davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-08
NO FRICTION, SAYS BOWMAN.
President Of S. u. ]. Denies Trouble
With Board Of Education,

Special to Times-Repubhcan.
Iowa City. Dec. S.-President John
6. Bowman believes that the story.
published in Iowa papers, based on
rumor afloat in Fort Dodge, Is abso-
lutely without serious foundation, so
far as /. touches his alleged clash with
the Iowa state board of education.
Nothing to it, IS the presidents
declaration. The story was that Pres
ident Bowman and the board were at
logxerheads, because of the fight last
year to remove the college of Engi-
neering TO Ames. Iowa City is GER
tainly behind the president. as are the
students. but no word Of trouble has
been heard III this city
President Bowman said to a repre-
sentative of the Times Repu bHcan: II
haven't had a particle Of trouble with
the. board. We have not clashed In
any way. and we are united in our de-
sire to see the university continue in
its onward and upward movement. SO
far as any Information has reached
me. or amy intima ton, even. there isn't
the slightest basis for the rumor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-08
New Sharon News Items.

Speclal to Tlmes-Republ1can.
New Sharon, Dec. s.-Mrs. Robert
Doze. who recently underwent very
serious operation at a hospital In Os-
kaloosa. is reported to be GONZALES
cent.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs Richard Da-
Wis, a girl on Friday.
The Tuesday Club and few invited
guests were very pleasantly enter
tanned at a s o'clock dinner and cards
at the new home. Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Graham Andre. The club meeting serv-
ed also as a house warming.
Dr.. j. H. Philips and his daughter.
Mrs. Sam Fleener and her husband
have gone to Texas on a pleasure and
business trip. DR.. Philips expects TO
remain there a month or six weeks.
Mr.. Charles Shroyer. OF Cogswell. n.
D., is here for short visit with his
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Shroyer.
Plans are being formed for union
revival meeting. in which all the
churches in town expect TO take part,
to he held soon after Christmas.
The new residence property Of Henry
Crippen has been completed. 1t is a
fine addition to the town.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-08
GOOD lNvEsTl.
GATES OPERATION OF NEW
REVENUE LAW.
IOWA CATTLE RAlsERs
LOSE s2s,ooo,ooo ALONE
Farm and Says Own Experiences
Verify Census Figures - Cattle
Shortage Fails to Offset Declines in
Priee-Lossss Thru Tariff Law.

Washington, Dec. S.-The farmers
of Iowa already have suffered a loss
of more than s23,O00,oOO on their cattle
by reason Of the removal of the tariff
duty, according to an estimate made
by James W. Good, representative in
Congress from the Fifth Iowa dis
trict.
Congressman Good secured from the
bureau of the census the approximate
number of grown cattle, yearlings and
calves now on the farms Of Iowa. In
estimating the loss which has been
sustained Mr.. Good does not count the
yearlings or calves, but only the full
grown stuff which he said, numbers
about 100000. The loss per head is
estimated by livestock commission men
at about So per head; Mr.. Good, to
be conservative, places the loss at $3.50
per head. which makes the total loss
S23,s25, 900.
Mr.. Good says that he knows from
personal experience that this loss is
actual. Last year he purchased a
farm in Van Buren, county and stocked
it with cattle-feeders. He was on
the Chicago market the last week in
November with two carloads of these
cattle and that's where the congress
man got accurate first hand knowledge
of what the tariff has done to the
Iowa farmer.
The loss came straight home to
me as farmer Good" the congressman
said, land I now know that farmers,
irrespective Of political belief. will.
when they come to market their stun,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-08
Big AUCTION SALE.

saturday, Dec. 70, 1918. at IL o'clock
sharp-As have bought the Miller
ice cream parlor, stock and fixtures. J
will sell the entire stock out by the
piece at retail auction to the highest
bidder for cash in hand. Sale VIII be
held in the building at No. 81 West
Main street. Marshalltown. Iowa. VIII
sell rain or shine the following a.
scribed property to wit: Ono Liquid
Carbonic Company soda fountain. four
teen foot back bar. twenty seven foot
front dispensing counter, sixteen syr-
ups, two draft stands, all genuine white
Italian marble and dark golden quar-
ter sawed oak: automatic carbonatof;
six counter stools: three nve-gaAon leo
cream cabinets; Herrick refrigerator,
cupboard, sanitary roll top desk. candy
case, cigar case National cash reSts-
ter, Corey safe. 25x3ox3s inches: three
screens electric mixer, coat racks.
eleven large mirrors. nineteen round
quarter sawed oak tables. six dozen
quarter sawed golden oak dining chairs.
126 yards OF good cork linoleum, four
dozen folding tables, sixteen dozen
folding chairs. three-horse G. e. motor.
Victor Ice crusher. chatting. belts and
pulleys. two electric fans, coffee urn.
steam vat. gas range. gas heater, hot
water tank. clock, electric light globes
and shades about twenty-five dozen
Rogers siverware spoons. knives and
forks: good lot Of glasses. dishes,
cooking utensils. ice cream cans. tubs
and packers, all good: twelve artificial
palms. To the public: Please remem-
Der this is fine lot Of goods and will
be sold cut by the piece at retail auc-
ton. and will begin promptly at II
clock IN order 20 get thru before
night, as there 10 q big lot Of stun to
sell. Everybody IL invited. ladies' and
gentlemen, an we have something that
will interest you all. Don't miss this
great opportunity to buy these nne
goods at your own price; everything
goes regardless Of price. For benefit OF
out f-town buyers. sealed bids are 30 :
ltcited and cared fer on soda fountain
and back bar. or any article that you
wish to purchase. Here Is your chance
to buy lot Of coed useful household
articles: chairs by the set, center
tables. You can see these goods any
day from now unutil sale day: look It
over and don't MICS it.. Terms cash, no
property to be removed until settled
for. A. H. E. Mathews. owner. Col.
NJ. NJ. Kendall. auctioneer; T. J. Shoe
maker. clerk.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-08
Rom Gown Man md E.e.p...

Davenport. Dec. 8.-Struck by an au-
tomobile and probably fatally injured.
Charles failing, bill poster employed
by the Iowa Posting service, lies in a
precarious condition at Mercy hospi-
tai, his left leg fractured. his head badly
bruised and internally injured. The
accident happened at Second and Iowa
streets about 1890 Saturday morning
The driver of the car, a five passenger
machine. after striking the man and
knocking him distance of ten feet
against the pavement, turned on full
speed and dashed madly across the
government bridge before the police
could get on the trail.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-08
ARGUE FOR DRY TOWN
Waterloo Business Men Tell Des
Moines Advantage Of Dry City
Speak From Experiences Of Own
Town,

Des Moines, Dec. Sin series OF
business men told more than 1000 citi-
zens Of Des Moines at the Coliseum
last night the benefits that have ac-
crued to the city by abolishment Of the
saloons. Merchants bankers, real es-
tate men. manufacturers, attorneys,
farmers and laboring men were repre-
sented in the group that for nearly two
hours held the great audience to the
closest consideration of the saloon
problem.
Theirs were not the speeches Of the
conventional temperance haranguers.
Almost without exception the speakers
told in a plain. straightforward way
the facts and figures on conditions be-
fore and after the town went dry. They
made practically no attempt at emo
ticnal appeal-the moral side of the
proposition was mentioned in an Incl
dental way only-but their vigorous
positive statement Of facts was driven
home with an amount Of enthusiasm
that brought frequent rounds Of cheers
and applause from the crowd.
Waterloo is better town today aft
er a year without saloons. viewed from
every practical angle than 1t ever was
before. was the burden of the message
they brought and the basis upon which
they placed their issuance to Des
Moines that 1t would pay to do away
with the saloons here.
From main moor to upper balcony the
entire Coliseum was thronged, with but
few seats remaining vacant at the
ends of the building out Of range Of
easy hearing from the arena. It is pos
sible that the crowd numbered nearer
5000 than 1000. A large platform had
been erected at the center Of the east
side Of the main floor for the speakers.
At one side the American flag hung at
full mast while at the other the black
flag hung haH way down Its staff
Slogans Of the campaign against the
saloons were hung at the back Of the
latform,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-08
EIdora News Notes.

Special to mes-RepubIican.
Eldora, Dec. ST. n. Grouse, OF
Harlem, Mont, arrived here Friday for
visit with relatives and friends. Mr..
Grouse is connected with the govern
meat's Indian school in Montana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parker Davis expect
to leave this week for Florida, where
they will spend number OF weeks and
may conclude to live there during the
winter.
Frank Lee, Of Monmouth. ILL.,, who
had been here tor visit with old-time
friends. left Friday for State Center to
visit q daughter before returning home.
Twenty-three years ago MI. Lee was
employed In what was known as tho
Sweet pottery, being an experienced
mechanic when the raw clay was FASH
oined by hand in the making Of jugs,
Jars and crock. Mr.. Lee said that he
would never have recognized the old
FEDORA that he left more than a score
OF years since by what the city is to-
day.
The city marshal Of Alden brought to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-08
IOWA FRUIT GROWERS TO
HANDLE CROPS IN MORE
aYsrEMArlc MANNER.
COMMUNITY BUYING OF
SUPPLIES SUCCESSFUL
Agency to Handle and Dispose OF
Crops to 81 Established at State
Aasseins in Des Moinss This Week.
Committee Ready to Report Draft Of
PIa-Msetins Opens Tuesday.

Des Moines Dec. Sin connection
with the session of the Iowa State
Horticultural Society at Des Moines
on Tuesday afternoon, the members Of
the Iowa Fruit Growers Association
are planning to meet in the capitol
building and effect an orga nization on
g frmer basis than has been done in
the past.
The association heretofore has ex-
listed primarily for the community
buying of orchard supplies, and to Sc
cure adjustments Of knotty legal points
and Of RAILROAD rates. but hereafter,
it Is planned, a selling agency for the
products of the orchards Of Iowa is to
be maintained much after the plan
adopted by the Council Bluffs Grape
Growers Association.
Prof. Laurenz Greene OF the state
agriculturale college at Ames, who Is
always interested in the development
Of the horticultural ideas, and who was
largely instrumental in the first organ
ization OF the Iowa Fruit Growers AS
ISOLATION. has been taking a great In
terest in the latest movement. which
he believes is great stride forward
for the orchard men of the state.
Will Weld Growers Together.
He believes that the project OF form
ing a selling agency. with the right
kind of an employed manager in
charge the wear round, whose duty 1t
will be to represent the interests Of the
fruit growers on any and all occasions,
will do much to solidify the sentiments
of the growers, and weld together the
men whose interests all lie in the same
direction. He Is anxious TO see a large
attendance Of the fruit men Of south
western Iowa at the Des MoineS meet
ing Tuesday.
At former meeting Of the members
Of the association a committee OF five
was named to draft the plan to be fol-
lowed. and TO prepare constitution
and bylaws, with an idea Of incorpo-
ration. This committee, which is
composed OF F. Q. Harrington, Of VIII
liamsburg. as chairman; c. o. Garrett,
of Mitchellville: c. \. kinney. Of Des
adolnes: NJ Parker. Of Manly; and
Frank Mccall Of Valley Junction. has
.4ts work accomplished. and is ready
70 submit its report.
At the state horticultural meeting
xhfs week, Mr.. Harrington and Pro-
lessor Kinney are both on the pro-
gram for Tuesday afternoon. Mr.. Har-
1ington being assigned to discuss The
Need Of Fruit Growing Orga nizations
For tho, Iowa Fruit Growers" While
Professor Kinney will speak on "a
.SuRxe0tfon on Co-operation."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-08
MES aicoRD FURNISHES BAIL.
town City Woman Released on Second
Charqs-Aaoerts inrocenoe.

town City Woman Released on Second
chars-Asssrts innoeenee.
Special to Times-Republican.
Iowa City, Dec. s.-Miss Emma r.
R1cord is again at liberty. having Sc
cured her second bond. $4,000 this time.
the first being $1,000. The larger bond
covered the indictment for perjury,
ana the smaller for conspiracy. She
was In Jail but few hours following
the second arrest Her alleged fell
Attorney Franklin b.
Kimban. referee in bankruptcy In the
United States court, Is still missing. A
letter from Chicago says he Is there.
and that he will como home as soon as
his mother, Frustrated by his indict-
ment, has sufficiently recovered to
permit his departure from her bedside.
It Is believed he Will not demand to see
the requisition. The daughter Of the
former mayor and postmaster Of Iowa
City AYERS she will prove her inno-
cence. She did not renew her threats
to starve herself TO death when she
was placed in jail this time. The
womans trial Is set for Dec. -.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-08

the county Jail in this city Friday one
Martin Britson. held by tho grand Jury
by an Alden justice on the charge Of
larceny from building in the night
time. The January grand jury will
act on his case.
Hon. H. A. Hun returned Friday
from weeks pleasure and business
visit in Waseca and Albert Lea. MINI.
The protracted or revival meetings
in the Baptist church continue with
much interest manifest. The Rev. Mr..
Kirkland Is proving to be Q most con-
v1ncinS and popular preacher.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-08
C1a ssified Advertisements

s per cent Possession next March. It's
. good one. worth investigating. II In
terested write to the following address
for price and particulars. Lock Box
3S3, Dows, Iowa.
For oaje-A beautiful Iowa farm Of
200 acres. 120 under cultivation. ball
ance blue grass pasture. seven room
house. two barns, numerous other
buildings. 100 ton silo. stock scales,
fne orchard. two cisterns. three wells.
fine soil. Price $4,000; $4,000 on corr
tract. $500 March /, balance time to
suit buyer at 8 per cent. Stands in
section Of Iowa where farms are SELL
Ing from $3.50 to 5000 per acre. The
best bargain In the country. Write J. e.
Carr. Pennington. Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-08
Hunts Lone Lost Sister.

Special to Times Republican,.
Iowa City, Dec. s.-Seeking his lost
sister, after fifty years separation. B.
N Berry, of Mattoon. Ill. is looking
for evidences az to her whereabouts
in Iowa City, altho she is not here
now, and no pioneer recalls her. She
was Mrs. Anthony Cole, and Mr.
Berry can find no trace of her or her
husband. Old settlers recall "Toney"
Cole, p pioneer Of 1853. in Iowa City,
but, so far as they know, he never
married.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-08
NORTH DAKOTA LAND.

Foe SAILS or Trade-The south X Of
the southeast Y and southeast u Of
the southwest Y and lot I. containing
$50 acres; mortgage runs four years. Of
1000 at 8 per cent: price $1,000: what
have you for equity? Lays about four
miles from Blaisdell. n. D. .Montrail.
county. One quarter section we'll inn
proved Martin county, MIMI. rented
two years. $3.50 per year; most all
titled: pricet110 per acre., can use q
new 1914 auto AZ part payment. or
dwelling house: must have $4,000 cash
by March l, balance 81 per cent long
time. Address 219 West Fourth street.
F'airmont MINI.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-08


wayAp
Day 80 pc ..s;
.nn
fer nn @e:e vim 30
Hn1ai oi ns are
Contract
Appuao BIZ purpose
TINE Ra.Roaos uMissssovIp LAND ASSOCIATION
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-08
TEXAo LANo.

Astsr . thessv0h Investigator we
acres OF good fertile land In the heart
Of the Arta1lAn belt In the Nueces VAL
ley about nanety miles southwest OF
San Antonio. Tex. Our prices are rea-
sonabls and on good terms. II you are
slider soil. water. climate ana market.
We can convince you that we have
them. We viii run special excursions
agents. Scenic City Land and Loan
Company. lows Fails. lows.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-08
condemnt the removal Of the duty on
cattle"
Dsins Fslt BY csttlsmsn.
Continuins. Representative Good

OOtnD FoIt ~ CovSsOsWo0.
Continuing. Representative Good
said:
II think the reduction Of the tariff
duties IL being felt more BY cattle
men who have been accustomed 20
selling grass fed cattle. Many OF thu
class Of farmers had been led to be-
lievs that the great cattle shortage In
the country would more than OFFSET any
decline In the price which the reduc-
ton In the tariff duty otherwise would
BRING about. But the removal OF the
tariff duty, amounting to - . head
on Grown cattle. has operated to great
ly reduce the price Of grass fed cattle
on the Chicago market. During the
last sixty days an enormous number
Of grass FED cattle has come In from
Canada free Of duty. This has forced
q reduction In the price Of cattle all the
way from so to 80 cents per 100
pounds. This decrease, OF course. hits
the raiser of cattle. On the other
hand, the consumer does not md that
he is receiving the benefit, for the
price Of meat over the counter has re.
manned about the same as when the
farmer received the higher prices for
his cattle.
THE removal of the duty has led not
only to large importations Of cattle.
from Canada, but also of dressed beer
from Argentina, and these irnportations
have greatly reduced the price of corn
fed animals as we'll as the grass fed
stuff. The loss has been nearer IS per
head than $3.50. Moreover. this $2o,-
$4,000 does not represent the whole
loss which the cattle raisers Of Iowa
have sustained by reason Of the change
in the tariff. for. according to infor-
nation which I obtained at the bureau
Of the census. 80 per cent OF the corn
crop of Iowa Is fed every year to live
stock on Iowa farms. The decreases
in the price Of corn fed cattle means
a corresponding decrease in the price
the farmer receives for his corn"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-08
Heavy Less In Barn Fire.

Hsavy Loss In Barn Fire.
wapello, Dec. Sin a blaze that Tor
q time threatened the destruction OF
the downtown business section. the
barn OF John Grimm. prominent local
farmer and grading contractor. was
burned to the ground, together with
contents which total an aggregate loss
estimated in excess Of $1,000.
The horses were Moderated. the an
imals becoming craSed by the bright
flames and it was impossible to re-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-08
a CHRISTMAS BARoAIN.

For sale miles from Marshalltown.
245 acres. new improvements, about
200 acres Of fine land, balance timber
pasture. Price 1880 per acre. We
will give $4,000 to the purchaser Of
tahis farm for An option on 1t for 1914,
at 3125.00 per acre net. Easy terms.
SEQ US at once. Phones: Office 1903.
residence lib White. c, e. Pearson
Land Company Over Miller's Jewelry
store. East Main street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-08

.. Y. /. H.ns-s rrisk.y.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City, Dec. S.-The univsrsity OF
Iowa, In memory Of James J. Tricky,
the sreat football player. and former
ALL western tackle. floatsd Its nags at
half mast on all college buildings. until
after the funeral at Iowa Falls. Sun
day. In class room. local homes and
and elsewhere. az on the
football gridiron. Trickey's standing
1T Iowa City was Of the highest. The
honor extended the Hawkeye athlete 10
an unusual one. In . students mem
Ory.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-08
Toledo Fiv. Defeat. Marenao.

Special to Times-Republican.
Toledo, Dec. S.-The Ioieda high
school basketball FIVE defeated the
Marengo team on the local floor Satur-
day evening. by score Of q to H. The
Merengo team was unable to solve the
team work of the local quint.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-08
Red
IS lood

10 good blood-bleed thst nous.
ishes the whole body, and snabIss
every organ 70 perform its fvne.
tiens naturally. Many psopie e~s
il 70 HOO US 0AA3APARlLlA,
which relieves serofula, sGs..A
psoriasis. and all blood humsF3..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-08

tuition ana the city. He viii 20 e
Hampton to engage IN the practice Of
his profession. He y a alumnus Of
the university colleee Of medicine.
class Of 1913,
Beeswax and turpentine mixed into
paste, effectively clean bronze.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-08

Dr.. Chiison Gees 20 Hampton.
Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City. Dec. S.-Dr. 4. H. Chtlson
inferno In the university of Iowa hos
pital department of surgery, has re-
signed, and will soon leave the inati.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-08

s! Fl i E,:f s e. e e -: -
never and ss asss ri Hist
sos soa 1n1f s o oeasd
@ Is s e e. :E S
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-08
sioux city r.ams.sr Hangs Himself.

Sioux City TeamStsr NANCE t1imesN'
Sioux City Dec. S.-Charles z.
Browne, aged IS, . teamster. took his
life early Sunday morning by hanging
himself in q barn in the rear Of Mis-
home. Dependency over the death OF
his brother, who killed himself three
months ago in Minneapolis. 10 given -
the cause for the deed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-08

move them from the burning building.
The Grimm barn was the largest In
wapsllo. II was situated within one
block OF the principal thoroughfare o.
the town ana the falling cmbsrs ana
sparks endangered all Of the buildings
contiguous to the burning structure.
Several adjacent buildings were set ON
FIRE by the embers hurled about oy 2
strong breeze but vigilance on the part
OF residents prevented further damaSe.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-08
IOWA LANDS.

For. sals-13o acres half mile east Of
Tama on Lincoln highway: brick
house. barn. corn crib: price 3225; 3s5
acres four miles south OF Robinson.
iowa. Good house. barn, corn cribs.
granary, cattle sheds. Price 313s. Ad-
dress Box. 1873, Toledo, Iowa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-08
NEeRAskA LANDS.

Found-320- acre homestead in set
tea neishbofhood; hne farm land; no
sand hills. Cost you $500. fling fees
and all. J. A. Tracy. Kimball. Neb.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-08

1sres q As1!e@tST: s:d e.: 81. 1,es9s
turtles For Those Who Are II and tasng,y" Ever
Known In the History OF Land ope1ng Prep
osltion that Will Probably Never Again be Equaeeo.
YOUR Opportunity ~
@ .n ': F 1oa hs7 ns :h:
se s.:. :s IL CO., e Y.s
! .ss .ss: sl M and i = .:!5 ~,
s s y. s 30. s $500 :'
n
%sn: and ass e.: sscaIy a.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-08

A Mensy making 40 Farm .-.Toe
sale. . we'll improved and practically
all tiled farm. about six miles south
and west Of Clear Lake, town, n
splendid state Of cultfvation, school
eighty rods. church throo-fourths mic
from house: $4,000 can run jeA9 uAe
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-08
WANTED.

Wantsd-Lst your property Win
me. I bring buyers and sellers 70
gether. Always have demand LOT PROV
erty on installment plan. Lei YOU,
wants be known. w. E. CRAWFORD rs ss
estate and employment. 'Pnohe $50
Over PA East Main.