the midwest for
high-class stock sales with profit to
the state fair as we'll as increased
reputation
Sewers have been constructed
through the fair grounds during this
year. giving additional facilities to
the grounds. a new building Is being
planned for the sheep and swine ex-
hibits, which will DE OF much better
grade than the present temporary
quarters in the old cattle sheds.
A new art building also is planned,
along with Improvements to several
of the existing buildings on the
grounds. All these Improvements
and new buildings are TO be ready for
the opening of the 1922 fair, it is
planned. thus heavily increasing the
facilities over those now had.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-08-11

Few men are better known to
Michigan farmers and livestock
breeders than Frank Coward, of
Bronson. State Fair Board member
who will be in charge Of the exhibits
OF the sheep department of the 1921
fair in Detroit, Sept I'll. As state
treasurer Of the Grange and promi-
nent figure in farm loan activities
and other state affairs he has been
long prominent in the public eye.
The sheep department is regarded
as one of the most important at the
state fair, because Of the prominence
of Michigan in the wool market
Ms Coward Will be assisted in his
work in this department by c. J..
Kellogg, of Reading, who viii Judge
medium and long wool, and by George
A. Brown, professor of Animal Hus-
bandry, NJ. A. c., East Lansing, Judge
Of fine wool.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-08-11

and cities and all items Of sinking-fund
payments or the redemption and inter
est payments on road and bridge
bonds have been excluded.
The road and bridge expenditures
for 1919 show an increase OF approx
mately 33 10 per cent over those of
1918 and 20 per cent over those Of
1914. More striking. however, is the
increase in the proportion of The total
funds supervised by the several state
highway departments. In 1918 the ex-
penditures by or under the supervision
of the state highway departments
amounted to Sill ,2S5, 26S, while the
local road funds, over which they exer-
cised no control whatever, amounted to
SlGS, S12925. In 1919, however. the
state highway departments supervised
the expenditure Of $500, 292, 694 as
against the total of $3.50, 1853. 237 ex-
pended by the local road and bridge
authorities.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-08-11
FIREWORKS SHOW
FOR FAIR HERE

A monster night display, carrying
With 1t practically every type OF open
air fireworks. will be produced In
connection with the
Gratiot County Fair
this year. according TO the program
announced today. by the secretary.
Definite booking of the big spec
tacle was made this week, the secre-
tary announced. 1t will be put on
by the Thearle-Duffield Fireworks
Co. OF Chicago, the largest producers
of fireworks displays in the world.
This is one OF the few localities in
the state where this spectacle Will
appear. According to the outline OF
the production which has just been
issued by the fair board, the even
ing show Will carry nearly two hours
of fireworks features of all sorts.
Aerial thrillers, set pieces and
ground devices Of every kind will be
included on the program.
AS a special drawing card. the
board has contracted for the produc-
ton of several miniature action spec
tacles, including living figures in fire,
portraits OF famous men, fireworks
reproduction OF Niagara Falls and
other we'll known landmarks, etc.
To produce the show a special
corps of experts from the Theare-
Dufiield Co. will be brought here
during the fair
1--WE are sure that no fair In the
state has ever equaled this spec
tacle," the secretary of the fair said
today. 1T is one of the most costly
features we have ever booked, but
we feel sure that. likewise, it will be
one OF our biggest drawing cards"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-08-11
Starting SLIPS.

More house plants are grown from
slips than from seeds. TO do this
take a branch nalf ripe and cut slit
three inches long. Take off all the
leaves except the upper two and root
It we'll in wet sand several inches
thick. putting one and one-half inches
of the slip under the sand. Keep this
thoroughly moist. When the roots be-
gin to grow put your plant, with It's
sand, into a pot provided with other
soil. Some slips, such as oleander
and Ivy, will root in water.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-08-11
Improved Roads
IMMENSE SUM FOR HIGHWAYS
During Year 1919 Over $4o0, 900 900
Was Expended for Rural High
ways and Bridges.

During the calendar year 1919, 40
states Of the Union expended over
S4OO,0O0,O00 on their rural roads and
bridges, the bureau of public roads OF
the United States Department of Agri-
culture recently ANNOUNCED. This to-
tai is made up of the actual cash ex-
penditures for such items as labor,
materials. supervision and administra-
ton, amounting to $3.50, l55,93l, and
convict labor and statute labor. the
value of which. not definitely known,
Is estimated at about S132, 100000. So
far as possible, all expenditures on
city streets within Incorporated towns
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-08-11
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
SOUTHEAST COE
Observation-Disclosures

Mrs. Clara Leonard is quite III at
this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Geiskein made
a business trip to Breckenridge Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Randolph Of
Alma attended church here Sunday
Thelma Schultheisse returned home
Monday after spending the week in
St. Louis visiting at the home Of her
aunt.
Mrs. Fred Gay visited with her sis
ter in Alma on Wednesday and Thurs
day Of last week.
Roy Gould and family spent Friday
at Vestaburg.
Albert Geiskein and family and
Fred Gay and wife spent Sunday af-
ternoon at Forest Hill.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-08-11
IMPROVED ROADS WOULD AID
Many Counties Rich in Agricultural
Possibilities Are 6urdened
With Poor Roads.

Fluctuations In market prices may
have several explanations. They fire.
quently take place IN regions where
the local production does not equal
the annual consumption. There are
counties rich in agricultural POSSIBLE
tiles, burdened with bad roads. where
the annual incoming shipments OF
foodstuffs exceed the outgoing ship
Many such counties with improved
roads could not only become self-sup-
porting, but could ship products to
other markets.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-08-11
REMOVING SNOW FROM ROADS
Becoming increasingly Important Be-
cause OF Large Amount Of Travel
During Winter.

Snow removal from highways is be-
coming increasingly important be-
cause Of the large amount of travel by
motortrucks and automobiles. Sew
era states have made appropriations
for removal Of snow from the main
highways but in other states there has
been no appropriation of funds for
this purpose. Vast quantities of COM
moditles must be hauled over the high.
ways next winter because OF the lack
Of sufficient railway cars to move them,
and state money, rather than local
funds ought to be used to keep truck
highways open.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-08-11
Most Eqes in New Moon Period.

Experiments have shown that more
eggs will hatch If the hen is set when
the moon IS new. or very close TO
that period, and that the young chicks
hatched at that time will be stronger
and more vigorous, and will grow more
rapidly. On the other hand, chicks
Matched when there Is no moon are
often more weakly and do not make
such strong and vigorous fowls, nor
are they such good egg-layers.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-08-11
WHY PEOPLE BUY RAT-SNAP IN
PREFERENCE TO RAT
POISON

O. RAT-SNAP absolutely kills
rats and mice. (2) What it doesn't
Kill it scares away. (3) Rats killed
with RAT-SNAP leave no smell, they
dry up inside. ca Made in cakes, no
mixing with other food. 60 Cats or
dogs won't touch it,
Three sizes-35c, Csc, S1.25. Sold
and guaranteed by c. r. Murphy and
Winslow Bros. Drug Stores.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-08-11
TREES DO NOT INJURE ROADS
Instead OF Taking All Out II Would
Be Better to Thin Out to
so or rs Feet.

Why cut down all trees along the
highway being graded? We recently
saw two or three dozen large NAPLES
along road taken out entirely. 1t
would look much better and be as
disable If the row had been thlnned
TO 80 or even rs feet. If the road
were well made the trees would not
injure it at all. Let's have some shade
on our new roads.-LeRoy Cady, as
sociate horticulturIst, University Farm,
st. Paul.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-08-11

a Grimsby CEug) fish merchant
who early In The year wrote God
send you back to me" upon treas
ury note which he put into circulation
was surprised TO receive it back re-
Gently as part payment of an account
by q Swindon customer.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-08-11
DNE-WAY FREIGHT RATE TO FAIR

BY arrangement with all the rail.
roads which operate in Michigan, made
1y Secretary-Manager G.. w. Dickin-
son, of the Michigan state Fair, ex.
libitors at the 1921 fair, in Detroit,
September 2-11, Will have the advant.
age of a one-way freight rate on their
exhibits at the fair.
In these days of high rates the con.
cession gained is of great Importance
% Michigan farmers and others who
wish to send exhibits or displays to
he state fair and have them returned
% their homes when the fair is
anded.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-08-11
Best Of All KS1tles

You may cover yourself over with
silk bedspreads; they VIII not bring
YOU rest. Blu, just try wrapping your
self about with the mantle Of charity
and good Will toward all men. Then
your sleep VIII be sweet and you will
waken ready for the new day.-Ex-
change.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-08-11
Determine Profits.

Farmers profits are determined by
the difference between production and
transportation costs and the selling
prices. Production must cease when
the transportation costs wipe out the
difference.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-08-11
Plant Some Trees

If you live on the south side OF the
road. plant some shade trees to srel-
ter the hot traveller. In a few years
people will say: HE lives on the
farm where those big elms shade the
road."
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-08-11

Inc word necEle, meaning TO badger
candidate, is also spelled "hackIe."
nd was first used in the fax trade. The
ackler or heckler drew flax through
ne hackle pins, thereby straighten-
u and splitting the hber.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-08-11
Ralncoat OF Paper.

One of the most serviceable water
proofs is the raincoat &C Mitsumata
paper made from the leaves and stems
Of a small shrub which grows In the
mountains Of Japan.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-08-11

Mrs. Edwin Stahl spent part of the
week in Alma visiting with friends.
John Schultheisse and wife spent
Friday at Rock lake.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-17
Many Find Homes In
Nearby Long Island Places

E. 8. and S. F. Voss sold for Wa
verley Cohen his residence on Burton
Avenue. Woodmere, L. l.. to Howard
A. Darrin; for Joseph s. Auerbach g
residence and large plot on Columbia
Avenue to Harry Kramer; for estate
Of r ". Stevenson g residence and
three acres on East Rockaway Road,
Hewlett, to Mrs. R. B. Saportas; for
S Eisemonn plot on Woodmere Boule-
ward, Woodmere, to Leo Wolf, for i'm
provement with dwellings; for Michael
Keating plot opposite l.. l. R. R sta
ton in Cedarhurst, for improvement
with Office building; for T. j. Cummings
residence at Lynbrook to A. Miller.
The same brokers announce leases Of
homes in Cedarhurst for Stephen
Feron to C. Rutter, fer A. H. Jenkins
to B. Rosenberg, for G. P Davis to
Vas Nunee, for K. J. White to Camp
bell Locke; In Woodmere for c.
w. Caldwell to S. Dryfoos, for H.
Rosenberg to II. Louis, for Noel Car
pender to f B. Rives for H. Dickinson
to P. ]. Herter, and at Hewlett, for
Mrs. " Voss to A. Cobb, for S. F.
Morris TO F. P. Seggermen. FOR A Vor-
zanRer to A. Russell.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-17
Lumber Prices Seem To BE
Headed for Higher Levels
steports Indicate Increased
Consumption Has Steadied
y Cosl Eig,lres

Throughout tho eastern territory
there has been q very noticeable I'M
nrovenent IN the lumber market during
he last thirty days. and particularly
aimee October i. and construction woods
se whole are on the upward trend, ae-
cording to a. r Krir choaum. vics-
president OF Lumber" the national
lumber {! de Journal
Lumber manufacturer throughout
the country. notnbly in the So uthern
pine region and on the Pacific Coast
are speeding up production, and even
with the Increased outpu, the volume
new business is keeping considera-
blY ahead Of the daily cut he pointed
out. All signs point to the perma-
nancy Of this improved condition." de
ciared Mr.. kriechbaum recently, and
there Is little doubt that Wholesale
prices viii r.ot decline below the pres
ent level On the other hand many
items Of soft woods are advancing
Yellow pine flooring Of she better
grades North Carolina pine flooring
and rooters, spruce lAth and Western
red cedar shingles are all Increasing in
price, and many mi.ln are reporting
scarcity OF stocks. There is stronger
tone to the Douglas fir market, and
spruce and cypress are gaining In
strengt dor the first time in months.
Even thSs better grades of hardwoods
are Hrmer, and hardwood flooring Is
very strong. with a coed demand. Vir-
tualiy the only weak spot in the lumber
market is seen in timbeca, and this IS
accounted for by the lack OF buying
ny the railroads and the absence Of ex-
port demand.
- factor worthy OF nots ts the tre
mendo1s building activity on the Pa
cific Coast and in the South. In those
localities large volume of the lumber
produced Is consumed within the terri
tory embraced by this mills. Housing
construction all slong the Atlantic
seaboard also 10 continuing. and IN
some localitiee increasing, and lumber
stocks in retailers HANDS are rapidly
being depleted. Dealers in the rnrsl
and suburban communities are the
heaviest buyers. Wood consuming in
dust1inl plants nre gradually resuminR
operation after the long period Of de-
preston, and many OF them are berin-
ming to replenish their lumber stocks.
which accounts for tho etiffening Of
the hardwood market"
New-York tribune., 1921-10-17
Real Estate News
business Concerns Take
Space i'm Ip;own Zones
Leaees in Fourth and Fifth Ave
mae Buils|ings and in
Side Streets
Carstein 4 Linnekin.

Carstein Linnekin. Inc. leased
space Al 22i Fourth Avenue 10 Lyman
S Nirsch end Aeence D. iiprairie ct
de Publications. a. i42-4.8 Fourth Ave
nue t. Norris 3 nsoe NJ 26S Fourth
Avenue to Samuel Schwartz and Morris
Bonsole, she store and basement at
S66 Broadway to T. 7. Burrows Com
papy, space at 229 Fourth Avenue to
the Loais Wal'her Manu- Featuring Com
panY space al 34l-3i7 Fifth Avenue
sub leased TO Pul man. Metal Special
ties, inc, at 500 Fifth Avenue 20 Bert
ram A Uueer < Co, ct l25 Fitch Ave.
nue. to George Fngcoardt, at 605- 100
Broadway to Ia Forest Lyon in CON
nection witn Tannenbaum, Strauss g.
Co, a; West Twenty ninth Street to
Public Dress Company, a. sos Broad
way 20 Morris Nauser and at II East
Twenty Street to Jersey Service
Bureau, Inc.
iuc Cross & Brown Company leasea
space in the Mecca Building 1900
Broadway to the Master Educator
Fllm Corpora lon.
Charlea 3 Vnnvalen. Inc. rented of
" Jackson, Ino and at 81 ana So
Maiden Lane 60 Max Drucker and sna
Brady & Bowman learod Offices in.
the Borden Building Go the Western
Union Telegraph Compuny. Wash
burne- Ma lone WasA burne, ntt0rnevs:
Or. Dowd McKenna Advertising
Agency. j. Hall Jones. Karl Becker.
Poland American Petroleum Comnanv.
Perry & Co Multirle Storage Battery
Coroorater a1d N-Conklin-S Sander
:, Louis schrag leased for Fred "
Marks the TWO nui' 3iNrs # l3o and f41
p~ikV u :
New-York tribune., 1921-10-17
Proposes ,o Eliminate
Service Of Realty Brokers
Dress industry ANNOUNCES II
VIII Have isurean to Take
Care nf Mer,hcrss Nfcds

real estate service will be an added
feature for members OF the Associated
Dress Industries Of America about No.
vcmber l. David N Mosessohn. exec
utive director of the association in ex-
planning the purpose Of this new serv-
ice. said that thousands Of dollars will
be saved for them in the course of the
year.
"At the present II manufacturer de-
slres loft he notifies member Of
real estate brokers'" said Mr. Moses
sohn. "He usually specifies that he
would like loft in certain block or
within certain radius. Naturally
there Is limited mum Der Of lofts in
the specified district, and the brokers
bid for these lofts. 1t so happens that
one broker will bid higher than the
others in order to obtain the property.
and In so doing the manufacturer ia
obliged to pay the highest price for it.
"Our real estate bureau will be con-
Quoted at no cost to the manufacturer
# manufacturer desires loft he will
make application to the association
Office. Our bureau will then endeavor
to locate the premises for him.
I'VE will also assist members In sub
leasing lofts or parts Of lofts and will
give what aid Is necessary where re-
movals are contemplated"
New-York tribune., 1921-10-17
Find Suites in Flats

,. fs.ss ' q Gilman leased apa rtnents
;, egs sg5 r.rk Avenue to DR.. D. II. Witt,
I. 80 siadison Avenue to Mrs. NJ. K.
W-'a"er Z, z51 Lexington Avenue TO
ra.'s Sgia Taylor, a. 305 Lexington
Az saae % Eiss Mary l.. Wilson, Frank
,S.sD ana ars. r Il Fitzpatrick, It 574
= sslsaAs,pn Avenue 10 Mrs NJ Hailoran,
=. = ~ lexington Avenue TO Miss Edith
,'&,f, !, a. i52 Wes; F'ifty-eighth Stree,
s'ys.s ..sae / keqDa. At l40 West Fifty
III jss = street To Mrs. D. A gambau, at
70, 5eyenty~uiath Street 70 w. II
- a. ~ West End Avenne 10 Mrs
~ ngnter. a. 22s West Seventeen
a. a. y 7 A Ennis. TT l2e West Sew
y<,.'st Street H. Miss Amber A
!. - a. "a West Segenty-Hfth Street
s!... hpre| Z, 40 West Seventy
ss'ss ss Street 70 II. 3 Goods,eio and a.
aasss A'nety-fourta Street to Fl. Van
~''@k snt J + pf1ev4r