davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-11
HONOR ROLL
FOR PUPILS
At KEYP0RT
zssosoi to the EVENING Euwx.

@FNSs&t W bH DF%IsAHV NE VS.
Keyport, Nov, 1.-THE following
list of pupils of the schools here
have been present every session dur
ing the month of October. Those
preceded by a star have been pres
ent every session since the schools
opened in September, and consti-
tute the honor roll for the school:
East Keyport School.
First Grade, Miss Elsie NJ. Marshall,
teacher.
*Willie Butler.
Henry Dane.
*Daniel Mason.
Charlie Phillips.
*Tracy Post.
%GIadys Birkbeck.
*AveneI cambridge.
*NelIie Edwards.
Second Grade, Miss Annie Wheeler,
teacher.
everett Barber.
*Harry DuFour.
*Marion Aumack.
#Gladys Evans.
Graded School.
First Grade, Miss Evelyn Lufbur-
row, teacher.
Al. Journey Jackson.
#John Roberts.
#Alfred D. Walling.
Harold Smith.
and Second Grades, Miss Elsie
NJ. Curtis, teacher.
George Hall.
*Cliford Matthews.
*Ola Jackson.
Eleanor Burrowes.
Grade, M. Margaret Clayton,
teacher.
*Dorothy Bedle.
*Alice Jackson.
%Drusilla Matthews.
Berenice Pease.
*Lillian Sellick.
Grade, Miss Beulah Morris,
teacher.
*Asbury Bedle.
Harry Coward.
*John Carter.
*Milton Jackson.
*Joseph Velcamp.
Vincent Tracey.
#Norma Van Brunt.
Grade, Miss Pearl NJ. Warne,
teacher.
*Joseph Conwell.
*Yeppe Wallace.
fourth Grade, Miss P. o. McKeen,
teacher.
Millard Brown.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-11
RED BANK

$Earl Cherry.
*WalIace Dick
*Frank Mason.
Emil Tanner.
swarm Walling.
sElgar Walling.
*Bessie Chfnery.
+Henrietta Robinson.
Tessie Schenone.
*Anna Mae Sieben.
*~Geneviey@ Smith.
*Hazel Collins.
*Hilda Long.
mildred Booker.
Grammar Department.
Eighth Grade, Miss Ada F. Poole
teacher.
tClaude Jenkins.
Charles Rinhafer.
+James O'Toole.
Harold Rapp.
Robert Tower.
Exile Walfing.
Willie Conway.
Ella A~ngleman.
dorothy Beers.
marguerite Bedle.
Madeline Campbell.
Helen Hoffman.
*Bessie Mount.
Rosanna Mccain.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-11

*Wilmer Polling.
*Helen Hill.
Edith Stiles.
@Robina Winterton.
Emma Mathiasen.
Fourth Grade, Miss Iva Tilton,
teacher. oi.,.
*Leo Helve.
*Lester Jackson.
%WilIiam Lambertson.
Josie Schenone.
"Florence Arose.
*FIorence Bailey.
%Evelyn Chinery.
#Mabel Chinery.
Aimee Osborne. "rs IS"
marguerite Sieben.
*Emma Seabrook.
Fifth Grade, Miss sc. Watson.
teacher,
Frank Conway.
Walter Cottrell.
Chester Matthews.
Raymond Mason.
John Schenone.
Russell Travers. -s.-
Hewitt Wharton.
Ormond Walling.
Albert Lober.
Naomi Lewis.
Rosalie Tanner.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-11
MATAWAN

Miss st. Hill, of Brooklyn, was a
guest Of Mrs. w. G. Bedle Wednes-
day.
Miss Meta A. Thompson is spend
ing a few days in New York city.
Mrs. James Fury and daughter,
Jeanette, are visiting in Trenton
I for a few days.
Miss Lucy Shaw, of Atlantic ave-
nue., has returned from a visit to
Point Pleasant. .
The MEMS Club of the NJ. e.
church held it's meeting last night.
There was a good attendance and a
very Interesting meeting. Arrange
ments are in progress for a concert
at an early date.
Mr. and Mrs. John Terhune have
been spending a few days in New
York city.
Mr.and Mrs. II. Boyd are visiting
in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Howard Lloyd entertained a
few of her friends on Thursday ev-
ening in honor of Mr.[Lloyd's birth
day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-11
RED BANK GIRL
HAS SIDE OF
FACE CRUSHED

Red Bank, Nov. 11:-Miss Nellie
Casey, of Shrewsbury, who is EN-
ployed as a dressmaker by Miss
Mary Woods, of Red Bank, has re
turned home. from the Long Branch
hospital, where she was under treat
ment for a very unusual injury.
Three weeks ago she was riding on
her bicycle near her home when she
collided with another bicyclist and
was thrown.
At first it was thought that her
Injuries were inconsequential, but
later examination showed that her
cheek bone was fractured. The
next day the side of her face was al
most fit, and the skin on one side
of her nose was pulled out giving
the appearance of a cancer. DR.. R.
Browning Wilson, of Red Bank, said
the cheek bone had been fractured
and the nose bones driven out of
place.
DR.. Wilson was of the opinion
that an operation to cure the de-
formity was impossible, but he ad-
vised his patient to go to the Long
Branch Hospital. The doctors there
said an operation would only make
matters worse and they sent the girl
home. The doctors said that on ac-
count of the peculiar formation Of
the bones knocked e outIQf place,
nothing could be done towards re-
storing them to their proper places.
/ The case was a very unusual one
and it caused a great deal of inter
est among the doctors at the institu-
ton. They looked the matter up in
medical journals and were able to
find only four cases similar to Miss
Casey's. The young girl suffered ne
pain and the doctors say the deform
ity will gradually improve and il
time be hardly noticeable.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-11
FREEHOLD

solve Stark.
Mildred Van Mater.
Mildred Walling.
High School.
Ninth Grade, Miss Adeline E. Stone,
teacher.
Herbert Ranks.
Raymond Dawson.
James Hines.
James Jackson.
Fred Young.
Miriam Conover.
Mildred Geiger.
Alya Hendrickson.
Mae Rose.
Catherine Weleh,
Tenth Grade, Miss Twitchell,
teacher.
Esther Lober.
Helen Longstreet. az Ht%t
Fannie McKelven.
Joyce Van Buskirk.
Bessie Young.
Junior Class, Miss Angel, teacher.
Myrtle Bailey.
Nellie Kelly.
Senior Glass, Miss Eleanor Brackle.
teacher.
Fred Ogden.
Kenney Rowser.
Winifred Langan.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-11

Read the NEWS every day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-11

"For over nine years ! suffered with chronic
constipation and during this time 1 had to take
an injection of warn water once every a. hours
before I could have an action on my bowels.
Happily I tried Csscsrets, and today. 1 am a well
man. During the nine years before I used
cascsrets 1 suffered untold misery with internal
piles. Thsuks to you, / am free from all that
this morning. You can use this in behalf of
suffering humanity. 3. F. Fisher, Roanoke, Ill.
Pleasant, Paiatable, Potent, Taste Good.
Do Good. Never Sicken, Weaken or grippe.
Ice. Csc, SOC. Never sold In bulk. The gem
uine tablet stamped CCC. Guaranteed to
cure or your money back. $50
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-11
MONMOUTH COUNTY

Mary Cook.
Fifth and Sixth Grades, Miss Anna
II. Bedle, teacher.
*Lois Carney.
*Lillian Gildersleeve.
%May Irwin.
kathleen Lufburrow.
*Mary Piney.
*Meredith Smith.
Eleanor Young. -
*Helen Tracy.
*Helen Mooney.
"Helen Pease.
*Beatrice Roberts.
Sixth Grade, Miss l.. M. Marshall,
teacher.
*Frank Briskie.
*Theron Garter.
Russell Cherry.
Kenneth Hand.
*George Jacobs.
*Benjamin Lufburrow.
+Frank Patterson.
*Garrett Roberts.
wilbur Smith.
Harold Uhrig.
"Bessie Brown.
"Edith Johnson.
Seventh Grade, Miss Mary A. Nor
rell, teacher.
*Thomas Brown.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-11

ANY AFFAIR, or happening, or cir.
eumstance which is too small to
make a want ad. worth while as an.
adjusting force Is TOO small TO worry
about
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-11

subscribe for the NEWS.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-03-12
GREAT HARDSHIPS
BEFORE RESCUED AT SEJ

Seattle. Wash, March IA spec
ial to the PostIntelligencer from Sew
ard, Alaska, says:
Worn and exhausted by almost in
edible hardships and bearing the
II. IF weeks of battling with icy
4. .es, four If the dauntless crew of
six men who, ON January 7th, left
the wreck of the steamer Farall in
Coke Inlet in small row boat in q
desperate effort to procure relief for
their companions, were brought into
Seward last night ON the revenue out
ter Tacoma, which. for almost three
weeks, had been searching for them.
Two of the remaining members are
also safe. The men were picked up at
Fognak, which place they had reach
ed In a small boat they had dug out
of the snow on tle beach. One man
was suffering from snow blindness.
and all were terribly frost bitten.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-03-12
LUM6ERMEN MEET IN
ROSWELL NEXT YEAR.

+. l. Austin, local manager of the
Kemp Lumber Co., returned last night
from FL Paso. where he attended the
sixth annual convention of the Lum-
bermen's Association of New Mexico,
Arizona and Western Texas. He re-
ports that. through the invitation and
influence of the llnbernen of Ros-
well and the Pecos Valley, the next
meeting of the association, early in
March of next year, will be held in
Roswell. This meeting was the lars-
est in the history of the association.
number of new members were re
ceived and twelve candidates were
initiated into the order of Moo-HOo.
the lum mbcrmen's fraternity. The fol
lowing officers were elected for the
ensuing year: George w. Frenger. of
Las Cruces. president; Robert Black,
Deming. vice president; r. A. Whit
lock. FL Paso, secretary and treasur-
er.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-03-12
ENGINEER DAVIS AGAIN
GOES AFTER BALLINGER.

Washington, March 12.-Chief En-
gineer Arthur p. Davis was question
ed further before the Ballinger-Pin
chot committee today as to inter
views with Secretary Ballinger. Yes
terday MIR. Davis made the committee
sit up by fiatly denying the truth of
many statements made by Secretary
Ballineer and President Taft, and by
saying the Reclamation Service had
been in danger of disintegration ever
since Mr.. Ballinger came into office.
His statements today were almost
equally interesting. Davis declared
Mr.. Ballinger had continued con-
stantly TO criticise the Reclamation
Service and that within the last week
he had told the witness he thought
the salaries of the Service were too
high and he proposed a new salary
scale.
Attorney Pepper read a letter re-
Gently addressed to the House Com
mittee on Ways and Means by Sec
retary Ballinger in support of the
thirty million dollar bond Issue for
the Reclamation Service work. In this
letter Secretary Ballinger spoke of
the hardships which had resulted to
settlers on some projects where CO.
operation agreements had been enter
ed into by former Secretary Garfield.
He also claimed that inducements had
been held out to settlers to come on
lands and at Toluca, Montana, sign
board had been erected inviting set
tiers TO come there.
This sign included the statement:
Settlers can work out their pay
nents." Mr.. Ballinger. ne said, had
ordered this part painted out.
MIR. Davis contradicted practically
every statement in the Ballenger let
ter.
Republicans Against Publicity.
| Washington, March 12.-Tle Nc
Call bill, providing for the publication
| of campaign contributions, was re-
ported favorabsy to the House today
| by the committee ON the election of
president and vice president and rep
| resentatives to congress. The Demo
Gratis voted solidly for the bill, while
the Republicans were divided.
| Railroad Bill Amended.
Washington, March IA radical
amendme ent TO the administration rail
road bill, providing for the valuation
of railroad properties BIZ the Inter
state Commerce Com-nition as a con
dition precedent to the merging, con
solidation or reorganization of car
riers subject to the law, was adopted
| by the House Committee on Inter
| state Commerce today.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-03-12

bers of the Woman's Club present,
and two of the four speakers secur-
ed for the occasion failed to appear.
The crowd was SO small the speaking
was dispensed with and those who
were present proceeded to plant trees
and shrubbery. All the cleaning up
and planting that was planned will be
carried out as though it had been fair
weather and the celebration had been
a great success. More favorable wea-
ther during the next few days will
find the women at work making of
Seven Springs Park a beautiful pub
lie playground for the children.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-03-12
ARBOR DAY RESULTS IN
PLANTING MANY TREES.

While the shower yesterday aorn-
ing temporarily spoiled the plans for
the Arhor Day celebration out at Sew
en- SDrings, near North Missouri ave-
nne bridge over Spring river. the Ar
hor Eay movement had alre adv as
sun,ed proportions that would require
mole thaa a rainstorm to stop: and
the movement will result in the plant
ing of l,500 shade and ornamental
trees in Roswell this week.
When the time came for the open
ing exercises out al the park ther.,
were only about n half dozen mem
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-03-12
THE PHILADELPHIA STRIKE
SHOWS NO SIGNS OF ENDING

Philadelphia, March 12.-This is the
twenty-second day of the street car
strike and the eighth of the sympa-
thizers who walked out, and neither
side to the controversy shows any
signs of yielding. The employers hope
on Monday to see a breaking up of
the sympathizers' strike. The hosiery
manufacturers, who SHUT down their
mills this week. will reopen on Mon
day morning. They expect a majority
OF the $4,000 employees will return.
The strike leaders say they look
for no break and that if the sire I
car strike is not ended within forty
eight hours. a general movement will
he started among the men who abide
ny tae general strike, to demand bet
ter conditions In their various occu.
pations.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-03-12
CHILD FELL FIFTEEN FEET
ON ITS HEAD, BUT LIVES

The two year old child OF Martin
Sedillo. who lives north of town, fell
into the dry cistern at his fathers
home at six O'Clock last night, strilI-
ing on its head on the concrete bot
tom. The well is fourteen feet and
ten inc.es deep, but the physician
states that the child Will recover. The
shock knocked the baby unconscious.
and il remained in that condition un
I'll this morning, when il rounded to
with a clear brain. There was no
fracture of the skull. and this also. is
considered a remarkable feature of
tae accident.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-03-12
or conspiracy In restraint

combination or conspiracy In restraint
of interstate commerce In petroleum
and its products such as the frst sec
ton of the Sherman antitrust act de
clares is Illegal; that the seven iadi-
yid.lal defendants, the Standard Oil
Company of New Jersey and 80 other
nation OF conspiracy to monopolize
and had In fact monopolized substan-
tial part Of interstate commerce in
violation of the second section of the
Sherman antitrust act: that 33 other
companies accused were proven not
20 be in this combination.
companies; II enjoined the subsidiary
company and its directors from exer-
cising any control over the subsidiary
companies: II enojined the subsidiary
companies from declaring or paying
and dividends to the principal COM
pany. but not from distributing rata
lily to the shareholders of the prin-
cipal company the stock of the sub
sidary company; it enjoined those
found to be In the 'illegal combina-
tion" from continuing In it or forming
a new combination by means of ag-
gregation of the physical properties
in tae hands of one member of the
coordination, and forbade those in the
co,n bination from engaging in inter
state commerce until the combination
was discontinued.
The counsel arrayed In defense of
the STANDARD Oil includes John C.
NilbuIn, OF Buffalo. y. Y. In whose
home Mckinley died: ID. T. Watson
and John G. johnson, leaders of the
Peilnsyfvania bar; and Moritz Rosen-
thai. the legal pillar of the Standard
Oil interests. OF these johnson made
the principal argument to the Supreme
Court in the defense in the tobacco
cases. The defense has urged that
the corporations, which entered into
the organization of 1899 had not been
coTpetitcTs since 1879: that the stock
holders of the principal company
were the joint owners of the stock of
the subsidiary companies and had the
right 10 convey their stock in the lat
ter to the former in trust for them
selves. and Congress was without
power to restrict their acquisition,
their method Of holding or their dis
position of their title to their property
or their use of it that the corpora
tions whose stock were Invested ir
the STANDARD OIL Company of New
Jersey are private corporations and
not charged with a public duty as
were the railroads in the Northern
Securities case; and that II any re-
strailt of rrade resulted from the Or
ganiZation in 1899 IL was neither di-
rect, immediate nor substantial.
Attorney Gendal Wickershan
probably will make the principal ar
gu-nent to the court in favor of the
dissolution. Frank B. Kellogg. of
Minnesota, and Charles B. Morrison.
Of Chicago, 3aye been most active in
| the preparation of the case against
the defendants. Their arguments
were upheld In tae main by the low
er court.
The business world is awaiting the
outcome OF the suit to know what ef-
feet it will have upon the future not
| onlv of tAe Standard Oil, but of other
| com binations with points in common
| The Department of Justice is waiting
| for the decision of the court in or
| der to shape the government attitude
toward other organizations of which
| complaint have been made.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-03-12
STANDARD OIL CASES IN
SUPREME COURT MONDAY.

Washington, March 1.-THE most
serious legal battle that STANDARD
Oil" has ever faced will confront II
next Monday.
This is the day set by the Supreme
guments on the appeal of the Stand
ard Oil Company of New Jersey from
the adverse Judgment of the United
States Circuit Court for the Eastern
District of Missouri. which ordered
the dissolution of the New Jersey
corporation as an Illegal combination
ard monopoly in restraint of inter
states commerce. To point out the
alleged errors of the circuit court in
it's nndings and in it's decree, the
keenest intellects within command
nave been procured argue for the af-
firmance OF the decision of the lower
court, Mr.. Wickersham, the Attorney
General of the United States himself
for the government.
The Circuit Court announced grave
findings against the seven individual
defendants. John ID. Rockefeller. VIM.
Rockefeller, Henry VI. Flagler, Henry
". Rogers, JOAN ID. Archbold, Silver
II. Payne aad Charles NJ. Pratt. the
standard Oil Company of New Jer-
sey and other defendant companies
The court found that in 1899 By an
exchange of stock by the seven iIldi
viduals, the Standard Oil Company OF
New Jersey acquired the legal title to
majority of the stock of l9 compan,
nc sn, i'm, lnd a "a
number of others, all but one engaged
n tine oil business.
What it found as to this combina-
tion was this:
Taat since 1899 the affairs of all
these companies have been managed
by the principal company as the bus
mess of single person., so as to fix
for them the price of crude oil, the
rates for transportation and the sell
ing prices of it's products.
That the par value of the combined
capital stock in 1899 was about $780,
00o. 900 and that in 1903 it was $780,
OOO 900
That II of these companies owned
54.5s5 miles of pipe lines.
That six of these companies had
. St7ibhS SSaNiOho S4AiodtsAOHN SAN
United States.
That these companies from 1899 TO
1907 produced more than one tenth
OF the crude oil obtained in this
country.
That they owned and operated more
than one-half of all the tank cars us
ed to distribute it's products.
That they manufactured more than
three-foTrths of all the crude oil re-
i1ed in the United States.
That they transported more than
four-fifths of the petroleum derived
from the Pennsylvania and Indiana
! oil fields.
That they marketed more than four
| tfths of all tae Illuminating oil sold
| in the United States.
That they exported more than four
| ffths of all the Illuminating oil sent
| forth from the United States.
| That tney sold more than four-fifths
of ali the narltha sold in the Unit
| ed States.
That they sold more than nine
terths OF all the lubricating oil sold
to railroad companies in the United
| states
On this finding the court decreed
That the organization of 1899 was a
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-03-12
The Kansas City Stock Market.

kansas CITY, MO-, March lZ.-CattIe
~ eeipts, 200, including 100 south herns.
'let steady. Native steers, 5000
.: southern steers, 5.2507.25;
lthern cows, 3.50@5.75; native cows
a. | heifers. 3.25m7.00: stockers and
fee ders, 4.2506.25; bulls, 4.4065.S5;
cal 'es, 4-504 800; western stters, S.
500 $50; western cows, 3.5o16O0.
Il receipts, 1000. Market 5 cts.
high r. Bulk of sales, 1O.2OQ1O.45:
heayy. 10.40G 1850: packers and
butchers. 10.30@ 1895: light, 10000
l0.35; pigs. s.50Q9.00.
No sheep.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-03-12
WALKER WESTON NOW SIX
DAYS AHEAD OF SCHEDULE

Lakin, Kansas, March 12.-Edward
Payson Weston left here this morning
six days ahead of his scaedule. He
expects to take luncheon at Garden
City, twenty-five miles east.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-03-12
WHY NOT MAKE THIS YoURs7

WHY NOT MAKE THIS YOURS?
AT A 6ARGAiN-A NEW UP-TO-
DATE COTTAGE CONTAINING ALL
THE MoDERaa coNvENIENcEs,
scREENED-IN REAR PORCH, AL
SO LARGE FRONT PORCH. LOCAT-
ED ~ THE POPULAR RESIDENCE
SECTION OF THE ciTY-AD-
DRESS "FIZ."
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-03-12
BISHOP SPELLMEYR DIES OF
HEART DISEASE IN NJ. J

Atlantic City. n. J., March IA
Bishop Henry w. Spellneyr, of St.
Loaiis, who was here presiding over
the annual New Jersey Methodist con-
ference, died suddenly this morning
Of heart disease
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-03-12
TAFT'S 6ROTHER-IN-LAW
COMMITTED SUICIDE

Pittsburg, Pa, March 12.-The cor
oDer's report gave the cause of the
death of Thomas X. Laughlin, brot.
er-in-law of President Taft yesterday.
as suicide by shooting"
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-03-12
Tire Wool Market

st. Louis. Mo, March 12.-WCol un-
changed. Territory and western med
iums, 2iM27: fine mediums. 14424;
fine, lld20.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-03-12

A. Mayo Bradfield, Bus. Man for
Il le Old Clothes Man" is in Roswell
today making final arrangements for
his attraction to appear at the Arm
ory. March IS.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-03-12

J. p. White returned last night from
trip to the Yellow House. being ac-
coTpanied by his uncle. Major G. W.
Lfttlefield. of Austin. who will be
here until Monday.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-03-12

Frank Coe is here from Glencoe, in
TIE mountains. and reports conditions
good for a big crop of mountain ap-
piles this year
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-03-12
U. s. WEATHER BUREAU.
(LocaI Report, Observation Taken Z

500 a. MI
Roswell, y. NJ, March 12.-Temp-
erature max. So: min. %; mean 40;
precipitation 0-5; wind, dir Sc. veloc
/; Weather, clear
Forecast for Roswell and Vicinity:
Tonight and Sunday fair and war
mer.
Comparative temperature data, ex-
tremes this date last year; max. 25:
min. 5: extremes this date Is years
record. Max. sS. 1900; min. S, 1909.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-03-12

FOR RENT:-A 4 room house near
North Hill school house. $1,000 per
nonth.-D. L. Geyer. 7t2
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-03-12
Phones 65 and - 215 NORTH Main St
PARSONS & LAWRENCE.
Brokers.

Brokers.
Some bargains in improved farms,
Main street business property resi-
dences, suburban homes and acreage.
THE BEST LIFE AND FIRE IN
SURANCE ON THE MARKET.
Every Gay is bargain day with us.
ASK PARSONS he KNOWS