davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-26
DEER HUNTER
NOT GUILTY.
Paul Mueller, Accused Of
Hunting Deer With
Hounds is Freed.

Mandan, N. d., April 25.-Consid-
cradle interest was shown in the trial
of Paul Mueller of this city. by the
game board of the state, which was
held yesterday. The charge brought
by DR.: R. $. Norton of velva. was
that of hunting deer with a dog, which
crime the defendant was alleged to
have committed November 80, last
year, the last day of the hunting sea-
son. The complaint. was sworn to
January II, and the matter has been
pending since that time. At a recent
meeting of the game board in Fargo
they declared their intention Of puch-
ing the matter.
The case was brought before Police
Magistrate I. c.. Iverson first. when it
was transferred to his recently elected
stipulated that the trial be before
Justice II. L.. Henke, with a jury of
six. Messrs. E. Mietchen, h. Ford,
VIM. Williams, Gabe Eckroth, A.
Craychee and j. johnson acted as
jurors.
States Attorney H. r. Biting, as
sisted by Attorney 7. ID. Casey of
Dickinson, who is a member OF the
game board, prosecuted, while John
Sullivan, of Hanley & Sullivan, de-
Tended MI. Mueller. Several witnesses
from the neighborhood of Velva,
where the hunting was done, we're in
troduced by the state. They alleged
that Mr.. Mueller, accompanied By two
or three other men from this city,
We're trailing a deer through the
thicket with a deer hound. and that
one Of the party shot 1T. No testi-
mony whatever was introduced by the
defendant.
At the close of the testifying a
motion of the defendant to dismiss
this action on the grounds that the
prosecutors had not proven their case
was denied by the Justice in that he
had no authority to take such a step.
The case then wcni to the jury. which
after an hours elaboration reported
not guilty. The PLAINTIFF theraupon
dismissed q Ease which he had brought
against the defendant for hunting
with more than four in a party.
Besides the complaining witness,
DR.. Norton, Messrs. s. Il. Norton OF
Mckenzie. Bennett and Mofit Of the
vicinity Of velva. Attorney T. D..
Casey of Dickinson. and w. e. Byerly
of Velva. both of the game board,
and +. w. Mclean. chief warden fos
District No. /, We're present at the
trial.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-26
MARKET
IN GOOD DEMAND


London. April 26.-Money was in
good demand and discount rates were
steady.
The stock market was active and
firm in the forenoon, but closed ir-
regular. Consols gained a quarter Of
a point on the favorable bank state
ment and copper and shipping shares
were supported in the afternoon but
Marconi and tin shares and Mexican
rails were depressed by p~rofit-taking.
Argentine rails We're firmer on favor
able crop prospects.
American securities opened steady
and about unchanged. During the
early trading the market advanced UNI
der the lead Of Canadian Pacific,
~Amalgamated copper was in demand
in the afternoon and the rest Of the
list hardened an additional fraction.
The closing was steady.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-26
.
COURT
DECISIONS.


C.. A. Long, plaintiff and respondent
vs.. American Surety of New York, a
corporation. defendant and appellant.
!. In an action upon a surety bond
given to a contractor to secure the
faithful performance of a sub-con-
tract, and where knowledge Of the
principal contract can be imputed TO
may be the difference between the
price agreed to be paid to the prin-
cipal contractor and the price agreed
by him to be paid to. the sub-contrac-
tor, or the profits of the contract.
Such surety company may also be held
liable Tor n cost or damage or
charge which he may incur by reason
OF the breach of his own contract with.
MIS- principal which. Is brought about
by the default of the sub.contractor.
Such liability. however, must be
definitely proved. and a more possible
and problematical liability cannot be
made the basis of a recovery.
2. Where a contract was made
with q sub-contractor for the con-
struction of a portion Of q drainage
ditch. and such contractor defaulted,
and after the default and the, failure
Of the principal contractor to perform
his contract with a board Of drainage
commissioners. on account thereof,
the board Of commissioners. after such
default and before the trial Of an. ac-
ton brought by the contractor on tho
bond of his ,sub-contractor. entered
knponi and completed the ditch, and
there was no evidence thGt thu cost Of
cosnplstion to them exceeded the price
AgrAed by them to be paid to, the nrin.
opal contractor, no damaSesi IN be
|feeovefed by said contractor on his
2 TO the drainage commissioners,
completion by them was greater than
the contract price.
Appeal from the district court. Of
Sargent county. Allen. Judge. 81
Action upon q surety bond to Tecov.
er damages caused by the allesed
breach OF sub-cohfract to perf1rrn
work. Verdict and. judgment tor the
plaintiff. Defendant, appeals.
Opinion by Bruce. Judge.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-26
RATION

Grafton. N. D., April 2s.-Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Carpenter were at For
est River between trains on Sunday.
visiting with relatives.
DR.. A. r. T. Wylie went to Fari-
bault, Minn.. the first part of the
week on instittions business.
Bert Lien. formerly of the Chicago
store, spent Wednesday here on busi-
ness. ~
Rev. Ingram returned Monday
from Lidgerwood, where he conduct
ed services on Sunday. During his
absence services in the Baptist
church were conducted by Mr..
Blades and Superintendent Whitney,
Mrs. G. r. Hankey returned on
Monday from Wisconsin, where She
was called some weeks ago. by. the
death Of her father. -.
George Beecham Of Grand Forks
spent Wednesday here with H. B.
Eggers. Jr. -
J.. N. ottum was a business visitor
In Grand Forks Wednesday evening.
DR.. F. w. Deason Of st. Thomas
was in h city Wednesday evening
visiting his parents. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Felt of Drayton ar
rived Thursday and expect TO make
AaS AutNIc 1OAlO mere. :
Mrs. w. ". Reyleck and Verna re.
turned Thursday fro ma two weeks,
visit with relatives in Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kennedy and
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Farr autoed down
from Crystal last Sunday for a short
visit at the Farr home.
Mrs. James Brosnahan is spending
the week in Winnipeg visiting at the
home of her son.
Miss Eva Lewis visited the first
part Of the week with friends In
Grand Forks. n .
Col. Frame left Monday mors,ins
for Detroit. Mich, where hs. viii
spend a few days attending to ;ttasts
ness matters. !. 90 :
Mrs. NJ McIver returned Tuesdsy;
from a short. visit with friends Ut
Crystal. =
p. G. Moore went to Winnipse Iaatt
Monday on a business trip.
The Grand Pacific hotel has been
rented by q Hoople business man WHO
will take charge May 1. 30
Agent Grace spent last Saturday,
and Sunday in Grand Forks, attend
Ing a meeting Of Great Northern
agents. ..,.sf+ ,..Ssa .-.aS
Miss Lizzie Parr returned Wednes-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-26
( x y x x x x x 4 y X 4 {
Speculative Gossip
x X i y * = * * IS =

Following from Todd w. Lewis,
dated Salina. Kansas, April 25: Cen
trail Kansas will be complaining I'M
less rain comes within n week. The
largest counties in the statc-pawnee
and Barton with half n million acres
have a no rain since fall and
large acreage has already been lost.
balance is in poor shape. stand thin,
plant small lacking in vigor and in
no condition to Withstand drought or
high winds. Same conditions exist
in Western Ellsworth, Rice and Nc
Pherson counties. Eastern Ellsworth
to Salina condition is good. Average
condition for counties named seventy
five. The future entirely a question
of rain. Up to 10 o'clock none has
fallen where needed. Hutchinson re-
needed west of Grand Bend"
Kansas City: Curb was UP 1-2c
last night after the close, on wheat.
Chicago 1nter-Ocean: While SEN
timent is generally bullish in antici-
patton Of bad crop reports from
northern Kansas today n a jump of
1-2 cent on the Kansas City curb last
night. there were a number of wheat
traders who thought that prices were
higher enough and are likely to
reach the top within a day or two. il
they have not already done 80. The
market has been bulled continuously
during that time on bad crop reports.
those who were inclined to be a little
bearish for a turn said it is time to
take a conservative view and not ex-
pect too much on the bull side at
present. 1t was the geenral remark
that all depends upon the character
Of the weather and crop news from
now on.
1t is said that there is still a good
sized short interest and hat outside
markets are over-bidding Chicago for
cash corn. Cutten. who has been a
consistent bull on corn for 20 cents
advance, vas the largest seller of
May and July yesterday. He has
made q killing. Cash people said
100000 bushels of cash corn from
the country. mostly May. June ship
ment, but only part OF it was bought.
Closing prices for Buda Pest 3-S
higher.
Minneapolis stock wheat decrease
1,285.000 bushels for the week.
clearances: Wheat 100000 BUSH
1000. Wheat and -four equals 49,
009 bushels.
Large number of stop orders were
reached on the recent advance in
wheat, executions were very dificult,
the price running up 3-4c in less than
a minute. Above all there we're rest
ing orders to sell, which supplied the
urgent demand. Some little profit
taking was also started.-H. w. & Co.
Inglis wires from Norton. Kas:
Through the northwestern counties
about twenty per cent of the fields
are promising. The balance just
showing up. Stand very thin and
large area will be total loss"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-26

day to Fork. Mimi. after a short
visit here.
H. Cohen Of Chicago spent satur-
day, Sunday and Monday here as the
guest of Superintendent and Mrs.
Whitney.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Wilcox returned
last Saturday from a winters visit
with relatives in Iowa and Texas.
The following committees we're ap-
pointed at the council meeting last
Friday evening when Mayor McCon-
vile took charge of the office:
Board of Health-Dr. q. w. Glas-
pei. superintendent; Aldermen N. d.
Erie. Olaf Giving, W. r.. Blakeley,
William Gilbert.
On Ways and. Means-H. G.
Sprague, N. D. Erie. w. r. Blakeley.
On Claims and Accounts-H. @.
Sprague, N. d. Erie and Gust Cor
der.
On Ordinances-w. H. williams, H.
G. Sprague. ]. B. Yelle.
On Licenses-W. r. Blakeley, ".
III. Williams. Olaf Craving.
On Taxes-Gust Gorder. w. R.
Blakeley, j. B. Yelle.
On Printing!. D. Erie. Olaf Gra-
wing. w. H. Williams.
On Streets-N. d. Erie. Gust Cor
der. w. H. Williams and William
Gilbert.
On Street Lighting-w. R. .Bleke-
ley. H. g. Sprague and William. Gill
bert.
|. On Boiler, Engine House and Elec-
trio Department-W. A. Gilbert, w.
R. Blakeley. G.. Gorder, II. q.
Sprague.
On Fire Department-W. A. Gill
bert, H. G. Sprague. ]. B. Yelle.
Public improvement Committee
w. r. Blakeley,' o. Craving, G.. Cor
der. W. H. Williams.
Special Assessment Committee.
L. Cashcl. N. D. Erie, G.. Olson.
John Krack from Cavalier town
ship was a business visitor here last
Monday.
Judge Shepherd spent Tuesday at
! Park River attending to farming in
~terests.
Frank Najnom of Park River at
tended to business matters here on
Wednesday.
The play. "In Wyoming given by
! the H. G. Pierce & Co., was. though
greeted by a small house. much bet
ter than the average play received
here.
The capital stock of the Masonic
Temple association which was char
tered last week by Secretary of State
P. D.. Norton, is $4,000. The direc-
tors Of the association are D. C..
Moore, f. H. Sprague. ]. H. Frame.
w. M. Chandler, James McDonaldi I.
o. Dunn and J. e. Gray.
Services will be held in the Epis-
copal church next Sunday both morn
ing and evening by Rev. ]. Cowan Of
LakOta.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-26
CONDITIONS
NOT VERY GOOD

Minneapolis. April 2e.-The H.
Poehler company in a bulletin makes
the following statement as to south
western crop conditions: >
while the crop reports from Kan
sas and Nebraska do not give any
particular cause for alarm, 1t seems
to be pretty we'll established that the
crop is late. and much of it will re-
auire the best of weather conditions
to produce a normal yield. the stand
being thin in many places. and the
plant not any too vigorous. With the
liability Of damage great OF this ac-
count. the market promises to be very
sensitive to advices from these
states" ~.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-26
CONNECTS GO ON STRIKE.

workers in three shops at Sing sing
prison went on strike today. The
trouble started in the wagon. shop
where 80 convicts refused to work
unless their demands for more food
and for the release Of an insubordi-
nate convict who had been kept In a
dark CELL were conceded.
The success which the wagon shop
workers met prompted the. shoe. shop
and knitting factory workers to strike
for more food. ., 800 ,
Finding some Of the men obdurate,
the warden had many Of them locked
in their cells and has ordered that
precautions be taken against an out.
break when h men are sent to the
shops tomorrow.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-26
DISASTER REEVES cHIvALRY.
London Judge Says He Cannot Jail
Woman After Titanic Tragedy.

London. April 26.-Judge Rentoul
OF the city of London court yesterday
refused the application Of a typewriter
firm for the commital to Jail Of a
had not complied with an order to pay
a debt she owed the firm.
The Judge refused to grant the or
der on the ground Of sex. In doing so,
the Judge said that after the great
chivalry shown by the men toward
the women on the Titanic he did not
think the plaintiff should demand the
commital Of any woman.
He declared all he could do, IL she
refused to- pay the debt. was to say
she was dishonest. and let 1T. go at
that.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-26
THE WEATHER
EVERYWHERE
!. Light

chicago-Clear. IS above. Light
rain last night.
Springfeld-Cloudy, So, above. Rain
ed half inch last night.
Peoria-Cloudy. So. above. Little
rain last night.
Terre Haute-Raining; SO above.
Kansas City-Clear. SO above.
Rained last night a little.
Omaha-Clear. 81 above.
st. Louis-Raining; about 60 above.
Northwest temperatures IS to "a;
cloudy. Raining at st. Paul. Duluth
and Moorhead. Precipitation-Du-
luth. 1928; Devils Lake. "a; st. Paul,
so; Williston. .02; Bismarck. .0s; HUI
ron, 100 and Rapid City, ..01.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-26
FARMER ARRESTED

Ward County Farmer Arrested ON
Charge of Stealing Colt.
Minot. N. d., April 26.-Deputy
Dan Dougherty arrested w. H.
Whorley, a farmer residing about
miles southwest of Minot in
township. Whorley is charg-
ed with stealing a colt from Pat Nc
Cormick, a neighbor. His hearing
will be held on Saturday afternoon
at 1 O'Clock before Judge Murray.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-26
HIT ON HEAD
Pillow Strikes Rock, Lever Strikes
Young Man on Forehead,

I'TOW StfIKCS FtUCk, IcVtF StrIkCS
Young Man on Forehead.
Minot. N. D., April 26.-Henry +.
Koch, the 1s-year-old son of III. ].
Koch. the we'll known resident of
Deering, was seriously injured while
riding on a set of plows attached to
gasoline engine. One of the plows
struck a rock. throwing the lever
forward with terrific force. The young
man received the full force of the
blow near his left eye and was rem
rendered unconscious.
The boys father rushed him to st.
Joseph's hospital in this city where
medical attention was Immediately
given. Although the injury is serious
the physicians ay he will ecover He
suffered a slight fracture of the skull
and the eye is also badly injured.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-26
IS IT
Thomas McEnroc is to he the Ne
Assistant u. S. District Attorney.

Thomas McEnrOc Is to he the New
Assistant U. $. District Attorney.
Fargo, N. D., April 26.-Thomas H.
McEnroe has received notice of his
appointment as assistant United
States district attorney for North
Dakota, succeeding William H. Bar
nett. Judge Barnett has long filled
this position, being named while Hon
p. H. Rourke was the district attor-
ney, and has been most efficient.
Mr.. McEnroe was slated for this
place when Judge Engerud was NAM
ed as the uccesor Of MIR. Rourke.
but Judge Barnett has been retained
until this time in order to clean up
much business of the department in
which he was in close touch.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-26
LIVE STOCK

Chicago-Hogs. 1000. Left over
ll,14o. prospects sc higher. Light,
s1.t0M $50; mixed, s7.50M7.9 L.;
heavy. S1.50M 7.97 L.; rough. S7.50M
..65.
Cattle. 1900; strong.
sheep, 1000; steady.
.1"; sheep. 1900.
omaha-Hogs, 5000; cattle, 500;
lleep, 1900.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-26

Broomhall cables from London as
follows: Weekly Argentine ship
ments.
This Last Last.
Week. Week. Year.
Wheat ..4,49s.oo0 5,s0s. 900 2.12o,Ooo
Corn .... .7S?,00 10000 none
The Argentine visible-Wheat now
$685. 600 bushels; week ago 5,Sss, 900
bushels; year ago, 3.45s.Q00 bushels.
Corn. 1852, 90lt;-weeks ago. 1.173.o00
bushels; last XfAr,i sT6.DG0 bushels.
Opening-WHsat STEADY, unchanged
to is higher. Corns,i Irregular, Ia
higher to 1-s lower.
1880 p. m.-Wheatseasy, Ia to 3-s
lower. Corn. easy, ia higher to LEA
lower. ~
Close-Wheat Ia to 3-s lower.
Corn unchanged to IA lower.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-26
CALMER LEM DEAD
Dies al Fargo Hospital After Protract.
ed Illness With Typhoid.

GU llincSS WIFI IyIIlolO.
Fargo, n. d., April 26.-Calmer
Lem. aged "a years. and we'll known
in this city. died at a local hospital
yesterday afternoon after a protracted
illness from typhoid pneumonia. He
had been employed as a delivery wag-
on driver in Fargo for some time.
His home is at Rochester. Mimi,
where he leaves a widow. and two
children, in addition to a father and
mother and several brothers and sis
tiers residing in Minneapolis. Funeral
arrangements have not been made.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-26
BUENos AIRES

. Buenos Aires close yesterday
Wheat, May. up SIS. July no COMPARE
son. Corn. May. off IL; June, up SIS;
May oats. up 1 lac; fax, May. of
3-Sc.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-26
OLD CAN
Careless Man With Kerosene Can
Burns Himself and Family.

Kuhn. N. d.. April 26.-Otto Groh,
a travelling representative Of thresher
engines, attempted to start a fire with
kerosene at his home here m an
explosion occurred.
Flames soon enveloped Mi. Groh
and his wife and baby. The baby died
from its injuries at midnight. Mr.,
Groh is badly burned but his wife es-
capped serious injury. The house was
badly damaged
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-26
LOCAL PRODUCE R
RETAIL
GENERAL PRODUCE Market

PRICES PAID TO PRODUCERS.
These quotations are furnished nv n
sent values In car lots Y. o. n. ontsiSe
Iondtng stations In the north hniS 81
North md Minnesota, AZ well
as local values for farm deliveries,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-26
Market Quotations

Furnished by Gins. f. Lewis md
company, Grain ind Stock Brokers,
Branch office, Security Block. Grand
Forks. n. ID.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-26
VulCanff0
ROOfinu

It makes good on the Wssr-test, the
Contest and the WersA-test. You eAs'S
60 wrong on roofing If you'll say
Vulcanite to the dealer.
Sixty years spent In making pre-
pared roofing have taught us to make
1t durable-to make it lasting, and
the name Vulcanite spells "SaagEac
Aon" to those who know.
Go to the dealer named below and
tell him that your roofing order Is his
il he'll byoUe that Vulcanite Is bsN for
you. Chances are you'll roof with.
Vulcanite.
. Patent '' e.;.!.s. R%e .
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-26
How To Get s~sN1Oney's
WOrt11ss In Roofing

Look for the Nukanis mark.
Init on seeing it. Roofing prices
with some manufacturers are "as
much as you'll pay" Nukanix
prices are the same the world over.
They are based on cost Of material
and make and you get full value''
cut of every dollar you put IN
Vulcanitc.
Repair and paint expense is the
sskseevn quantity when you use
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-26
Chicago.
LIVERPOOL.

More cars today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-30
WANTED-SALESMEN
WANTED-HELP
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Small new stores, well To- cated for grocery, meats, dry cleaning and pressing. See us today. Tele- phone sls Messer R. E. & l. Co.
 l0-22-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-30
TEN YEARS OF ALABAMA
No. 67-Alabama and Chattanooga Railroad
1865-1874

1 the necessary survey, paying officers and agents of the company"
 It is to be observed no proviso attaches for paying the common labor. That ale ment of cost was expressed in the sub scriptions severally. The labor expected was slave.
 The board of directors was then select ed-Thomas Maxwell, J. w. Dearing, A. B. Dearing and Alfred Battle of Tusca- loosa w. w. Shearer and J. c. Pharis of Sumter; s. McAlpine. J. J. Collier. s. L. Creswell, A. Clements and F. Meriwether of Greene, and w. s. Mudd of Jefferson Nearly a full year passed before Chief Engineer E. D. Sanford received orders to make his survey. The event was eel ebrated at Tuscaloosa with demonstra- tions of public joy. The day was bright and balny and In the. presence of great throng the first spade full of earth was thrown. The faculty and students or the university, the municipal authorities, the clergy in a body were present. The vista opened upon the discoveries of Pro- lessor Tuomey of the university. expcs- ing to the world the mineral wealth of the state.
 The subscription list showed in labor and cash s1,237,194. Of this Jefferson and St Clair counties together took NM,+0S. The little town of Chattanooga took $ldc.- 600, but rich Mobile would only subscribe s4s, $50.
 Chief Engineer Sanford soon resigned. Engineer Robert Emmet Rodes. a young Virginian, appeared on the scene Rodes and Corry were appointed to take his place. Rodes was soon made chief engi- neer. There is a certain element of pathos in the professional connection of this heroic character with an enterprise pitched on lofty a plane. Alas, Rodes died In a vain attempt to save at the cannons mouth the lofty plane.
 January 1, 1860, large part of the grading of the line was finished. The company owed no debt. The promise of the road was splendid. Engineer Rodes had proven his capacity to the utmost sat isfaction of the directory. He was eco nomcal, intelligent. full of energy and faith. Make Rodes general manager ana turn over all to him. was the cry. s
 Rodes went to the war and fell there. ''knightly among the knightiiest.'e The road was complete and in operation from Meridian to York, some Is miles. The en- tire length was supplied with cuiverts and 200 miles graded.
 Robert Jemson. Jf.. suggested after several failures of the directory to rein- state work on the road, that J. c. and D. N Stanton of Boston be made parties to renewed effort.-(J. A. Boseman's Memorandum in the Ala. Dept. Archives and History.)
 JOHN wITHERsPooN DUBosE.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-30

MONEY to lend on real estate. F. G. Fonville, 631 First National Bank Bldg.
 O. if
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-30

sl650-5 room house, ? lots, nicely located on Tidewater ear line, East Lake. Come and let us show you this place; can make reasonable terms.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-30

FOR SALE-Plenty of money to take up the mortgage that is pushing you. To buy your mortgages and to loan you to build. anything from $500 up to sl0,000. We give you plenty of time. I am not in business to make money especially, but to help those who need the services of an agent of experience and ability. I take your run down real estate and refinance and build it up to paying basis. The homeseeker's friend and the inves- tors faithful guide. J. M. Gibson, iOs Empire Bldg. 10-30-2t