davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-07

III is When one sounds the bankers opin-
ion-not only here, but elsewhere in the
state-that he begins to see things from a
somewhat different angle. The real judg-
ment of this sort is not scattered broad
cast; when 1t is voiced at ALL it is done
quietly, and with an effort to avoid. rather
than to seek publicity. The purse strings
Of credit have not been loosened, and the
process of liquidation-begun several months
ago, when Chicago warned interior banks
to look for little help from 1t this autumn
is In an unobstructive way continuing
Talk or reaction is never. popular in this
section, and bankers are themselves by no
means agreed in forecasting the future.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-07

Mrs. Lapsling was exhibiting her new
hair brush to the caller.
IT'S the best one ] ever saw she said.
Il bought IL from a woman peddler the
other day. The bristes are long and firm,
you see, and they go right down to the
Tribune.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-07

The position was illustrated, this very
week, when the news was published that
deliveries of sheep at South Omaha on
Monday broke all records of any single
day in the history of any market of the
world. 1t was received, apparently, with
wholly unalloyed qualification. Now and
then, in discussing the incident, one would
hear the suggestion that poor pasture on
the one hand a result of the long mi e.
summer drought, and restriction of bank
accommodation on the other were forcing
the sheep and cattle raising contingent TO
turn their assets into cash. There is no
denial of either fact but neither seems to
impress the community as such arguments
would surely impress an eastern market
Perhaps Wall street would describe these
enormous deliveries OF live stock, under
such conditions, as forced Liquidation; 1t
would certainly use that expression for a
similar rushing of securities to market
under similar circumstances. But the west
is less ready to draw the inference. Knowl-
edge that the crops, taken as a whole, have
come through the season we'll; that bank
clearings in this city, in the face of the
decrease at Chicago and New York, are
running 10 per cent beyond September, 1909.
and that trade and production seem to be
going forward actively, is the basis for
popular judgment of the situation.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-07

your lines TO hobble skirt are truly
suitable"
AS to how I'm Particular inquired the
gratified poet.
They limp "-Courier-Journal
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-07

MAY l see my fathers record?' asked
the new student. He was in the class
OF n"
He told me when I left home not TO
disgrace him. sir, and l wish to see just
how far l can go,'-Buftalo Express.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-07

Two men were in court today, each
making directly opposite charge against
his wife"
What were they?" s. r.s...
"One wanted divorce because his wife
was so cold to him and the other because
American -
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-07

THAT cheerful statesman has declared
to his constituents that he is not Jere-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-07

There was an awfully funny scene in
the girls college the other day
What was it,
They had a grievance against one OF
their teachers and they were trying des-
perately TO give the silence treatment" -
baltimore American.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-07

campaign manager. What we want to
know is whether he is Jonah."-Wash-
ington star.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-07

GAIA.
III you fellows have any curiosity to
know what a wide-open town looks like"
he said to the gazers on the outside. here's
your chance
But they took Samson for a strong-arm
man and fled for their ltVes,-Chicago Tri-
bune.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-28

the legislature OF Illinois in recent
years, nearly four hundred citizens
from all parts of the state assembled
here today and affected a temporary
Organization to repair "the break
down" of representative govern
ment.
senator Bourne of Oregon, spoke
tonight.
The conference follows the recent
revelations of corruption in the leg
islature. Charles l.. Capen, former
president fthe Illinois State Bar as
Isociation, of Bloomington, was Sc
lected chairman; Philo b. Miles of
Peoria, vice chairman. and Harold
L. lckes, of Chicago, secretary.
In a paper on the failure to popu-
lar representation in the legislature
and the causes that led up TO IL,
Representative Martin ID. Hull, of
Chicago, was the first speaker.
George f. Cole, president of the
Legislative Voters league of Chic
cago, aroused enthusiasm in a fiery
talk in which he advocated open re-
lihellion against the existing methods
OF representation and the manner in
which legislative affairs are handled
at Springfield.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-28
Around the Circuit.

Releases were handed to Ander-
son and Crimmins Saturday night.
Manager Ray will tomorrow begin
taking his men to the ball park Tor
team practice every morning while
they remain at home. A system OF
signals, trick plays and general team
work will be gotten up and prac-
ticed and the players Will also be
given some batting practice.....Rain-
water, who played first base Tor
lClarksville for some time, has been
secured TO play here and will be In
the game this afternoon. Murray
and Brown and possibly Lynch, all
of whom have had hands, will be
given several days of rest In which
to recuperate. Lyons will probably
be brought In to second base.-Hop-
kinsville New Era.
The Henderson Journal says: "All
hope of getting another city to take
the place of Marion. ILL.,, that drop
ped out of the Kitty league, were
abandoned on Friday by the local
baseball promoters. President Cos
nell wired that Mayheld had fallen
down and expressed his regrets.
Manager Wall wrote from Pembroke,
where the team was playing an ex-
hibition game, that the boys were
discouraged at Henderson failing to
get in the league and said that he
could not hold them together any
longer"
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-28
Diamond Chips.

The indians left last night for
'Clarksville. where the leaders viii
occupy the time of the tribe for
three days.
Mercer got long run OF Na.rn's
bat in the fourth inning lie bumped
into the fence but never lost The
ban.
Fish hurt lis hand yesterday and
was compelled to retire from the
game. The plucky little catcher Is
unfortunate. Johnson came in from
|rfghtneld and finished the game,
while Gosnell went to right garden.
Welcome Mr.. FLOYD. Keep up the
good work and you will be the talk
OF the league.
Cox. who is recognized as the
hest first sackcr in the league. dug
his finger down in the dirt after a
low throw and injured the digit. lie
went out TO left field while Block
finished the game at the first sta
tlon.
Fish is stlu uoable to run fast
owing to an injured foot. In the
| sixth inning he made brave effort
TO cop a foul of Lockhart's by max
ing a slide.
Lockhart was the hero Of the day
| with the stick. Three binglcs foI
eight bases out OF four times at the
plate is not 50 worse.
Manager Angermeircr saw The
game from the bench as his In
sured foot would not permit hi
lplaylng. He wore a broad grin al
1.-The success OF his recruit and the
Victory OF the team.
II was only a small band OF the
faithful that saw the splendid game
Several hundred fans missed tbs
Igame
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-28
The I,ctnrn Of Ferguson.

4 night clerk In a hotel sat doz-
ing at his desk al about 1 a. m-'
when man ia evening clothes came
In as n laboriously trying 90 walk a
crack, aud said. I'm Ferguson;
key TO room a."
The guest disappeared In the di-
rcotion OF his room. one fleht up.
In few minutes a man In his shirt
sleeves. with a iiattcncd silk hat ON
the side OF his head. and with one
shoe on "A foot and the other In his
hand. came In and said to the clerk.
"Tm Ferguson; key Co fur-for"
''Mr. Fershun Just fell out win
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-28
A NEW LODGE
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
WAS INSTITUTED IN PADUCAH
LAST NIGHT.

Lodge No. 222, knights of Pythlas
of Paducah, and of the grand domain
Iof Kentucky, was duly instituted at
the Three Links building last night.
The rains orm interfered with the
attendance somewhat, yet the hall
was crowded with knights who par
|ticipated in the work.
The ceremonies were in cnarge of
Mr.. A. f. Stein, representating the
grand chancellor of the state. lie
was ably assisted by the working
members of Paducah Lodge No. 26.
The exemplificasion of the degree
work consumed the greater part of
the evening. a large class receiving
all three of the ranks of the order
The work was faultlessly done and
was concluded shortly after midnig ght.
The charter list of the new lodge
is composed of many of the very
best and most influential and profes-
sional citizens of the city, and should
establish a record for membership.
THE names composing the list are:
]. V. Voris. IL. G. Reynolds, S. ID.
Dalbey, S. L. Clay. w. Il. Cochran,
W. l.. Hansbro, c Z. Kidd, DR. Dis
mukes, S. b. Pulliam Clay Kidd,
Robert Guthrie, E. H. Puryear, Il.
Z. Hearne, j. T. Gilbert, II. L. Mey-
ers, A. Y. Martin, r. w. Wallace, c..
J. Shook. J. E. Acree. II. p. Sights,
Ed Leigh, c. w. Emery, w. b. Ken
nedy, d. NJ. Street. Roscoe Reed, w.
j. Bass. f. ii. Nagel, w. A. Berry, j.
T. Laurie, ]. ]. Berry, l.. p. Palmer,
ID. II. Hughes. sydney Smith, L. ].
Lagore, H. X. Lindsey, ]. A. Gardner,
F. Speck, p. II. Stewart, w. n. War
ren.
Temporary officers were elected as
follows:
Fred Speck. chancellor commander
IL. G. Reynolds, keeper OF records
and seal.
j. T. Laurie, master of exchequer.
The first regular meeting of the
new lodge will be held at the Three
Links building on Thursday night
when permanent officers will he se-
lected and other business transacted.
The order of knights of Pythias is
one of the leading fraternal orders
in America, having 100000 mem
hers. II is founded upon the drama
lof Damon and Pythias, and deals
with the reign Of Dionysius, the
Grecian tyrant, when the historical
story of the friendship of Pythias, a
soldier, for Damon, one of the sena-
TORS. was enacted. The ritualistic
work is beautiful throughout, the
teachings of the order are friend
,ship, charity and benevolence, and a
general influence for the uplift of
mankind. A home for the widows
and orphans is maintained IN Ken
lucky at Lexington, and most every
state in the Union has similar insti-
tutions.
The new lodge starts out auspic-
iously, and will no doubt have sue
cessful career in fraternal circles in
Paducah.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-28

Summary-Two base hits, VIII
Hams, .. Three base hits. Lockhart.
Sacrifice hits. Stanley. Varnadore.
Left on bases. Vincennes, 6; Padu-
cab, 2. First base on errors, Vncen-
mes. 4: Paducah. 9 Earned runs,
Paducah. .. Wild pitch, Beaslcy.
Base on balls. OFF Floyd, 1. Struck
Iout. by Beasley, Z; by Floyd. 10.
Passed balls. Overton, 4. Stolen
bases, Jones Johnson, Narnadore, 2;
Lockhart, Block .; Cox. Umpire
Mr.. Goodman. Time of game, l;f0
Scorer. Barnett.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-28

DO you know the placer II not.
your pleasure has suffered. Ash for
that haadsonic Muskoka folder issu-
ed hy the Grand Trunk Railway Sys-
TEN. II contains a large map. lots
of views. and fund Of facts. Lees
than day'sjourney from principal
American cities. For all particu-
lars apply To- u. g.. Elliott, ol1
Merchants Loan a Trust building.
Chicago.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-28
NOTICE.

ORDINANCE PHOuIBITNG SALE
or EII,EMOIlks or EXPLOSIVES.
TnE USE on SAME Oi FIRING
or SAME ~ TIM CITY OT rADt-
can WILL BE IilGIDIN IN
FORCED. HEAVY PENALTY FOR
VIOLATING.
HENRY SINGEI,N,
Chief of Police.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-28
st. Louis Cattle.

st. Louis, June -Cattle-Ro-
ceipts, 1900; steady to los higher;
native shipping and export steers.
N.25g $50; dressed beef and
beef and butcher steers, $4,000
500; stockers and feeders. $i.25 W
DO; cows and heifers, $4.25 40
7pO; Texas and Indian steers, $4.4O
07.0O.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-28
Markets
S I2345 1890 1913
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, June S.-Cattle-Re
.ceipts, $4,000; generally lower;
steers, $6.25 0S.6O; cows and heif-
.ers. $500 a ESQ; calves. $500 a.
.S.25; stockers and feeders, $i.0O a.
$50.
Ilogs-Roceipts. $4,000; 5000
lower; heavy, $945@9.50; butch
.ers, $40 @9.55; mixed. $500
.945; light mixed. $500 $50;
packing, $9.OO@9.25; bulk of sales,
.$9.25@9.5O.
sheep-Receipts, 10000; strong
to 25c higher; sheep. $3.75 AIS;
yearlings. $475@6.OO; lambs, $3.50
Q6.75; spring lambs, $3.50 G.75,
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-28
wm Choosc Nominee for Conpress

Carlisle. KY, June 2S.-A meet
ing of the Ninth district Democratic
committee will be held at Morehead
tomorrow to call convention and
set date for selecting nominee
for congress.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-28
Drowned in the Ohio.

Maysvllle, KY, June 2S.-Thomas
Regenstein was drowned in the Ohio
river just above here. He was taking
a net out of the water, lost his bal
ance. fell in and was drowned before
help arrived.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-28

"What's become of Jakes?" "He's
gone all to pieces" "YOu don't say
so! Nervous prostration?" "No;
he looked for gas leak with a
lighted candle. ."-Baltimor Aneri-
can.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-28

ative Langley wanted TO know what
the president was willing 10 do In
the matter OF recess Kentucky ap-
pointments. but the president doesn't
intend to do anything In a hurry.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-28
TAFT IN NO HURRY
ABOUT APPOINTMENTS.

Washington, June 2S.-A confer
ence on Kentucky appointments took
place at the white house this after
noon, Senator Bradley and Represent
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-28

What Everybody Ought to Know.
That Foley Kidney Pills contain
Just the ingredients necessary to
tone. strengthen and regulate the
action of the kidneys and bladder.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-28

Mcanncas IN little things was
mnEnlncontly cXemplincd by tho
Scotsman who was travelling In the
emekins compartment of railway
train. tie had carefully nllcd his
pipe. and turning 90 the man ON hts
right. hc asked. "ila'c yc a match7"
The reply was a rcgrctful negative.
4 similar inquiry addressed Go the
only other male occupant of the car
riaEo met with similar response.
An. wccl." exclaimed the son OF
Scotland rucfully. II must o'on use
ano OF my amt London Chronicly
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-28
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Results.

Louisville s, Milwaukee ..
Indianapolis 3. Kansas City 3.
Toledo 3. Minneapolis o.
Columbus .. ST. Paul o.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-28
Uo,,crs Defeat Leaders.

Hopkinsville. KY, June 2S'-
ICY" Lambert had all the starch
taken out OF him today by the
aggregation Of Johnny Ray, and the
game. was won by a score OF . TO l.
bv the Kentgckians Yon was IN
the box for Hopkinsville and al
Though touched up for more hits
kept them scattered, while the
Visitors errors helped in the defeat.
score II II Il
ltTopkinsville .. ........a
,(l3FhSNllle .ts s's o.
Batteries: Hopkinsville, Non ana
Craner: Clarksylle. Lambert and
Blue. Umpire. Picphe.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-28
GREAT MEETING
Is BEING HELD
nLINOIsANS GATHER TO DIS
CUSS CORRUPT LEGISLATURE.
Prominent Men Speak and Plans
offered Looking to Correction
of Dirty Work.
DENoUNCE CORRUPT PRACTICE

PEORIA, June 27.-with a general
denunciation of the corrupt methods
alleged to have been practiced in
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-28
THE STANDING.


Paducah. Z; Vincenncs, ..
Hopkinsvllle, 5; Clarksville, l.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-28

New York, June 2s.-Moore lot
New York down with three hits, one
of which was a scratch.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-28

dow N left key inside Kindly
lommc have mother. ."-Eyorybody s
Magazine. q
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-28

Mt and Mrs. Thomas lloaich, Mrs.
Sarah Barger and Mr Steve Bargcr
loft today FOR Evansville on visit to
relatives
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-28
BrookIyn Beat Boston.

Boston. juno 2S.-Scanlon's good
pitching and errorless support gave
the game.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-28

Washington. June 2S.-Costly err
rors lost the first game for the To-
Gals while a timely single by Me
Bride drove in both runs in the
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-28
THE INDIANS FIND
GEM In A REUBEN
RECRUIT FROM BUSHES TwIRLs
LIKE A STAR.

And Paducah Takes the Final Game
of Series from Ninccnncs.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-28
White Soy Dcfcnicd.

Chicago. June 2S.-Cloveland de-
feated Chicago In the last game
played at the old South Side park.
Cleveland knocked Olmstcd out of
the box in the first inning.
Score II II u
Chicago ....... > 2
Cleveland ...... II .
atteries-Olmsted. White and
Payne; Harkness and Eastcrly
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-28
Cubs Are shut out.

Chicago. June 2S.-Burns held
Chicago to one hit today while Gin
cinnati pounded Ruelbach for ten
safe drives.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-28

RESULTS IN OTHER LEAGUES.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-28
Pirates Beat Cardinals.

Pittsburgh. June 2s.-webb' Pitts
burgh's new left-hander. was strong
until the ninth. when three hits and
two runs were made OF him.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-28
Games Today and Tomorrow.

lPaducah at Clarksville.
Vincennes at Hopkinsvillc
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-28

smith and Klelnow.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-14
coBURN IN SPOKANE
Secretary OF Commercial Club At.
tending Live Wire Convention
in Spokane Today.

George w Coburn, secretary of
the Wenatchee Commercial Club, is
in Spokane today in attendance at
the live, wire convention as a dele
gate from the Wenatchee CONNER
cial Club. The live wire delegates
held their convention in the main
auditorium at the show following a
luncheon as guests of the Apple
Show management at Davenport's
restaurant at noon today. The pro-
gram in the afternoon consisted of
vocal and instrumental music, ad-
dresses by President Howard Elliott
of the Apple Show and the Northern
Pacific railroad; e. F. Cartier Van
Dissel. second vice president of the
show, and c. NJ. Fassett. president of
the Spokane Chamber of Commerce.
and responses by the delegates.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-14
MERRIAM BOUGHT LOT
First Purchaser This Morning in the
Special Sale Of Real Estate.

The first deal to be closed up in
the special sale of real estate started
this morning by the Wenatchee Reai-
ty & Investment company was the
transfer of some warehouse lots on
Columbia street to George S. Merri-
am He is known as conservative
investor and he was quick to recog-
nize the value of Columbia street
lots which have railroad frontage.
Several other deals are now in
course of negotiation and will prob
ably be closed up before night. 1t is
not often that so many snaps at one
time are offered as can be had at
this one office this Week.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-14
MAN KILLED MOTHER
Man Named Knapp Under Arrest for
San Francisco Crime.

San Francisco, Now Battered
beyond recognition, the body of a
woman was found today near
the Savoy theatre Of this city. John
Knapp, an ex-convict, was arrested.
When the body was discovered,
Knapp was noticed wearing blood
stained clothing and was standing
on the outskirts of a crowd watch
ing the removal of the body. He
was followed to his room and ar
rested.
The woman was evidently killed
in stable where Knapp was en-
played. The officers arc inclined to
believe the dead woman was Knapps
mother. Knapp is 81 years of age
and served a term in the penitentiary
for murder committed in 1875, but
was released after thirteen years
confinement
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-14
WANTED TO LAUGH.
Manager McGee Asked Film Service
to Send Comedy and He Got 1t.

Wenatchee folks believe in the
gospel of good cheer. They would
rather see something to laugh about
than sorrowful sight. When COM
ic pictures are advertised the crowds
are always largest at the theatres
and that is why Manager MCGEE of
the Gem is persistently asking his
service company to send comedy
films. He has been fortunate this
week The first one is How the
Tenderfoot Made Good 1t is wes-
tern play full of excitement and up
roarious fun. She Stops to Con-
quer" is more refined comedy but
just as funny. Through the Ruins
of Carthage" is feature film adj
vertised as a drama.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-14
To Try Ycggs for Murder.

Salem, Mass, Nov. 14.-At the
term of the superior criminal court
which opened here today will take
place the trial of Andri Ipsen and
Wasilli Ivankowski, two of the al
legged band of yeggmen whose MUIR
jerous deeds in Lynn last June
caused big sensation. The two are
to be tried for the murder of Tho
mas A. Landegran, wealthy shoe
manufacturer, and James H. Carroll,
a policeman. Landregan and Car
roll were killed in broad day while
carrying money from the bank to
the shoe factory to pay. off the en-
ployes. Three yeggmen were in
volved in the robbery and murders.
One fatally shot himself just previ-
Gus to being placed under arrest,
following losing battle. with the
police, in which both Ipsen and Ivan
kowski were seriously wounded.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-14
TOLSTO| WILL MOVE
TO CANADA
Grief of Peasants Said to
Have Caused Disagree
1nent With Wife.

London, Nov. IA News agency
dispatch from st. Petersburg says
that 1t Is reported that after a brief
stay at a monastery, Tolstoi will pro-
coed to Canada to join the Doukho-
bors. followers of his teachings.
A dispatch from Moscow
Russia, says Count Tolstoi is now at
the Schamardinski Womns monas-
terry at Kaiuga province. Confirma-
ton of this, however, is lacking. and
queries sent to that district are I'M
answered.
The Petersburg Zeitung publishes
a statement from an intimate friend
of the Tolstoi family that Count Toll
stoi's decision to seek solitude was
compelled by disagreement between
the peasants on his Yasnaya PolOnia
estate and Countess Tolstoi and nor
second son, to whom the couh: had
decided his estate.
The countess had recently intro
duced high land rent, had secured
labor, and had followed the ordinary
commercial methods to raise revenue.
Count Tolstoi was severely tried by
this procedure, and was often driven
to tears as he observed the increase
of poverty and beggary in villages
which had formerly been we'll to do.
He was further aggravated by dis
putes which arose over his refusal to
copyright an unpublished novel for
which he had been offered a large
sum.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-14
EXPRESS STRIKE IS
SETTLED
1000 Men Who Have Been
Out Two Weeks
at Work. .

New York, Nov. Flour thou
sand striking expressmen went back
TO work today wearing the union but
tons. For the first time in two
weeks one thousand teams of various
companies are travelling unhampered
about Manhattan. Brooklyn. Jersey
City, and Hoboken. Slowly the great
congestio nof express packages is be-
ing relieved.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-14
FIVE ACRES FOR $4,000
Spokane Women Purchase q. G.. Gill
Liz Tract in MilIcrdaIe.

The G. G. Gillix five-acre tract
in Millerdale was sold this morning
to Misses Mary Spencer ana Luwilla
Spencer of Spokane, the considera-
ton being $4,000. The tract con-
sists Of five acres all planted to four
year old apple trees with peach fill
ers. The sale was made by the Che
Ian County Realty company and was
for investment purposes.