davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-03-15
LIVE STOCK.
EAST BUFFALO-OpenisG.
Dunning q stevens Live stock Report

EAST BUFFALO-Openisg.
Dunning q stevens Live stock Report.
EAST BUFFALO. N. Y, March A.
Cattle: Receipts cars market
s SSsch.r sTPa @ ,ssSSss Sheep and
tive; choice lambs. sss0a7;. heavy.
ss;segss; y ys ;S iasstss weth-
Hogs Receipts. 10 cars; steady;
heavy, q. sO@Elo; workers., ,7.5o07s6;
Calves: 5000.
EAST BUFFALO-CIose.
EAST BUFFALO, ". Y, March H.
steady; prime steers, ss6oas.76: butch
err grades, $35096.25. Calves-Receipts
100. market slow. Csc lower; Gull TO
choice. ss,7s q 10: sheep and lambs IBIS,
choice lambs, ss.7567; Gull to fair.
IS. 2S @660; yearlings, s5.50g6: sheep.
SS@5.15. Hogs-Receipts LOO. mar
ESQ sst aG piss. $50: sn mixed, s7ioSsts;
heavy, -s7.35g74o; roughs. ssg6.So;
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO March 14--Hogs-Re;;
sSseh rough i hssyy sSSS sssyy ss sG
SIS ssGT.2o; pigs. ss.s0@715. Cattle
Receipts 5000. market steady; beeves,
$5.15 G6.85: cows and heffers, S2.6On
$50; stockers and feeders. N45.s0
Sheep and Lambs--Receipts $1,000.
market steady; native. s3Q5; western,
So 25@5; lambs, 5000; western. S5.25
d6.5o.
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND. o., March 14.-Hogs-
Receipts 1900, steady TO 15c higher:
heavies, $T.10; mixed, $3.50 york
ers. $40 pigs and lights, $3.50. Cat
tie-Receipts cars. steady. Sheep
and Lambs-Receipts 10 cars, $3.50 top.
Caiyes-Receipts 100, 1915 top.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-15

}S,595,259

The statement of the
Dime Savings Bank made
to the banking authorities
at the close of business
March Z, 1911, showed de-
posts of Ss.595.259. This
is an increase of more than
$6,OO0,000 in a little more
than ten years.
Is it necessary to urge
the desirability of doing
business with a strong bank
capable of making such a
showing? Make this bank
your bank.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-15
NEWTON. eEIpEN DEAD.

ALLEGAN, Mich. March 14.--New-
ton Beldcn, aged 35. for the past rs
years a resident OF Allegan county,
is dead at his home in Monterey.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-15

BY their Persian lamb coat collars
you shall know them-meaning pinto
Gratis. leading men. and theatrical
managers.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-15
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Butter-Creameries. extras. 26c Id;
frsts. 23c;. dairy. Ice: packing stock.
l3hc per Id.
EgEs-Fresh current receipts. cases
included, 16hc per dor. Receipts on
Tuesday We're 1902 cases
The Detroit times., 1911-03-15
NEW YORK COTTON.
,oton prices. furnished by Hayden,
U. s. GOVT BONDS.
Bond quotations, furnished by Ha.
den. Stohe a Co, March IA:
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, March 14--Flour-
Quiet, unchanged. Pork-Dull; mess,
S22. Lard-Dull; middle west. spot,
$9.15Gs25. Sugar=Raw,. firm: centri-
fugai. es test, 3.soc; muscovado, SO test,
3.3oc; refined, firm. cut loaf, S.boc;
crushed, SOC: powdered. 4soc: granu-
lated, 4.70c. Cotfee--Rio, No. Z. on the
spot. 12h @12&c Tallow-Quiet; city
SIC; country, 6is m7c. Hay-Firm;
prime, sI.10; No. 8, 72lh as0c: clover.
b5@90c Dressed poultry-Dull; tur-
keys. 15G22c; chickens. 141 20c: fowls.
126i6c: ducks. 12d19c Live poultry
--Jnsettled: geese. lie: ducks. 1sc;
fowls. 15g16c: turkeys. 15@ 1sc; roos-
ters 10@11c Chcese-Steady: state
milk, common TO specials, oMl6c;
skins. common TO specials, "a lie; full
skins. 2@2hc.
Butter - Steady. receipts 1889;
creamery, extra, Is y n 26c; state dairy,
tubs, 15624c; imitation creamery.
firsts. 17@1sc. Eggs-Steady; receipts
22.1b0: nearby. white, fancy, $50 6c;
nearby mixed, fancy, 1S91oc; fresh
firsts, IL Y ~ 20c.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-15

Job Printing Dehs Right. Times
Main 1913 or City s3s6.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-15
WOMAN DIES AT 80.
Mrs. Charity Ingersoll Was Oldest
Resident Of Clinton County.

ST. JOHNS, Mich, March 14.-Mrs.
Charity Ingersoll. the oldest resident
OF Clinton county, died last night at
Eureka. In another year she would
have lived century.
She had lived practically all her life
in this comfy and until very recently
retained her remarkable memory.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-15

"a 500 rrirtfne Done RiEht. Tip.es
Msln Ilss. 81 City sass
The Detroit times., 1911-03-15
WAN 7 Ed
Detroit Creamery Stock.
REQ Motor Co. Stock.
w. Il. MOSS 4 CO.,
Main 46I2.
Union Trust BLDG. Detroit
GENERAL MOTORS COMPANY.

March 3, 1911.
The Board of Directors OF GENERAL
MOTORS COMPANY has declared a
dividend OF Three and One-half (3h%)
Per Cent on the Preferred Stock Of the
Company. TO be paid on April /, 1911.
to the Stockholders OF record at the
close OF business March 10. 1911
JAMES Il. SHAW, Treasurer.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-15

ApDleD-0reenlnks, st.ov' DhiuW VIII \.
Sl.60&e;; steers red, ss0e.50 per Dbl
Bsnasss-Good shipping stock. sLss
Bss..-Dried Lima 81 Ole per Ip.
CeIery--California. SS.s003.7s: Flor
ida, s2.250z.50 per crate
CauIinewer-Ca1ifor $zzb0z1e
Der crate. u.7s per hamper.
Cheese-MichiRan fats. old. 1e0 lie:
late made, 14915c: York state hats.
old. 1701 late mace, A4Vlbc; do
mestic Swiss. $50 zoe; black Swiss. 10
R1Sc: imported Swiss, ESQ 20c- Linn
burger. il017e: brick cheese. IAN U
Cr..serrses--Late Howes. ss0sso
pei Dbl; t3.2s per Blu.
Dsses--PersIsn. 50sc per Id; Yards.
IL q lie per ID.
Dressed Calves - Fancy. jo011c Id;
common, s0gc Id.
Finnan Hsddie--sh @sc per Id.
Figs-Imported. new. IL Ice Der ID:
California sSc per- ID.
Fresh veEetsbles = Cucumbers. hot
house. f2dz25 per doc: lettuce. hot
house. izu13c per Id. head lettuce.
se.7b63 hamper: radishes. hothouse.
green pepper. soc per basket; car
rots. Coo per bu; rutabagas. Acc per bu:
"a rsnips so q CSC por bu: bcets. COO CSC
In. turnips. soc per bu: tomatoes. -
basitet crates. 81. zoe basket: pie
plant. 4b0soc bunch; spinach. ylls
per hamper: green beans s2Q225 per
ksmpsr. wax beans. ff.s0Q5 per bu.
Grapes---Maiagss,t sos per Dbl
Grspe Fruit = Florida. ss.ssWt per
lease ~ EVA -.h N.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-15
GENERAL MOTORS COMPANY
Preferred stock Trust Certificates.

Referring to the foregoing notice OF
General Motors Company. checks for
the dividend. when received, will be
mailed to the holders OF preferred
stock trust certificates OF record at the
close OF business March Is. 1911:
Agent for Voting Trustees
The Detroit times., 1911-03-15
NEW YORK MONEY.

NEW YORK, March I4.--Money on
call 2I per cent Time money, SIX
for six months. I;ar silyer---London,
e4kd: do. New York. 53hc; demand
sterling. s4S6lOmss6
The Detroit times., 1911-03-15
CHICAGO PRoDuCE.

CHICAGO. March, 14-Butter--Ex-
tras. csc: firsts, 2fc; dairy, extras, 21c;
firsts. 1sc Eggs-Prime frsts, 16hc;
firsts, Ice. Cheese--Skims, 11A 9l2c;
young Americas. 1871 Ollie. Live poul-
try-Fowls. 14@l4ikc; ducks, 16@161a;
geese 11n12c
The Detroit times., 1911-03-15
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
PRODUCE.

The Elgin butter market came the
same as last week. and there was no
change I'm prices. Poultry receipts
demand Is not at all urgent. but at that
dealers generally clean up from day
TO day. The egg market Is quite ac-
tive A good many are being brought
in from outside points. but the demand
seems equal TO tho supply and there IL
no accumulation. Dressed calves are
growing I'm activity. and the market Is
are temporarily a little scarce, and the
vegetable list Is active and hrm.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-15
Dime
Savings Bank

Hammond Building.
Branchcs-t491 Woodward,
1174 Jefferson Avenue,
Gratiot and Russell.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-15
Quotations by Hayden. Stone & Co.
March IA. 1911:
CHICAGO GRAIN LETTER.

(b)Bid. ts)soid. tx)spiit.
The Forrest City times., 1911-10-27

In his announcement for a third term, Governor Donaghey scores the legislature, and in closing admonishes the people of the State, and appeals to them, ito stop sending men to become members of the General As sembly of Arkansas WHO OUGHT TO BE SENT TO THE PENITEN- TIARY INSTEAD What fear ful arrraignment2 What a subject for deep, earnest thought and consider ation' If true, poor old Arkansas should either hang it's head in shame or raise II proudly and be able to point 10 each individual member of the next General Assembly and say. Here is man absolutely above re prOach. =
The Forrest City times., 1911-10-27
.Iuaenal All Right.

juyenal's Famous Stadium Shows, came 10 Forrest City well recommen- ded. Ehe writer personally visited each show. and believes like other papers Say, that you cant give Mf Juvenal too much praise for his.cleau shows and square way of dealing with the public. His talk to boys in the Big show where he shows his mag nidcent exhibition of strength and science, leaves lasting impression on their young minds, and would be d credit 10 any pulpit talk Juvenal will be welcome to Forrest City any time.
The Forrest City times., 1911-10-27

The Statement Of the Financial condition of St. Francis county ap- pears in this issue Of The Times It shows the county's finances to be in splendid shape, with handsome balances 10 the credit of each Of the various funds. and k creditabIe 10 Judge Roife. as the Gountys master of finance, his administration, so far as We have been able 10 learn, having been wise. economical, and business like, and all the officials who are in anyway responsible for it's splendid showing. \ perusai of the statement will be of considerable interest to all taxpayers who desire to keep posted on the conntyS financial condition
The Forrest City times., 1911-10-27
Death of Chas. B. Taryer.

The death of Charley Tarver cast d deep gloom and great sorrow over the city yesterday when it became known.
 After long. painful and severe illness, against which he struggled manfully, and through which he was given every attention that medical skill or kindly loving care could sug- gest. Charley Bird Tarver passed to his reward Thursday morning at l:3o o'clock. MT. Tarver was born in Pleasant Hill, Mississippi. July 3l, lS75. He moved to Arkansas about eight years ago and has resided here and in Wynne almost continuously since. He was married To Miss Mary Mason shortly after moving To this stale and she with oue son. eufyiye him He had been i'll i'll health for several years having been compelled 10 give mp lucrative position in bank 1t Wynue on account of the close confinement He was victim of the dread White Plague, and was finally compelled about two months ago. to take to his room and bed. and there. in spite of all that could be done for his comfort and relief he gradually grew weaker until the grim. silent healer. Death. came to end his sulferings. and the tired weary spirit, went to land that is better than this where there i9 no more suffering or pain
 The services al tie grave by Rev. ]. R. Nelson, of the Methodist church. were very beautiful and most impress i've. and the precious remains of our friend and fellow citizen were tender ly laid 10 rest, while the choir sang several of the old, but always beauti ful hymns. of which he, in his life time, was so very fond.
 The floral offerings from friends of the family were bounteous. and the newly-made grave was banked with rare, and at this season. unusually beautiful flowers, worked into many designs, expressive tokens of the high esteem in which ae was held hy one and all
 His parents, brothers. sisters and several other relatives and friends from abroad were with him in lis last hours and followed the remains to the grave
 and followed his remains to the grave
 Charley Bird Taryer was an honest upright. enterprising christian gen tleman, whom 10 know, was to es teem for his manly virtues. and he was popular with large circle of friends. He leaves a heart-broken widow and q beautiful child, tine boy of five years; besides his par entS, brothers, sisters. and relatives
The Forrest City times., 1911-10-27
{ hancerN Court.

Chancellor E. D. Robertson came down Monday from Wynne to convene and hold the October term of the St Francis Ghancery Court. which has been and is still in session.
 We understand there las been no cases of general public interest. and that the docket was unusually light.
 We note with some eradication and satisfaction that the number of divorce cases is not so large as usual by nearly 5o per cent. there having been but Il decrees so far this term. We take this as an indication that connubial felicity in this county K improving and that fewer mistakes are being made in the choosing of life partners.
The Forrest City times., 1911-10-27

Politics in this county are at very ow ebb and very quiet. Scarcely a word is heard in our rounds, except occasionally a candidate is mentioned for Assessor, Coroner or Sheriff We are patiently waiting for some one 10 break the ice or start the ball rolling and now is . good time to announce, if you expect 10 get into the game The primary will probably be he'd in March. 1912. One county, We believe. has already held it's primary and candidates are announced in nearly all of the others.
The Forrest City times., 1911-10-27
Resolutions oi Respect

Whereas The Supreme EuIef of the inverse, has seen it to cal from earthly labor to Heavenly re,t. our beloved brother, John Cox. Sr=.and Whereas. The family of our broth CT k herett Of itS head. kind and in dulgeHt father and protector. Now. therefore. Be it Resolved That Forrest Ciry Lodge No. 32a. Knight, and Ladies oi Honor. deeply mourns his death. anu Gerebr tenders the bereaFed fam. fly and others its sincere and kindly sympathy in tbeir great bereavement, Resolved That in the death of John Cox. this lodge has lost true Knight, and the community one of itS best citizens
 Resolved That the lodge he draped in mourning and copy of these resolutions furnished the fami. Y. and published aud page of our minutes be set aside for these resolg. ti0H>
 Respectfully submitted.
 F. T. ALTMAN.
 MRs NJ. L. SANDERS.
 MRS. ". <. HkLANo.
 ('an Daittp pa
The Forrest City times., 1911-10-27
Exchange as Matrimonial Bureau

Ms. Prude. Of the local telephone exchange. informed Times man "Wednesday that themarriaPe of Miss Ruth Carr Tuesday made total of t"ehty-siX weddings 10 the credit of this exchange The present switch board force di,claim all reports that they are holding their situations on account of the fact that this office k well known i'll the eompany,s records as a matrimonial bureau. Ne can oHef as an explanation for the eni. acll}lc oi weddings that las af1lieted's4 or blessed :. this exchange. oDN tLe Tact that the company has been for l9hale enough Tn securing such Iot oi eharining operators to serve Their patrons here, that II is indeed hard Tor any of them to escape the mari. monla bonds Mrs. Prude also in formed us that while there k one va w cahcy, she has had enough applica tons to fill the boards Of the New lt% ! ofk or Chicago exchtngeS
The Forrest City times., 1911-10-27

and many close friends to mourn his untlmely demise. To those who are so utterly bereft and heartsore, we eX- tend our sincere and deepest sympa- thy i'll this, their saddest hour and greatest trouble Time. the great healer, and God, the great comforter give them Surcease from sorrow. He has gone To the reward which awaits all who live D pure life and honor God as he has done.
The Forrest City times., 1911-10-27
Gives Aid to Strikers.

Sometimes liver, kidneys and Low els seem 10 go on d strike and refuse to work right. Then you need those pleasant little strike breakers Dr. Kings New Life Pills=to give them natural aid and gently compel proper action Excellent health soon follows. Try them. De at All Druggists
The Forrest City times., 1911-10-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Reported by St. Francis County Ab- sfract Company for Week Ending
 Wednesday. October D

l. (. Jones and wife 10 \. L. New by. lot Tn sw l-4 sec 2S, j n, r3e. s25.
 \. L. Newby and wife To J. W. Moore, lot in sw sec 2s. , II. : 2. S20.
 \. II. Mann To W. R. Cox and Alma E. Cox. 13 feet off the north end of lots l and ,. in block 2S. City of Forrest City S222s0.
 k. K. Frost and wife to ] L. New some and T.A Terrell, Iots loand II. block :, Pettus X Williams Addition to Forrest City. Sl-5.
 j. T. Benson aud wife t0 .. j. and Eva shikle. nv line see -. t. n. r.5 E. Sf0o
 E. \. RoIie and Eugene William, and wives to John D Neyes. lot I. block h. Eolfe x William, Addition to Forrest City Stl5.
 Geo. Bowman and wife 10 x. F. Sweet. all west af bayou " 1 ne l 1 see Il, 5 Il. r.5 C s25a.
 Eugene Williams and vile 10 <. II Mann, an undivided half interest in s , , n 1 ? lot ; and , lut ,. all in block h. cityof Forrest City. S77oo.
 (. NJ. Wilkinson and wife to sam Weaver. sw i i nW i. see T. t, n. e S2Ou
 Eugene J Barrow to BuIa Thomas. lot Barrow Addition to Widener. SI5a.
 James E. Wells 10 Town of Widener, a strip oI land along west side of lot s block l, Town of Wldener. Sl.
 Beulah A Wither, and Beatrice Nithers 10 \. B Terrell lat 6. block :, Widener Slo0.
 H. A Terrell and wife 10 !. L. New some, undivided half interest in lot j. Iii block To- lots lo and II in block :. lot b in block |, all in Pettus X Vii. Hams Addition to Forrest City. and lot s5 i'll Russell Addition to Forrest. City $500.
 Beulah E. and Beatrice Wither, fo NJ. |. Church, south, of Widener. lots : and S, block ,. Widener. *l2o.
 Il. L. BeazIey and wife 10 w L. BeazIey, an undivided l , intere>, in n E2 nv l L Private Survey as7I. S4oa
The Forrest City times., 1911-10-27

Judge Rolfe is coming in for his share of the glory of his office in the way of praise and complimentary men, tion for the Good Roads work he is doing and one of the best testimo- nials to the improved condition of the roads that we have seen was the big load Of cotton brought to town last week by MT. Louis ]. Pugh The roads must be pretty good when you can haul l6 bales of cotton to town on one wagon, a distance of 6 or x miles. This load weighed nearly ten thousand pounds. Ordinarily, espec- tally in bad weather. two or three bales is good load. and they do very well indeed to haul four. sixteen to Onea used to be the battle cry of the politician, but it sounds better to us and all good roads enthusiasts and advocates, when applied. as above to "l6 bales to wagon, and would be a good slogan for the Judge 10 adopt It also demonstrates and proves that good roads serve all the people, eS pecially the farmers, and more prac- tical purpose and use than the mere smooth sailing of automobiles, as some are wont to charge If roads are good for autos they are better for wagons, and if you make them for one they are bound to benefit and be appreciated by the other.
The Forrest City times., 1911-10-27
Take Your Common Colds Seriously.

Common colds. severe and frequent. lay the Foundation of chrome diseased conditions of the nose and throat. and may develop into bronchitis. pneu. m0nld. and consumption For all coughs and cold in children and in grown persons, take Foley.s Honey and Tar Compound prompt '.
The Forrest City times., 1911-10-27

Mrs. Mary Shade, of San Antonio. ar. rived last Friday on a brief visit 10 her many old friends here. and has been d guest of MT. and Mrs. A ]. accaro. They spent several days in Memphis the first of the week. re turning Wednesday Mrs. Shade k just as jolly and good-natured as of old, and her many old time friends here are very glad indeed to see her She IS looking well, in fact not a day older than when she left. if as old. and she has the Texas tan which is very becoming. She reports her mother and sister Miss Fan. as enjoying perfect health. They are all very kindly remembered here, and this k good news tO theirlnany friends. The merry widow will return some tine next week.
 They are here nearly nal carload ot Perfection Clothing for boys and sterling Clothing for men and youths. IL k the brand we have been handling fur Aedrs. and that never failed to give perfect satisfaction. Every garment K HeN. of this season < iate>t style, elegantly lined and made up to stand service and give that genteei appear anee which k s0 necessary 10 the Wetl dressed gent leman or boy If yoa have ever worn this make of clothing there is no Use To tell foa more | You have not. we c0gld tal6 all day and not tell yeu half their merits, so the only thing To do k to come ana see for yourself Try them and be convinced that there are hone better Get in the well dressed class Bran don, Baugh X Go.
 Mr. Fennef Laughingb0use ~pent several days in the bottoms last week and was royalty entertained by MesSIs Robert Bales and Harrison Henry MT. LaughinghouSe with NIT HenIY and his son, went to Mr. C. c Niles place on Blacktish Lake "Wednesday and with Messrs. Miles and Jesse Litsey, went To the woods with the dogs and almost immediately jumped a big buck. Before the deer came te Il stand, he was killed by Litsey ana Miles. The deer was the largest So far killed, weighing 235 pounds II was taken to the home ot MT anu Mrs Litsey, where that good lady pc pared feast lit for king to WHICH all did justice According to MT, Laughinghouse. these gedt emeh haNe the best pack of deer dogs III tie country.
 Nr John Thompson viii appear at the opera house tonight i'll his orlell,iaii ,.i musical character comedy. entltIe9., The Funny Fellows Of New oIh. o,A.. There k no other entertainment iihe this, neither has any other actor eAei accomplished such all undeftahlins, During the performance lie VIII SHE sixteen comic songs, introd uce .en .en different characters. play on about ten musical instruments, tell three, iluu, dred funny stories and jokes, ana as ;i ; dancer he has few equals: he ls lis own orchestra, plays his own hlusie 1aio while singing. never leaves she S1aEo until the performance ends, mehes "P before the audience and k equal lo ' whole troupe of ten vaudeville actoI:sii :ii II YOU miss this performance you NIt a never get another chance to see Vii0 T like il, because there k none A0 mission 25c and 35c.
The Forrest City times., 1911-10-27
Foley'> Kidney Remedy Ns. Hope less

Hon, Ark, !. F. Freeman says. II had severe case of kidney trouble and could not work and my case seem- ed hopeless. One large bottle of Fo- ley'S kidney Remedy cured me and | have never been bothered since. always recommend il ;"
The Forrest City times., 1911-10-27
A N N 0 U NCE M E N I s
FOR pEOsFCI-TING ATrORNEY

TIE TIMES Is authorized to announce Hon. l. M.IAGkSON, Of Phillips County. as candidate for Prosecuting Attorney Of the First Judicial Circuit. Of Arkansas, subject 10 the action of the Democratic Primary election
The Forrest City times., 1911-10-27

our old friend. Col John Wom,.l
 N taxing a llttie vacation this week. qua qua k visiting an old friend of his ooliood days on the latter's plau,a- ton, near Roe John has moi seen ehls trlend since they were boys 10. geit,hef. and he left Tuesday morning iulI oi pleasant anticipatfons of T most mos. enloyable meeting and visit We wish him much pleasure on his trip.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-30
THEY WILL LAST FOR GENERA

TIONS.
What? The Ysleta Townsite Co. s
one to ten acres, of course. Get busy
and get yours now, while the price is
right. $3.50 per acre and up; good land
in the Rio Grande valley is becoming
scarce and by the time the Elephant
Butte dam is completed every fertile
acre will be worth a small fortune. IT
you invest in one of these tracts your
money will be just as safe as If you
had 1t in the bank and besides it will
be ten times more valuable. When you
are in the market for small farm or
swell suburban home site don't miss
this opportunity to- obtain the best to
be had
WE CAN CONVINCE YOU
That we have a bargain of merit In
es, large lot. fine lawn and trees
Ideally located one block from Fort
Bliss car line in East FL Paso. $500.
CHEAP IDEAL BUILDING SITE.
$500 will buy fine lots in one Of
the SWEETEST residence districts IN the
city. This is several hundred dollars
cheaper than what the adjoining lots
can be purchased for.
IF YOU ARE in the market for good
valley land or city property make US
a call and see what we have to offer.
We can become acquainted II nothing
more.
SURANCE in some of the strongest
companies in the state.
WE ALSO WRITE Automobile, Live
stock, Liability and Plate Glass Insur-
ance.
See us for bonds
w. +. PAYNE,
Angelus Hotel Building.