davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-01
Delegations IRON Other Military Organizations Will Be Guests
of First Regiment Solders-Exhibiton Drill to Be
Feature of Entertainment.

With delegations from other military
organizations as guests of honor, Com
pany K, First Regiment, will hold it's
annual reception and ball at Wevers's
Colosseum, on Springfield avenue, to-
might. The sale of tickets indicates a
splendid financial as we'll as social sue
cess. All the officers OF higher rank.
including many from far points of the
State, have promised to be present. and
Mayor Haussling also will attend.
A feature will be an exhibition drill
by Company B, Battalion 106, Essex
Camp team, Modern Woodmen of the
World. First Sergeant Clarence
Church will act as fioor and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-01
OBITUARY
AIRS REBECcA 0LIpHANT.

The funeral of Mrs. Rebecca Oil
plant, "a years old, who died Monday
following an illness of our days from
pneumonia, will be held from her late
home, 215 South Ninth street. tomorrow
afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment will
be In Glen Ridge Cemetery.
Mrs. Oliphant was born at Medford,
Burlington county, coming to this city
twenty years ago. Two sons, Harry
and Frank, survive her.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-01

will be assisted by Sergeant Adolph
Wolf and Private William Clark.
Lieutenant Paul Wakefield is chair
man of the arrangement committee,
his aides being Lieutenant John F.
Ryan, treasurer; Private Herman
Freund, secretary, and First Sergeant
Clarence Church, Quartermaster Ser
geant William Torney. S~ergeants
Adolph Wolf, George Waldron and An
drew J.. Seeley, Corporals Adolph
Schargel and William Moore, Lance
Corporal William Hill and Priyates
William Clark, Jacob Spiro, John
Messenger, William Essels and Captain
Carl Schultz, ex-officio.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-01

If a drnlam wasn ta necessity thew would have been no law of dSi1ahon The great God knew the
StSo man. Ianp positive that use of Dufys Pure Malt hnky is tn main cause OF my vitality and
seb &e1 LOO years." M w HaNMon, Onmta N "
Ministers of the gospel, doctors of medcnean nurses sand people everywhere unite in Omnendg DufyS
Nal WhBkey-H the only perfect tncS MmMs the one true nednnaw whisky
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-01
FALL AND WINTER RESORTS.
Asbury Park, N. J.
TENNEY HOuSE

ing the estimate for the total amount
of the collection for the fiscal year 1915
s25.o00 ,0o0." !
In this way. in a .twenty-seven line
chapter, officially designating the new
law as "the special corporation excise
tax" Commissioner of Internal Reye-
nue. Cabell, in his annual report made
public today, discusses the corporations
q law.
The Internal revenue receipts for the
past fiscal year we're s246. 2l2. IN, 4 de-
crease of IS. 45s. go from last years coll
iections, but the receipts FOR the fret
three months of the current year. 365.
17s.szs. increased $e.s55. Gs7 over the same
period a car ago
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-01
MASONs INITIATE All.

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-More than TO-
900 Masonic pilgrims, members of the
Ancient Arabic Order Of the Mystic
Shrine, from all parts of the United
States. met last night in Madison
Square Garden to watch the initiation
OF AL candidates. The ceremony was
under h auspices Of Mecca Temple, of
this city, Delegations from Philadel-
phla, Boston, Chicago, San Francisco,
Minneapolis, Kansas City and Column
bus, o., were present.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-01
EXCISE TAX TO
YIELD SIS, 900.

WASHINGTON, Dec. lit is esti-
mated that there win have beer col
iected from the special corporation ex-
else tax by July /. 1910, s15. 600. 900 and
that an additional 10000, 900. collectible
for the calendar year from January 4,
1903, to December 81, 1909, VIII be coli
lected subsequent to July /. 1910. MAX
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-01
TRACE KIDNAPPED GIRL
TO LAKE H%OPATCONG.
Mother Asks Police to Find
Missing Daughter.


JERSEY CITY. Dec. detectives
who are searching for ~12-year-old Rose
Maroon, said to have been kidnapped
from her home here last Friday, today
learned that the girl had been at Lake
Hopatcong. It is not known where she
went from there. At the same time the
girl left home Louis Roso. a former
boarder, also disappeared.
The mother told Captain Larkins that
Roso, who is "a years old, is infatuated
with the girl. Rose was a pupil In Pub
lie School No. 2, in Erie street, and is
said to be pretty.
The missing girls mother a that
Roso must have hypnotized the girl In
order to induce her TO go of with him.
as she is positive her daughter cared
little, If anything. about him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-01
EUGENE A. M'cRAIrH BURIED.

Craith, 40 years old, who succumbed
to pneumonia Monday, were held at
$50 o'clock today from his late home.
1859 William street, to st. Budgets
Church. where a mass of requiem was
celebrated. Interment followed in the
Cemetery of the Holy Sepulchre. Mr..
McCraith was a native of Brooklyn.
coming to Newark with his parents
when a boy. Until illness forced him
to retire, five weeks ago., he had been
employed as clerk in the city water
department. A widow, who was Miss
Margaret O'Hay before marriage; one
brother, Charles. and two sisters, Jose
phine and Matte, survive him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-01
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey

as tonic and shnIah when oyakcngd AFTER rD heg greatest sengheyrk known to science tdsuoy
disease germs mdW its building and healing properties rSorSt issues ina gradual, healthy natural manner It's
la wonderful specific in tibet treatment and cure of consumption pneumonia grippe bOnhhE coughs Colds, ma
low feTs stomach troubles and all wasting weakened dsaedco conditions
If in need of advice write Medna Department The Duffy Malt Whisky Company Rochester, New York
Stating YOUR case fully. Our doctor will end you advice Free together with valuable illustrated medical book
Ontmnngr rare common sense rules tTh efh whnhy YOU ot aMdb be without and some OF the many
gratifying letters like the amee received from men and women in all walks ofhe both ok and young Who'll have
upda dt benefited by the use ohsg great medicine It's sd eTywhn by druggists grocer md dealers
hNd dnt for LOO per be BOTTLE
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-01
Climbed % Steps in
Seconds at
so Years ofAge
Now 50 Years Old
Can Run as Fast as When 80.

h remarkable feat was performed by
Mr.. M. w. Hazelton. Oneonta. N. Y. who
is now 85 years of age. still active. vigor-
Gus and possessed of all his a culties.
He climbed p steps in 5H econds on
his eightieth birthday. This would make
many a Young athlete sit up and take
notice.
MI. Hazelton writes: 4 use your tonic to good advan-
tage. am SO next month, and believe will see 100
years if keep on using it. cannot speak too strongly in
favor of your stimulant. have been using it for the last 8
have had for the last 10 years, about two attacks a year.
When lfeelit coming double the dose of your Malt Whis-
key and it soon leaves me. can run across the street as
fast as could so years ago. The day was 80 went up
p steps in my block (the Hazeton Block in 5H seconds.
no law of distillation. The great God knew the neces-
Malt WhiSkeY is the main cause of nv vitality. and feel
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-02
STUDENTS STEAL MARCH.
ForestaII Action to Compel Thorn to
Sign Pledge Renouncins Fraternities.
SnacIal fn Times-Renuhlican

ForestaII Action to Compel Thorn to
Sign Pledge Renouncins Fraternities.
Special to Republican.
Council Bluffs, Feb. Learning of
the plan of the school management re-
quiring them to sign pledge renounc-
ing all fraternities, the members of the
local chapter fifteen in number, held a
hurried meeting this morning and
forestalled the action of superintendent
Beveridge by formulating an affidavit
containing, in general terms, the sub
stance of the pledge which they had
not yet seen, which they all signed,
and when called together in chapel
presented it to Superintendent Bever-
idge This constituted surprise number
two in the fraternity war and proved a
relief to the school people, who &C
copied the proffer Of the fraternity
men in the same spirit in which the
affidavit was offered.
There are yet several features Of the
matter which require clearing up, and
a final settlement will be had at a
meeting of the school board tonight,
which the fraternity boys will attend.
The pledges prepared in advance were
not even presented for signatures. The
result is regarded as a happy issue
out of the trouble.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-02
THE MARvELs OF MONKEY TALK.
How Professor Garner Went About
Learning Monkey language

6SdtuuS mummy IdIlSudSSs
About a quarter of a century ago a
man was watching some monkeys in
the Cincinnati geological gardens.
There We're a great many small mon
keys and one large mandrill - all to-
gether in two cages connected by an
open door, The smaller monkeys were
afraid Of the mandrill, who lorded it
over his little neighbors. The man no.
ticed that two of the small monkeys
were always near the door, apparently
communicating tosthe others what the
mandrill was doing. Certain move
ments of his always caused certain
sounds from them. The other mon
keys acted accordingly.
From that time I determined to
learn the speech of monkeys says
Prof. Richard L. Garner. And he has
done so, too. Twice he has gone -
Africa and lived in the jungle with
them. He can talk to the monkeys in
their own language; has taught one of
them to say a word; and once got one
to witness a legal document.
After spending several years in inef-
fectually attempting to learn 60
monkey language" in ZOOS, DR.. Gar
ner had an inspiration. He went to
the Smithsonian institution in Wash
ington with the proposition that he use
After spending several years in inef-
fectually attempting to learn the
monkey language" in ZOOS, DR.. Gar
ner had an inspiration. He went -
the Smithsonian institution in WASH
ington with the proposition that he. use
a photograph in studying monkeys.
The idea appealed to one Of the author7
tiles. DR.. Baker and Garner was al
lowed to go ahead.
AT the institution at that time were
two monkeys, of different species kept
in the same cage. The female was re-
moved and what she said was recorded
on the photograph. Then the ma
chine was started in the cage with tie
male. He looked up in surprise for
thcS other monkey. Seeing none, he
walked gingerly around the machine
and sat down in front of it, Then he
put his hand down the horn Still he
could find no monkey. He retired,
puzzled, to the far end of his cage and
said few things himself which We're
also taken down. When this record
was in turn repeated before the female
she seemed to recognize his voice
Later Professor Garner took records
of a Cebus Ga little South American
monkey in Chicago. and when they
We're repeated in New York-to another
Cebus they We're apparently recognized
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-02
ONE CENT A WORD.

err equipment found on the large farms.
S. B. Packard.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-02
Representative Cattle Sales.
Below are given few of the repre-
sentative cattle sales:

Representative Hog Sales.
Below are given a few Of the repre-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-02

forehand to do what it did"
In another connection Justice Holmes
said that whenever party knows he
is buying from an illegal trust, and
still more when he buys at a price that
he thinks unreasonable but is COM
PEELED to pay in order to get the goods
he needs, he knows that he is doing
an act in furtherance of the unlaw-
full purpose of the trust, which always
is to get the most it can for its wages.
But that knowledge makes no differ
ence, because the policy if not further
ing purposes Of the trust is not further
ing the purposes of the trust is less
important than the policy of prevent
ing people from getting other peoples
property for nothing when they pur-
port to be buying it,"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-02
FOR SALE

For Sale = Buff Orpington cockereis.
Apply f. c. Andrews. r. ID. NO. ), or
phone Marietta No 2.
For Rent = Houses and lots in AL
bion. Mrs. John Ralston, Boone. Iowa.
For Sale = My house and lot in Le-
Grand. Iowa. Julin Gunderson.
For Sale-Restaurant in small town.
Population, 600. Doing good business.
You will have to have $3.50 cash to
handle it, No trade. j. c. Hollings-
worth, 10s East Main.
For SaIe-Seven room house; good;
$500. Seven room house for $l,40O.
Six room house, $500. Six room house
$500 Modern house, $4,000. j. G.
Hollingsworth, 1OS East Main street.
For Sale-Good six-year- horse,
sound. city broke, good size, at .Slopp's
elevator.
For sae-Piano in good condition,
$500. Must sell at once, sickness.
Call evenings after $50. lis North
Third street.
For Sale-Notice: Those wishing to
buy eighty-seven acres will have to see
if soon. as we expect to make other
arrangements if not sold soon. j. Z.
Hollingsworth.
For Sale - Household goods. Call
before Feb. 4. S12 South Third avenue.
For Sale = For few days only
sixty eight and one-half acres three
miles north of courthouse on mill road;
good improvements, plenty of fruit.
Come and see it Immediately. j. L.
Hubbard Rural 8.
For Sale = Leading billiard and pool
parlor in Ackley at bargain if taken
soon. j. w. Crosby, Ackley. Iowa.
For saIe-s125 graphophone; will
trade for horse. Hi, TR.
For Sale = A good five room cottage
with summer kitchen. 24X24, corner lot.
barn, good cellar and we'll. two blocks
from the Arson school, Marshalltown,
Iowa: clear, to exchange for 1908
model automobile Address Adelbart
Cornwell Waterloo, Iowa.
For Sale Choice Marshall county
quarter section; excellent location and
far improvements; for sale cheap.
small GOWN I)dylllSlll, t'1ieliiSS es Va ~
of years. Mundy & Scott.
For Sale = % Chester White brood
sows: also SO shoats and fall pigs.
Robhs restaurant.
For SaIe-A high grade Norman
stallion, coming 4 years old, weighing
/, 500 pounds; color, grey. E. c. Allen,
Conrad, Iowa.
For Sale = so acres Al farm land;
fenced: five miles west of Gilman. Adj
dress FPS care T.-R.
For Sale = Fine vacant lots, houses
and lots. Price and terms right. George
w. Smith.
For Sale-Hereford bulls; also my
herd bull, Earrings King No. 137249.
Good enough to head any herd. Prices
right. One mile southeast OF depots. Ell
lis Baily.
CLOSING Out SaIe-Strathmore farm
one and one-half miles west of sold
iers. home. Feb "a, 1909. Particulars
later. but will consist of horses and
hogs; corr and Ray and large iine of
far.l machinery largely new, with 9TH
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-02
Williams.
Special to Times-Republican.

Williams, Jan. 3d.. Martenson, a
former employee of j. P. Talcott, but
of late years working in a hardware
store in Nebraska, has returned to
Williams and is working again for
Talcott His many friends are glad to
see him back He will move his family
here, in the spring.
Jacob Aumiller was in Illinois last
week, and attended the funeral of his
SON law, [Mr. James Cantalon. Mrs
Ida Lande, a daughter of Mr.. Aunills.-,
also of Williams, is still there.
Mr.. and Mrs Ed Sabin returned
Thursday from visit with her moth
er, Mrs. Stephen Davis. at Sulphur
Springs. The Sabins will move out
there soon.
John Hayse, of Doom, Mr. and Mrs.
Otto Hensel of Webster City. and q.
L. Gade of Iowa Falls, were here
Monday looking after the settlement Of
the late Fred Gade estate.
Mrs Henry Bossonberg and husband
returned Tuesday from Rochester,
Mimi. Mrs. Bossonberg was in the hos
pital there for two months. and an OPP
Grafton for cancer and gall stones was
performed.
Three standard weight girls were
born this week to the following par
ents: Mr. and Mrs. G. J. knickerbocll-
err, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Thurmond, and
Mr. and Mrs. j. B. Gage.
The blizzard still continues here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-02

Closina Out SaIe-strathmore farm
one and one-half miles west of sold
iers' home. Feb "a, 1909. Particulars
later. but will consist of horses and
hogs; corr and ray and large line of
far. machinery largely new, with 9TH
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-02
Only Less Influential Shorts
and Pit Traders Were In
clined to Buy
CORN MARKET WAS DEPRESSED
This Was Due to Increased Offerings
From the Country, Commission
Houses Being Free seIlersAEasy Tone
In the Oats Market-Profit Taking
Causes Weakness In Provisions.

Chicago, Feb. 2-Liberal realizing
sales brought out by yesterdays sharp
bulge caused weakness in wheat to-
day. Some less influential shorts and
pit traders were inclined to buy, owing
to an advance of A@Bd at Liver
pool, but demand was insufficient to
prevent a decline of " or more. May
opened at LOSS to 1904, and sold to
LOSS a 1.0S34. Minneapolis, Duluth
and Chicago receipts were 1913 cars.
Liberal sales of July by numerous
commission houses caused additional
weakness, May closing Is lower at
1.0Sh
Corn.
Increased offerings from the country
had depressing effect on corn, COM
mission houses being free sellers. May
opened at 6s1a to 631s @635s, and de-
clined to 6SA Receipts were Ill cars.
The market was heavy all day. May
closed down * at 1915 @63A.
Oats.
Oats were easy. May opened at
621s to 52A and sold to 517s. Receipts
were eighty-seven cars.
Provisions.
Provisions were weak, on profit TAX
ing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-02
Steers Lose Gains Made Yester.
day, and ALI Sorts of Offer
ings Slow
HOGS ALSO LOSE PREVIOUS GAIN
AItho Market Was Fairly Active at
the Outset, Packers Were Bearish,
and Prices Closed Fully Twenty five
Lower Than Best Time Yesterday
Sheep and Lambs Lower.

| Chicago, Feb. 2.-Cattle were slow
the legarthy extending to practically
| all sorts. Steers lost all the gains
they had made early yesterday, and
some sales We're at prices a little lower
than Monday. Butcher cattle sold
steady to scsalpers' early. but packers
forced breaks of 10@15c before the
close.
Not in many years. exclusive of a
strike period. has the supply of cattle
on Monday been as small as it vas
yesterday. Everybody was greatly sur
prised and both sellers and buyers were
much disappointed Under the circum-
stances statesmen figured that the Of
ferings would be licked up in a min
ute and started out asking much high
er prices. They met with united resist
ance on the part of buyers, however,
and instead of a sensational advance
the market was elevated only few
points. If there was even a normal de-
mand it was cleverly concealed by The
purchasers who put up an Indifferent
front and positively refused to come to
sellers figures.
There were reports late in the day
that buyers went back on their bids.
showing that they were unusually
apathetic. This condition of the mar
ket was a great surprise and gave rise
to considerable speculation regarding
the remainder of the week. Buyers are
hoping that these storm bound cattle
will get here Wednesday, and they will
have chance to fill up without caus-
ing a sensational rise in prices At
least they We're willing to hold off and
await developments.
Hogs.
Hogs lost all they gained yesterday.
The market had a period of fair activ-
ity at the outset. when shippers paid
within 15c of the best prices yesterday.
but packers were not inclined to get
in at these levels, and they beared the
market to the finish, the close being
fully csc lower than prices at the
best time of the previous session. The
top showed only a 15c break, being
$3.50, but hogs that brought that price
We're generally sold early.
1t is logical to presume that a lot of
hogs that would have been here this
week are merely awaiting an oppor-
tunity to get to market and present
prices may be regarded merely as tenn
porary
The average weight Of hogs received
at Chicago last week was 205 pounds,
against 2O4 the previous week. and
215 year ago. The January average
was 203 pounds, against 211 in De-
cember and 215 in january, 1905
A year ago s4.25@4.40 bought the
big end of the crop, pigs selling at $50
@41O. The market was then badly
demoralized and packers were putting
away lot of cheap product.
January receipts were 292,157 less
than last year, while shipments made
a gain of 17.499. 1t was this insistent
outside demand that maintained the
market at such a high level.
Sheep.
Sheep and lambs broke 15@25c. The
market was especially slow, and offer
ings seemed to be in excess of de-
mand.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-02
Chicago Grain.

Chi ,agO Feb. 2.
wheat-No. 2 red, 1.Oss@1.1oA; No.
3 red, 1.0s3s @1.1O; No. 2 hard, LOG Is
1.o9A; No. 8 hard. 1.04ss @1.Os. May
opened at LOSS @1.09A; highest
1904 lowest, 1.OsA @1.0sA; closing,
1.0S1s; July, 97B COS.
Corn-,No. 3. 601s @60.A: No. white
6sA; No. yellow. COZ @6OA; No. 4,
6O@60l4. May opened at 31a@63A;
highest, 611a@615s; lowest, 617s; clos
ing; 61A @61A; July, 63M.
Oats-No. 3 white, soy @52; stand
ard. 521s; May opened at 521s @5214;
highest. 5214 lowest, 51A; closing.
51A; July, 1866.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-02
JuRYMEN ARE DRAWN.
Sixty Jurors Selected for the March
Term Of Court.

Sixty Jurors Selected for the Marc
Term Of Court.
A venire of sixty jurymen We
drawn for the March term of the di'
trict court Saturday afternoon TT
term opens on March 10, and the juror
are to report on March %. The follow
ing are those who were drawn:
Charles Bates, MarshalltoWn.
George Biesmaker, State Center.
P E. Bosch, Logan.
K Bother, LeGrand.
j. F. Boyd, Marshalltown.
G. H. Childs. Linn.
Peter Cober, Vienna.
NJ. H. Cole. Marshalltown.
c. NJ Coleman, Marshalltown.
j. J. Collins. Marshalltown.
Ira Cook, Liberty.
George H. Damien, Washington.
Carl Drury, Marion.
W. j. Dunn, Liberty.
C. c. Eldridge, Marshalltown.
w. j. Fahey, Marshalltown.
E. W. Fanton, Marshalltown.
0. A. Finders, Greencastle.
A. NJ. tinker. Marshalltown.
Clinton French, Marshalltown.
j. NJ Friedman, Marshalltown.
j. A. Gould, Linn.
E. II. Harmon, Marshalltown.
I. E. Huber, Marshalltown.
u. S. Hoffa, Marshalltown u
r e. Hollingsworth, Bangor.
j. H. Hubert. Linn.
Fred Huntley, Linn
T. ~.
NJ. s. Jones, Marshalltown.
w. G. Keen, Vienna.
Joe Leonard. Iowa.
j. r. Manship. LeGrand.
d. w Marston. Marshalltown.
James Matthews. Eden.
G. H. Medhus, Greencastle.
S. V. Meekins, Liberty.
C. Metcalf, Iowa.
Fl. r. Morris, Logan.
j. H. MCGEE, Minerva.
E. J. Patterson, Linn.
Ray Plummer, Marion. :,
Ed Plunkett, Marshalltown.
Fl. j. Reidel. Iowa.
Carl Schmitz, Marshalltown.
A. j. Secor. Logan.
Lee Shaw, Marshalltown.
A. K Smith, Marshalltown.
F. H. Smith, Linn.
p FL. Springer Iowa.
E. Z. Stark, Greencastle.
H. L. Slime, Marshalltown.
Peter Stonewall, Greencastle.
Ford S. Thompson, Iowa.
Charles Twedt, LeGrand.
Chester Twedt, LeGrand
M. E. Vanderveer, Logan.
T. S. Widl Marshalltown.
NJ. D. l.. Wilcox, Linn.
E. NJ. Wilson, Washington.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-02

For Sale - so acres Al farm land;
fenced; five miles west OF Gilman. Adj
dress FPS care T.-R.