davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-06-15
PACKER SAYS IT HURTS
TELLS HOUSE COMMITTEE SALES
ARE CUT IN TWO.
Mr.. NeiIl Reiterates Before the Com
mittee Statement Made to the
President.

Waahington-Th Thomas Z. Wilson, OF
Morris CO., representing the big chi
cago packing houses, was before the
house committee on agriculture.
How badly has this agitation hurt
you?" Representative Wads"orth
asked.
THE results have been disastrous,
he said THE sale Of fresh and man
ufactured products has been more
than cut in two.
Every country in Europe has taken
up the agitation. II is hurting us very
materially"
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-23
GRAN HOteIieStauIdRt "lNGLATERRA'
MOTEL De PRIMER ORDEN
Totuan 10 y l2.-CruZ z Y FoFtaIeza q.

IotuaA 10 y lZ.--SFuZ feFtaleZs IL
gsas1uds sxs1slaxsats para Kst. sspsdad para sss.ps
serss. situasea Is mas sentfaa Vas Ia bahia ls. se
ssuS yFsStalssa 81 Aas ssss vsatlaas De R
adspsadat0 Dsga fanias Bcsds ~ De Ages Gs sdsas
Del PlassaNgSs Dc las ss@iSa s siats@a asssaAs gusts
9aSaesEs ARn ds saasisG De lu LntEpsstss NaGustsV
Rasdea lee asasdtsla Aelees q Aasaa aheasassnIF
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-23
F.LOPEZ SANCHEZ

4O1 Rico Admnstrae6n dc
soarea aceion cdduA
p6dso tarifa especial GsonA odA class
los CenAroa oaCIales Comeraio,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-23
Ba|neario de Coamo
COanlO, Puerto Rico.

Por convcnio heeho con 10 Suce
sion Usera, continue oil frente de d.
eho establecimiento por un afo mas,
asf pues , Aproxim&ndeRe 10 temporA'
de do vsyAno cuya do prineipio el 10
dc Mayo pr6ximo, tengo especiAl gus
10 On otreeerme nuevamente al p6blieo
On general y & mis- numerosos amigos
On partisular, teniendO Iod0s 10 ssgu.
!dad que somo dc Costumbre prosu.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-23

rare deiAr Altamente complaeidos &
cuAntos gusten honrAr con 81 asisten.
ciA 81 <BAlnearIo de CoAmos
Presios de hospedAie por semAnAEi
Una persona, diario $3.50,
Nifos y Criados preCios eonvGnsio
males.
Para mas informez dirigirse { 90
arrendat
JUAN ROLX.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-23
Campana remolachera

|. Hay IS fabricas de azncar de
remolacha en- Espafla, 80 han
Iempezado la campafla desde el
r. . de Julio a fin de Mario, dos
menos que el alo anterior.
La han terminado So tam
bien dos menos.
In fin de Mario de 1905 ha-
bian entrado Ell fabricas go. 315,
o3S kilos de remolacha, Y este
af1o iban entrados 67S o4S.7 7oo,
que son kilos 38.733,77I mas.
In los mismos meses de la
campaila de 1904 1905, Sc ha
bian introducido en- almacenes
kil6gramos de dulce 68.63S.oSo
y en- este ano sc han llevado d
los almacenes .75.7oo.sS5 kilos,
7.ooh8o8 kilos mas de azucar.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-23
Concerto en- la plaza

lie aqui 81 programa de las pleas
lue cjecutard la banda del Regimen
20 dc Puerto Rico, dirijida por ell
director Luis K Miranda.
!. "Sen;imiento paso-doble, Mil
paguer
?. la Paloma" serenata cspano-
la" Yradier.
5. Gran Fantasia de Ia Opera
"FaVorita. Donizetti.
4. "PromeSs' Mazufka, Cappelli.
), Gran Marcia de Opera Tan
hauser," Wagner.
8. Silver Heels TWO Step, Mo
ret.
7. "Divina Angela" Dapsa, Oya-
lie.
Star Spangle Banner.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-23
Cable aIennan

RI gobierno del Imperio ger
manico acaba de tomar el acuer-
do de construir V coIocar un
cable telegrafico submarine que
partiendo de las Azores. vaya a
amarrar 4 la costa Oeste del
Africa, para llegar a traves del
Congo d las nuevas colonias de
Togo Y Cameron. Is decir
que la nueva Inca sera una
prolongaclon del cable de En-
den Y Vigo, con un presupuesto
de gastos de cerca de nueve mi
Homes y medic de marcos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-23
De Barcelona
e. TiBI0ABo
(Conclusi6n)

Empieza su ascension solem-
ne ell funicular. y a medida que
sc eleva. sc va 'descubriendo el
vasto panorama de la ciudad.
desde sus alrededores hasta Ell
puerto, donde las naves parecen
microsc6picas. En- cambio la
montana sc acerca q nosotros
-diriase que trepamos por su en-
tTafia, siempre en- linea recta,
sostenidos en- la pendiente NOR
tai por an cable poderosisimo
que accionan enormes maqui
mas el6ctncas. De trozo ell tro.
70. por IN terraplen vemos, ell
h0sque d un lado Y a otro, abra-
zandonos. Luego continua la
trinchera Y no vemos mas que
los postes que sostienen el
alumbradO. :. FL tranvia dis
minuye su marcia Y desembar
camos EN- plena cuspide. FL
panorama es soberbio En- dias
Claros puede alcanzar la vista
desde los Princes, como una
clnta blanca, hasta Mallorca,
en- forma de bruma. De ALI
para la montana la succession de
paisajes es deliciosa: ell Mont
Seny, San LloTens d Munt, el
agreste Montserrat, el llano del
Wales. el rio Llobregat, el Be
SOS, todos los pueblos de una Y
o:ra cuenca, entire los cualeS
'corren los ferrocarriles de Fran
cia, San Juan de las Abadesas
Y el de Igualada V Walls. Y mas
cerca, a los pies del curioso ad-
miradOT, slempre pinares, coli
mas empapadas de pinos, entire
los cualeS apenaS Sc adivina la
existencia de alguna casa de
labor por la columnita de hume
que sale entire el Tamale.
Este es el sitio de recreo ideal
para los barceloneses. que no 10
~cambiarian por NADIA. Fl Tibi-
dabo es Barcelona; todo foras
tero que vista la ciudad es in
mediatamente invitado a subir
q Ia montana. y Dios lie guarde
de rechaZar la invitaci6n. cosa
equivalente a IN Sacrilegio.
Porque el I'ibidabo tiene alro
d. un Dios benevolo y protec
t9f. Desde todos los puntos de
Ia ciudad sc IS We arrogante,
miranda a su pequeno RENO
COMO 81 quisiera decirle "Yo
e Juardo Y te divierto. Ira
u; en- paz."
I toda esta labor de las ca
! , llcnas de "lbaiets', del sin
rumero de torres d@sparrama
das por las colinas, de esta
Union de la ciudad Y q campo,
Sc ha llevado a cabo en- unos
cuatrO o cincO amos. Antes de
esta fecha Ell Tibidabo era un
monte al que solo Sc podia SUI
DIT andando y muy penoSamen-'
te' y en- el cam'no que desde
Barcelona conduce i la base
solo Sc encontraban antiguas
casas de labor. How esta des-
conocldo; es TN motive de or
gullo para Barcelona. Pero los
oarceloneses saben disimular-
tan djscretamente su envaneci-
mlento' que s.empre son los TO
rasteros los que mas alaban el
sitio y su completa transforna-
c1on. Y en- este caro- la alaban.
"a no es cortesia vestida de sin
Ceridad.
]. Menendez Agusty.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-07-06
Congregational Church.

The pastor will preach next Sunday
morning on THE Joys of Salvation,' u
and i'll the evening on blind Barti
meas" The Sunday School will be
held at the usual hour, and the Christ
ian Endeavur service will be the reeu.
lar bi-monthly service of the young
peoples societies and will be held in
the Methodist church, the Congrega.
tional young people furnishing the
leader.
Prayer meeting every Thursday eve.
ming at eight O'Clock.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-07-06
CITY FINANCES

The following is summary OF
the city finances since Miss Edith
Elmer has been acting treasurer
and up to June 5th. The total
receipts were $4,000 of which the
;mnortant items are: Taxes from
county treasurer, $40; and three
saloon licenses, $500. Judge
Richardson has collected in fines
on offenses against city ordinances
Sa1.7o. All the city warrants up
to that had been paid and there
was S. 20 cash on hand.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-07-06
HORSE RACES

300 yard pony race - st, Stanley
Pierce, $500; 2nd, o. T. Staley, $500
Ladies pony race Mrs Forest Perry,
1st and End; $500 and $3.50. No con-
testants.
Quarter mile dash-lst, Frank Kepl,
$40 90; End Van Martin, s. 90.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-07-06
Our First Celebration a Fine Success
Attendance Large, Advertised Program Carried Out
in Full Committees Commended
for Good Work.

Satisfaction and approval are
! everywhere expressed at the sue
: cessful elimination Of kennewick' S
first celebration Wednesday. In the
early morning hours, to the accom-
panlment of the small boys national
salute, the decoration of the bust
hess houses was completed and III
holiday attire they presented an i'll
wiling appearance to the visitors ar
irving later.
The attendance was larger than
expected. Everybody from the
valley and the Horse Heaven hills
beyond was on hand. Of the out
side towns Pasco's crowd of visitors
numbered the greatest. They came
determined upon having a good
time and have it they did, from the
time the bands opening selection
called them together until the last
piece of fireworks babe them good
night.
| The general committee, COM
posed of c. A. Lundy, NJ. p. Fuller
and J. N. Scott, had everything
provided for and the entire DAYS
program of events passed off with
out a hitch. The committee in
charge of the athletic contests and
races, Thos. McKain, O. L. Han
son, G. E. Hanson and L. f. John
son carried out their part of the
program in way wholly satisfac
tory to the contestants and the
spectators. There was no dis
order. No accidents married the
pleasure of the day. The fire kin
died in a bale of hay at the Column
bia Commission Co. s yard was
discovered and put out before any
damage resulted.
The pavilion was crowded when,
shortly after 10 O'Clock, the literary
and musical program was begun.
is. L. Laird acted as President of
the day and opened the program
with few remarks, excusing the
absence of Mayor Sheppard, who
was to have given the address of
welcome, and introducing Miss
Bertha Trip and Miss Rosetta
Hamilton, who gave appropriate
and pleasing Rotations. Miss Mil
dred Griffith next read the Declar-
alton, which was followed by a
strong and able Grafton by Rev.
Vim. Shape. The band interspersed
a number of selections.
After dinner the crowd gathered
to watch the horse races and foot
races, which were run off without
a hitch and furnished some inter
es:ing sport. The following is the
summary:
HORSE RACES
300 yard pony race - st, Stanley
Pierce, $500; 2nd, 0. T. Staley, $500.
Ladies' pony race-Mrs. Forest Perry,
LIST and End; $500 and $3.50. No con-
testants.
Quarter mile dash-lst, Frank Kepl,
$40 90; End Van Martin, s. 90.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-07-06
NJ. T.. Church.

Sunday School at the usual hour.
Sermon at ii a. IN. by Rev. j. II. Wood.
There will be no preaching in the eve
nlng. Union service of the young
peoples societies at this church at I: 30
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-07-06
PRESBYTERIAN Church.

Rev. Irwin T. Raab will preach next
Sunday morning and evening at the
Presbyterian church Other services
as usual,
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-07-06
NOTICE TO CARPENTERS:

Bids will be received for the carpen-
ter work on the Charles Collins build
ing, at the Office of the Benton Water
Co., kennewick, WASH, until o'clock
Wednesday, July 1lth Plans, specfi-
cations, etc, on file at same place.
Right is reserved to reject any and
all bids.
T. A SWinnlp Stunt
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-07-06
THE BALL GAME

The ball game between the Ken
neWlcks and Pasco, reinforced by
the Twins from Horse Heaven, was
interesting and exciting through
out. The teams were very evenly
matched and the score was close at
all times, standing a tie at 7 to at
the ending of the seventh. Jack
man who was i'll the box for Pasco
was very effective, while Barham
pitched a good, steady game for
Kennewick, giving no bases on
balls. Walt Barham, at first, made
several fine stops and a fine line
catch. Trip in left field and But
Ter i'll right both made pretty catches
the latter playing an errorless game
in his position.
One new man, l.. L. Johnson,
was III the game on second base
and pnt up a good game in the
field and at the bat. For Pasco,
the Irwin boys did some good stick
work and Jackrnan, in the pitchers
box, took care of a red hot drive
from Barham' S bat and was loudly
applauded by the spectators. The
score by innings was as follows:
PasCO o ? o O II OF
Kw'ck q 90 2 @ : x-Io
Alter supper. in the cool of the
evening, the crowd gathered again
at the pavilion where a dance under
the auspices of the band boys was
enjoyed until nearly one o'clock.
Rolln Warren, who was thrown in
the bronco busting contest. had the
breath knocked cat of him for few
seconds but quickly recovered.
The lemonade and ice cream stands
all did flourishing business and made
good money. The ice cream business
yesterday was record breaker.
A rattlesnake was stirred up by one
OF the men who was helping shoot off
the fireworks out on the bank of the
canal. His snakeship was promptly
dispatched and found to have seven
rattleS and a button
A large number of Pasco people came
over on Number 5, the Fourth, to be
present at kennewick's first celebra-
ton. They were on hand to boost for
their ball team. and enjoyed them
and evening.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-07-06
F. A. Swingle, Supt.
Market Quotations.

Market Quotations.
hides. green, per ID. 5 to &C.
Hides, dry, per h., 10 to 14c
Veal, dressed, 5 to &c.
Pork. live, to 6 lie.
Pork, dressed, 1-2 to 1-ac.
Beef on foot, 2 to Sc.
Beef, dressed, 5 to &c.
Spring chickens, 15c.
Old hens 10 to lie.
Ducks and geese, not in season.
New alfalfa hay, loose, delivered, per
ton, 81 to S..
New potatoes per cwt Sl-0O to 81 80.
Green onions, per box, Toe.
RhHbarb Sl.lO
Lettuce, per box, soc.
Butter, ranch, per h., 90 to 25c.
Eggs, ranch, per case, so doz., $3.50.
Raspberries, per crate, $500 to So 90
Blackberries, per crate, $500 to $3.50
Markets corrected weekly by the
Columbia Commission Co.
kennewick, Wash.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-07-06
Baptist Church Services

Rev. F. A. Hill will preach at IL a.
m. and p. m. at Dircksen's Hall,
Sunday, July Sth.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-07-06

II looking for place to spend our
vacation why not take advantage of
low rates now in effect and visit Ma
lures Garden" Yellowstone National
Park. Season now open, all informa-
ton gladly furnished.
A. ID. CHARLTON, &. w. WEIGEL,
A " L A Agent
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-07-06
STRAYED.

One blown mare with white face
and feet. The right front foot is
crooked and slit is in the left ear
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-07-06
from Tuesdays Daily

ars' GU. Hayden has been i'll for
'as past few days.
s'aok l'arkin is getting in some new
''''s'sing machinery.
:" degrees by the government Their
a'neser, lol yesterday.
a''s stephana Z HUI will sdend the
'a''a at her home in Alfalfa.
/ =, ~ Anderson returned from the
'"las. night.
a., aNiED- at once, a young girl to
a.. -. Two small children during the
=, n.y. Apply at the American Restaur-
n,. refers who has been with a
n, v'ag party down the Columbia
thu efai months. returned to spend
.s !. 4. Dopps and family left this
h. 70 spend the Fourth and a
nm. thereafter With relatives at
y. oe' where they formerly lived.
rua,.M mae sercombe left last night for
VIM us to visit Miss Ellie HalIenbeck
viii. aere caring for the little Amons
Al,.. f' and Mrs. Anon are on their
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-07-06

Branded on left shoulder
A suitable reward will be M{
given for the recovery of NV
this animal. enA.12
J. H. WOOD, Kenrewick.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-10-26
Starr

Fin. ..,L.. T.. T..
'O' '"''' "''N'
vs' 49,, ,iO !. .ss % , Livingston county
was 'O'su ~ '"'S pace SUNDAY
"'Ss Corua smart Is getting along
""e WIN our school al Belmont
Lee harper and family OF Caldwell
county so VISITED visited j. b. MeNeely and fam
Jesse Guess one OF our school trus-
on Belmont sebool hon.s
'e"OO' "OuSe
HSyer meeting Is sun IN progress at
this place. Revs. Hankins and Boucher
- ''"' sO0u '~iAS 'Ast SATURDAY
"'s""
we learn that l. Boswell rnd family
have come back from Washington. One
WV A'' cunning w.
Meeting will beo,n NJ, Pine, c,..L
the INST Sunday IN next month.
pr.,.. u..,,.. ., p,-c,
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-10-26
Ruth

RevJ A R,.nnor ha. .oid IA. Lor..
to G. A. Hillyard and started Tuesday
to Tennessee. where he will make his
future home. He takes with him the
good wishes Of his former neighbors
''' TWINS " "' ''""''
J. l.. Wyatt and Jake Order. Junior.
Of Fredonia, were through here Mon.
"
A. Z. Brown was at Order a day or
two last week delivering lumber.
unels John.o, s,.v.r.o, !. ,n,,.
.iek with e.,.r,A ~ ,,,.r,A., 60. -
Mr. N,r,,. uo,u,, 4. .,..,.,.,. .
earps, %, msrss,
We. s,sv.r,o, and ,.u,,v n, p,,.,
n.,,,,I,s ~. 600. 4. M s :. -
hood
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-10-26
WHY DO THE HEATHEN
Rage and The People Imagine Q
Vain Thing

Mr. Editor:-l could not help but
notice In the RECORD Of recent date an
article under the title of one c. r.
Grady on the subject Of education or
better schools. A. 10 better schools
and more efficient teachers. We heartily
agree with him. We must In the first
place confess our ignorance. Hut We
are not Unconscious Of the occasion he
refers TO where he claims 10 have been
criticised for his position in an address
he delivered at Weston on a sunday
school occasion. The topic from which
he spoke was, The Relation Of the
Public School 10 the Sunday School 4"
Tie emphasized very much the day
school and would have his hearcrs be
hcvo that the day school was the more
important and gave as one u hit fcas.
ons that under certain conditions pco.
pie were equal 10 that Of hog. lie
also stated that he had met In his time
a woman and two or three children.
the woman was dirty and filthy and the
children were, in fact he said they were
no more than hogs, and he said. II
defy any man 10 prove that a hog has
no soul, We waited impatiently for
the young man 10 get through, and be-
ing The chairman Of the occasion we
felt constrained 10 10 after him and We
were not alone. had never expected
him TO refer 10 Il In a public way "a
there were a number Of persons heard
i and many Of them read the RHcoRD.
l take this opportunity 10 reply.
] will say In conclusion that A Sun.
day school teacher should be a christ.
ian at east and should teach the high.
est order Of man and womAn.hood and
spurn the idea Of the hog theory.
r. NJ. FRANKs.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-10-26
LOCAL NEWS
Fredonia and Kelsey

Urey Lamb. Of Princeton, was in
town Saturday.
A. J. Lamb has been sick the past
two weeks.
A little girl Of Mr.. and Mrs. Matt
Freeman died SATURDAY. evening Of dyp-
iberia.
Tom Cockrell, Of Eddyville, laid two
brick walks from gates to doors at the
Baptist church last week.
W. J. Ray. Of Kuttawa, was in town
Saturday and Sunday.
There never has been more rotten
corn than the present crop has in II.
Thomas 0rdway is having another
built TO rent out.
Caldwell county is backward about
taking the whiskey vote.
Protraeted meeting commenced at
the Baptist church SundSo night.
DR.. Moore, Of Order, was in town
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rorer. Of Crittenden
were shopping in Kelsey Monday.
Mrs. Drew johnson and Mrs. Matte
Hemphill, Of Ridgway, ILL.,. are visiting
5. C. Bennett and family.
Frank Deboe returned from Kansas
Sunday. He went out there two or
three months months ago to work In
the harvest.
Mrs. ]. =. Hughes, Of Order. was
visiting in town Tuesday.
Miss Irma Millen. Of Bakers Station.
was in town shopping Tuesday.
Subscribe for the Delineator and keep
up with the latest styles and best liter.
ature. w. c. Glenn. Agent.
The Crittenden Record and the Daily
Louisville Herald for only 500 per
year. w. C. Glenn. Agent
This congressional district ought 10
elect the prohibition candidate this
time. There IS a great reformation
needed in regard TO the whiskey traffic
and the people should vote for the best
man regardless Of political parties.
Judgment is coming.
Mrs. Mollie Petit, Of Princeton vi.
cinity came down Sunday morning 10
visit her mother. Mrs. W. W. Greer.
Rev. +. r. OVERLY resigned as pastor
of the c. p. church last Sunday.
J. B. Ray and family moved to his
farm Monday, and John Ray and fam.
moved 10 town. Snapped houses and
moved load each way.
The railroad company has extended
the switch, built new waiting room
md made a beautiful ground lime stone
'latform In place Of the old plank. II
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-10-26
W. W. stovall is visiting in Christian

W. W. Stovall ii visiting in Christian
county this week.
DR.. Geo. W. Stone and wife of Mar
ion attended church here Sunday.
Mr. Burl Mosley and wife of Cerulean
Springs were visiting Mr., Stovall last
week.
Most all our people who had sorghum
to. moke hauled it to Frank Conger and
exchanged it for molasses.
Will Adams and wife were visiting at
Repton last week.
Will Elder end wife of Marion, were
out at church Sunday.
Miss nellie Adams visited at Thine
last week.
Henry Young was in our section last
week trying to buy farm
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-10-26
Chapel Hill

Miss Ina Hillyard, Of Fredonia. is Wis.
iting her sister, Mrs. c. A. Walker.
Mrs. Mary Hill Is sick att. A. Hirs
Roy Cruee, Of Thine. was visiting in
our section Saturday night and Sunday.
The pFotrae,od meeting is in progress
this week, with Rev. A. ]. Thompson
doing the preaching.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Walker are the
proud parents Of little girl.
Joe Dean and viii Conditl. Of Oak
Hall, were at church Sunday.
Jimmy Long Is hauling old rails 10
town and selling for stove wood. and
replacing the fence with wire.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-10-26
farm Inr Sale

Good farm two miles west Of Shsr
Grove, lSo acres, fairly good imprOys
ments. barn. plenty Of water. SOC
dwelling. good orchard ard 10 acrs
timber Price, $4,000 a bargain =
some one looking Tor a location y
that kind.
Il Hey stallions