davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1898-05-22
WILLING TO FIGHT SPAIN.
Australians and Hnraiiens DESTROYS
OF HecomfnE American Soldiers

OF Becoming meriCun Soldiers.
Vancouver, B. c., May 21.-Advices
brought by the steamer Aorangi, which
arrived here yesterday from Sydney. show
that in both Australia and Hawaii an in
tense feeling in favor of the United States
as against Spain prevails.
Australians are very anxious to join the
United States Army. Col Bell. the Amer
lean consul at Sydney. has had offers
from hundreds of men wanting TO go to
the front. Two trained hospital nurses
also offered TO go to CuLa or the Philip
pines.
American Consul Haywood, at Homo
lulu. had so many applications from
Americans desiring to offer their serv-
ices to the American Government that he
decided TO open a book for enlistment
purposes. There is a movement among
100 Americans here TO go TO San Fran
cisco and there enlist as body.
Whsn the Aorangi left Honolulu the
United States warship Bennington was
preparing 10 leave as soon as the eX-
pected British warship arrived. The Ben
nington will join the feet on the coast.
She could sail on very short notice. The
officer do not know what the British
vessel is coming for, but the information
Of this program came from Admiral Mil
Ter.
Commenting on the fact of the Benning-
ton being relieved by a British warsh!p
from Esquimalt, the Honolulu Bulletin
says: Instead of the Hawaiian Islands
being annexed as war measure. the
prospect IS that they will virtually be
abandoned by the United States until the
war IS over.
"It viii be remembered that in the
agreement between Great Britain, France
and the United States. one or other of
the powers has to maintain naval force
here for joint protection of the citizens
of the three countries in case Of revolt
or other troubles on shore.
"a British cruiser may be looked for in
the harbor in a very few days, and on
her arrival the Bennington will lose no
time in getting 10 the coast"
The times., 1898-05-22
Banners BRIGADE DIsBANDs.
wall Street Recruits Receive But
Little Official Consideration.

Little Official Consideration.
New York. May Z-Organizers of the
bankers and brokers regiment feel dis
gruntled at the treatment it has receiv-
ed at the hands of the national and State
military authorities. Having secured the
promise of nearly 5000 recruits. they
wrote to Secretary Alger and Governor
Black. proffering the services of this bri-
gade, many of whom had seen service in
battle ard were well drilled.
But their patriotic sentiments do not
seem to have fallen upon fructifying
ground The military authorities do not
seem TO favor their offers and as conse-
uuence the recruits gathered in from Wall
Street haver disbanded and many viii
seek other ways of evidencing their pa
triotism and desire to give practical aid
to the Government.
THE Wall Street contingent was one
that ought not to have been despised,"
said one of the organizers. ''They would
have organized in fine shape a brigade
that the Government would have been
proud of, and could have had by this time
at least g. 0lmenEready to go TO the front
but for the fact that their offer does not
seem to have been considered.
Under these circumstances the resi-
ments and batteries have been disbanded
and headquarters closed, but the commit
tee on organization stiIl exists, as in the
event of long war it may be able to rem
der service to the Government
The times., 1898-05-22
STEVE ERODE IN TROUBLE.
His Wife Secures Warrant for His
Arrest for Assault.

Albany, \. y, May 2l.-Mrs. Gertie
Brodie. wife Of Steve Brodie, the bridge
jumper, appeared at police court in this
city yesterday afternoon and swore out
a warrant for the arrest OF the Bowery
favorite for assault in the third degree.
Mrs. Brodie has been living in Albany,
her former nome, since Steve recently in
stituted proceedings for divorce against
her. She alleges that Brodie come to Al
bany last Wednesday and gave her a ter
rIble beating. She exhibited d black eye
and numerous bruises on the face and
neck where, she said she had been
punched by Brodie
Mrs. Brodie got her warrant. It is un-
derstood that Brodie has fed to Syracuse
The times., 1898-05-22
GONE FOR REFUGEES.
steamer Aduln Leaves Kingston for
Cienfuegos.

Kingston Jamaica, May 21.-The steam
er Adula sailed early this morning
for Cienfuegos. to bring here any Amer
leans or other persons wishing to leave
that city who may be able to secure pas
sage.
There were more wanting to come at
the time of the Adula's last voyage than
could be brought aboard. and the vessel
secured the governments permission to
make another trip
1t is presumed that this will be the last
chance to leave Cienfuegos while the
blockade is on, and that there will be a
rush for passage on board the Adula,
though efforts are being made to get
other ships through. The Adula should
be back here by Tuesday. She will stop
at Trinidad.
The times., 1898-05-22
AUCTION SALES
THos. J. OWEN, Auetioneer. 0ls F st. nv.

THOS. j. OWEN, AuctiOuecT, 9l3 81. NV.
CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE. BEING ORIGINAL LOT
NUMBERED TWO, N SQUARE NUMBERED
FOKTY-FOUR. WASHINGTON. D. c.
BY virtue Of 4 decree OF The Supreme Court of
the District Of Columbia, made and entered on
the S0tE day Of APRIL \ D. Is9S. IN equity cause
No. 1890. Robert F. Mason e. al ys John T.
" Barnes ct al, the undersigned trustees VIII
sell az public auction in front OF the premises on
FRIDAY. THE Sd DAY OF JUNE. A. d. ls9S,
AT O'CLOCK P II, all Of original lot num-
beTed two %, in square numbered t1rtv-four
60, in the city Of Washington, District Of
Columbia
Terms Of sale as prescribed by the decree. The
pUrchas1 money 70 he paid in equal iustallments;
One-thiTd at the time Of sale, and one-third in
and two years thereafter. with interest; the
unpaid purchase money to be secured TO the
parties according to their respective interests
upon good and sufficient mortgage upon the
premises so sold, which shall be subject 10 the
approval OF the court; or all cash on the day OF
sale, ratification thereof by the court: a de-
post of 500 viii be required az time OF sale Al
conveyancinE, acknowledging and recording at
the purchasers cost II the terms OF sale are nor
complied with in ten days from day of sale the
trustees reserve the right 20 resell at the risk
and cost Of the defaulting purchaser. after three
days public notice of such resale IN some news
paper published in Washington. D. c.
JAMES F. BROWN, $40 F NV. Trustee.
JAMES w. GREER, $40 Ind ave, Trustee.
uty2l-I0tSds
The times., 1898-05-22
Grief Kills n Boy.

Jersey City, N. j.. May 2.-When James
Murray, thirty-three years old, brother
of Timothy Murray. who was held by
Police Justice Nevin this morning, for
fracturng the skull of Joseph Signoska,
heard that Signoska was dying he drop
ped dead. He had heart disease, and the
news that his brother was probably a
murderer proved too great shock for
him.
The times., 1898-05-22
ARMS cLEvERLY sEcRErED.
Secret Chamber in Prize Steamer
Discovered.

Key West, Fla. May pa secret
chamber was found on the prize steamer
Argonaut, captured three weeks ago by
the cruiser Nashville off Cienfuegos.
Fifty cases of ammunition and $50 Maui
ger rifles were discovered in the secret
room, cleverly. concealed. The discovery
was made accidentally
Col Cortija, Weyler's brother-in-law.
and twenty-seven other Spanish officers
were taken with the steamer.
The times., 1898-05-22
EXPLOSION IN A MINE.
Six Men burned in a PottsvIIIe Col
Hery.

PottsviIle. Pa. May 21.-An explosion Of
gas occurred in the third lift, West
Black mine gangway of the York Farm
colliery. at this place about o'clock this
morning in which six men were burned.
none OF them, it is believed. fatally The
victims OF the explosion are:
Frank Carl. Anthony Poppert. John
Halmer. Of 4orkville; John Muchlow,
John AIiter. Of Farm Patch and John
D0ugherty, Of Five Points.
The explosion was caused by a feeder
Of gas being ignited from naked lamp.
carried by Muchlow The men threw
themselves on their faces and thereby es-
capped fatal injury.
The times., 1898-05-22
G. SINCLAIR. AuctionPer.
TRUSTEES SALE

By virtue OF deed Of trust duly recorded in
Liber No. POS. folio I46 ct seq. Of the land
records Of the District Of Columbia and al
the request Of the party secured thereby, the
undersigned trustees VIII offer for sale at public
auction. in front Of the property named below
on SATURDAY. MAY %. 1S0S, At 8 O'CLOCK
P. NJ, lots one, two. three and four in block
twenty-five. and lots one. two, four FIVE. six
seven, eight, nine and ten in block thirty. in
Diller B. Groff's subdivision Of BealI's Fancy
and other tracts, now known as BrightwoOd
Park, recorded in Book. County No 2
page 100, Of the records Of the Office Of thu
surveyor Of said District
Terms Of sale: One-third OF the purchase
money to BE paid in cash. balance in elual
installments. in six and twelve months from
day OF sale secured property sold. or all
cash, at option Of purchaser. 4 deposit OF
S25 viii be required each lot at time Of
sale All recording and eoHveyancing at pur-
chaSer's cost Terms of sale to be compiled with
within ten days from day Of sale. or the trustees
will resell, at risk and cost OF default;ug pur-
chaser.
SA8IL MADDOX,
Trustee.
SAMUEL A. DRURY.
my17-d&ds Trustee
The times., 1898-05-22
10 LIE IN WESTMINSTER.
Mr.. Giadstone's Family Consents to
State Funeral.

London, May 21-The Gladstone family
have accepted the offer of the government
to give the body of Mr.. Gladstone a state
funeral and interment in Westminster
Abbey. 1t will probably be at least a
fortnight before the funeral takes place
1t is a matter of current conversation
that the acceptance of the offer was con-
ditional that Mrs. Gladstone should share
the grave of her husband when she dies.
Doctor Bliss, in an interview on the
subject today said there was a condition
attached to the acceptance of the offer of
a public funeral and interment in West
minister Abbey, which the authorities con-
ceded. Whether this referred TO Mrs.
Gladstone's burial by the side of her hus-
band he was not at liberty to say.
The times., 1898-05-22
SPAIN PICKS UP COURAGE.
Hopeful Feeling Declared to Exist
i'm Madrid

Malrid, May a.-The government is con-
fident that there will be no difficulty in
sending squadron to the Philippines,
as vessels drawing eight meters frequent
ly pass through the Suez Canal
The ministers declare that they have no
official knowledge of the progress of ne
gotiations with the insurgents, but some
of them believe that the negotiations will
be successful.
The feeling of hopefulness is marked by
the recovery of prices on the bourse.
Securities have risen generally.
The times., 1898-05-22

Black, has been prominently mentioned
as candidate. for one of the brigadier-
ships of volunteers. His name was sub
mitted to tho President some time ago.
but so far there has been no response to
1t. He is a graduate of West Point and
saw considerable service with the In
dians. Gem Roe Is very popular
One hundred men arrived here from the
Twenty second Armory, New York. at
noon. They fiji up all the vacancies in
that regiment.
Aston T. Potter. a nephew of Bishop
Potter, of New York, came to camp TO
see his friend .'Billy" Martin, of Com
pany A, Tenth Battalion of Albany. He
watched the various drills with interest,
and became so infatuated with the scene
that he suddenly said to his friend:
ANY show for me here, Billy?"
"Oh / guess we can make room for
YOU" said Martin. who. by the way, Is
nephew of Bradley Martin. WELL" said
Potter, II am going to join" He did so.
Arrangements were completed In few
moments and Potter signed the muster
rolls. When the regiment went out on
the field to be mustered in Potter walked
along with the best military step he could
command having had no experience. He
was the only man in the regiment with
out a uniform. He took the oath with
Company A, attired in a neat gray suit
and brown derby hat He was applaud
ed by the onlookers.
The sixty-ninth New York.
Camp Black Hampstead. n. Y. May q.
The SiXty-ninth Regiment of New York,
received orders this morning to move TO
Chickamauga- The regiment Will leave
tomorrow.
To Buy Its own Uniforms.
Albany. May 21.-The Twenty-third
Regiment of Brooklyn has been author
lied by the State military authorities to
return to the State its National Guard
field uniforms. consisting of blouses.
trousers. overcoats. and campaign hats,
and replace them with an independent
fatigue uniform to be purchased by the
regiment out of its own funds. The Twen-
ty-Thrd has an Independent dress uni
form, in addition to the fatigue uniform
furnished by the State for field work. 1t
was one of the regiments not called out
for active service. These uniforms which
are to be turned over to the State will
be used to equip volunteer recruits.
Sorry They Cannot Fight.
New York, May 21.-Regret that they
were not called into active service is eX-
| pressed by 500 French residents in this
city, who volunteered several weeks ago
| in respcnse to the call issued by Lafay-
| ette Post A letter was sent by the
| volunteers yesterday to their commander,
! Capt. Maurice LecOmpte Guerrier, stat
| ing that they had answered the call for
| volunteers because they wished to show
| their sympathy with and devotion TO a
| nation whose generous hospitality they
| had enjoyed.
They declared themselves to be in
great part veterans of Dahomey. Tunis,
| Tonquin and Madagascar and deeply
regretted that they had been denied the
| honor of taking up arms in the cause Of
| their adopted country. In reply Capt.
| Guerrier sent letter in which he said;
You were prompt to answer to my
| call, and for this reason l think you have
| the right to receive the attention, the
| sympathy and the esteem of the Ameri-
| can people, to whom l commend you
| warmly" (
The times., 1898-05-22
New Rock,fi,e Pastor

Rockville, Nd, May 2l.-The vestry of the
Christian Church, of this place, have called tllc
Rev S. R. Maxwell, of Wilmington, Del, as their
pastor, and he has accepted the call. lie will
preach his first sermon here tomorrow.
Rev. Henry D. Page, archdeacon of .Japan. win
preach at Christ Church Sunday morning.
The times., 1898-05-22
Prize Cases in Court.

Key West. Fla, May 21.-The cases of
the captive vessels Buena Ventura Cat
iline and MIGUEL JOver were taken up to-
day by the prize commissioners.
The times., 1898-05-22
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF TIE DIS
TRICT OF COLUGiBIA-MAURICE J.
CHURCH NOTICES.

! MRS NTCKLESS will deliver a lecture anI give
spirit messages at typographical Iiill A. G
| St NV, at T:30 p m; circles at res, 93D 9th
The times., 1898-05-22

uHUE VIII a frierd addicted to Liquor or
ltAtL fuU opium? He can be saved at the
keeley Institute Locations: 905 Z ST. nw
Washington. D. c.; 1i1s Madison ave-, Balti.
more. or at Greensboro. n. c. Call OF write.
The times., 1898-05-22
FORTRESS BLOWN UP.

Ten Killed and 3inny Injured at ST.
Julian.
Madrid. May 21.-An explosion occurred
in the Fortress of San Julian. al Carta-
gena, yesterday. killing ten persons and
injuring sixty-two, including the gov
ernor Of the port.
The times., 1898-05-22
FOREST FIRES IN MEXICO.
Started by Indinns 10 Drive Ameri
cans Away.

FL Paso, Tex, May 21-Furious for
est fires are raging in Northern Mexico
and many persons are compelled to
fee for life. The fires were started by
the Indians for the purpose of driving
out the many American prospectors
in that section.
Many prospectors have lost their
outfits or received injuries. j. Boyd,
of Los Angeles, Cal, lost his life try
ing 10 fight his way through the burn
ing brush
The times., 1898-05-22
POLO SAILS FOR HOME.
Spy system to lie Directed From,
Quebec Now.

Montreal, May 2l.-senor Polo y Ber-
nabe and all but one of his suite sailed
for home on the steamer Dominion this
morning.
Ssnor Du Bose. the first secretary OF
the embassy, hassaken house at Que
bee, and from that poont will direct
Spain's spy system in America.
The times., 1898-05-22

why TO true merit they should have re-
gard,
They know that Heurlch's Maerzen is
their reward"
The times., 1898-05-22
NEGRO RAvIsHER SAVED.
Governor BrodIey Declines to Issu,
n Requisition.

Louisville, Ky, May 2i.-Gov. Bradley
has perhaps saved the life Of Bob Blanks.
a negro under arrest at Cairo, H.. for hav-
ing committed a criminal assault upon a
little white girl at Mayfield, Ky.
When Sheriff Southitt, Of Graves Coun-
~, sought from Governor Bradley a re-
qnisition for the return Of Blanks Gov
ernor Bradley refused, fearing a mob.
The times., 1898-05-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.
On Pa. Ave., 9l6=9lS NV.

SPECIAL NOTICE-The directors OF the
Columbia Railway Company have de-
clared the usual quarterly dividend pay
able or and after June l. 1898. Books for
the transfer of stock viii be closed from
May p TO June l. both inclusive.
myZl-3t THEODORE ]. KING Secretary.
SPECIAL NOTICE-Metropo Rail
road Company, May Is 1S9S-Noeice
is hereby given that the books for ths
transfer Of certificates, series ''B'' viii be
closed from May 18th to June Ist. and the
books for the transfer of stock viii De
closed from May 20th to June 1st. 1885
@. b. COLEMAN
my4h,l92 Secretary
SPECIAL NOTICE-PoucIes OF LIE IN
surance bought for investment Money
loaned on the same as collateral
Applications for insurance on rejected
lives up 10 $1,000 entertained
HAODAWAY & DOUGLAS
ap17-tf SO Fourteenth StreeS.
The times., 1898-05-22
UNDERTA!xERS

]. WILLIAM LEE,
UNDERTAkER.
332 Pa. Ave. n. ".
First-ciGss Service. Phone. 1885.
The times., 1898-05-22
1I5c.

Three cases of
balbriggan under
wear go on sale to-
morrow az 25c a
garment that Is as
good as you ever
bought before for
35c. One case Is
blue-one pink
and the other ecru.
Al sizes Up to A.
Pearl buttons-and
finished otherwise
like the regular 55c
quality. These are
% irsts"- we leave
the seconds" for
the dry goods stores
The times., 1898-05-22
A Batch of Furnishing Bargains!
$1O0.

4 styles of silk
puff bosom shirts
have just B e e n
placed on sale at 81.
They are as well
made as any You
can find elsewhere
at$t.50, andas good
fitting. Notice the
close, even stitch
ing on these se-then
look at the ones
offered elsewhere
at 81. Also one
style with the bo-
som made of dim
ity-at the same
price.
The times., 1898-05-22
my17-d&ds

Trustee.
SAMUEL A. DRURY.
.7-d&ds Trustee.
The times., 1898-05-22
Soc.

We've got two
lines of shirts at soc
that are as well
made and as good
quality as the 59c
AMI 69c grades
shown elsewhere.
Perfect fitting and
our name on each
shirt-a guarantee
OF their WOfthfQl-
ness. One line has
no collar and a pair
of separate cuffs
the other has two
separate collars and
attached cuffs.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1898-06-09

has located here for the practice o
rn.-slic -
II ". R1,snisn has ns.sv.I Ii:
{, st,,.is over t*is- II s.i. .:..ss,
i III IN. eiev;.t.r
j Z Nichols c...ve.i graphs
pnone Saturday aHd furnished inus,e
and speeches for his customers.
The Christian church held very
interesting Chlldrens Day exercises
Sunday evening The MeIhodists
will huld theirs next Sunday at &c
a. m.
While driving home With a NOW
lag n.acuiog Saturday, Peter Nichols
team ifeca M trig iisenef and "a n away.
throwing tim off the machine snd
cutting him up pretty badly DIR
Us ie dressed the wounds and he i
nov gestiug along ali right
Tie Knights OF Py,hias eIecsrd the
toiIowiug officers far the ensuing term
n. J. Radcliffe, G c.; Chas. Riggs
V. G; Peter Bloom, P; w w. Bow
man. K of R q S n P Smith. nj
of F Geo. Dufford. Nj. of E; r. 6
McDougal, H. at A; P. II. Willis
NJ. W =; D. Barrett. I g.; John KeIl
o. q. The lodge Ia in very pros.
porous condition.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1898-06-09
CLAFLIN.
From the Banner

From the Banner
Harvest will commence here by the
20 to % Of this month.
The Irrigation ditch is full of water
as Ellinwood of beer-overfowing.
Oscar Herthel is building quite an
addition to his residence in the east
end Of town.
Misses Sophia Grosshardt and Stella
Morrison are attending the Normal at
Great Bend.
Thieves broke into Stover's store
thursday night. but did not take much
booty away with them.
Pickerill and Hill will soon COM
mence the erection of an elevator of
about 1000 capacity.
Miss Matte Frederick arrived here
from Alva Ok, Monday night She
is visiting with relatives north of town.
Mrs. John Deutsch arrived home
from Kansas City Wednesday even
ing where she has been receiving med.
ical trea ment.
A ball game between Geneseo and
Clafin came off Wednesday on the
latter diamond, the score being "a to
20 in favor of the Clafiin team.
An immense amount of wheat Is vet
being marketed at CIaflin, and will
continue for the next month as this
crop cannot all be marketed before the
new crop comes in.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1898-06-09
HOISINGTON.
rnl,. The Disi...ts..,. .

-, - m.
g, A., 81 H..
80, TN, ,.,.. H.. .hou, t,.....,..,.
.,r5ce f,,r harv..t wa.e.
~, :.
"e so.'..A zoo v ,', ~
.''s"ee =, '"'s "a' wv on''''e' ~
'''e TN % -
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1898-06-09

q DnTNN 2 Olympian Stages,
< RINE\ Aerial Trlumphs. Re-
u ItIliUN, volving art pedestal
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1898-06-09
ELLIN WOOD.
From the Leader.

From the Leader.
Frank Peiz has sold his fine farm
south of and adjoining town, tn John
Knop for cash.
Miss Ella RUSSO of Great Bend and
Mrs Paul Andreae of Hudson, visited
s:th Mrs. Ed Sessler decoration day.
Jake Klein jr., has begun the cree.
ten of a fine new residence on his
farm north Of town. The structure
la to be 3Ox32 feet.
Aiois Brzer and Miss Barbara
PIobst. young German couple Of
be north side we're married Monday
Rev Emmerich officiating.
Charley Bacon presented each Of
the f:'ur Eljn wood boys who gradu
ated, with handsome shirt studs. The
boys thoroughly appreciated the gift.
Ed Hagen, who ten days ago was
lying critically i'll Il tis home south of
he river suffering fr,i. pnond citis,
was so much better that Ii, vas able
to come to town last THURSDAY.
Father. Epp, formerly pastor of ST
JorSpH c'uTCH mere, mas Deen ViSlC-
ing Rev. Emmeri,h this week. Rev.
Epp has been transferred from Upton
and is now pastor of the church at
Andale, Sedgwick county.
A brother of P Ahrens and William
AhreDs, from Bison, Rush county,
Das been here the past week visiting
his brothers. He reports crops in
Rush county up and coming. and
prospects never better.
We have interviewed a number OF
farmers the past few days in regard
70 the crop prospects and the time of
harvest. The coDcensus of opinion
among them is that with any kind of
favorable weather the general wheat
ha vest ought to average In quantity
beer even than last year. They be-
lieve that harvest will begin any
where from the Goth of this month to
the 1st of July, according to the
weather. Hot and dry weather will
hasten and cool and wet retard the
harvest. The quality of the crop de-
ponds wholly upon the conditions dur.
ing the next two week.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1898-06-09
A SPLENDID NIGER ADtelODe.
RHINOCEROS.

A Flock of Giant Ostriches, An
OrinOco Tapir, A Stately Emu, Mon
ster Maly Tigers, A Towering Casso-
wary, Enormous Black Named Lions
There Are No Others.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1898-06-09
PAWNEE ROCK.

From Special
F. I. Belt was in the Bend Mon,
day.
Bert Bowman returned from Win
field college Saturday.
Z. 81. Brewers new house is nearly
ready TO be occupied.
Wheat is looking fine. There will
be some cut in less than three weeks.
DR.. G. F. Diefeudorf of Bronson
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1898-06-09

DR.. Lightfoot who has the finest
Electrical Machines in this part OF
Kansas, invites his friends and the
public generally to visit his Office and
see the new methods of treating old
diseases. You will be interested in
seeing the different kinds OF electricity
Static, galvanic and Farradic that he
nses in different treatments.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1898-06-09
Second Hand Headers.

We have taken in number of second
hand headers which we have put in
first class shape and which we are
offering at greatly reduced prices. If
you have small crop you will do well
to see these second hand machines as
we think that we have just what you
want.
GREAT BEND IMPLEMENT co: