Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 30, 1885, Page 6

THE DAILY BEE OOUNCIL BLUFFS. Tuesday Morning, Jume 30, WSUBSORIPTION RATES, = %0 centa'per woek ~ §10.00 por yout 4 =il MINOR MENTION, “‘Fanchon the cricket” at the opera house to-night, Several Tarks were yestorday selling rosarles on the streets, The publis schools closed for the sum- mer vacation yesterday. The water works have removed thelr office to the opera house. Oouncil Bluffs ve. Athletlos In a game of base ball this evening, A lawn party takes place this evening at the resldence of Thomas Officer, Mias Nealy Stevens Is shortly to give a plano recital for the benefit of M. L. 8. C. Miss Julla Officer gave a pinktea last evenlng in honor of her guest, Miss Hoag. Mike McIntyre, J. J. Burns and John Miller were yesterday fined in the police court for belng drunk, A game of base ball will take place at the driving park to-morrow between the Avoca and Athletlo clubs. George Peters was agaln arrested for disturbing the peace and Judge Ajyles- worth continued hls case. Two colored females wero yesterday afternoon arrested by Officer Towns for | Bl fast drlving on Broadway. The commencement of St. Francls academy takes place In the opera house this morning at 9:30 o’clock, Relter is offering great bargains at his merchant talloring establishment, No. 310 Brold!u'. See his goods and get hls prices, Officers Austin and Towns are the police now on day duty In place of officers Cusick and Wheeler who go on night duty. Officer Smullen and Marshall Guanella found a horse with saddle on standing on Firat avenue yesterday that had been standing there all the night previous, Webb T. Dart, of Colfax, Iows, has made arrangements with Wiech & Boy- wen of this clty to bottle the mineral water In which Mr. Dart {s Interested, The Bek is Informed by a note tigned “L N. Empie” aad sent to thisoffice that on June 3rd Judge O. H. Phelps of Burlington divorced I. N. Emple and Jorie Emple. Smith & Loerke, the bakers, have bought out the bread baking business of the McOlurg cracker company and here- after McOlarg will do nothing but manu- facture crackers, The Herald gives an item and announ- ces ‘it Is a pretty sure certalnty.” The young man who is trying to learn the newspaper business on the Herald is a daisy—in his mind. The ladles of the Onngugltlonnl church will hold a festival at the resi- dence of J. M. Phillips on Saturday evening next at which everybody fs in- vited. Admlesion, twenty-five centa, The county normal Institute opens in the Bloomer school bullding next Mon. day and continues for three weeks, and then after 8 week’s recess will open an- other seeslon for three weeks at Oakland, Fred Smith, H. J. Gorman and Fred Penlng ¢f Omaha, were fined §9,60 h yesterday for fast driving and Intoxica- tlon on Sunday afternoon, They wer all well fixed financially and put LP wlllingly. Yesterday the tent and household goods of Jack Swinney. on Sixteenth street near Avenue F, were burned up, having caught on fire from the stove pipe. Hlis children were] preparing thelr dinner in the absence of thelr parents, Florence and Mary Gibbons were ar- rested for quarreling with nelghbors on Saturday. They did not remain in jail until yesterday morning, as the article in yesterday’'s Bee inferred. They were a couple of young and respectable glrls, and It seems their arrest was a plece of plte work on the part of the neighbora. A movement Is on foot to get the re- tall business houses generally to close on Saturday, the Fourth, after 12 o'clock, The Bee thinks there {s no reason why the clerks should not have a half hollday on the Fourth and be glven a chance to enjoy themselves on a natlonal holiday the same as persous not employed in re- tail atoree. A, A, Hatchlnson, of Cretcent City, lost a valuable horse on Saturday night. The horse was frightened by a passing railroad train and jumped ento a fence stake, cuttlng the animal's bedy so as its bowels protruded, The horse ran for over a mile before he fell desd, and when found it was discovered that he had stepped on his intestines and broken them off. Mra, Ware, the principal of the Bloom- er school, and Miss Andeson, Mis Lyon, Miss Wickhaw, Mies Dale, Mra, Wilbar Mrs, Curtls snd Mrs, Berger, teachers, as well ay the scholara of the different grades, sre entitled to high pralee for the excellent entertainment given In the aesembly room of the Bloomer tohool yesterday afternoon, the programme cf which was published In the Bee yesterday. Tho elngivg was extra- ordinarily good, and 1Ly free gymnastic exerdises evinced ciraful drill, All the teachers, and especislly Miss Ware, have work:d hard end devoted a great deal of extra lime to eecure this eace Por- hsps one of the bestresitations was “The school committee,” by Spencer Farus- worth, Thepupils of the seventh grade gave a very pleasing bistorical dislogue, GRADUATING EXERCISES Of the Council Bluffs High School, The opera house was crowded to over- flowing last night. In fact all the seats were resorved by noon of yesterday. Never before have the cltizens of Councll Bluffs manifested so much Interest in the commencement programme of any olass. The stage was elaborately and beauti- fally decorated with profusion, but aot a confusion of blooming plants, and cut flowers, The programme was qulte lengthy, there being In all twenty-three numbers, twelve of which were essays andtwo were oratlons, But the Interest was main- talned untll the last. The waltz song, *‘Breeze of Night,” by the double quartette from the Omaha glee clnb, was warmly encored. Miss Ollver, secured for herself a atlll firmer hold upon the hearts of the lovers of musle in Council Blaffs, by her rendition of her vocal olos. The exerclses by the class were moat creditable, the orations and eseays evinc- Ing carefal thought, ntudf' and prepara- tlon, The manner of dellvering showed the effect of the drill for the prize speak- ln%of a fow weeks fio. 'he salutatory by Miss Helen Spooner, an essay on Unpainted Plotures, was good. She compared the llnes of the members of the class to plctures, which are being touched a little dally by the painter’s brash, “‘Walting,"” by Miss Roberta Hatten- hauer, was well recefved. The oration on *‘Iowa,” by Lemuel Knotts, was exceptlonally well dellvered. He gave a short sketch of the past, noted the remarkable growth of the state, and indulged in a forecast, prophesying a brllllmt future for the state, and a steady, hen]&hy growth for the clty of Council uffs, The Latin essay by Miss Mary Domon was new feature in commencement oxerclses. The class have made excellent rogress in the study of the language. its Domon had a very difficult role, Not only did it requlre conslderable extra time and study to express the Ideas noothly and correctly in Latin, but It so required an extra effort to properly deliver the essay, especially as the young Iady was well aware that comparatively very few had the least conception of what she was reading. but she overcame these difficultics and acqultted herself with credit. Her manner in the face of an unsympathetic audience was re- markable, ‘‘A Menagerie” by Miss Male Ober- holtzer, who followed Mlss Domon, was a unlque conception, By the wave of her wand she called from the ages of the past, one after another, different animals made famous by history and described them as if actually appearlag before her. The oratlon of Mr. John Sylvester was a fine effort, and his manner of de- livery were excellent. ubject was “Fldelity to Trust.” Sylvester ranks second in his class. May he always be as faithful to hix trust, and may his fidel- ity recelve Its just recognition. The ‘C History,” by Mlss Ida ‘Wallace, was also a new departure. She traced the progress of the class up the hill of learning, relating Incldents that occurred on the way. She also Indalged in statlstics, which, however, were not dry. She gave the welght, age, height and religlon or denominational tenden- cles of each member of the class. The **Class Prophecy,” by Mlss Anna Bowman, was also something new. The introduction was in prose, but the proph- ecy proper was wrilten in rhyme, and was well delivered. After the vooal solo, “‘Poet’s Corner,” by Miss Oliver, the class, which had pre- vloully lppnud only singly on the stage, now appeared In a body, and Miss Mar- garet Schoutz, who carrled off the firat honors of the class, proceeded to deliver the valediotory address, Her theme was ‘‘Among {my Books.” She slept In her llbrary, and in her dreams saw and conversed with the characters in her books, untll Cromwell came, and with drawn sword awoke her. Tarning to the class ;which advanced a step as she spoke to them, she sald that the friends in her book she could always have with her, but this was not true of her classmates, they must say farewell and separate. She volced the sentiment of the ol when she pald a graceful tribute e teachers past and present. The school board were also thanked for thelr interest in, and labors in behalf of the class and the schools, and the wish was expressed tnat they might find thelr reward In the increased efficlency of the schools of the ci The audlence as friends of the class, also came in for their share, The principal, Mr. A. S. Hayeton, then called up the cless, and Prof. Mec- Naughton introduced them to J. B. Alkine, the president of the bosrd of ed- ucation, who presented the class with their diplomas. Every member of the class s entitled to credit. There was not a poor essay or oratlon delivered. The exceptionally fine manner of dellvery was favorably commented on by all who heard them, The high |c\mol duaring the past year has run smoothly and most satisfactorily to pupils and teachers, The total at- tendanoce during the year was 115, The graduating class nambers fourteen, The course Is very thorough, and 1f followed faithfully will fit a pupll to enter any of the eastern oclleges, Mr. A. 8. Hazelton has been principal during the past year, and it Is & matter of regret that he has decided not tocontinue in his position snother year. He has been most efficlently as Prouty and Miss Anna held the position for the past five years, and who has been selocted to agaln take 1t for the coming year, —— tummer Normal At] Western Iowa College, commencing J 0, and continuing elght weeks, s of three or more in any of the h!gher atudtes, Careful reviews in the comm>n studles uslng the text books you have, . B, PavLson, Council Bluffs, Found the Forger, Sunday evening Captain Hathaway, of the pollce force made a very neat, quiet atrest, at the Ogden house. Before tae man had the least susplcioh of what was golog to heppen, the darbies were slipped snd ho was led to a hack, and driven off. Investigation rovealed the following facts, which led to the arrest mentloned : On the 18 of laet Mey a ckeck for 8020 wae ued oa ths Kan. Clty road to a track Ia borer pamed Skofield, at Pacific June- on, The check, bas been returned as # voucher Lo the compan~, and was found ed to $90.20 of the company decided to to trace It up ané punish the forger, The | check was endorsed by Skofield to Met- THE DAILY BEE *COUNCIL BLUFFS, IUESDAY JUNE 30, 1885 WAR IN GHINA. HAIR GOODS Waves, Langtry and Pompadour Frizzes,8witch oalf Bros., of this ocity, they having re- cetved it for clothing sold to Skofield. It was endorsed by Motealf Bros. to the meg national bank of Oouncll Blaffs, who had cashed it for them. By the bank It was endorsed to the Unlon| na- tional bank of Chleago, and by them to the Merchants bank of 8t. Joe, on which it was originally deawn, and by this bank tarned Into the compan; W. F. Hilton, the treasurer, and J. R, Hardy, the superlntendent, undertook the work of discovering the gallty party. Tt seems that they loarned that Sko- field had shown the check to a friend named Peterson, and told him how he had raised It, eaying that it was not the first time he had done It. He afterward: told him that he had passed it on Met- calf Bros, They found Skofield and 1 duaced him to come to Councll Bluffs, telling him they wanted his evidence in a check matter, and promising him to pass him free, and to lodge him well, Sun. night having fastened the crime on him, they had him arrested as desoribed. Yesterday he had an examination before Justloe Schurz, and by him was bound over to appear before the next grand jury which does net meet uutil next De- cember. Indefault of $800 bonds he was committed to jail. The road is de- termined to prosecute this case to the end, as a warning to others, The Bee would offer a suggestlon to the company. An Inspection of the check shows that It was very easy matter to alter the check In such a manner as to defy detection until 1t was returned to the office, where it was found by comparing the vouchers with the pay-roll. It would be a very easy and Inexpensive matter to so draw the the checks that It would be impossible to ralse them, and It seems as if It were better to do this and thus remove from the men all temptation ia this direction, and protect the merchants, who recelve these checks as cash, from being Imposed upon, Hanthorn sells wood at his feod store. Read Judd & Smith's offer of $1,000 reward in another column. SMITH'S EXTT. Oauses Talk and Oendolence on the Part of Others. The article in yesterday’s Bee headed “‘Gone Glimmering,” created quite a stir and people who take so little stock In the Bz and who are so down on it, because this paper has worked up such a large clroulation in Council Bluffs, even thoze people condesended to walk into the Bee office and plank down thelr little nickle and ask for a BeE to read about the de- partare of Smith, the Omaha dry goods man who had gained the reputation of beling one of the largeat advertlsers and one of the enterpr sing men of this part of the west. All the talk on the streets yesterday morning was “Well, Smith’s skipped,” and “‘Dld you gee in the BEee this morn- ing about Smith, the dry gocds man?” and such like, The Council Bluffs office of this paper was besleged by people in search of a BzE, oh! for only a single copy, but the Bees were all sold before 7 o’alock, and even tho second installment went ke hot cakes, and a large number had to borrow a copy to read. A good many took ad- vantage of the copy on file in tha front part of the BEE office, and read the ac- count of Smith’s exlt from the dry goods tusiness. One of the Ber men had a conversa- tlon with several of the retall dry goods men yesterdsy morning, one of whom sald in substance: Well, Smith de- moralizsd trade in our line and of course hurt our business on this alde of the river considerable; why 1t would have served J. ell & Uo. right had they been unght by him to the extent of $75,000 instead of something less than $25,000 as I see the BEE states their loss. Because Smith would buy in such enormous qua titles do you think have given him any benefit in price {8 not likely he for several months past has seen any way he could get out of this, and that is one reason he gambled so heavlly, thinking to make a raise, and if he did not expect to pay his just debts he could afford to sell goods for less than he had to pay for them, which he certain- 1£did. Don't you remember, I told you I'd ouly give him abent six months to remaln in business, but I see by the Bee he was In about elght months, No one in the dry goods business has mede a fortune, by a long shor, this past season; dry goods heve been chenper than I ever before saw them. Another merchant sald: While the poor fellow lasted he made things fly, but at last he’s got to the end of his rope. ‘We were recently talking about him and the other member of the firm and I gave him until July first, when we expected him to be succeeded by the sheriff, never inthe least dreaming of his hasty daplrt- ure in this style. He had no idea of ‘‘what was what” In the dry goods trade: We can't complaln, we've done our share of the business and ts been quite healthy too, when you consider the hard times or the tight- ness of money. These two cltles lived and thrived without Mr. L, L. Smith before he came west, and mos uredly will now he's skipped. One thing cor- taln he was the means of advertlsing him- self and Omahs, as he caused many a person to enter that cl(y who would never thought of it hadn’t it been for the free trains he raa Into Omaha, and you know that's half of the bargaln—to get a woman into your and if she b money we most alwsys can get her{o purchase something, no matter how small—just so with him and and his free trains to Om: Others made a big thing of it by his getting the ontsiders Into Omaha and Smith got the froe advertising, One of the merchants sald to the Bee man, “I'd have bought him out in a nidnute had 1 known of chance, 1'd fished up $40,000 in a big hurry, No, I don’t know if Ishould have run both the stores In this clty and that one, In case I bought it I'd probably tried both for a while. “No, slr; Mr, Smith could not buy chesper than us or any other house in this clty who bhas the money. We cap buy as cheap as apyone and don't you forget it. We will swell ir eyes when the fall trade opens. We sell our goods j cheap asany in Omaba; our rants and expenses in genoml lower than thelrs. There wern't as many that took advantage of those free tralns of Smith's somp thought. This city can look for ig things this fall whon business opens {n, e e——— 1f you have a cough use Red Star Cough Cera. There's danger fn delsy i Substantial abstracts of titlc snd real estate losns, J, W. and E. L, Squires, 101 Pearl etrect, up 8 And other wares. Attend the GREAT SALE At 23 Main 8t., Council Bluffs. One et handled cups and saucers One set knives and forks. One bowl and pitcher. . . . One b-bottle triple plated castor One set Rogerstriple plated knives One decorated tea set (56 pleces). . One decorated dinner set (98 ploces One decorated dinner set, [131 pleces] Call and see: Yours very respectfully, HOMER, THE CHINA MAN. KIEL SALE STABLES Keep Horses and Mules constantly on hand which we will sell In retail or carload lots Bl Stock Warranted as Reoresented Wholesale and retall dealers in Graln and Baled Hay. Prices rea- sonable Batlsfaction Guarantoed. SCHLUTER « BOWLEY Cor. 6th Av. and 4th St., Councll Bluffs, Sold by the leading dealer in every city and town, E: Burhorn, JEWELER AGENT y 17 Main St., Council Bluffs, LS 0 REWARD dced lectric $1,00 For any cua of Kidney or liver disease or dyspepsia, rheumatism, or any disease i by a Iack of native power, that cannot be cured by the use of Dra, Judd & Smith's elts and Appliszces. No, 30, Fourth St., Council Bluffs, AGENTS WANTED, Norene & Landstrom, Merchant Tailors Suits to order In latest stylos at cheapest possiblo (prices, i o crdet i hteet by s At ohes ek DORRIRIS B ot 05 aain Bk Comnll BIoT TR PH@ENIX AND “THE ENGLISH” KITCHEN. Regular Dinner 11:30 to 1:30, 25 cents, 606 Broadway, Council Bluffs. The only all night house in the city. Everything served in'first class styleand on shor notice, Hot and cold lunches always ready. lerdl CLEARANCE SALE: We will sell, regardless of cost or value, all of our summer goods. Eve- rything in the immense stores of Eiseman, Rodda & Co., must be sold At Unheard of Prices|: To make room for the extensive improvements we are about to make and also to make room for the fall stock of goods ‘which will shortly he~ gin to arrive from the east. ntire Stock Must be Cleared Out, REGARDLESS OF COST OR VALUE Come and Make Your Purchases|:> At such prices as have never been offered Cur before. Eiseman, Rodda & Go’s PEOPLES' STORE, 318 and 320 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Iowa. Attorney - es, etc,, ready made and made to order. Prices cheaper than ever. Call and see for yourself, MRS. C. L. GILLETTE. Formerlv MRS. J. J. GOODE. 29 Main 8treet, Council Bluff, SMITH & TOLLER, AGTS, LEADING Merchant Tailors ! 7 and 9 Maln 8t,, Councrr Brurrs, Towa. Complete Line of New Goods Always on Hand. H. P. NILES. Doaler in Walloaper, Plain and Ornamental Painting Graining, Gilding, Paper Hanglng and Prescoing. 110 Main 8t., Council Bluffs, LIVE STOCK. STOCKERS AND FEEDERS. Hoifers and cows of all ages farnished befcre purchauing elsowhere any destred numbers; ranchmen should corrospond with WINDOW & CRAMPTON, Waverly, lowa. WP, AYLSWORTH HOU Brick buildin moved on Little SE MOVER AND RAISER. of any kind raised or moved and satisfaction guaranteed, Frame hcus iant trucks, the best in the world, W. P, AYLSWORTH, 1010 Ninth Street, Council Blufts SPECIAL NOTICES NOTICE.—Bpecial » verkisoments, suo s Losh found, To Loan, For Bale, To Rens, Wants, Board- tag, e$0., will be inserted in 4his column a4 tho low rate of TEN CENTS PER LINE for the firet insertion snd FIVE CENTS PER LINE for each gubsequen! in- gortlon, Leave advertisements af our offics, No. Peatl Béroot, near Eroadwav ‘WANTSB, Wmnn Situation on a farm by & youngman of D cxperlonce. - Addrots G, Eeo office, Couacil ANTRD—A young glrl of good family to attend 8 child in small trmily; addres J Bee office, Council Bluffs. WA Wonted & frst-olaes cook, malo or female, apply at Creston House, Council Bluffe. 0%, SALE—Land improved, aad unimproved. It you wanta farm in western lows, Nebraska or Dakots, letus hear from you. BwWAN & WALxNR, 1“03 SALE—Houses, Lots and Land. A. J. Stophenson, 508 First avenue. xxoAna_B 0, b %, b 10, b 18, aro hotels in iff- eront locaticns e or for trade. B special bargal $00.8 Imeroved farm worth 818,000, price for a short time 16,000, will trade for,low priced Western lands, Swan & Walkor. Y 1, saddlery Hardwaro manufacturing estab. Jishment stock and machinery, value $7,000, for -:m land. Swan & Waiker, Couucil Bluffs. B 208, stack ct dry goods, iroceries and hardware, value, $5,000, in an good eastern Nebraska town for Iand. Bwan & Walker. 204, stock of genoral merchandise lu a uoud 1B Wostern Towa sown, vaite 6,000, wi rove: Wi ok o hats wko 1h. & Hvo. Neorasks value $8,000. Swan & Walke grioultural implements snd 0. wanie & good im- B 207, stook f hardware. value about roved farm. 8 203, a 810,000 stock of clothing in a good Wis- consln city, 4 in lands and bslance ossh or im. proved security. - Beautifal store room at low rent. H'in & Walker. 3 #10, stook of mixed hardware inalive western wlfl(wl town for cheap lands, valuo §6,000. Swau or 211, flne brick blook, rents well, in a live contral oo 000, 8wau & [ alker, of boots, shoes hats, caps and clothing 000, in Cno of the best towns tn Neb., Valued §3,000 for iands. Swan & Wslker. 315, & 8,000 stock of closhing, waats land In North Western Iow, for $6,000, and will pay difierence. Swan & Walker. 214, an §8,000 stock of druge in ceutral fowa for land. Swan & Walorr, 216,another stook of drugs valuo from500 o $700 ‘withstore building avd lot valuo $800 in a_good Pobraska town wants partly improved land, Bwan & Walkor, TR, it partioulars, weo to or oall npon Swan & 1t you, want o sell, buy. or tradeany- lhlnv, Sal 5, 6 W nbout 1t Swin & Waiker, Coua- cil Bluffs Tow, H. 80HURZ. Justic 0f | (o Pegco | flfl“(‘!l R'-I'W‘R‘S IO WA ONLY HOTEL In Council Bluffs having & RE ESC And all modern improvements, call bells, fire alarm bells, etc., is the CRESTON HOUSE Nos, 215, 217 and 219, Main Street, MAX MOHN, - PROPRIETOR THOS. OFFIOER, W. H, M. PUSE Officer & Pusev. BANKERS Councll Bluffs, Iowa. Established, - 1865 Dealers in 'l"ursign and Domeatic Exchang +d Home Securities, FRUIT, AND GARDEN FARM FOR SALE, Sixteen scres, tenin fruit, six in garden tlmberland, six room bouse, stable, well, clat ) ol in good candivon, or will trade'for Omaha pmp- erLy. V. KELLER, County Treasurer's office, Council Blufts. JACOB SIMS, at-Law, COUNCIL BLUFI 8, IOWA. Offios, Maiu Btroeh, Rooma 7 sud 8, Shugar and Eeno block. Wil practics in Bisteand tate court® ad FOR BALR BY S.A. PIERCE, 100 Main St., Council Bluffs Retail Boot and Shoe storo Where big bargains can always be found. S.H. FILBERT, 209 Breadway, - - Council Bluffs. 20 yards print.... 0 e 18 10 « 7 Best jeans all wool, 80¢ per yard. Boots and shoes at prices a3 low a8 any house iu the clty. GROCERIES. 16 pounds ex C sugar.... 18 pounds granulated 18 pounds oopfectionary 20 bars white Russian soi 20 bars blue India soap, 22 bars Palma sor 18 boxes matches Bosk eyrup, por m, per gallon. Bork aiah ccovartia, 36 10 boxes genuine Lewia lyo 52-pound cans ¢trawberrics i ayiup. 5 8-pound cans peaches, 10 8-pound cans tomatoo 16 pounds Michigandricd 10 pounps evaporated apple Lorllard climax tobacco per pou Navy plug tobacco, per pound Natural leaf tobacco, per mln Flour, all brands from $2.10 to 3 60 per cwt. GOODS FOR CASH ONLY Lower Than Any Other House IN THE CITY, S. H.FILBERT: 6] Broadwe0 Council Bluffs, Madame F, |, Balcear, Who for the past 10 yearshas beon practising San Francisco is now located at No 28 N, Oth Bte - Jthulla new Opera House, ¢ adamo Balooar guarantecs to restors - HAIR OR WHIBKERS, M - 885888 8csgwsssess Dr. E., J. Balcear, North 6th Bt., + Council Bluffs, Ia, R. Rice M. D. CANCERS, s Srovim arises ™ CHRONIC DISEASE"“"'I‘"M raotics! exnazionss Gdies [y P’fl!l ltn-( flcu‘mfl [T THE RECENTLY IMPROVED REMINGTON STANDARD TYPE WRITER Tsthe Highest thlevmncm in Wriling Machines in the World, With ouly 80 keys to learn ae 0 aracters ..d - unctuations, gurcs, slge ractions. It 8 the sitplest woet rapid. "writiog Toudo ts Wl aa ‘a6 wost darable EZSend for free illustrated pamphlet, Wyckoff, Seamans & Benedict, Uhicago, T1L., Sole Agenta, 0. H, SHOLES, Council Bluffs, Axent lur Western Towa, EDWARD KUEHL MAGIITER OF PALMYSTERY AND CONDITION ALIST, 308 Teuth nml, betwoon hnnnunl Hare ey wilt, wish thoald of gt .J'““n‘ Books and é‘ m usr for _auyono glauoe o oortaln conditlons hm made to order Pertech