davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-06-30
new YORK STOCK MARKET,

Furnished by ". B. Hibbs & Co, bank
ers and brokers Hibbs building. members
New York Stock Exchange, Washington
Stock Exchange and Chicago Board OF
Trade
Evening star., 1909-06-30

Stranger tentering elevator)-sixty-
four, please.
Elevator Boy-Yes, sir. Floor OF
office:-Boston Transcript
Evening star., 1909-06-30
FOREIGN BANKS.

LONDON. June aO.-IIdia council bills
were allotted today at Is 8 15-16d.
PARIS, June 30.-Closing: Three per
cent rentes. off i8c for the account
Exchange on London, o1f 19l.c for
checks.
BERLIN, June 3O.-Eyohange on Lem
don. 20 marks Al pfsnnigs for checks.
Money. 5i4 per cent for short term. Pri-
vate rate of discount. 2Ts per cent.
Evening star., 1909-06-30
RAILROADS.

open. hlSu. Low. S
1l5ss 115ts 1861 1853
1O4as 1O4 1919 10
.... .-... ...... --...-
11S ISIS 119s4 117x
1s1s 795s 1875 79h
1928 1925 1925 1925
- T71s 76A q
2ls ..is . Us
1541s 1914 1884 154
1891 1894 1904 1894
1S3 1884 1s3 1884
-..... ...... ....- .."..
194ss 194as 1914 1914
4SA 4sl4 4s, 4S
...... $3.50. .....- ......
36ls 361s 36 36A
J2is 53 52s4 SOS
f., AZ AZ 43
1872 1895 I49ss l49ss
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1909-08-19
). W. McCLELLAND,
AbStraCter,
Real Estate,
Loans and
Insurance.
Room 6, Mason & Hardy Bldg.
Versailles, Mo.

Somebody reported that there was
going to be a circus in town this
week, but guess it was just a joke.
Sunday and Monday were the hot
days of the season. The thermom-
cter at the First National Bank Mon
day afternoon registered 1O6 1-2,
but the surroundings probably in
creased the normal supply fully 6 1-2
degrees.
Fred Dresie, the telephone man, is
learning to ride the bicycle, at least
we would guess he is learning by the
way it wobDleS. 1t is said that when
he gets 70 be an expert rider he will
put climbers on the tires SO he Can
ride up the telephone poles when re.
pairs are necessary, and that will save
4 lot OF time.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1909-08-19
Coal Oil,
5 gallons FOR 40 cents.
Everything else in proportion
Yours for business,
G. H. MASON,
Everything Clean.

A protracted meeting will be begun
at Freedom, Thursday night, August
18th. The pastor, l.. r. kcnney,
will be assisted by Rev. J.. S. Price,
Association Missionary. Everybody
invited. Come out and enjoy the
occasion, tor if it is too hot the pastor
says you can take off your coat.
Miss Rosamond James, of Fair
bury, Ill.,, who has been visiting her
relatives. DR.. p. G.. Woods and fam
lily and Mrs. f. Price and family
since Friday, lett on the Rock Island
noon train Tuesday for St. Louis
enroate home. She was accom-
panied to the city by Mr.. Dene Price,
who has been visiting his parent:
here for some days.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1909-08-19
Please

Look at the date after your name,
and if in arrears, manage in some
way to get the necessary cash showed
this way to liquidate. 1t is a hard
proposition to run a newspaper with
out cash. we know whereof we speak,
and it has reached the point with US
of absolute necessity of having some
Of ''the root of all evil" in order to
continue business. We are not
proud, so will accept gold, silver or
copper, checks, greenbacks,, gray
backs, or any other thing. or color
that has a cash value, SO aon't be
backward about coming forward and
assisting in making, the REPUBLICAN
better than ever, for that is what a
reasonable supply OF cash will do.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1909-08-19
Route 2.
''Watermillions."

Versailles Lodge No. 1872. X. of
p, at meeting last Thursday night
ordered High Priest Clodfcltcr, of
the Watermelon squad, to secure a
wagon load of the finest melons
raised in the county, and have them
on hand at the Hall Banquet oom
Saturday night, August Dist, at which
time all X. P.'s and their families are
commanded to be presen. and eat
watermelon, so don't forget the date,
the place and the promised good
time. Messrs. Curtis, knoop and
Guenther have promised to give an
exhibition of watermelon eating for the
ediication of the ladies and children,
provided there are enough melons
provided. 1t is. reported that an
infant squad" Paul S~purlock,
Harry Kahn and F. c. Morgan,
under the command Of Capt. J. H. H.
Baker, a veteran Of many ~feasts, will
enter the contest against the veteran
melon eaters. This, we, think, is a
scheme OF the Capt. and, his ''baby
squad to get all the melon. they can
get away with. 1t is an IAN holler"
squad and will hold a powerful sight
OF melon, SO Bro. Clodfelter should
be sure to have a plenty or he is Ii
able to be thrown through a window,
q worse, written up next week.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1909-08-19

Supt. Smith, of Rich HILL. and his
family, came in Tuesday, and are
comfortably located in the Wilson
property on South Fisher St. The
REPUBLICAN welcomes Prof. Smith
and family to III city. and wish him
a successful school year.
THE Miller County News, Eldon.
has a new editor, G.. T. Bartlett.
He seems to be all right, news
paper mar for the past 80 years, and
a Republican ever since the woods
were burned, so the News will con-
tinue to work for a greater Eldon, a
better Miller County, and the success
of the G.. o.. P. Here's to you.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1909-08-19

Meet your best girl at the Royal
Theatre.
The Ladies Of the Methodist
Church will serve dinner each day
during the Street Fair.
Van Crewson has been enjoying
the warm v in Kansas City this
week, probably practiclng for the
hereafter.
The Muntzel thermometer, hung
out in the sun, showed something
owe 100 degrees at 1 O'Clock Tues
day, and was still climbing, but we
didn't s%tay-that was hot enough for
us.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1909-08-19

Ralph. W. Brayton has sold his
interest in the Royal Theatre here
and California, Mo-, to Clarence
Frazier of Moberly, Mo. Mr. Frazier
is an up-to-date show mar and will
give the people OF Versailles a show
worthy Of their patronage. Mr. H. f.
Prewer, OF California, still retains his
interest in the shows,
DR.. J. l.. Short is packing his
hous. hold goods with the expectation
Of getting off for Rolla the last of the
week, and ready to open his new
Sanatarium at that place by Sept. LIST.
The DR.. and family will be missed in
Versailles, but we wish them happi-
ness in their new home.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1909-08-19
LOCAL NEWS.

Visit the Royal Theatre.
Go to Z. A. Williams for Bananas
and Oranges.
Jas. F.. Morris completed the erec-
ton of a neat barn facing Seymour
street last week, a pretty warm job.
Eupion Oil is the best for all pur-
poses. especially the incubator, 8
gallons for 80 cents, at E. A. Will
hams.
We have always thought we could
stand about as much hot weather as
the next one, but the past week has
about knocked US down and out, and
it has certainly been a struggle to
keep the wheels revolving.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1909-08-19

Miss Alta Fall, accompanied by
her mother, arrived Tuesday noon,
and are now located in the T.. N.
White property, on Monroe Street.
Miss Hall comes to take up her
work in the public school as teacher
in Latin, and in addition to being a
fine teacher, is a musician of much
talent, being a graduate OF an Eastern
Conservatory Of Music. We wish
her success.
Mrs. J. F. Gibbs is packing up
preparatory to moving to Columbia.
The hot wave OF the past week
gave that bumper corn crop such a
bump it almost unjointed it. but there
will be. some DIR raised after all.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1909-08-19

Earl Enloe, of Kansas City, makes
frequent trips to I'll beautiful city,
SO frequent that he has quit the ex-
Gus of visiting his brother, King,
and now it IS to take IN outing on the
classic Gravois, but by the way he
spends most of his time around the
First National. it does look as if he
had another excuse to otter, although
he declares he has no intention of
robbing the Bank.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1909-08-19
Royal Theatre is 30 per cent coot

Royal Theatre is 30 per cent coot
er than the outer air.
A slight shower Monday morning
turned the heat into steam, and
made Monday a terror.
Sid Spurlock commenced moving
his goods Monday from his store in
the country, south side square, to
the Famous building on the north
side, formerly occupied by Lewis
Lumpee. New plate glass windows
had been put in, and he has a very
neat and attractive place of business,
and right in the business district.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1909-08-19
Coal Oil,
s gallons for 30 cents.
Everything else in proportion
Yours for business,
6. H. MASON,
Everything Clean.

The government thermometer here
registered 104 in the shade Tuesday,
as reported by U. S. Weather OBJ
serve Avery Price.
Parties wanting to clear up some
land close to town for the wood and
crop can probably get the chance by
seeing Crewson & Harrison.
The hot wave was broken Tucsdey
night, after a very hot close sultry
evening, making life again worth liv-
ing, which had been a debatable
question for several days.
The six-year-old grandson Of Mr.
+. A. Stearman, of this city, died at
its home in St. Louis Saturday of
heat. The remains were brought 10
Versailles Sunday, and inferred in the
City Cemetery Monday, Rev. W. c.
Bewley conducting the funeral servic-
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1909-08-19
Church Dedication.

The East Bethel Mennonite
Church, IL miles northeast of YER
%sailles, and just across the line in
Moniteau county, erected at a cost
of $S.Q0Qto $4,000, and said. to be
the finest country church in the state
will be dedicated next Sunday, Aug
ust 22nd. Dinner will be served to
all who may attend. The last SER
mon in the old church was preached
last Sunday by J. f. Aeschbacker to
a large congregation.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1909-08-19
From The HaWkeye State.
Rock Valley, Ia,
Aug. 10, 1909.

''
Aug. 10, 1909.
Morgan County REPUBLICAN,:
We have ceased our wan
derings and are now located in n. W.
Iowa. We purchased the studio at
Rock Valley, a town not quite as
large as Versailles, but located in a
wealthy farming district.
We are well pleased with our To-
cation, but miss Morgan county when
it comes to fruit, as it is not grown
here, and of course is scarce and
high. Crops are good here, and cut
ting is Just being finished and thresh-
ing begun.
We are having very warm weather,
almost as warm as at Versailles,
We take this opportunity to send
greetings to our friends and ask for
the REPUBLICAN to follow us to Rock
Valley, Iowa, where we have a good
location and believe we shall do well,
as we enjoy the work.
Respectfully,
Mr.. and Mrs. GREER.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1909-08-19
Fins FrVit- Farm Fer Sale.
(t" RUITDALE. }

A finely improved 120-acre home,
with many convenienCes. 80 acres
fine orchard, etc. For sale at a sac
rlice. One mile from A-kinsville,
halfway between Upton and YER
s%ailles.. Come and see it, or write
for particulars. If 1t suits you the
price will suit.
W. T. TREY.
Route 2. Fortuna, Mo.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1909-08-19
Revival Meeting Closed.

The revival meeting at Oak Grove
Church, conducted by A. r. Foster,
closed Sunday afternoon. The re-
suits of the meeting were ten addi-
tons to the church and the church
greatly revived.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1909-08-19

Royal Theatre has a better film SER
vice than most cities Of twice its size.
Rev. l.. r. Kenny, OF G%aenstead,
was in this city Tuesday, ami while
he did not register any special kick
on the weather did desire mora
water. just like a Baptist,
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1909-08-19
A Good Place
To stop, when in Upton, is the
Milton House,
Mrs. Eva Stahl, Proprietor.

Everything neat and clean, COM
Portable and home-like. The best in
the City for the money.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1909-08-19
The Daily Globe Democrat.

For Rural or Star Route Subscrib-
ers and Morgan County REPUBLICAN,
both one year, $500
Including Sunday Edition S4.75
the REPUBLICAN,,
Versailles, Mo.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1909-08-19
Coal Oil,
$ gallons for 40 cents.
Everything else in proportion
Yours for business,
G. H. MASON,
Everything Clean.
The Versailles Cornet Band.

Prof. +. w. Noycs. an enthusiastic
lover Of good music, and cNpcrt in
%StrlCtOr. after a strenuous struggle,
has succeeded in recognizing the
Versailles COrnet Band, and is fast
whipping it into shape to furnish our
citizens good music. a good band
is an indication of progress, yet it
costs a lot of money and takes a good
deal OF time and hard work to per-
feet such an organization and keep
it up to- thcsstandard, and our cl;ilenal
should see to it that ''tha sinsws
of war" are furnished IN liberal
amount, for their money could be,
and much Of it is, spent in things Of
less value and pleasure.
The following is the makeup OF
the Band, consisting OF twenty-five
pieces:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-12-03
BENEFITS" OF NEW TARIFF
New Schedule Made For Sole Pur.
pose of Enriching the Rich
and Depressing the
Poor


III 'le i""N'"E 81 '"rIil Law,
'Iie "o''i'' n ,, Any suppose 'I'aC
NOSE IeaSt "oIe TO pear the n''fueh
~ t"Ad'lol' "oOia no' DC a!ScrI'll-
,IiaIed against III FAVOR Oh thoSe
pest apIe 10 pay lhe tax involved
III !, amy 'aA leNH',
n ,n "h"' are llle iac'S 800.
me man VINO imports Sl'Ooo
W ,nn % ol"'3o''aS Pays Il TAX OF
fIoo-lo per cent. II ne imports
Il thousand Snlf'S worm a dollar
eacll lie "oulo nave TO lcaNe at tne
custom mousse ana tack ONO ms
"el'lh@ prices To0I'oo-oo'lo per
cent
100, II ne oec'de9 ne "o'l" ofIhg III
? looU worm ol ciiallPa@ile' one OF
Inc items upon Whlch there rs a
lafIli nr >. the laA l'Fl'9 by
me tarIli IS 9'o0. II ne brought IN
0loV' worm o. pIank'la ne would
pay tarIil tax OF 9l.o4''42'
II ne orouShl III 9l0oo Wortl OF
paintings ana Stat''af%' all ne
would nave 10 pay as toS'.ni" oo-
'leS would De Tzoo' ol't Il IL were
sugar ne would pay 1'o9'V TAX on
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-12-03
Stock and Crop Notes

A heavy run uf stcelhcadS start
ed recently at Astoria and traps
have caught many. Fishermen
have received four cents pound
and there has been "A good de
mand.
According to the Salem prune
dealers upward Of 30 per cent of
the 1909 prune crop has been mar
keted In general the prunes have
been unsatisfactory this year for
though the quantity was as usual
the size was much smaller and the
shrinkage in drying greater than
heretofore. Where the grower
usually gets from 20 to % pounds
Of dried fruit to the bushcl. this
year he only got from - to II,
a clear loss Of % per cent.
The price Of oats took quite a
jump Monday, when the agent
for the Albers Bros, Milling Com
pany made an offer Of $28 per ton.
says La Conner. Wash, Mail. The
result was that quite a number Of
our farmers, who had been holding
out for $50 a ton, commenced to
unload their DAB holdings. 1t is
estimated that approximately
$4,000 sacks or 100000 bushels
have been sold since the higher
price went into vogue
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-12-03
Corn in Washington

1t was once superstition
among the farmers Of the wheat
)clt in eastern Washington that
lie country was not adapted to
5he cultivation Of fruits That
Superstitution died hard; but now
there are portions Of the PaIousc
country where the shipments Of
apples furnish almost as much
tonnage to the railroads as does
the wheat, while the crop brings
infinitely larger profits per acre
to the farmers, says the Seattle
Post lIntelIigencer.
\ superstitution which has sur
Viyed longer, but which is now be-
'ng exploded, is that corn can
not he raised successfully in this
state. The state college at Pull
man set about dispelling the il
msion and in a way which is
bringing results. The college in
stituted a contest in corn raising
mong the farm boys in the east
I'm part of Washington. Seed corn
and full instructions in cultiva-
ton were distributed among $50
boys who agreed to enter the con
test Prizes are to be distributed
among those who made the best
showing.
Now yields of corn are rerorted
by the score from different parts
y Whitman, Garfield Columbia
aud Walla Walla counties. which
compare favorably with the yields
III the best parts of the Mississippi
valley. Magnificent specimens of
corn are being sent in to the ag
ricultural department of the state
college and the decision on the
prize winners promises to be a
task Of considerable difficulty.
The full proof which viii thus
be afforded Of the possibilities of
corn growing in this state will
have an important bearing on the
future of agricultural development
in different parts of eactern Wash
ington. 1t will tend to encourage
diversified farming and the Civ
ing of more attention to raising
live stock on the farms There
is no reason why this state should
not raise all Of the corn and pork
that If consumes. 1t falls far
short Of that now.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-12-03
Vitality of Weed Seeds in Manure

From Experiment Station Work
AlVlll of the United States De-
partment of Agriculture, we quote
on the weed problem. The expert
ments quoted should be of interest
to the farmer.
1t is well known that there is
considerable risk of Introducing
new weeds by the purchased of
hay manure and feed stuffs (as
seen from the following article
+. |. Oswald of the Maryland Sta
ton undertook to obtain more de-
finite information on this point.
especially as regards dissemina-
ton through manure, by studying
the effect of fermentation of ma
nure handled in different WAYS
and OF passing through the di-
gestive system of animals on the
vitality of various new seeds. IN
GLIDING seeds of about fifty of the
worst weeds in Maryland.
In the experiment in which
the manure remained % for six
months in the barnyard, and (2)
for short time in piles as when
shipped in carload lots from cities.
1t was found in the first case there
was no danger and in the second
case little danger of distributing
live weed seeds. In the expert
ments in which weed seeds were
fed to yearling steers and the ma
nure handled in various ways it
was found that:
o. Where the manure was
hauled directly from the stable as
top dressing an average of only
1913 per cent terminated.
(2) Where manure was haul
ed directly from the stable upon
the land and plowed under % per
cent of the weeds fed to animals
came up.
3D. Where the droppings re-
manned on the pasture fields I'M
adulterated as they fell an aver
age of only 81 per cent of the
seeds fed to animals terminated.
The results indicate that IN gen
eral it is safe to assume that the
vitality of weed seeds is destroy
ed in well rOtted manure, but that
many pass unframed through the
digestive tracts of animals and
may be carried TO the land il the
manure is not well. rotted before
use.
Weed Seeds in Feeding Stuffs
Several of the experiment sta
tions having charge Of feeding
stuffs inspection have called at
tention to the danger of dissemin-
alton of noxious weeds through
the use of feeding stuffs contain
ing weed seeds. Attention has
been called to this matter by the
Maine and Vermont stations that
the danger from this source is
quite serious is shown from the
fact that it was found on examina-
ton at the Maine station that live
weed seeds were found in, con-
siderable numbers in many diff
ferent kinds Of feeding stuffs, in
Guiding bran, middlings, brewers
and distillers grains, malt sprouts,
mixed feeds, chops, stock and
dairy feeds, flax feeds, etc.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-12-03
Grain and Milling News

The Kooskia idaho -four mill.
built last year by Dodds & Hart
mann Of Michigan, is in operation
and grinding about $50 barrels
daily. Water power is used.
Wheat is being bought at Al
mira. Wash, for 81. and with very
little in sight. II is estimated that
60 per cent Of the crop is being
held by the farmers in hopes of a
still greater rise in value
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-12-03
FLAX SEED

We will contract for the proceeds
of ten thousand acres to be grown
during the coming crop season at
prices that will give better returns
than any other grain crop and will
furnish seed to those desiring to
raise flax. If interested, call on or
address
CHAMBERS e. GADDIS,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-12-03
PROPER method FOR
CLEARING LOGGED-OFF LAND

'''''reSs 81 Ii. W. Sparks, Supcryi.
sor of Farm Demonstrations
Washington State College.
Pullman, Wash, Before
the LOgged-OR Land
Assn, Seattle, Nov.
18th, 1900
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-12-03

H. S. Carpenter, of the Ferndale,
Wash, Creamery has disposed of his
stock in the company of Messrs. K. &
A. Osburn
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-12-03

tne start; nor that all conditions will
be found favorable.
From observation. We think that
sandy OF gravelly loan soils will be
hardest to handle for covering be-
cause of the fact that these soils
have a tendency to run when hot,
thus either smothering the fire OF
giving too much air, but believe we
shall find way to obviate this diff
ficulty by the use of some other COW
ering
We believe that we are not ready
to discard powder, power, and other
known methods, and the probabilities
are that combination of some two
or more of these methods may be
found desirable.
AS a word of encouragement, we
want tc say that this method is used
successfully by quite a number of
people and to that extent that we
feel justified in saying we believe
this method will be a great factor
n the hands of the man on the land.
We have personally visited several
ields where the roots were charre0
way below the pillow.
There is another feature in favor
If this method where there is a
market for by-products, that is, the
charcoal produced, which amounts
10 several sacks under some of the
large stumps. If this charcoal is not
wanted, open up pit, give it air
ma the coal is soon consumed.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-12-03
Summary

Special effort to produce good burn.
Seeding to produce sod and past
ure.
So arranging wood and kindling
o conserve first heat by tight collar
around the stump at the upper end
If wood and kindling. but loose at
he bottom for the necessary air
After firing give such attention as
20 prevent the breaking out of fire,
he burning of the charcoal and the
Escape of heat, thus losing the ac-
i've agent in the production of char
coal.
Opening up of pit to consume
harcOal when not wanted.
The advantages may be summariz-
I'd briefly by calnng attention to the
.act that there is no expense other
han labor. does not disturb the soil,
no big holes to fill, and but Slight
burning of the soil.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-04-13
DR.. FISK ELGIN

Expert treatment OF private diseases. acute
and chronic; both sexes: all consultations con-
medicine furnished: prices moder-
ate; hours 81. SIS. 1928 Pa. ave. Phone NJ 1878
9a7-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-04-13
FOR sALE-MoToRCYcLEs.

FOR SALE-Two-cyiinder Reading Standard
sI76: good as new: also 1900 single. s135; per-
feet running order. and ole 1905 model az
uz5- I. n. MUD. JR-. Il 3 New York ave
n W. nIh20 IT
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-04-13

CO SOLIFSE AUTOMOBILES stored. cleaned.
and, polished: S15 per month. PANORAMA
GAFsAGE 18th and Ohio ave. mh23-SOt
CHOICE BARGAINS In slightly used cars.
THE MOTOR CAR EXCHANGE,
60 WestOry Bldg. Phone Main SIS
uh7-95t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-04-13
PLUMBING AND hEATING.

WHAT'S THE USE Of delaying the needed
repairs 20 your steam or hot water boilers?
Phone US the order and have Il attended 10
without delay. Large force Of competent men
always available. Prices moderate. WILL
LIAM COMRADES co. 1925 7th st. a. w
Phone Main 2f20 mhl8-th. "a. tu-tf