m ,1
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 11, 1914.
STATE LAND BOARD
WILL RECEIVE. BIDS
FOR
LEASE OF LAKES
At Saturday Meeting Decem-
ber 10 Is Date Decided on
for Opening Proposals,
ACTION IS LONG DELAYED
Many Apparently "Wildcat" Offers
, ht Bn Mad for Valu
able Sights.'
(ritlern Buiwiuof Th Journal.)
Balem, Or.. Oct. 10. The state land
board t6day fijied December 10 aa the
time for receiving bids for the lease
vt Summer and Abert lake, which
have value on account of mineral de
posits contained In the water.
The bidders will each be required to
j lie a surety bond fn the sum of $10,
000 to guarantee that they will carry
out the contract and the leases will be
on a royalty basis of so much per ton.
The bidders will also be required to
name a minimum annual royalty so
that there will be no delay hi com
mencing operations after the contract
is awarded.
V.. A. Sheppard, of Brock & Shep
partf, Portland, representing Jason
Moore and a New Yrk syndicate, ap
pea red before the board today and ex
plaihfd that they would like an oppor
tunity to bid at as early a date as
would be convenient, one, reason being
mat Dy organizing ror business before
the first of the year they would save
from $10,000 to $15,000 in the way of
war tax.
Actios Was Delayed.
Jason Moore a few months ago of
fered the board $175,000 outright for
the lakes. Another bidder offered
more and the board decided it would
be well to decline all the offers and
take up later the question of dlspos
Ing or the lakes.
Jason Moore's offers have been re
. gardtd as bona fide and the board has
been strongly in favor of accepting
them, but it was considered best to
open the lakes to the competition of
the world and give every bidder au
equal chance. i
Discussing the problem at the meet
lng. Governor West and Treasurer Kay.
two of the three members of the land
1 board, favored action by the board,
rather than putting the question of
developing the lakes over to the leg
islature. The bureau of mines, which
(has been making an investigation of
the lakes, at the request of Governor
West, will have its report ready No
vember 1, said Governor West.
California Has Lease.
It was stated at the" meeting that
California has leased its mineral lake
on a royalty basis of 25 cents per ton.
C. M. Sain spent $75,000 In an effort
to develop the products of the Oregon
lakes some years ago and he was
looked" upon as a visionary dreamer by
many people of the state. He was
forced to drop his plan because of a
lack of capital. . Since then several
companies and promoters have offered
schemes for the development of the
lakes, most of them bearing the ear
marks of wild-cut propositions;
BOSTON BRAVES TAKE
SECOND GAME FROM
CONNIE MACK'S MEN
(Continued from Page One.)
ably, faced Plank, old Psychology cut
into the struggle. He waded Into a
fast ball desperately, hit it far and
high to center and landed on second
base. The scene that, followed that
drive, which a moment later was
turned into a score, shows why Bos
ton tonight is a strong favorite in
stead of the hopeful long shot in the
series. When Deal reached home as
Mann's drooping fly fell In right field,
in spite or Cfilllns' desperate attempt
to reach it, the Athletics seemed
sullen and discouraged, while on the
Boston bench? there was enacted one
of the most - remarkable scenes ever
witnessed on a ball field.
Thirty men in uniform who have
struggled so gallantly through the
year, leaped from their seats, and
kissed each other, pounded each other"
on the backs, danced. shouted,
screamed. They hugged Deal and cried,
mailings, beside himself, placed his
arms around Deal and leaped up and
down. The players say tears were
rolling doWh his face. It was mad
ness of excitement and enthusiasm,
'and a climax of one of the most re
markable games ever played.
James a Wonder.
Seldom have there ever been more
exciting moments. It was a strenu
ous struggle right from the start.
James, until this spring almost an
unknown, faced the Athletics and
stopped them. Not only did he stop
their batting, but he held them closer
to first base than I have' ever seen
them held; he nipped one runner off
the bag; he pitched as steadily and
as wonderfully as if in an exhibition
game. And the spirit went out of
the Athletics. They were driven back
on the defensive all their plans were
wrecked. They were outguessed and
it seemed as if not only were they
discouraged but that they had lost
their thinking power. Twice they
started bunting In the desperate hope
of tieing the score, for the first time
being willing to abandon their old
tactics of slugging out a victory.
Baker was a Joke at bat; Mclnnes
was helpless, and Collins, the mighty,
was swinging at bad balls.
Oldring, who Is far off form, due
to family worries and his sudden loss
of prestige in his own club, was hit-
LAST CALL
We have- large number of Upright
Pianos, standard high grade makes
that we have been asking $146 to
$18& for. Come and take your choice.
We now have the whole lot marked
$116 each. 388 Morrison St. Open to
morrow night until 12 o'clock. Soule
Bros, failed and I am going to get
tns money lor the creditors. C. E.
Lucore, agent and manufacturers'
representative, tteaa page z. sec
tion S In this paper. (Adv.)
1 - J
I lTnilTrPfl
f
Persons suffer more from inexperienced
truss fitting .than from hernia.. Why
riot buy your trusses from experts? Try
.
u-vi. ijru ai w ana nam-
hill, who are experts and know how.
ITALY'S NEW AMBASSADOR ARRIVES AT CAPITAL
tCj :v " 11 mmm
Photograph by Harris & Ewlng.
Count Macchi di Cellere, new Italian ambassador to United States.
Washington, D. C, Oct. 10. The cir
cle of foreign diplomats In Washing
ton has just received a new and inter
esting addition In the person of Count
Macchi dl Cellere, who has arrived
nere to take up his duties as Italian
ambassador to the United States.
The new ambassador comes from a
very old Russian family, which' has
given manjr cardinals to the church.
He is a great favorite at court, where
Countess Cellere is among the ladies
seen at all functions.
About a year ago Count Cellere was
asked to accept a candidacy for par
liament, which he declined upon being
appointed to the Washington post. He
ting like a weakling. Only two hits
could the great sluggers of the
American league get off the strange
speed and shots of Big Bill James.
James was very good today. His fast
ball was hopping and his spitter was
fair. With these, he used a queer
dropping fast ball . that seemed to
fade rapidly inward to " the right
handed batters. He used this with
deadly effect against Baker and
Strunk especially. ' "
Twice the great pitching giant
wavered, once right at the start of
the game when he seemed wild and
needed encouragement and again in
the ninth inning, when with the vic
tory in sight, he grew too anxious,
put too much on the ball and gave
two passes, putting himself into a
position where a single hit or error
would have turned the tide and prob
ably the series. There have been
great plays in this series and today
it was clean, hard, fast baseball, with
both teams fighting for every inch.
Victory In Wlnth.
In the last of the ninth came the
great climax. Boston had made one
run, more or less undeserved, and the i
tension was greater and greater. Two
men were on the bases and Murphy
was at bat. with ene out. He slashed
a fast bounder down toward Maran
vllle, who pounced upon It with the
avidity of a terrier upon a rat and
leaped for second base. Walsh was
aclng for the base. He was out and
knew It, but yet even there was a
chance to stop the double play and he
hurled his heavy frame at the bantam
shortstop, who had reached the bag
and was throwing. A fraction of a
second meant much, Maranville threw
and instead of yielding ground, he
hurled his body against Walsh,
stopped nim, and the perfect throw
reached Schmidt. The double play
climaxed the battle and left the dazed
Philadelphians sitting as if stunned
by the disaster. -
Boston is playing that kind of base
ball, hustling, fighting and playing
the game at every point. They are
outguessing the 'champions, crossing
them at almost , every stage, and
blocking their plan of-attack,'
That their tactics are having ef
fect is certain. From the' fourth in
ning to the finish': today the Athletics
seemed dlspirlted;.and lacked, fighting
spirit. Their heads were down and
their tails up. Collins and a few of
them kept hustling desperately but
they had little chance to do anything.
Barry Blamed.
Plank was pitching magnificent ball
all the way. He did aa well as was
expected and he had some magnificent
assistance from Collins and Barry! in
the field and some from MClnnea.
Barry i way off in his work. : In
fact, the- majority who witnessed the
game will blame Barry for the defeat,
The play that won the game was
made by Deal. He was on second base
because with one out in the ninth he
hit a long high fly safely to center,
truntc wouia eaten that Kind of a
fly 99 times out of a hundred, but
this time he hesitated, and although
he made a irallant. attempt to get
back, tKe ball fell . over his t inger--
tips and Deal reached second. A mo
ment later came the play. Deal ven
tured too tar orr second and Schaag
shot the ball down to Barry. Deal
had whirled and was speeding for
third as Barry started to throw, then
he held the ball and Deal landed on
tne case saieiy.;
In Phllly tonight they are abusing
Barry. The fact Is J. Franklin Baker
was lost on the. play and was so far
off third Barry, saw it was Useless
to throw at all and held the ball.
The worst feature of the game was
the entirely wretched umpiring of
Byron who made half a dozen mis
takes, decided three plays before they
were made and revealed the danger
or the selection or ; untried umpires.
He called Schang out In a desperately
close Dlay at third base: he called
I Collins safe on first when he was out
(clearly and then evened It by calling
i him out on a desperately close de
cision wnen ne was nippea on iirst.
He, called Whitted out at .first when
he was safe two steps but1 luckily
Barry's throw, was wide and Mc-Innes
I dropped the ball nttmr . fine catch.
I Byron reversed himself aulckly and
I all the difference It made was that
! ... '- 1
is a knight of the order of the Crown
of Italy, and is a knight commander
of the St. Maurizio and St. Laszaror,
One of the most distinguished and
oldest orders , of Europe, founded In
the sixteenth century by the house of
Savoy.
i Count Cellere is a man of brilliant
diplomatic achievements, and mora
than once he has been spoken of in
Rome as a future minister of foreign
affairs. His home in the Italian cap
ital is one of the most beautiful resi
dences in that city. The family's old
palace, however, is in Piazza Capra
mlca, and is familiar to Americans
as it constitutes one of the best speci
mens of the early renaissance.
the scorers had to give Mclnnes an
undeserved error.
Bitter Peeling.
: Their Is an immense amount of I
bitter feeling growing out of the
series. Stalljngs and Mack are at
swords points and the American
leaguers are bitter against Clark Grif
fith, charging that he is working for
the Braves and advising tjjem all the
time against the Athletics.' Griffith
Sits with Gaffney, the Braves' owner,
right back of the bench, and is In ,
conversation with the Braves at all ,
times. On the ion of that the play
ers union Is fighting for the Braves,
and opposing the Athletics, many of
whom do not belong to the union be
cause of Mack's orders.
Stallings declared before leaving for
Boston early tonight that the Braves
will win four straight games that
Rudolph and James will come right
back Monday and Tuesday and he
notified the hotel that they would
not need their rooms as they were
not coming back. The Boston players
are wild with enthusiasm and so con
fident that it will be hard to stop
them.
Mack had his men in executive ses
sion tonight and told them a few
things.
The Athletics are not beaten yet.
They looked bad because they were
stopped dead by the pitching, and
they seem to lack the old dash and
fire, but there Is no sign of a break
and no real basis for Stallings' mar
velous confidence in his team.
The National Association of Labor
Commissioners will hold its annual
meeting in Nashville next week in con
junction with a meeting of the Inter
national Association of Factory In
spectors.
MRS. SARAH C. EVANS
Mr. and - Mrs.' Jeremiah Evans and
resenting five
On" October 6 there, died at her horde
in this city Mrs. Barah C. Evans. Mrs.
Evans was born October 14, 1824, Jn
England.; She came to Illinois in 1829
and to Oregon In 1851, ; y - -j;
, Her lyjsband,' Jeremiah Evans,"-who
survives Jer, was 90- years old on Sep
,V- i";-;,-4vv f Mt'CT
' i t V"5 C IVfc
y 1
t' ' - A w- l
t j---. -ITs f .11
Vwrw m I JBgSa. " . , i-tam
GERMANS BUILDING
GUN TO SHOOT OVER
CHANNEL, HEAVERS
Father Gregory Tells of Mar
velous.War Engine Expect
ed to Shoot to England,
RANGE IS ABOUT 37 MILES
Fortlana Prelate Witnesses Corouation
of Fops Benedict Wliils on
Trip Abroad.
A traveller In Germany both before
and after the beginning of hostilities;
a witness .of the mobilization at
Munich, a passenger on a Red Cross
train from Mainz to Cologne, and
probably the only Portlander to be
present at the coronation of Cardinal
Delia Chtesa aa pope benedict in the
Vatican. Father Gregory of tffe Sacred
Heart parish la the latest resident
the Rose City to, reach home from the
war zone. He landed in New York
Friday, October '2, and reached Port
land last week. After four months in
Europe he is migtity glad to get home
"Never was the election of a pope
received with more enthusiasm among
Lilt" 1 1 (1 1 1 .3 1 1 ucuuic, lie Daiu J toiwuj .
"All differences of church and state
were forgotten. The great piazza In
front of St. Peter' was thronged with
thousands each morning and evening
to watch for the sign of the 'f umat
ore,' the signal of smoke from a Vati
can chimney announcing the election
the expected wreath of smoke arose. In
20 minutes 60.000 people had passed
from the piazza in to St. Peter's. Thou-
sands more stood outside and before
this great throng the new popo made
his first appearance and gave tho peo-
pie his blessing
ammuMm. w.;.vM.'rTi-
"I was privileged to receive a spec,
ial invitation for the coror.af.on cere-
mony in the Sistlne chapel. Built to
hAirf ahn,.t snn nt iPaKt ?soa w-
crowded Into this famous chapel for
this occasion. It was a wonderful, a
gorgeous sight. The cardinals were I
in their roces ana goia mitres ana
representatives of foreign ruleis and
nations were in tneir national uni- i
forms, each different, each a glittering 1
mass of gold and color patrlarlchs
from the Orient, the Italian courtall
were there. It was a remarkable spec-
tacle.
"The American ambassador advised
me to return immediately to the Uni-
ted States, but as I wished to go back
tn Oermanv I did not seek- Dastasr bv
boat from Italy. The prices were
beyond reason, steerage berth going
for as high as $1200.
"At Munich I saw the troops being
mobilized fine bodies of men march
ing through the streets, soldierly,
erect, full of patriotism, singing the
German national songs. It was splen-
did! To hear them marching through
the night, their heavy boots striking
the pavements In unison, their voices
ringing out in the night air clear and
strong, "Die Wacht am Rheln" or
"Deutschland Ueber Alles" was an in-
splratlon in itself. They marched on
for their Fatherland. None knew where
ho wa onine n.ith tho rr,i
the troois themselves non bat th
pmrinwro nf tho trin that .,,-, tn
bear them away.
x-a, ei- - .
"tm. oa k,k v,.Tr .v.
-lkJ llUf UlUUglU 2.WUb
birth of national singing in Germany.
Never before were the patriotic songs
Riinr as tnpv sr Tmw nnn pvrvhiwiv
sings.
, - -., j
"In some ways one would never
know that Germany was at war. The
cities are quiet. The people are go-
ing about their business. Food is
plentiful. Germany had a wonderful
crop this year and it is estimated that
the food supply is sufficient for two ' mining me n.ngnsn cnanjiel under
years at least. Despite the cost of Protection of these guns the English
the war and the need for a huge war fleet can be kept off, it Is said, while
loan, money is not tight. I had pass- 1.000,000 men are poured Into Eng
age to return home on the Kaiser Wil- land.
helm II early in September, but as Germany's Military m1" Wonder-
the German lines suspended service, fuL
I was forced to come back on a Dutch Tbere were about 1S.000 British
boat. When I took my North German nrt Anorc in iaiman whan T laf f Am
Lloyd steamer ticket back for refund
was baca. in gold, showing that
there is no great scarcity of that conv
"
The German people deserve the
highest praise for their kindness to
Americans. Every consideration was
WAS PIONEER OF 1851
a gronp of their descendants rep-
generations.
tember 15 last. He lives on Main
street between Thirteenth and Four-
teentb streets with his: youngest son.
Jesse Evans. Mr. and Mrs. Evans have
had 10 children, 26 grandchildren, 27
great-grandchildren and two great-
r,Bl-sn.au,,mrei.. in " P"
turu five cenerntions are shown. .
- - .;
State Societies to
Have Day at Show
reaeratlon Committee Active in Pre
paring a Program to Be Peature at
Armory XTovember 3.
A committee of the federation state
societies is preparing a program fdr
"State Societies' Day," Nevember ,3, at
the Manufacturers' and Land Products'
Show in the Armory, pr. G. Earle
Henton, chairman of thte committee,
said yesterday that banners bearing
the names of states would be set up
in about the order that obtains at a
political convention and former resi
dents of the. states will gather undet
their respective banners. '
A feature bf the program. Dr. Heii
ton said, will be the flashing "of elec
tion returns on. a screen in full view
of all in the room. It will be made
the most Important day of the show,
he predicted. The committee and the
societies represented are as follows:
Dr. G. Earle Henton, Nebraska; Lena
Ayres, -Missouri; Lydia O'Brien, New
York; George Rossman, Illinois;
Bertha Hilty, Kansas; D. B. Muern,
Michigan; Dr. J. F. Worcester, Massa
chusetts; C I. Dolliver, California; L.
M. Lepper, Indiana; Mrs. J. C. Petters,
Wisconsin, Mrs. Wy ville, Colorado. ,
Bazaar to Be Held
To Assist Hospital
Emanuel Society Making, Extensive
Preparations for Event Which Will
Be Held Three Says This Week.
, , . -
""n Zl ow ,?.5
"to n,tTfl f'dlt
" on th ,rvoun floor of ". ",Udln
" th southeast corner of Fifth and
Oak streets. Meals will be served by
the ladies of the society each day
from 11:30 a. m. -to 1:30 p. m., and
5:30 to 7:30 p. m. Many beautiful
hand-made articles will also be put on
8ale- Programs of vocal and Instru-
mental music will be rendered each
ff- The bwaar wil be thrown open
at o'clock next Thursday morning,
Th Proceeds wil be turned over to
the Emanuel hospital, according to
Mrs. David Lofgren, who is active in
he arrangements for the bazaar and
has urt"S th Pst two years of its x-
istence engaged in a great deal of be-
nevolent work, and it is in a measure
Jo eovr this expense that the basaar
" w "e "en-
shown American travelers in their
midst. In the first few days of the
war excitement, when money was held
back and even millionaires found
themselves unable to get ready cash,
the German people helped the Amerl-
cans in every way, extending credit
to them at hotels and shops and went
out of their way again and again,
Piffht for Life, Is Belief. .
"The prevailing sentiment in " Ger-
many Is that that country is fiaht-
InS tor fier national existence, - that
s' came into tne rray because
of Jealousy of Germany's commercial i
?uremacy- Tn German people are,
?me,rjy ore at th English for ally-j
1B't?mB'Iv? wlt,h the Japanese andj
f ,feL that unless the
Fatherland Is victorious the world will
ac tue"ow Pril- On the other
and "f ave Uns; ot tender
compassion for the French. There is
no doubt in the German mind that Oer.. j
ma" w"' be victorious in the end. J
019 great KruPP UI factory;
m are woraing nignt and
aay n new 42 centimetre gun
which will revolutionize the artillery
of th world. It Is also said that the
present armament of the German fleet
I18 ein,g replaced by newer and heav-
lar guns.
I waa told that "the Germans have i
uuo now type i gun inai will nun
a t.n4..lflA , r 1.1) . .
"'i IT t A " i
l fit
- -" .. v.
German plans for an offensive cam
palgn against England, but it -is ar- !
Kuea " "e wrmaM reacn uaiais and
mount these huge guns, the shots
wil1 not only wlPe Dover some 20 ;
milfia across the channel out of ex- ,
istence but will go 10 miles beyond. .'
idea of the remarkable military ma- i
chilM of Germany may be gained from '
the fact that ln da 1SS.000 i
I trafno -a arm unt tn thj SVonph V,
trains were sent to the French bor
der with troops after the first moblli- i
ration. In the first three days alone
500,000 troops were sent to the French
line and 300,000 east.
Coming back on the Noordam we
were stopped twice by warships, the 4
first time at Dover, where an ng-
lish torpedo boat stopped the liner, t
examined her papers and took off six
Germans. Plve were allowed to re
turn on condition that they would not
bear arms. The -sixth refused and :
was kept -a prisoner. Later we were
stopped in Cherbourg harbor by . a
French cruiser, losing ln all six hours
through this examination process."
Father Gregory rode from Mains
to Cologne with a trainload of Ger
man wounded. "All showed remarka
ble fortitude,", he said, "eaeh ex
pressed a hope that his wounds would
soon heal so that be could go baotc
to the firing line.
How about your family T I asked
one man. The Fatherland needs me,
he replied, and that stated the case
exactly.
For Grip, Inflnenza,
Coughs, Bore Throat
'As a child my mother always
had Humphreys' medicine case
at hand to minister to our ills.
Now that I have a boy of my
own I feel the same need to
day I bought 77' for a Cold,
etc. writes a Bostonian.
To break up a Cold take
'Seventy-seven" at the first
sneeze or shiver. .
If you wait till your bones
begin to ache, , till the Cold
I K-mo e1A irA V.ye nM
-x.wv -.. w ,
It may take longer. . ,
t,x OK 1 hn a
XWO Sizes, ana $1.UU, at
all druggists Or mailed. '
- Haraphr' Home. Mfn. f.. 15 WU-
In . .-. v- Z 7. J i .
COLOS
i
. m UW DUIVI, . A. Ul m "1 m UKBITBU
1 ij
Occupied at Present by P
Morgan-Atchley Furnituife Co.
Grand Avenue and East Stark, Now Closing put
Store Fixtures and!!
Including Large Safe, Desks, Filing Cabinets,
Remaining Consisting
Etc., and Miscellaneous Housef urnishings, Open to i Bids ifs a Whole or in
Lots to Suit, to Merchants or Others. i:j
to Continue Until Stock Is Disposed of. Housefurnishers
Wholesale Cost and Even Less.
Morgan -Atchley Furniture Co.
Grand Avenue and East Stark Street
Facts Are Stubborn Things I
".hi j
1 1 i j
What have members of the Oregon State Dental AssociatKn jjiid of. the 'Portland Dis
ict Dental Society done to educate the people on the care of theirjeth?
tnct
Four years ago members of the Portland District Dental Sociftfy made an examination
of the teeth of every pupil in the public schoools of Portland witlput charge.
They recommended to the School Board a free dental clinic injtlhe schools. The Board
adopted the recommendation.
For one year members of the Portland District Dental Societf jgave their services to
the clinic, without charge. ' ' j
To aid in equipping the' clinic, members of the Portland Disir'jct Dental Society ob- ;;
tained donations of supplies from the supply houses. ;i
At the end of a year the School Board found that the clinic ?&id not come under its
jurisdiction and could not be maintained by the Board. j . ; .
Members of the Portland District Dental :ty -obtained aril appropriation from the
city to maintain a free municipal dental clinic. This qlinic is operg .every Saturday of the,
school year, at the City Hall, for school children. fj.'
A year and a half ago members of the Portland District Danfjal Society began giving .
their services every Wednesday afternoon at the Parents' Educaticjnal Bureau, at the Mult-.
nomah County Courthouse, for the examination of children's moutjis and teeth, and for ad
vice to parents. This work is still in progress, without charge. j
For two years the Portland District Dental Society has given an educational dental ex
hibit at special congresses at Reed College and at other places. 0 j?
- ) "
For two years the Portland District Dental Society and the fpjregon State Dental As
sociation has been exhibiting, at he expense of these associationi'J an educational dental
film in moving picture theatres and other places throughout the tate.
In the Fall of 1913 a plan was begun by the Portland District Dental Society to in
stall a toothbrush drill in the Buckman School of Portland, In February, 1914, this tooth
brush drill was installed. ll
The Portlani District Dental Society obtained toothbrushes, toth paste and tooth pow
der for the drill. The School Board put in the equipment. For aititnber of weeks a mem
ber of. the Portland District Dental Society gave his time every noon to train the children
in the drill and to teach them how to prevent disease of themouh! and teeth.
These are some of the things, accomplished by the Oregon tatt Dental Association:
and the Portland District Dental Society. i -
The campaign against
that must be done.
DEFEAT
(Paid Ad v Oregon Society for Dental Education, M. C.( Raymond, SeJ.SJS Morgan Bldf.)
Building
or
49
Fixtures for
Annrnximatelv &
r K w
$15,000.00 Stock
of FURNITURE. CARPETS.
Closing-Out Sale
i,, i. i ; u 1 " " "' viinvmtKmtmmfm
, . "
xw .. m ::;-'w v m .... x i. ...
TOOTHBRUSH DRILL, BUCKMAN
the Dentistry Bill is. in; the interest oa greater welfare work
THE DENTISTRY BILL
sr
for Rent
lease
! In Its EntCf-ety or Part
' . '- y:f - v , : : . .
Consisting of tree floors, base
ment, sub-basement and mez
zanine! balcony
ff i
00 Square Feet of
Floots Space
suitable for retail store, whole
sale house, fvarehouse, etc
Sale
Adding Machine, Etc.
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