davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-06

Nothing shows more strikingly the
general Indifference to matters of
cleanliness and sanitation than do the
prives for both men and women. The
prevailing type is made by cutting off
a section of the workroom by a thin
wooden partition rising to within few
feet of the ceiling. These privies us
ually venti:ate into the workroom, tho
a few are found with window opening
into the corners Of the workrooms,
and thus have no outside opening1
whatever. They are furnished with a
row Of seats, generally without even
side partitions. These rooms are some
times used as cloakrooms by the en-
ployes Lunch rooms constructed in
the same manner. by boarding off
section of the worl1room, often adjoin
the privies, the odors of which add to
the general unsanitary state of the at
mosphere.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-02-21

If you need anything in Millinery, you will
find some "bargain counters" in that depart
ment also. In fact you will find bargains
all round you when you are in our store.
The Washington times., 1906-10-10
ARRANGING TO HAUL
CROWDS TO JAMESTOWN
Virginia's Big Exposition Conferl
With Agents of Railroads and
Steamboat Lines.

John Callahan. second vice president
and general manager of the Norfolk and
Washington Steamboat Company. re-
turned this morning from Norfolk
where he attended a meeting held by
the board Of governors Of the James,
town Exposition Company and the rep
resentatives Os the railroad and steam
ship lines terminating at Norfolk. The
questions OF the estimated attendance
at The exposition from all States
throughout the Union. and the equip
ment Of the respective companies for
handling the visitors. together with
wharf facilities ana rates 10 and from
the exposition grounds and other points
in that vicinity, were fully discussed
Three members from the Exposition
Company. and like number from the
transportation lines were appointed com
mittees to formulate a report 10 the
general board covering the above sub
iects without delay. For this purpose the
following gentlemen were appointed:
Hon II. K Ellison, lieutenant gov
ernoF OF Virginia: 4. s. SOuthgate and
Barton Myers, from the Exposition Com
many and from the transportation lines
John Callahan, second vice president Of
the Norfolk and Washington Steamboat
Companv. r. b. Cooke. general traffic
manager of the New York, Philadelphia
and Norfolk Railway Company (Penn-
svlyania svstcm). and =. T. Lamb, gen.
eraI agent of the Southern railway at
Norfolk
The Washington times., 1906-10-10
RACE WAR FEARED
BY COLORED CLERGY
Bishop Walters and Wash
ingtOn Preacher Denounce
DiSfranChiSement.

NEW YORK. Oct 10-That serious
race troubles are bound to result. unless
the abuses practiced against coIored per
sons IN the South are speedily ternI-
mated. has been asserted by numerous
speakers in addressing the National
Afro-American council, now IN session
IN this city. DIsfranchlsement OF negroes
and the mobbing OF black men were de
nOunced in vigorous language.
one Of the most noted prophets OF fu-
ture disaster was Bishop Walters, presl-
dent Of the council who said:'
"a terrible struggle IS sure 10 come
between the colOred and the white
races. u the South keeps on dlsfran-
chising negroes and mobblng them"
Bishop Walters attacked Senator TIL
man and Thomas j. Dixon, author OF
THE Clansman,' as vile arCh-leadeTs
OF race prejudice
The Rev. George ". Lee. a Washing
ton preacher. declared he would use
force 10 stop the CTucltics TO his race
II he had the power TO DO So Said he:
There are upwards OF 100000 of US.
The South Is sCheming 10 keep Us down.
not because We are incapable Of refine
ment and education, but because We are
OF the black race Just as certain as
The South Keeps this thing up, some
thing is going 10 happen
The main purpose OF the meeting now
IN session is 20 raise funds 10 hght the
Jim Crow and Acknowledgement laws
Of the Southern States.
The Washington times., 1906-10-10
STANDARD OIL CASE
IN FARMERS HANDS
Selected as Jurymen in Ohio
Because Less Prejudiced
Against Trust.
NOT READERS OF MAGAZINES
Oil Company Has Not SubpOenaed
Witnesses for Trial in
Findlay-

TOLEDO. Ohio. oct. IA Findlay
special says:
A jury of farmers is trying the Stand
ard OF Company conspiracy case. The
farmers, not having read all the maga-
zines and newspaper stories, are be-
lieved to be less prejudiced than city
folks.
The second day trial Of the great
Standard OIL case, wherein Prosecutor
David expects TO Dissolve the alleged
trust. was called to order at o'clock
this morning. The work OF taking tes-
timOny viii probably begin late this
afternoon.
The Standard OIL Company has not
yet subpoenaed any witnesses and Il IS
believed viii not, preferring TO take the
case TO a higher court just as soon as
It is possible TO do so.
Prosecutor David gave the jury a de-
tailed history Of the Valentine antitrust
act and followed with a brief history"
or the alleged Standard OIL trust from
its origin IN 1852 down 20 the present
time
Following a suit entered by Attorney
General Watson, the supreme court Of
Ohio iH 1892 found that the Standard OIL
Company was a monopoly against pub
lie policy and ordered the trust dis
solved. Mr.. David said he expected the
State 10 prove Inst the board Of trus-
tees az the local companies he had
named never did and never intended 10
comply with that order OF the court.
although technically they may have OBJ
served the same in letter.
Mr.. David closed by saying that not
withstandIng all the makeshifts made
by the Standard OH crowd. they have
pGrposely and unlaWfully maintained
and operated a so-called trust, mOnop-
oily or combination.
The Washington times., 1906-10-10
UNION PACIFIC
CHIEF FEATURE
Speculation on Bull Side Of
the Market Confined to
Few Stocks.

NEW YORK, Oct. 10.-The stock mar
ket opened irregular. American Loco
motive. Union Pacific, National Lead
and General Electric advanced Y. Smelt-
ing was up Is. and Pennsylvania. Re-
public Steel, and Canadian Pacific Is
Amalgamated Copper. Baltimore and
Ohio, anu the Steel shares were un-
changed, Colorado Fuel was or =, On
tario and Western Is. and AtchIson and
Reading Is.
The market grew generally strong
with speculation on the bull side con
fined 10 a few stocks in which the buy
ing was. concentrated, leaving the bulk
OF the market without special feature
Union Pacific was the strongest stock,
advancing 1&l
London bought L, 900 shares this morn
ing.
Governments unchanged; other bonds
firm.
Union Pacific was the prominent fea-
ture OF the trading, crossing 100 There
were many other strong spots, including
Canadian Pacific. Missouri Pacinc,
Southern Pacific and chicago North
western.
The Washington times., 1906-10-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

J. Webster 1Ianring and Ala w. Con
nor
George Washington and Henney Lane.
George c. Schroeder and Sarve Y.
Case, both OF Baltimore.
Harry Perrin. Flirtstone, Nd, and
annie r. jackson, District Of Columbia.
Aaron w. Hunter and Lille Preston.
Edward Lacy and Lee Green.
Robert .. Kennedy ard Carrie NJ.
White. both of Arlington, Va.
Charles r. FaCan ard Emmie n. raj
lent
Walter p. Frey and Alma f. Richard
son.
Franklin J. Offutt. Rockville Md. and
Fredella Poiestley. District OF Columbia
Charles ". Wagner and Jeanette NJ.
Jackson
Harry c. 'Bonault and Josephine
Kicker.
Wilson Burgess and Courtey \. BeaIl.
Mason W. Strother and Mary w.
Spotts. both Of Warrentoa. Va.
The Washington times., 1906-10-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
PLACED ON RECORD

street northwest. between Eighteenth
and Nineteenth streets-Jhon w. Piuing,
trustee, ct al to Orley F. ATcCarty.
part lots - and S.. square l32. 81.
NJ street northwest. between Sixth
and Seventh streets-AleXander II BeII
e al, TRUSTEES, TO Ben Schwartz. lots
Is. ~. so, 81, square AS. sll 80
Beilevue-tred b. Rhodes et Tx In
Thomas A Rhodes, part lot 3, $40.
Thomas A Rhodes et ux- 10 Anna T..
Larisey, part lot l. Sla
1917 Wallach street northyyest-VV
slias Sheetz et uX. to Catherine r.
Davis. uaTu lots Il aud =. block NJ. Nj
Pleasaut and Pleansrstn Plains $40
northumberland N, EllieOtt IN
Rachel j. b. Williams. eli interest in
ots 8. 10, H. block II, 81 800
112T b street sOutheast-MeIviHe w
Monitt ct uX. to John DOerr LOT IN
square gao Sl0-.-.-....
Columbia Heights-Harry b. Wilson
II al TO Lulu May WltkOWski. lot 80
block rs Slh -------.
Eckineton-lIames p. Winner ct ux. to
lohn Miller, lots 10, Us, IL, square g $40
HalOrama Hetghts-James NJ Baker
Z uX- 10 Cynthia T. DOWell. lot sc.
block s. 500. -
Connecticut avenue addition to Cleve-
and Park-JOhn Sherman. jrY 10 Ella
8. Sherman. part. SO.
The Washington times., 1906-10-10
COTTON MARKET DECLINES
AFTER FIRM OPENING

NEW YORK. Oct 1O.-The weather
map this morning showed frost at Mem
phis, and in parts o fthe Western belt
and this news caused the local cotton
market to open firm Bull traders un-
loaded. and in consequence the list inn
medlately declined. Opening prices; Oc-
tober. 1910 bid: November. 1912 bid; De
Cember, 10.67u106S; January, 1o69HI0 20;
February. 1870 bid. March. 10s39i0 81;
April. 1854 bid: May, 1883 bid
The Washington times., 1906-10-10
GAYNOR AND GREENE
VIEWED MOB'S WORK

MACON. Ga. Oct. 1O-When the mob
seeking Henry Fews. at the Jail here
Saturday night, first began its clamor-
ing and pounding on the jail doors, Ben
jamin Greene and J. +. GaynOr. the two
famous Federal prisoners being held 20
await the appeal of their case, came
out of their hospital cell into the cOFri-
dor and all the time the work Of effect
ing an entrance was going on they
were interested spectators. After an en-
trance was made into the part of the
Jail where the two prisoners are quar-
tered, both Greene and GaynOr mingled
with the crowd II is stated. but did not
contemplate escaping.
Marshal White and two deputies, who
were IN charge Of the two Federal pris-
Oners removed them TO other quarters
till order was restored.
The Washington times., 1906-10-10
TYPHOID FEVER CASES
CONTINUE TO DECREASE

Typhoid fever conditions continue to
show a decline in the number OF cases
under treatment. according to the re-
port Of the Health Department. issued
today for the week ending October 6.
During the past week there were thIT-
ty-twO new cases reported and thirty
six discharged, leaving 23S cases Of
the disease under treatment at the
close Of the week.
The deaths from all causes reported
numbered ninety-seven, sixty-threa
whites and thirty-four colOred. Births
numbering 139 were reported.
The Washington times., 1906-10-10
THE WASHINGTON MARKET

Sales OF the board. including after call.
amounted to 1896 shares OF stock and
$1,000 IN bonds.
Glowing are the sales and quotations
OF today s market:
Columbia Railroad 6s. SJ00dl09.
Capital Traction. 2jIf1+Ha. aJd144ss.
Real Estate Title. 10GSS. l0dS9
Washington Railway and Electric
Company. 1oq40l4, 5Cu40ss. IO0Q40ss, 500
4O2s
Washington Railway and Electric pre-
ferTed, 100 S91s, 3J8S9h. 5aSSh. 130S94
Mergenthaler, lQ212lz. I0q q3021z. I00
202lz.
Greene Copper, 5a2S1s. 25a2Sls. 1oOa2s,
lo0d28
Mitchell Mining. 1eJ642t. 257f7z.
Union Trust. l0Gl54. l0nl54 l0aI54 IOG
l54. 1O4155. 26IS4a. 5nl54
Washington Loan and Trust. 10G2l5
Real Estate Title. IOfsS9, lOaSg.
After cali-U, 5. Coupon As, 50, ,0099
I02 3-l5
-. Norfolk and Washington Steamboat
SIS. S500GlO61z.
Greene Copper. 5Oq2Sls, 1OOa2Sls.
The Washington times., 1906-10-10
Proposals.

PROPOSALS FOR CONCRETE FOUN-
DATIONS AND PIER WORK-Ofice OF
Building for National Museum. Library
of Congress, Washington, d. c., October
s. 1906. Sealed Proposals Will be re-
ceived at this office until TWO O'CLOCK
p. NJ. on THURSDAY, the EIGHT
EENTH DAY OF OCTOBER. 1906 for
excavations and concrete foundations
and pier work on revised specifications
for the south pavilion of the new Build
ing for the National Museum. in this
city. and opened publicly Immediately
thereafter. Specifications. general in
structions. and conditions and blank
forms OF proposal may be obtained on
application to this office. BERNARD r.
GREEN. Superintendent Of Construction.
ocS-6t
The Washington times., 1906-10-10
MEXICAN FLOODS CLAIM
LIVES OF 123 PERSONS

MEXICO CITY. Oct. IO.-One hun
dred and twenty-three lives were lost
In floods In the southern part of JaIiseo
and COlOma-
Thousands of tons of earth and rocks
descended in great landslices from the
mountains. In one place the water rose
sixty feet.
The Washington times., 1906-10-10
NOTE ON BOY CULTURE.

The season Of the year when the boys
from the farm enter college and learn
10 wear a nightshirt is again approach
ing.-ToneBa Capital.
The Washington times., 1906-10-10

Swift & COmpany's sales Of Dressed
Beef in Washington FOR period ending
September Sth to September 18th, in
elusive. average the following prices
FAF ra41uds
The Washington times., 1906-10-10
UNION TRUST IN
ACTIVE DEMAND
Strong Buying at Advance
of Several Points Over
Late Prices.

Since the announcement Of an Increase
OF the capital stock of the Union Trust
Company there has been a good demand
and some quiet bidding from day 10
day which until the session Of the
Washington Stock Exchange today
failed TO bear fruit in any amount OF
trading. Commencing at 154 the buying
was proceeded with IN a rapid manner
and after all the stock TO be had IT
that figure was secured the bid was ad-
vanced to 155 only to find ten shares
more for sale. A total of 81 shares
cleaned up the market under 100 and
buyers were apparently content to rent
on the good showing made
Washington railways both common
and preferred We're stronger and the
few sales made were at fractional ad-
vances over previous ruling prices.
Capital Traction failed to maintain the
high prices OF last week, and felI away
On several sales.
The Washington times., 1906-10-10

There are many producers who would
not be surprised TO see 2J-Cent copper
before the close of the year, If the de-
mand continues 20 increase as il has
done over the last three months II is
figured that the value of the copper
products of the United States this year
viii be in the neighborho hood of 1856, OO0 900
as compared with less than $3.50 100000 IN
the preceding year.
The Washington times., 1906-10-10
IN THE World OF FINANCE
n. Y. STOCK MARKET

IQu1tations furnished by Charles G. Gates
& Co. Munsey Building. Members New York
str..f- E.,-.E-.,.-.
The Washington times., 1906-10-10
COPPER MAKES RECORD
PRICE FOR 26 YEARS
State of Famine in Metal Raises Cost
to twenty-five Cents Per
Pound.

NEW YORK, oct. 1O.--The famine
point in copper has almost been reach
ed as all the leading producing ard
selling interests are practically bare Of
the metal Notwithstanding the high
prices for the metal inquiries continue to
pour in from consumers. many Of these
seeking supplies as far ahead as tho
second quarter Of 1907. Most of these de-
mands, however. are being turned down
as the sellers do not wish 20 commit
themselves so far aheJd.
Sales Of copper for Immediate delivery
were made yesterday at 30 cents
pound, Connecticut brass manufacturers
being the purchasers. Twenty-Five cents
is sui bid.
The sale Of the metal at % cents
pound is the highest price paid for the
metal since January, 1851, when it was
quoted at 25 cents. At one time copper
sold as high as IS cents a pound. and in
the five years following the civil war
best American copper ranged from 2l5z
10 501s cents a pound.
The Washington times., 1906-10-10


MeTgenthaler continued its upward
course and twenty shares were taken at
a half point better than sales OF Tues
day. Greene Copper held steady while
Mitchell Mining lost a small fraction
on free offerings, and an indispOsition
on the part of buyers TO take on eXteH-
siYe commitments.
Real Estate Title Insurance. which
but rarely comes to the board for 5ale,
was IN evidence to the extent of twenty
shares, while Washington Loan and
Trust stock continues 10 be fed out in
small amounts on favorable bids.
The annual report OF the Greene Con-
solidated Copper Company Tor year end
ed July 81 last. shows net profits of So,
S67 SIS as compared with s.. .S05,3S6 in the
previous year. The total surplus for the
year was sl.7S5 4lS. compared with ST.
1876 In the previous year
The annual meeting OF the American
Bankers Association OF the District of
Columbia viii be held tonight at Rausch-
er's when the election Of officers Will
take place. After the meeting a buffet
lunch viii be served. Il Is expected the
meeting Will be one OF special interest
In view Of then ear approach OF the con-
VenJiOn at St Louis.
The Washington times., 1906-10-10

The Commercial National Bank of
Chicago has abandoned the plan of a
100000 new stock issue. because the
Stockholders would not waive rights 10
new stock and permit outsiders 20 come
I'm
The Washington times., 1906-10-10

Preparations are TO be made at once
FOR the coinage of 2,500000 Mexican half
dollars, which the Mexican government
has arranged with the United States 10
have put out within the next six
7rrnnrhG
The Washington times., 1906-10-10

The directors of the Chesapeake and
Ohio were not called TO meet yesterday.
IT is expected that they VIII meet be
fore the annual meeting OF sJOCkEOld-
ers. which- takes place i'm Richmond,
October % bur there is a belief in some
quarters that dividend action may be
deferred until after the annual meet
ing.
The Washington times., 1906-10-10

At the annual meeting Of the Union
Pacific Railroad Company stockholders
The retiring. directors were reelected
among whom We're added To the board
sometime ago by the directors them
selves To take the place of }. H. Schitf.
Otto Hakn. and Thomas II. Eckert, who
resigned.
The Washington times., 1906-10-10

Directors Of the Chicago Board OF
Trade have arranged 70 buy and cancel
buyer.
The Washington times., 1906-10-10

Reports from Cuba of a reliable char
acter are to the effect that compare
lively no damage was done 10 the grow
ing crops or to the buildings on the
plantations of the island during the re-
cent trouble.
From this it. would appear that the
American Sugar Refining Company,
which owns extensive sugar plantations
and numerous mills in Cuba has not
suffered TO any appreciable extent
through the uprising.
The Washington times., 1906-10-10

Coin Harvey" we'll known in the
Mckinley Bryan campaign, is the
vice president of a new bank in Mem
phis known as the Bank OF Monte
Ne. The institution has a capital of
The Washington times., 1906-10-10

The annual report of the Greene Con-
s0lidated Copper Company VIII De ls-
sued today, and is expected 10 show ln-
creased Earnings. Despite the troubles
at Cauanea i'm the summer, the com
pauv increased its output. The report
is expected tn show 10 what extent this
trouble nterEered with the company S
business
The Washington times., 1906-10-10

Graphophoue c0m.-................... 43
GraphophOne pf...-...-...-..........- S5z S
The Washington times., 1906-10-10

Richard J. Burton, acting secretary to
Thomas W. Lawson, announced last
evening that the American Smelling
Trinity Deal was closed late yesterday
afternoon at "A directors meeting of the
Trinity Company. held In Mr.. LaWsOn'S $
3ffce In YOuugs Hotel Mr.. Lawson
VIII later announce 10 the stockholders
what the deal means. and viii send to
hem copies of the final contracts they
were executed
The Washington times., 1906-10-10

Statistics or commercial failures dur
ug September and the third quarter Of
1905 as reported 10 r. q. Dun & Co.
show that the total liabilities of all
much smaller than in any preceding
month of THIS year and are also less
than in the same month of any recent
preceding year.
The Washington times., 1906-10-10

At the annual meeting of the Wabash
Stockholders and debenture bondholders,
j. J. SlOcum, brother of Mrs. Russell
Sage, was elected director TO succeed
Mr.. Sage.
The Washington times., 1906-10-10

The AmaIgamated Copper Company
has sold its possible production four
months ahead. Other companies are
sold from three to hve months ahead.
The Washington times., 1906-10-10

TIe Total on gold enEagcments to date
since Sept. 10 is S44 0o0 OF which ST.
10000 was reported yesterday. Up 10
he close of business yesterday So ,oN1,o11
gold had been received from Europe
leaving $l6,3l9 900 yet to come.
The Washington times., 1906-10-10
MISCELLANEOUS BONDS

Sales to noon today. $40 500
Total sales yesterday. 80.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-16
LOCKS WIFE IN A
ROOM; KILLS GIRL
Turfman Stays Miss Stella Rev
nOlds, Then Shoots Him
self to Death.
DEAD WOMAN WAS HIS
FORMER SWEETHEART
Rash Girl Visits Home of the
Married Couple: Double
Tragedy Results.

NEW YORK, March I6.-Louis Nosser
race track man. locked his wife In a
bath room today. and while she was a
prisoner there shot and killed Miss Stella
Reynolds Of New Orleans IN actress, who
was visitor at their home and then
killed himself
Miss Reynolds ii was said. was for
mtrly an Intimate friend Of Nosser.
Tho murder and suicide was the Sc
quence OF n stormy scene last evening,
when Miss Reynolds called at the Nosser
home.
Mrs. Nosser, It was reported, objected
to the call and during the argument which
followed her husband swallowed a small
quantity OF poison. Both women. by
uniting their efforts. forced him to take an
emetic Immediately, and the poison did
him no apparent harm,
Girl Stays All Night.
Miss Reynolds then remained with Mrs.
Nosser eli night. Today while his wife
was in tho bath room Nosser turned the
key and went 10 Miss Reynolds's room.
Their voices, the mans threatening and
the woman's pleading. were heard by the
wife in the bath room. She sprang TO a
telephone which ran from this room to
the Office OF an apartment house. and told
maid who answered her ring TO hurry
The maid entered the apartment too
late to save Miss Reynolds's life. AS she
opened the door she heard Nosser saying
TO the woman.
There is no use for you and ] TO live
nny longer. The best thing L can do is
TO kill YOU and kill myself"
Nosser then shot Miss Reynolds In the
temple and himself in the forehead, both
diving almost instantly.
Miss Reynoldss stage name was Es-
tcllc Young Ncsser was 40 years old and
Miss Reynolds about 25,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-16
ROOSEyELT'S THIRD TERM
Judge Parker Believes the President
viii Seek denomination,

BIRMINGHAM. Ala March 10
r,dos 4 p. Parker passed through this
civ Yesterday returning to the North
7, an interview with a representative
81 the Ledger the former Presidential
candidate said ,,.
IT am convinced, az far as ! am per
sonaIly concerned that MT. Roosevelt
viii ask for the nomination OF the Re
nublican party for u third term, While
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-16
OUR 1906
Wall Paper Announcement

our new goods have arrived We
are prepared to show you the most
fashionable and exclusive line of inte-
rlor decorations In the city, They are
the cream of the leading factories. Sc
lected with care regarding color, de-
sign and decorative effect, If you are
desIrous of decorating your home in the
up-to-date way, with up-to-date deco
rations. you must see our 1906 line.
W. A DUVALL.
Both phones 110 w, 2nd So.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-16

this probably would be disputed II II
were repeated In Washington i'm my
own mind l am satisfied that al present
this is the intention OF the President
In spite OF the fact that when his Uomi-
nation I'm 1904 WAS an assured fact he
made the statement that under no cir
CumstanCes would be again be a candi-
date. and | believe Roosevelt has all
along intended TO ask for the nomina-
tion."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-16
BIANk EXPL0DES
sllaings Damaged in Heart
sellingham, Wash

'nAN' Wash. MarcE Ia.
,ae shaken ard windows shat
=, 'eaos OF several blocks In
9striet OF town today by
al ,r gas tank in the rear OF
. MAlllees hairdrcsslng cstab-
Nj, West Holly street.
snu TWO other women had
n Ies from injury. Among
|6r h,mcn hnmicn suffered broken glass
ntli The X. p. building and
"a hGtel. Frozen pipes are
Il nave been the cause
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-16

CHEAP MONEY ON REAL ESTATE
With privilege to repay any amount
any time and stop interest
The Home Trust & Savings Co,
G. s and 10 West First South.