davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-10-17
IDAHO AWARDS
Record Made by This State Is In
paraIIeied.
Special Correspondence.

PORTLAND, Ore, Oct. 14.-The
awards on agricultural exhibits,
including grains, grasses, wool and
purely agricultural products, at
the Lewis and Clark Exposition,
have just been announced, and
Idaho stands easily first, when the
proportion Of the awards to the
entries made is considered.
Out of 68 entries, this state Sc
cured 81 awards; IS gold medals,
eight silver medals and one honor
. able mention. Oregon has a high
er total of awards, with Colorado
close second; but the remarkable
record made by Idaho, when the
number of her entries is taken into
consideration, is unparalleled.
Much OF the credit for such
record is due, of course, to the
manner in which the display is
made. For this credit must be
given M. J Vessels, Agricultural
Commissioner from Idaho, and
Mrs Vessels, who designed and
superintendent the construction of
Idaho's beautiful agricultural sec.
ton. The excellence of the prod
ucts themselves, however, perhaps
had most to do with the findings
of the jury; and the awards made
point conclusively to the excel
lence of Idaho as an agricultural
state.
Gold medals were awarded the
State of Idaho on it's general COL
lection, and to the Idaho Agricul.
tural Experiment Station on its
collection of grains and grasses in
the sheaf. For these two the state
officials claim particular attention.
Canyon county also received a
gold medal on oats, wheat and rye
in the sheaf; Camas Prairie on
collection of grains and grasses
not otherwise entered; the City of
Roswell on a collection of grains
and grasses not otherwise men
toned; Nez Perez county on grass
es; and Latah county on grains
and grasses not otherwise entered.
Gold medals were distributed
among private exhibitors as fol-
lows;
M. J. Vessels, grasses and
grains.
o. A. Johnson, oats.
M. J. Vessels, beans.
J. M. Shields, grasses.
Elmer Jolly, oats.
Frank Attender, oats.
F. G. Olsen, barley.
S. H. johnson, oats.
Vollmer Clearwater Company,
blue-stem, Big Club, Canadian hy-
brid and Polish wheat; white
beans; fax seeds.
CLYDE Stranahan, corn fodder.
John Loring, barley.
w. NJ. Thompson, baled tim
othy hay.
Theodore Haring, barley.
E. 0. Stoddard, rye,
Isaac Ichner, bluestem and
White Russian wheat,
James c. Hanson, baled tim.
othy hay.
Frank Cleverly, barley.
Fl. M. Paddock, oats.
Thomas Driscoll, barley, excel
lence in quality
Thomas Reed & Son, barley.
r. T. Thompson, tobacco,
Sam Bigham, beans, excellence
in quality.
III. A. Extell, wheat.
Joseph Vance, oats, excellence
in quality.
Ed Thornton, fax.
M. Smith, wheat.
Charles r. White, oats, excel
lence in weight.
TT r. Wessels. wheat. excel
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-10-17
We print Butter Wrappers-all
the legal requirements-CHEAP
NOTICE.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON
~ the 2sth day of October, 1905 at 2 o'clock
p. M. at my stable, on the south side of the
railroad track, in Mountain Home, Idaho, l
will offer for sale, to the highest bidder, for
cash, one roam bull which was left with me
for keeping by William J. De Coursey, to sat
isfy lien which have on said bull for its
care and keep, amounting to one hundred and
five dollars. -
A. B. FARNSWORTH.
MOUNTAIN HOME, IDAHO, october II, 1905.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-20

ARM FOR RENT-FINEsT STOCK AND
dairy farm In Iowa, LOSS acres, 4sO acres
READY for crop, 12O acres tame grass. balance
pasture, well watered, 10 miles fence build
ings cost over 900; will rent for five years
subject to sale; cash rent. Write at once for
further information. r. A. Fox, Lyle, Mimi,
r. L. D. No. /.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-20
IOWA JURY FINDS
CLIFFORD INSANE
SLAYER OF BIGELoW SENT TO A
HOSPITAL. f&
Majority Of the Jurymen at the Outset
Declared the College Professor Sane
and Guilty of Murder, but Later
Were Won Over by Those Who Be-
lieved Him Daffy. ..5.z-. H.,

DEBORAH, Iowa. Feb. 20.-Professor T. I. Git
ford, one of the faculty of the Valdez business
college here, who killed Hosea T. Bigelow, u
wealthy retired farmer, with a potato fork, on
Nov. O., has been acquitted of the charge Of
murder in the first degree. He found in
sane and taken to Independence today.
The attorneys for the state were John B.
Kaye and Frank Sayre, and for tn edefense
E. r. Acres and A. D. Gray of Preston, MINI.
Several experts on insanity from Rochester and
Preston, Mimi. Cherokee, Independence, Les
Moines, West Union, well as DEBORAH, were
called upon to testify regarding the mental con-
dition Of the defendant, and were about equally
divided for and against the plea of insanity
set up by the defense. . 49,
1t is understood that the first ballot the
jury stood nine to three for conviction, and
the three won the nine over. 49,.
An interesting feature is that the prisoner
is being committed to the insane hospital at
Independence, will be under the charge of DR..
Crumbacker, one of the expert witnesses who
declared on the stand that Clifford was not
insane.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-20

LOCATED IN OREGON PRISON
Fugitive from Minnesota t'Does Time
for Arson on the Coast.

TWO HARBoRs. MINN.-word came from
0reg9,n that hat W. e. Guinness late Of Grand
ness disappeared from Grand Marais about year
ago under circumstances that would have land
he have been brought back for trial. Coming to
Grand Marais from Pennsylvania, he engaged in
the Johnson lumber camps on the reservation to
solicit orders for suits and was literally patron
lied. He collected over 500 in advance pay
soeds for wer as he
was located II the oregon Prison. A''''' ' "
Passing under the assumed 1oi name Of w., W: r.
be in s t sh of ae
having his establishment heavily insured, he set
it. fire and destroyed good s portion Of the
sentenced to fifteen years.
Elmer Payne express messenger ana a., oaggag th
fren r Range resd died from received
at Allen junction.: II =.
The following were named as members Of the
A.: Thomas Owens. H.. o. Olson. Frank M.
woodfll, John E. Chandler, George A. Rock.
George ". Watts was elected president Of the
%oodh se CT and John E. Chandler treas
urer. ''---., -. . =. 81 s-,.-. 5.
Rev. g. p. Renison, for three years pastor Of
the st. Paus Episcopal church has reslsnsa, t TO
accept passionate at Bf rain Rev. NJ snl'h
| Three cases Of smallpox from the Alger-Smith
camps one from McAlpine's camp and one pas
senger on Duluth & Iron Range train were
twenty cases, Of which ten are left In quarantine
in the detention hospital vest Of town; =, II.
Nordhv Mercantile company at Its annual meet
ing: Charles J. Billingsley, president; John p:
Chandler vice president; J. II. Nordby, secretary
The following have been appointed BY the DIS
triot court to draft city charter to be submit
ted to the citizens Of Two Harbors fgr appTqva1:
a. owens. George Munford, William n. Moql-
ton, Louis D. Rose, William A: Doen David h.
ieIs. NJ. =. Harmon Charles NJ. Floaths and Wal,
ter B. Woodward. John Dwan has been eiecteo
! chairman and W. B. Woodward secretary.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-20
What It Will Mean.

Calumet-Arizona consolidated company would
be one Of the important factors in the worlds
copper supply. 1t would own about 1000 acres,
development in various widely separated por-
lions Of which has shown minera11zed ground
probably as soon consolidation could be effect
ed. 1t would have, If taken up at once, six
producing shafts. varying from three to AVE.
as the best Lake Superior miners know how to
equip. It would have a smelter containing five
30O-ton furnaces. With four of these furnaces
in operation the company. should make not far
from CO. OO0 900 to IS. 900, 900 pounds year, and
1t might take the ore for this product from
two shafts, these figures based on the work
done by the Calumet & Arizona at its present
stacks and it's single producing shaft. !;
The probability is that the new company, If
consolidation takes place., will be capitalized at
between $3o000,O00 and $780, 600. It will
doubtless begin the payment of dividends at
once, for, with four furnaces in commission,
it can earn very large sums. With the present
furnace plant it make payments of more
than per cent on par. The present market
value Of the shares Of the five companies that
are proposing consolidation is about 500 600 900,
all the result of developments, the first of which
was commenced less than five years ago, and
this stock is now chiefly held at Duluth, the
parts. = ,nE 81 .:@
Calumet & Arizona this week announced its
quarterly dividend for March Is as 50 regular.
1t has been paying $1.50 regulara and an &C.
casional 80 cents extra. The new rate is 80
per cent annually the company's capital of
50, 600, 00o. Dividends were commenced in De-
cember, 1908, and the company has paid
81, 100. 900 to date. It's surplus accumulated in
the same time Is large, IN g.. y g."
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-20
NEW TOWN IN THE RED
500 Has Not Located It, Yet Bank Is
ORGANIZED. i -,

CRCOKSTON, N1INN.--General Manager Jones
of the International Harvester compary's branch
agency at Grand Forks. G. H. McManus, cash
sentative of the same concern at C!ookston. are
three of twelve persons who have filed articles
of Incorporation of the First State bank Of
-, place yet without a name and not even
shack marking the site, 1t is probably the
first instance of the kind on record anywhere
in the country. &: -
The men interested are of the opinion that
the town on the Minnesota side of the Red river:
from Thief River Falls, will in time be a
hourishing business center. and in order to get
to be located there: All the assurance they
have there ever will be town there is that
work on a bridge across the river has been
started. The. town will be about twenty live
miles north Of Grand Forks. 3s
The Red River valley is experiencing a pro-
nounced thaw. The air Sunday was actually
balmy, and the hot sun destroyed the sleighing.
Even the trotting course on the Red Lake river
is partly under water. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-20
LEGISLATURES
LAST full WEEK
WILL PASS MON
TANA'S LOWER HOUSE.
Senate Is Opposed to It and There Is
No Prospect that It Will Become
Law-Republicans to Decide Upon
Party Railway Commission Bill at
4 Caucus Tonight.
Special to The Journal,

Special to The Journal.
Helena, Mont, Feb. 2O-The ninth legislative
assembly entered upon its last full week today,
and 1t promises to be q, most busy one. In
the senate two measures are scheduled for spe-
cial orders, both Of which give promise of in
luton was scheduled for 3 o'clock this after
noon, and not a little feeling has developed
on this question. The Lanstrum bill, creating
state and city boards Of health has been made
special order for Tuesday afternoon. The
bill was scheduled for last week. but action
was delayed at the request Of Mayor Purcell
OF Helena, who in communication stated that
the mayors of several cities of the state In
tended to meet here today for the purpose
of considering the measure, and that they would
like an opportunity to be heard. Il .
itiative and referendum bill will furnish the
chief topic Of consideration. The belief is
general that it will receive the necessary two
thirds vote in that body, but it is not consid.
cred probable it will pass the senate. ss.5,..
The republicans will hear the report Of their
special committee in caucus tonight and upon
this meeting will depend which railroad COM
mission measure receives the party sanction
Hathorn Exonerated by Smith.
Senator Bourne has received the following
telegram from D.. A. Smith of Hinsdale, who
preferred the sensational charges against Ha.
thorn: :" .,:..- .s-.. Il
Investigation shows have made a serious
Hathorn. have made written statement
generating him completely"
Hathorn is named as judge in a bill that
passed the house creating the new judicial dis
trict at Billings, and Smith swore to war
rant charging him with embezzlement.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-20
ANAEMIA

is thin blood. It causes pale
faces, white lips, weak nerves
and lack Of vitality. A blood,
enricaing, fat producing food.
medicine is needed. Scots
Emulsion goes to the root q
the trouble, strengthens and
enricfles the blood, and builds
up the entire system. Fol.
anaenlc girls, thin boys, and
enfeebled mothers, it is the
standard remedy. It build.
up and strengthens the entirs
system with wonderful "a,
pidity.
Wen send you sample free.
Scott & Bovine. 700 Pearl st, New YsEA
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-20
GOVERNOR JOHNSON ACCEPTS
Will Deliver Principal Address at St
Clouds Commencement.

ST. CLOUD. M1NN..,,eovernor Johnson VIII
mant exercises OF the st. Cloud normal school
June IL State Superintendent Olsen VIII pre-,
sent the diplomas to the graduates and VIII
a'1 Rev S I. r. prysdale. for eighteen years a
missionary in China. delivered an address on
.Trayeis in Manchur1a'' at the Presbyterian
'A Postmaster James A. Martin has made OIL
Rose Sylvester, dyed 81 years teacher he b. BY
Presentation OF France, has been committed to
the insane Asylum ct Fergus 81 Fe onnty
schmitt has been named as deputy boiler in
speetor for stearns and Benton counties ~. :.
Mrs. W. r., scherfenberg OF Haven was Sc
yerelys injured in a runaway at st: Cloud yes
terday afternoon.
Tie Unity church will hold it's annual meet
ing and banquet on Friday evening.
Colonel Tanning Of Minneapolis, who has beer
looking after the interests Of A. g. Whitney a.
dam there In the spring.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-20
OWATONNA NOMlN AfES
- 3
Party Candidates Named for Principal
Municipal Offices.

owAToNNA, MINIMIZE following nomina-
ventions held Saturday:
Republican-Rasmus G. Nelson. mayor; A. NJ.
Kenyon, recorder; Adolph Mallinger. marshal;
George E. Sloan, assessor; Frank Finley, treas.
nrer; William Kottke; street commissioner; H..
F. Luce, municipal judge; Guy B. Bennett,
member-at-large Of board Of education: Frank
La Bare and J. II. Robson. aldermen.
Democratic-Charles Green, mayor; ChArles-
Servatius, recorder; Charles Misgen marshall.
Henry Sander, assessor; Robert Deininger.
treasurer; Andrew Erdman, street commissioner:
Anthony Lynch, municipal Judge; L. B. Fenner
and B. J Meixner. aldermen. ~ i
ONAWA, IOWA.-Conductor Martin Long, q
well-known railroad man, killed In the
yard here. He had been in the employ of the
North Western many years.
GAINESVILLE, MINN.-The funeral of Hans
Ullrich was held from his home today. The
body was taken to Sherburn for interment.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-20

DILL a member OF the state board of normal
bank and a wealthy citizen of this place, dropped
dead of heart failure, aged 40.
.wADENA, M1NN:-Rev. {: N. .rilton, pastor
Of the Methodist church, died after an illness
s ss oeeSer Rs
Of gsneIs p Ros s angelina Saln Potts vii.
" Sn in sse P otts
dent Grant and served twelve years. He died
in Helena fifteen years ago. 49,
T RED WING, M1NN.-Anthon,y, Huddleston.
nearly n H 1o1 years old. died here. Re was born
until Is dsatS T E y yesas sss
s a san Gi1ass
na one to I'd re-. well be other
March a' WI" as o Year aSS
iyes and friends Of Mr.: Huddestoa celebrated
Hudaleston Of Duluth. and four daughters. Two
gle Miller reside IL Pierce eoa ana Mf and Af S
other two in Keokuk. Iowa county anu me
= 81: CLOUD; MINN.-Bartholomew Fehr, one Of
e. Glerds n old residents died
BY OF sSe stomach s ms death was
Alien, mother Of the first White female Aa ella
born in Chippewa county, and one of the earliest
settlers OF this section. died here after con-
tinuous residence Of forty seven years Her hus.
band, Colisha Allen. who died few years ago.
planted the FIRST potatoes In the Chippewa VAL
ley. At the time of her marriage there was
no Catholic church here, and the couple travelled
mony performed. Mr.. and Mrs. Allen were
the t, first I'd donors to Nosre Dame parish Of this
Fenly, was born Feb. %. 1929. in GENTLY. Cam,
She IL survived by two daughters. one brother
GR1NNELI.. IOWA.-Resdents were shocked
| to learn Of thD death of Jonatha Child, at the
residence of IFS son, A. W. Child. He was an
early pioneer of Poweshiek county and about
so. ~, - ''.-- ~ -- aa-E.'---
MILES CITY, MONT. funeral of Louie :
King took place this afternoon. He was one Of
the most prominent business me0 in eastern Mon
tana and had an extended acquaintance thruout
the whole state: The funeral services were con-
| Masonic lodge. assisted by the fire department.,
OF which Mr.. King was formerly chief
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-20
IOWA SWEDISH CONFERENCE
Fifty Churches Represented in the
Meeting at Sioux City.

nSIOUX CITY, IOWA.-The Iowa conference of
the Swedish Augustana church will open here TO-
morrow for four days session and will be at
tended by hundred ministers and lay delegates.
There are fifty church in Iowa, and all will be
represented.
The board Of supervisors has determined to re-
place the courthouse, built in 1876, by a new
structure. The county has entirely outgrown
the present structure and thousands of records
are In wooden cases. exposed to destruction BY
fire. Not an official has. sufficient vaultrooms
The supervisors are obtaining options upon new
location, expecting to sell the present site and
building for an amount which will net them
$50, 600 to spend on the new building. :.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-20
TREED BY WOLVES
Exposed for Eight Hours, Jacobs May
Lose Hands and Feet.

J. A. Jacobs was freed by pack of wolves in
the town of Arthur, Chippewa county. When
he was found this morning by two of his broth
ers he was almost overcome with cold. The
condition Of his hands and feet is serious, and
amputation may be necessary.
Jacobs was returning to his home from
visit with a ,neighbor when he was surrounded
by six hungry wolves To protect himself he
hurried to tree and climbed to a place. Of
the wolves were yelping about the base OF the
tree and making frantic efforts to reach him
by leaping into the air. When tired Of this
kind Of tactics they would sit on their launches,
with mouths wide open, waiting until their cap
tive should drop down after being overpowered
by fatigue and cold
When Jacobs did not return at the expected
hour his brothers started out in search of him.
The wolves were frightened away at the APP
proach of the brothers, who were armed and
carried lanterns. g5s35Gtstats
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-20
WHERE'S BEDIER
A Report that an Iowa Man Has Gone
Abroad,

WEST BEND, IOWA. sensation is caused
by the announcement hat v. L. Redier has left.
Gently sold his drug store at Elliston, Iowa.
and purchased the stock Of drugs owned here
Their, f. T. Bedier Of Leon, retired wealthy
farmer, and Mrs, Bedier,s father; R. N. J. Nc.
V. l.. Bedier's security for the purchase Of the
Easton Drug company's stock. they are trying
to untangle the snarl. Mr.. Mcfarland has
much heavier load to lift A deficit Of $4,000
at one of the former places where Mr.. Bedier
ran drug store cannot be accounted for. v. L..
Bedier served as a Red Cross nurse in the
Philippines during the war. The superstition
is that as he heavily in debt he has
returned to the islands
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-20
WHITE GIRL And
INDIAN ELOPE i
WINNEBAGOS
TAKES DOCTORS DAUGHTER. q
Angry Father Buys a Revolver and Is
Looking for Blackhawk Miss Hart
Is Beautiful and a Belle-Her In,
dian Paramour Already Married to
One Of His Race.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Homer, Neb.. Feb. 2O.-Dr. Hart, govern
ment physician at the Winnebago Indian reser-
walton near here, is out with loaded revolver
searching for John Blackhawk, a full-blooded
Winnebago Indian who eloped with and mar!
ried the Doctors pretty 19-year-old daughter,
Allie, few days ago.
The Indian and the girl went to South Sioux
City, Neb., and were married by the county
judge Of Dakota county, and it is believed they
are now at or near Reserve, Kan. It is also
learned that Blackhawk, who was recently
student at the Carlisle Indian school, has an.
Indian wife at the Winnebago agency, and that
she has given birth to child since her husband
eloped> with and was married to the white girl.
Miss Hart is q singulaZy beautiful young
woman and has been belle in society here.
Her father Is determined that she shall not live
with Blackhawk. He purchased a revolver as
soon as he heard Of the elopement, and it Is;
believed he will shoot the Indian If he finds
Inn : ! = . I.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-20
NORTHWEST WEDDINGS

ST. CLOUD, MINN.-Mr.r and Mrs. S. RI 4;
Snow Of Little Falls have announced the ap- i;
preaching marriage of their daughter, Miss Ins, q
to F. W. Clark Of st. Cloud. The wedding VIII q
take place in Little Falls at the Church of Onr .
Savior Feb. q. Mr.. and Mrs. Clark will =
reside In st. Cloud.
MINOT, N. ~D.-Georgs MCGEE OF this city
and Miss Katherine Haley of Freeport, ILL.,, were
united In matrimony in ST.. Patrick's church
in Dixon, I'LL, last week. Ar. MCGEE is states
attorney for this county.
WEST BEND, IOWA.-George A. Rowell, az Il
hardware merchant of West Bend, and Miss 4
Hattie Jenries of Cedar Rapids married
with fri ends in the east. they will return here
to make. their home. -. =
Miss Bessie Stuu Of this place we're married at .
Wabasha by Rev. e. E. tofstrum. *
and Miss Alice G. Fuller were united in mar
city by Rev. D. Rifenbark In the presence OF
forty or more. guests. They will make their
home in Aberdeen.
RAPID CITY. S. D.-Miss Alice Walden and D
Frank Lockhart were married and will reside Z
in this city. . u:
MILFORD, IOWA.-George Allen and Miss :
Elsie Mitts were married at Spencer, Iowa, and
Will reside near Odeboldt.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-20
WIBAUx LANDS LEASED
Local and Eastern Men Expect to Make
Fortunes in Sheep.

MILES CITY, MONT.-The immense holdings
Of Pierra Wibaux in this part Of the state
pany composed Of local and eastern capital
lists. The company is. known as the -Wibauz
Rn Sheep p a the
Billings county, N. D.. together with the ranch
buildings and equipment. This ranch was al
States. and its owner has made fortune
from it. l-.~.... - t. ,s... l..
The fact that in the last few. years the cattle
industry has returned less profits than former
ly, and the sheep business has developed into
a sort of bonanza, has resulted in turning
over what is considered the finest range in the
west to the new company. The personnel Of the
company has not yet been made public. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-20
HARRY SHISSLER KILLED
Young Man of Mankato Run Over by a
Freight Train.

MANKATO, MINN.-Harry P. Shissler son Of
by a Milwaukee freight train and died few
hours later. He was employed in the yards
and while working between two cars slipped and
car passed over him before the crew stopped
the train. He is survived by his mother. Mrs.
Alice Shissler. z5s
Edward S. Mccoy Of Balaton was arrested by
Deputy Marshal Sheehan on the charge Of us
to the United States grand jury. which meets
here April g. He was later released on $500
his father at Peoria, ILL.,, stating that be was
dead and asking the father to wire $40 at once
for funeral expenses. To the missiEe he signed
another mans name. The father was about to
forward the money when he gave the matter a
second thought and decided not to. Later he
turned the letter over to the postal authorities
and McCoy's arrest followed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-20
Improved.

1R SALE-A HANDSOME HOUSE OF EIGHT
large rooms on corner lot, in finest neighbor-
hood, $40 W 2Sth st. All complete and per.
feet. Is offered in this bad sale season and at
the cut price of 81 700 because the owner is
hard up for money. Easy terms on part of pay
ment. Byron Sutherland, 720 Phoenix bldg,