davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-10-25
GEESE IN HARNESS.
How an Inv0ntive Alabama Farmer
Weoded His Cotton Fields.

How an IuVonuVo AldDaIuh iur"Vr
weoded His Cotton Fields.
A gentleman who has just returned
from tho central part Of Alabama told
TO an Atlanta (Ga.) Constitution man
the following wonderful story. whick
gives new departure for farmers in
the South. and which, II it Is found 10
be successful. will be as novel as it
will be profitable and labor saving.
He sid:
When / was in Alabama between
porter's Gap and Mllerv lie, came
to country place where man was
driving ten or twelve geese from a
branch to cotton patch.
For Heavens sake." said l. ''what
is it you have on the necks of those
geese?"
Those are gourds full of water.
| drive the geese into that cotton patch
and keep them there all day wedding
out the cotton. There is no water ia
the cotton patch. and have to give
them water in this way to keep them
there. Those geese will weed out
more cotton in a day than two people
would. They will eat the grass and
weeds. but they won! touch the cot
ton"
"But bow do they get the water
out of the gourds under their necksP"
They drink out of each others
gourd. Each gourd has an opening in
.hc side, SO that another goose can
put his bill into the gourd and drink.
If you will stay here long enough you
will see it for yourself"
| waited there half day TO see that
performance, and finally ! saw it, The
geese did just as the man said they
would. When Il goose got thirsty be
walked up to his neighb0r and coolly
drank out of the gourd on his neck.
When asked il he had yet made a
crop with the help of the geese he re-
piled that he made small crop last
year but only had limited number of
geese. as he was only experimenting.
This year he has over a hundred geese
in harness. and they have succeeded in
keeping his crop cleaned out so far.
He has 100 acres under cult walton. and
saws that he will make the best crop he
mas ever made.
When asked how he came to think
of using the geese as farm hands he
replied that two years ago he had
small patch of cotton near his house.
In this patch the geese raised about
his yard were allowed TO run. He
noticed that the cotton had little or no
grass and no weeds Mt all. and began
20 watch the geese. He found that
they literally ate every weed aud every
blade Of grass but thev did not touch
the cotton. Finding how valuable they
were for this purpose he resolved TO
try them on n larger scale. and IS de-
GIFTED with his experiment His
neighbors have paid close attention to
the matter. and next year they will
each of them start a large number OF
geese in harness in their cotton crops.
II the farmers experiment IS as sue
cessful as he think it will be, it is only
a question of a few years until the
whole cotton crop OF Alabama will be
weeded out by the ordinary farm
goose.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-10-25
This Sounds Fishy.

A dispatch from Montreal says: For
some time past thousands of letters from
farmers, mechanics and lumbermen of
Michigan have been reaching the govern
ment at Ottawa, seeking information about
Manitoba and the northwest territories. A
few settlers have already entered Mantle
ba from Michigan, and the letters they
have sent back are satisfactory in the ex-
treme. The Canadian Pacific has just de-
Gded to send car into northern Michigan
filed with the products of Manitoba and
the Canadian territories.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-10-25
Farmers Rejoice,

The Michigan crop report for October in
dicates that the wheat product of Michigan
for tho present year amounts to %, 5Sl ,50f
bushels, an average of 1873 bushels per acre.
This is about SIS, 600 bushels greater than
the crop of 1887. 1t is estimated that the
average yield of corn for the state is about
so busnols of shelled corn per acre. Pota-
toes and winter apples are about two-thirds
OF q full average crop.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-10-25
A Def To bismarck.

The Pail Mall Gazette challenges the
German authorities to carry out the threat
made through the Naohrichten to institute
proceedings 70 prevent the publication in
London Of the late Emperor Frederick
diary. The Gazette warns Prince Bis
marck not to attempt 10 extend abroad the
tyranny over the press which Is exercised
In Gernday.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-10-25
Not worthv OF A ttention.

Minister (dinning with the family:
"How did you like the sermon this
morning. Bobbyp" Bobby: II did nt
pay much attention to it. sir.' Minister
(much amused): why not. Bobbyp"
Bobby; II heard ma whisper to pa
Same thing over and over again so I
didn't think II was worth while -
TEXAS Siftings
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-10-25
SIX MEN KILLED.

Twenty-Six Injnred. Most of Then
Fatally.
Lehigh Valley engine 391 with con
struction train. was run into by Pennsyl
vania raj road engine with fast freight al
Tamanend siding near Wilksbarre, Pa.
Six men were instantly killed and rs in
jured, the most Of them fatally.
The killed md IN ured men were all upon
the gravel train except one Pennsylvania
railroad employee, VINO was killed on his
own tain. the dead and Injured arc al
Hungarians except one.
The killed were horribly mangled. One
man was cut into dozen pieces, and h.
remains were placed in a tool box.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-10-25

Hogs-Narket rather quiet and prices
unchanged; light grades, Sj.o09 o.; rough
packing, S5.65(0 b.. 50; mixed lots, .t56o6. % f;
heavy packing and shipping lots, S5.SO06. 20
Cattle Inferior TO lair native beeves,
49, $50 les; medium TO good, S4.75(ooa. 20 /;
cows, s1.s 618; stockers and feeders, S19
$50. Sheep-Wcak, lower; natives, $3D
42o; westerns, S3.25@3.G0; Texans, 81. '5QD
q 20
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-10-25
Rnhhnd hv the Clerk.

Over bushel OF parity destroyed let
tiers addressed to business firms of Bural
were found on the street the other morning
They had been rified of all their content
that could be turned into money. Joui
Shields, night clerk in the posto1hce, ha
been arrested for the robbery, and ha
made full confession. Shields was 81 p
pointed September /, under the civil Ger
vice law
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-30

Mrs S. s. tsweetlyl-It has occurred 70 ms.
as have sat here listening to Mrs. Brownies
delightful essay and the various remarks
which it has suggested TO my fellow members
Of the Aoaian club, that the keynote of real
coGtentment has not yet been struck Does
1t not end lis origin in q deeper. purer, higher
source than any yes givena "a pause, then
very softly Is it not God given.- Heaven
born, priceless gift from Paradise itselfi
/ think 50, ny dear friends. think 50. tSits
down e1notionaiiy.l
A hush fails upon the meeting, broken sud-
denly By
Miss Sarah STARTER rising. bowing and
dropping purse, nutf and handkerchief as
she does sol-Nrs. Chairman and ladies Of
the club (the chair attempts recognition.
but Miss Starter talks rapidly onl: The idea
arises in my mind that we ara taking the
matter mslch too mildly. Ladies. conieutEneBt
is al a mistake There ought 70 DO no such
word in tie lsnEraRa We ouSEt neEer 20
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-30

which created this peculiar antagonism to the
writings of the apostolic and immediate post
apostolic fathers Suffice it to say that DR.
Middletons Free Inquiry in which he
openly attacked, and in the view of most
Protestants overthrow, the testimony Of the
post apostolic fathers US to miracles in their
day, was generally accepted, and thus caused
q general undertaking of the authority Of
the fathers in all matters
John Henry Newman began by reviving an
interest in the lives of the saints, by creating
anew spirit of belief, and then the issue Of
the tracts began. each successive tract Great
ing interest in the British religious mind of
that day somewhat like that created in the
popular mind of America by the appearance
Of ''Uncle Toms Cabin" But Newman and
those men associated with him went much
farther than they had at first intended.
Determined to follow truth and the testimony
wherever it led, and accepting fully tho
testimony of the apostolic fathers, they finally
reached an avowal of faith ia the doctrines
of the Roman Catholic church. The result
was that about 500 of the brightest minds at
Oxford openly renounced the communion Of
the established church. and, as the phrase
then was, became ''perverts," that is, they
went over to Rome For twenty -fve years
thereafter, it is within bourds to say, John
Henry Newman was one of the most thor
oughly detested il England. Traitor,
spostate, pe-vert, spy, sneak, underminer of
British faith" were among the commoness
epithets applied to bin, aud it is no small
matter Of wonder that he has completely out
lived that, and in the last twenty-five years
has been one of the most honored characters
in England Today one may say with GER
tainty that Englishmen of al ranks and OF
all faiths regard him with pride, even with
veneration, and not a few of them with some
thin. like hial love
HENRY JOHNSON
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-30
n Comedy of Errors,

The likeness between Chauncey NJ De-
pew and Adam Forepaugh. the great
Snowman, is daily becoming more strik-
ing, and has now reached the ludicrous.
On recent occasion Mr.. Forepaugh
went TO sew Mr.. Depew in regard to
transportation for his show over some
distant line. Every door in the Grand
Central building opened before Mr.. Fore
paugh, who was mistaken for President
Depew. AR. Eorepaugh penetrated the
sanctum sanctorun, where anear sighted
clerk received him with the most unctu-
Gus politeneSs.
Can 1 see Mr. Depew?" asked the arch
Snowman.
The near sighted clerk thought this a
great joke on the part of the jaanty
Chauncey, and grinned from ear to ear
lis Mr.. Depew here?" queried the
Snowman.
The near sighted clerk grinned again.
Mr. Forepaugh began to perceive that
there was a mistake somewhere, and
said, II am Adam Forepaugh"
The near sighted clerk waxed indig-
nant, and was Cor turning the Snowman
out. A few minutes after MIR. Fore
paugh departed the genuine Simon pure
entered the office.
Has Mr.. Forepaugh been here?" in
quired- Chauncey N. The near sighted
clerk was now irritated, and still imagin-
ing it was the Snowman. exclaimed:
Get out Of here. / have no time for
your asinine jokes; keep them for your
show. THE Epoch.
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-30


In 1882 Minna went to New York to study
for the dramatic stage She was engaged in
1885 by Lawrence Barrett TO play the part Of
the Queen in Hamlet" She rapidly rose,
and when Booth end Barrett united forces
she was engaged as leading lady. She is con-
sidered one of the best leading ladies on tho
stage.
Pretty Alma Fohstroem, who is singing In
German opera at the Metropolitan Opera
house in New York city, viii wear a strip Of
court plaster between her eyes for the entire
opera season and scar on her nose for the
rest of her life She was taking her part at
o rehearsal Of the opera, THE Huguenots,"
when she was accideltly stabbed by Perrotd,
the tenor. Herr Grsnauer, tie baritone, and
Perrotti were giving the.s.uel scene When in
some unacoountsble manner the sword OF the
baritone was knocked backward, and, with
out being noticed, struck Miss Fohstroem in
the face. She fell on the boards in q swoon
before any one was aware Of the accident
When her condition became known the steels
feu to the floor with a clash. and the Little
singer was carried OF the stage, her face and
dress dripping with blood
The baritone and tenor WED with each
other in sending messengers to her hotel
ter and soiicitous inquiries Is to her com
fort, until she was again able to appear.
Alma Fohstroern Is beautiful singer, and
she draws beautiful salary. She Is en-
gased 10 be married 30 Russian aristocraI
Baron Basile de Rode He is a soldier, .
captain of the Russian guardA He b a tai,
manly fellow OF %, and q thorough musician
he was pupil OF Rubensssin- He saw Ais
Fobstroen IA Riga when she was s.nging In
Faust tsl In love with her Instantly, his
love wss rsc;procated and they WI Be nsr-
ried at g. Petersburg On Isrch 90.
Another nev face 10 the Metropolitan Ger
man opera company Is tss bsndsoxse oess of
Frau Fanny Mo-an-Clden She has received
many medals from great pcrsonagcs y
Euruce during tie past eight years Sos y
under contract 70 sing IA Leipssc from LIZA
70 1891, and for the priviicgs of singing IN
Amer1ca from Eov. 2s to May -. iss9. she
had to forfeit s5 ,ooo. she ID TO sing the pAxts
formerly taken By Fraziein Lehman Hes
husband, Carl Moran, h q senor, who hss
Contract with the stAts theatre u Azhalf
Deszau for Eve years They have two cnii-
drea ard q charming home u Germany.
They number anocng ste4S friends Rsb>D-
stein. who delights 20 play thar accoGzsAns-
ne=u-s for solo and duo. Aobe Lszzs ~as also
"A intimate .: sasir pretty villa
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-30
--.zwzsSNAliIAmT
ga1lD & gdDW
TO ROBIN GOODFELLOW.

Isee you, Master Bswsy brown,
Through yonder lattice creepin'. .
You come for cream and to gae me dream, [
But you dinna end me slcepin'. Z
The rnoonbeam that upon the floor
WI crickets been a-jinkin',
Now steals away fra her bonnie play
WI a roiber bile. Tn thinkin'.
saw yoyl Maister Bawsy-brown,
When the bluebelis went a-ringin'
For the mer1ie fays o. the banks an braes
And kenned your bonnie singin'.
The gowans gave you honey sweets.
And the pcsies on the heather
Dript draughts o dew for the faery crew
That dance and sang together.
But posie bloom an simmer dew
And ither sweets o. faery
Cud na gae down WI Bawsy-brown,
Sac nigh to Maggie's dairyi
My pantry shelves sac clean and white,
are set wi cream and cheeses-
Gae, gin you viii, On take your ill
OF whatsoever pleaseS-
Then wave your wand aboon my cen
Until close a-wearie.
And the night be past sac sweet and f2ss
Wi dreaIningS o. my oeaxie.
But pinch the wench in yonder room,
For she's na good nor bonnie
Her sleeves be dust end her pans be rust,
And she winkit af my Johnniei
Eugene Field In America.
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-30

C h ur C h N en- and
thinkers to q reali-
zation of certain
truths, which had
been neglected in
the British church,
and which many
British ProtestantS
felt it q necessity
to slur at or dis.
approve in the in
terestS of the re-
formation. 1t is
not easy for us TO
understand now the
state of mind
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-30
CARDINAL NEWMAN.
Something About the World Famous Pre-
late and His Work.

Something About the World Famous Pre-
late and His Work.
Especial Correspondence
LONDON, Nov. 20-Cardinal John Henry
Newman is probably in his last sickness, and
to the Oldest class of reading Americans even
this short statement will seem like a revival
of the remote and misty past. To the pres
ent generation, whether religious or secular
thinkers, Newman is scarcely more than O
name and a "reminiscences; yet fifty years ago
it seemed that this man was destined to
shake, if not to overturn, the very pillars Of
the established church of England Of all
the men who were associated with him then,
Froude, Robert Wilberforce, Keble, Pusey,
Faber, Lockhart and many others have long
since become his critics and opponents, and
al those who were his opponents then,
Hampton, Arnold Buck, Kingsley and Sam
uel Wilberforce, have passed away. The re-
igious world has entered upon an entirely
new stage and everything has changed
The tractarian movement at Oxford as it
was called, came or in a very critical period
Of the English established church 1t was
the era of the fox hunting parson, of the
Erastian in the pulpit, of doubt and in
difference, when it was fashionable to sneer
Mt enthusiasm, and when even the most de-
voJlt of the clergy went through their duties
in sort of perfunctory manner There was
no spiritual force. At that time small knot
Of young and ardent thinkers at Oxford be-
gan what waS designed should be a great
awakening on the part Of the clergy to the
responsibility OF their high calling Their
first movement was to bring back British
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-30
HOW HATS ARE WORN.

The vain and amorous wear theirs sidewise.
The reflective wear theirs tilted back, but
with the chin lower.
Solid business men usually wear the hat
squarely over the brows.
The careless and praise loving wear theirs
Tilted back. keeping the chin high.
fhe socretsve. sly and unsocial wear their
hats 'ipped forward squarely ove- the brows.
An ancient hat, well brushed and always
worn. inclcaeeS man OF means, shrewi-
ness. little sensltivecess, method and missrIi-
ma
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-30
THE YOUNG PEOPLE
A Small Eoy Who Followed Instructions
Too Literally.

A E-year-oid boy living on the west side
recently secured position with the Western
Union Telegraph Company as a messenger
He was assigned 10 duty at a west side branch
Office, and, being unusually bright, IS lsarn-
ing very fast. One Of the first things he
learned was Of the Importance OF death
messages and toe promptness with which
they were always 20 be handled
One morning message was banded hin
for delivery, and On the lower left hand cor
ner he Rad the initials ID. H
What does D. H. meanr he inquired Of
one Of tne cider messengers.
THAT means dead head, replied the older
messenger. On went the Dor on dead r1sn,
and be kept /. up for nearly Two miles 20 6e-
liver what be construed 20 be death rass-
ssge-ChicaSo Nsil
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-30

Mrs. 3. B.-You
are very kind. l
feel the need of
change, however.
Ny sum N er a t
Newport was very
wearing. l enter
tanned constantly.
Last autumn l only
took a six weeks
run to California
a nd b ack, you
know. Mrs. A. S.
On, you sur ely
ought TO have the
ralsyafion of travel
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-30
A Rond of TnSon-
HENRY JOHNSON.

Mrs Parvenue-I'm avfully sorry 70 learn
that dear Mrs Kaufman is so very i'll
Blunt Friend-Why, You haven't even a
bowing acquaintance with her.
Mrs. Parverus - H-no, not exactly; but
we've had the ss1ne nI:ikTaan for years, you
kcow-Hsrrarss Razar
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-30

De contented. What Is conte.iunent btls
state OF supine satisfaction calculated to pros
titute our highest growth and best develop
menta Away, then, with contentment and
all its attendant evils. Don't be satisfied
with what you are or have Be always con-
tending for something more. Ought we,
then, TO be conteateda say no, aud never.
GSits DOWN. GSersation-}
The Chair with great dignity)-It is with
regret that make the announcement that
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-30

SESSION OF a la
dies club:
Scene--Parlor Of
a afashionable hotel
Time-One p. N
ORA n a tbs per-
sonB-Members of
the Aonian club,
with a few guests.
c o S t u N e S -
Height Of correct
present style.
Ladies discover
ed grouped about
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-30

of opinion. We all, am sure, feel that we
have something to take away with us, some
thing that can be Incorporated with profit
into cur daily lives. The meeting is ad-
journed until one month from this date
Member-I hope you were not bored.
Her Guest-Oh, no. indeed. never en-
joyed anything more
Member mot quite likes the answer)-
Reallyi
Guest-Oh, yes; it was most amusing. But
you have not told me what the Aonian club
Is for, its raison d'etre, SO to speak.
Member with dignity)-It has no specific
aim. We are not strong minded in any way,
you know.
Guest-Oh, no. noticed that at once
PHILIP II. WEIGH
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-30

table discussing choice little luncheon.
Mrs. Aristocracy Smythe-And you really
sail on Saturday, Mrs. Brownel
Mrs. Fashionable Browne-Yes, positively;
Mr. Browne has been begging off steamer
after steamer, but we are certainly en- route
On Saturday.
Mrs A S-We shall miss You so much
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-30
OUR NEW YORK LETTER.
PHILIP H. WEIGH DESCRIBES A
LADIES' TALK.
Be Heard Anywhere Among the Ultra
Fashionable of Cosmopolitan New York.
Everybody Pretends to Be Bored.

NEW YoRK. Dec q
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-30

Laura Moore, an Indiana Girl Who Has
Charmed European Audiences-Minna
Gale Has q Fine Voice, but Doesn't Use
It-Alma Fohstroem and Fran Fanny
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-30

now. L am most anxious to go somewhere,
but we have that Washington house on our
hands for the winter and we keep the New
York house open, of course; SO that between
them can only step away week at a time
to Lakewood or Tuxedo or Old Point.
Mrs. F. Bit is very weary to be SO con-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-16

lOUSE-For rent, new eleven-room house,
Ii with all modern conveniences; near
cable. Apply at $50 East Seventh st. 260
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-16
WHERE WANTS CAN Be LEFT
FOR INSERTION IN
"THE GLoBED

IaG GLOBE.'
LYONS IL TICKNOR, Druggists, 7O7 East
Third street. corner Bates.
CONGER BROS, Druggists $40 University
avenue, corner Virginia.
MOUNTS & SAWYER, Grocers, corner Ash
land avenue and Dale street.
A, P. WILKES, Druggist 759 and 76l West
Seventh street.
BERKMAN q CO., 422 Dakota avenue.
E. FOX, 4s2 Rice street.
o. P. WILLIAMS, 64s Reaney street.
FRANK L. OSBURG, 179 Western avenue.
j. II. HAYES, AL West Seventh street.
F. VAN DUYNE, Druggist s2s East Sew
enth street.
HIPPLER & COLLYER, Druggists, 100 East
Seventh street.
JOHN FURLONG GROCERY COMPANY.
40 jackson street.
WILKES PHARMACY. Seven Corners.
NJ; D. MERRILL, Books and Stationery, 442
Broadway.
HELLER'S PHARMACY, corner Tenth and
st. Peter streets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-16

GALESMEN-Want statesmen TO solicit
- orders for new and choice varieties OF
nursery and greenhouse goods; previous ex-
perience not essential; liberal commission or
salary paid; steady employment guaranteed;
best of references required. Address l.. L..
May q Co., nurserymen and florists, ST. Paul.
Mimi 26O-61
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-16

HOUSEWORK-Ac competent girl for
IL general housework. 152 Harrington
ay 260-6l
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-16

SALESMAN-Active of fair education
- and well acquainted in the city; when
necessary. to make short trips in the coun-
try; references required; salary, $50 per
week. Apply Monday from 10 to II. Super
intendent's Office, 272 East Seventh St
rooms and II. 26O
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-16
SITUATIONS OFFERED.
Male.

A GEM S-For the Wizard Eat RacS, II
n ev r. town and city of Mime: ota, Ia
kota, and Northern Wisconsin; the most use
full and faStest-sellng novelty out; sample
Toe. Occidental Manufacturing Company,
rooms 8 and II, Woods block, MINNEAPOLIS,
Mimi, Northwestern headquarters for Gran
dalIs Patents. 26O
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-16
FOR RENT.
ROOrns---COntinueG.

r AWSON ST., S45. Near Arcade-For
IL rent, two unfinished rooms 81 per
month Z6O
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-16

CALESMEN-Wan five travelling sales
~ men; salary and expenses: no expert
ence necessary. Address, with stamp. Palmer
d Co., Keokuk. 10. 232-26l
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-16

CALESMAN-Au energetic outside sales
- man, with 500 to $1,000 to loan en-
ployerS, will be fully secured and obtain a
profitable situation. Address \ A, Globe. 26O
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-16

A GENTS-Reliablea agents in all towns i'll
n the Unued States for l y l. dye works,
JOY Marlin st. 2GU
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-16

Wanted, coat aud vest makers.
Il Call at SO West Seventh st. Monday
morning
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-16
100000 WANTS

Were printed in the GLOBES Advertising
Columns in 1887. This is the best evidence
that the GLOBE is the PEOPLES PAPER.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-16

DRINTER-A good compositOr, with 5000
l. 70 loan, can have good security and
steady position. Address V w, Globe. 26O