davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-12
Three Men Sent
To Work House

M AssociaTEr Pass
NEW YORK, March IL Three
more members OF the mob of unem-
ployed arrested for disorderly con-
duct after they had followed leaders
from the Industrial Workers OF the
World into a church last "Wednesday
night In search Of food and shelter
were sent to the work house today
for is days each. Six Others wee
released. Tie action Of the court
today left only two more me still
awaiting trial. Both are out on bail.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-12
High School Loses Hard
Played Game to Normal
AMERICAN CONSUL
C0NFERs WITH CARRANZA.

9BY ASSOCIATED PREsS.l
Aqua. pridta, Sonora, Mexico.
March li.-Discussion was revived
today regarding the relations of the
U. S. eoyernment7with the Mexican
rebels with reference to the interest
Ct foreigners IN SMMeSica, Frederick
simp'eh american c~onsulint Sogalsst
Arrived today and had n short confer
cnsehSinG Gen. nuarranza who was
preparing to leave OIL his marchl into
chihuahua. The constitutionallst
commander delayed his departure IN
order to answer what is believed to
be another communication from See.
lctary OF tSatc Bryan.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-12
Federation TO Meet.

CHARLESTON a meeting OF
State Federation of Lattars has been
called to be held in Fairmont begin
ring May is. All Central Labor or
CARNATIONS of the state will be en-
titled to one delegate and each labor
one for each one hundred members.
Every union organization has been
asked to send representatives.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-12
MEMORIES
OF THE PAST
Nine Years Ago Today

49, 49, NHMIl
Nine Years Ago Today
a combined meeting Of the Y. NJ.
G. A. and W, {. 7. U. was held at the
Grand Opera House with Miss LII.
liam Phelps: Of 81. Catherine. on
itario, 5 ;speaker.
Milton Montgomery was selected
as manager Of the Fairmont baseball.
team.
Morris Prendegast. master mechan-
ic Of theiB.,& o. shops at this place.
was transferred to Grafton to alike.
position.
Five Years Ago Today
Edward Hinkle was placed on trial
in the circuit court charged with
stealing a piano.
A. L. Lehman, John L. Lehman, W.
i. Arnett, Geo. NJ. Price and; Geo. 81.
Jacobs sell s75 acres OF coal land
near Wallace to ]. V. Thompson. of
uniontown. Pa. .
a number of theater parties we're
arranged for .'The Time, the Place,
and Girl"
Board Of Regents hired two new
teachers for the Normal school here,
pN1ss- =, =
One Year Ago To-day
Hartley's. ossood's and Court
neys' hsve their spring openings.
Mrs. a. Howard Fleming returned
from aiiYisit to Wasllinston, D.4C:p4
Mrs. s: NJ. Tctrick. of Warrington,
died at Cook hospital. sdi I'D
Clark Mortified, a grocery wagon
driver, was severely injurediby street
car striking tho. wagon which he.
was driving.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-12
No. 1876. !.

REPORT 0F8THE CONDITION
cfiThe First National Bank, at Mo.
nongah, in the State of West vir-
e:nia. at the close Of business, March
Ia, 1914.
Resources.
Loans and discounts. =. s153,516.77
overdrafts, secured and
unsecured .......... 2ss.s4
U. s. Bonds to secure cir
culation ............ 100000
! Ponds, securities, etc.. /. S5,125.00
Furniture and fixtures. S,ovv.vv
Due from National Banks ,,ss q.
! tnot reserve agcnts). 19,OsS.ss s.
Tue from approved re- {r;ryy
seryeoagents ........ 15,s2S.7e
Votes OF other National ofsd2h
ganksga- 49,: s,o25.oo
Fractional paper current. al
cy, nielsels and cents. as9.lo
Lawful money reserve In
bank. viz:
Specie +, .sl6,S4t.so
Legal : tender
notes go. e7o.oo l7,s14.soI
Redemption fund with
I. IS. Treasurer 5I
of circulation ...... $4,000
Total :,;sss,s41.s
Liabilities.
Capital stock paid In. IS 100000
Surplus fund .....!:... 100000
Undivided profits. less cx!. 4
penscs and taxes paid. 3..sSs.o7
National bank notes out
standing 100000
individual deposits sub
jeet to check ]so,oo7.st
Time certificates of de.
post .......-.:.... 15s,ooo.7s
Cashiers checks out
standing 100000
Iotai ..-S32s,9i1.39
STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA,
County Of Marion. IS:
II. Lee N. %satterfleid, Cashier Of the
aboye-named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement Is trae u
the best Of my knowledge and belief.
LEE n. sATTERFrELD, Cashier.
Subscribed aud sworn to befose mo
this 18th day OF March, 1914.
T.gG. PRICE.
Notary Pubic.
, correctS-Attest:
F. X. LOWE.
CLARENCE CuRREY.
u! T! ALkIRE,
Directors.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-12

THE BEST gIaE DEPARTMENT
IN the world cannot save you from
loss in case of fire. The only way TO
guard against loss is 90 take out 1t
policy with us. Then you have apso.
Lutte insurance against pecuniary loss.
Our rates for insurance on dwell
ings and householdIgoodsla are solsraall
that it is wronS to be without 1t.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-12
To Tour State.

WHEELING William schwcrt,
tfeger and C. II: Watkins of the West
Virginia Business Mer.s Association
loft yesterday for New M~artinsyille
where they will be Joined by G. a.
:1srthcott, president Of the %associa-
tton for a tour of cities along the
Ohio river.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-12
BOWLING
Pastime League.

fdotlulc
Inc one of the most Interesting
contests Of the season, last night, the
Opera House won two out of three
games from the Bull Moosers. The
boys all rolled in fine form. s.
Mills, Of the Opera House, having a
little the best oft. Tie score: !
Bull Moose:
Morgan astas7 los lssA-a9s
Davis n...i1o5 12s ls5-35S
Amos ......... 1S9 81 liS-351
Totals 341 S27 s79--1o47
Opera House:NJ SQd,
Hobbs .....: l0s 116 12G-451
S. Mills ....... 141s11s 1881
'Jcpson 5000. ia III ss-SS1s
Totals -. ss4 4s4 s2s--1os5!
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-12

letary Of tsatc Bryan.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-12

Field goals, High school, Reed. 4;
Knight. 2; Normal, Colebank, 8; Da-
Wis. 1:'Ice, 9; Kennedy, 2.
Goals from fouls, High school.
Reed. : out of 10; Knight, l out of
:: Normal. Arnett. II out of 81:
Kennedy, l out of 4.
Two points awarded Fairmont
High on fouls and one point awarded
Normal on fouls by referee.
Referee, Clark, Calem college.
Scorers, Mckinney and whaley.
Timers. Webber and Watkins.
Time Of halves. 20 minutes.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-12
FOR SALE

Is X HNra ur- A-n 4"aUfa-r .E -
l. One 3,room cottage on Morg.
antown Ave. Lot 50x4O0 feet
City water and Gas. Brick milk
house, a good stable and a nun.
Der of other small buildings.
Price $1,000.
s&i One 7-room house on Mason
4 Street, modern up TO date. Lot
SOILS. Price $3.50. sIoy
81 One s:room house ON East
Park Ave. Modern. Lot 40x10o,
next to corner, So, 900. igpd
4. 0nes7-room house on Market
street near Baptist church, Lot
40xl35. Modern up to date.
Price $500.
s.. One Groom house on East
Ferry street near Merchant st..
modern up to date. Lot 31xs6.
Price S3,25o..
g.. One 4-room Cottage. Modern.
up to date. Good concrete cellar
near East Park School house. a
good bargain to a quick buyer.
Price $500. j
q. One 4:room house on Chicago
street. Modern. Lot 68x66.
Price 5000.
s. One Groom house on Chica-
goSstreet. Modern. Lot 63x66
Price 81 800,
8. One 4.room house on Chica.
60 Street Lot ssx1oo. Price
10. One 6.room house on Grant
street. Lot 6sxss. Price SO 400.
Modern.
Il. One 5.room house on Grant
street. Lot 4Sxl35. Price 49,.
500. Modern.
II. One Groom house on Grant
street. Lot sss1ao. Price So.
500. Modern. /.
We have a number Of good
lots running in prices from 5000
up. This property is a bargain.
Easy terms. Come in and we will
talk it over. 9TH. floor. Trust
Building. Rooms SO and Ss!A,
or call office Cons. Phone No. 872.
7: Residence No: 7os.w.
N. Q. STEELE, Read Estate.
s-11-st.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-13
SEWER SYSTEM BLOCKED.
Grinneil Council Deadiooked Between
One and Two Outlet Plans.

special 70 ZINES ts@)Oplcdr-
Grinnell. Aug. S.-At the regular
meeting OF the city council on Monday
night there was a hitch in the proceed
ings When II came 10 vote on the reso-
lptions that had been published Of
necessity for west side sewer and paw
ing There had been the general
feeling in the city that councilmen had
finally reached an agreement on the
tunnel proposition with one outlet. and
that on the west side, for the sewer.
But when the vote was taken il was
found that Bump and Hadley still ad-
hered 10 their original opinion that the
two outlet system was the better prop
osition for the people and they voted
that way. II is now states definitely
that according 10 the plans submitted
by the Iowa Engineering Company,
the two outlet system viii cost almost
s25 600 less than the other. The coun-
Gil has paid the engineering company
to prepare detailed plans Of both
methods of Gisposing Ct the entire
sewage Of the city and it IS but CUES
ton of accepting the better plen-I
they can agree upon il. Il was neces-
sary 10 have the votes Of FIVE OF the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-13
Eidora News Items.
Snseial 10 Tinles-Rhpu hlican.


Eldora, Aug. I3-Mr and Mrs
Thomas Walsh, OF Verona, ILL.,. aIe
here for a visit in the home of their
seventeen years since these relatives
met before.
With the tearing down OF the small
house in the south part OF town known
as the Hammond property. another rs
the landmarks OF Eldora IS disappear
ing. This was one Of the first houses
to be erected in that section of the
city. A more modern structure is 10
take its place.
Hilbert Jonker has bought a hail.
section OF land just across the Iowa
line in Minnesota and expects TO move
his family there and begin active
farming operations. The property Is
well improved. Mr. Jonker paid $40
per acre for the land.
A girl was born Tuesday TO Mr. and
Mrs. Sherman Johnson, living a few
miles southwest o. town.
Curtis DeGratf. Of WATERFOWL. :. D.
is here for visit with relatives and
friends. Thirty-five years ago he vas
a resident OF Steam boat Rock. this
county.
j. 3. s-nallpage ard family left on
Wednesday for Cedar Rapids and Chi
cage on a pleasure and business mis-
sion.
A girl was born Tuesday % Nj and
Mrs Irwin Cakerice. living 81 Melrose
township, just over the line il G-undT'
county
Thomas Sheldon recently sold a
twelve acre tract of land in the south
west portion OF this city 10 Walter
2IcMurchy, the price paid being $3.50
per acre The tract IS without i'm
provements.
Mrs. lydia =. Bryson. Of Grant
township. has brought action in the
district court Of this county asking
for a divorce from her husband. Law
renee w. Bryson. now living in Story
county, alleging as grounds for the
proceeding cruel and :nhunan treat
naent. The petition also asks for $500
temporary and $1,000 permanent all
nlony and the custody Of their Two
minor children. The couple was mar
ried in Des Noines. Aug. %. 1911.
]. ". Brown, Of Iowa Falls, mas fled
a petition in the district court of this
county that s135 be returned 70 him BY
c. L. Cavana, Of Alden. alleging that
amount due plaintiff because OF t'e
non performance % contract entered
into between the parties.
John Peterson. Of Union has sold a
tract Of thirty-five acres Of land stu
ated one mile north OF the town OF
Union. south of here. to J. L. and L.
\. Curtis. the consideration being 81
SIS. thus showing that Iowa soil is
nearing the 5000 mark.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-13
AckLEY PHYSICIAN HAS mlRAC-
uIous ESCAPE FROM DEATH
IN COLLISION.
AUTO STRUCK BY FAST
TRAIN AND DEMOLISHED
oceupan. Pinned on Engine Pilot IN
der debris and Carried Over Block
Scratch and Slight sruise Only
Damage to Person-Remarks That
He "Had a Nice Little Ride"
necial 10 Times. Republican.

Special TO Times Republican.
Ackley. Aug. l3-Miracles are still of
not uncommon occurrence as was dem
onstrated yesterday in this city when
an automobile driven by DR.. II. \.
Brenniman was struck by fast train
travelling over thirty miles an hour. the
car wrecked ana the physician in the
midst Of the wreckage pushed ahead
of the engine for over a block, and yet
the occupant escaped with practically
no injury When he was loosened
from the wreckage in which he was
pinned he walked 10 a nearby car with
out assistance, remarking that he had
had a noce little ride. A scratch on
his forehead and q slight bruise on his
shoulder was the sum total of his IN
juries.
The train. 4 special Of SIX or seven
cars carrying Illinois Central railroad
officials, did not stop at the passen-
ger station. block from which is a
crossing the physician was approach
ing in his car. The COW catcher struck
the car. a large runabout in the mid
die and right where the occupant was
seated The automobile was reduced
to shapeless mass and 50 damned
ard twisted into the pilot that il had
10 De chained to the track and the
engine backed 10 remove IL 1t IS De-
yo-d understanding now the large ma
chine could be crushed and smashed.
all around Mr. Brenninan without
harrning him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-13
TINES MARsHALEfow AUGUST IS saNff

contract WAS awarded to the Bailey
Marsh Company. OF Minneapolis. and
the buildings are to be ready for use
by the LIST OF September. 1915.
Esquire J. B. Bryan, of this city. died
at o'clock on Tuesday afternoon after
an illness OF several weeks He was
in his S0th year and has been resi-
dent of this city since 1885. He leaves
four children, three sons and daugh-
ter, all Of whom except one were at his
bedside at the time of his death and
he was perfectly conscious Of that fact.
Two sons, John and Charles, lives m
Gsinnell The daughter Mrs. I. x.
Cardinelle. lives in Chicago Funeral
services took place this afternoon from
the home Of his son, Charles, AS Main
street, at 9 o'clock, conducted by Rev.
j. NJ Brown, pastor Of the Methodist
church of this city, with Increment in
Hszelwood by the side of the wife who
preceded him by many years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-13

which will take time to change and It
was voted that he should tell the club
when he would be ready and the com
mittee would then make the necessary
arrangements and give the date and
features Of the day full publicity. Mr..
Robinson is given the liberty to set his
own time and to select his own field
Of operations for the flights to be given
on that occasion and. as he is an anxi-
Gus as any one else here can be that
the big bird shall do itself and its own
ers full justice just as speedily as pos
sible, the public is assured of an eX-
hibition just as soon as it is possible to
be safely given.
The case of Mrs. a. c. Porter against
Mrs. Grace Heishman, being an out
growth of the case twice tried in the
superior court of this city, in which
damages in the sum of $4,000 were
awarded Mrs. Porter, the plaintiff, in
all these trials, was decided last even
ing late by Judge P. G. Norris, by
denial of the present petition of the
plaintiff. During the course of the pre-
vious trial which resulted favorably, to
the plaintiff, it is alleged that defend
ant. Mrs. Grace Heishman, disposed by
deed or mortgage or both. of some
pieces of real estate of considerable
value The allegation is also made
that this action on the part Of the de-
PENDANT was for the purpose of avoid
ing payment of the damages awarded
by the jury to the plaintiff. The decis-
ion of Judge Norris, as just given in
the suit closed last evening was met
with notice of appeal to the supreme
court and the case is now on its way
there.
Secretary S. H. Crosby. Of the Grin
nell Foundation. announces that work
on the new buildings of The college, the
completion of which will involve some
100000. will begin this week. The
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-13
DEPARTMENTS OF COMMERCE
AGRICULTURE AND JUSTICE
BEGIN PROBES.
ATTORNEY GENERAL CALLED
UPON FOR INFORMATION
"corners" in Food Supplies to Be Oh
ieets of Rigid lnvestisation-Mem
bers Of Congress Enrased Over Ad-
vance in Prices of Necessties-Gov
eminent Revenues Hit.

Washington, Aug. I3.-VigoroUs in
vestigation into the causes for advances
IN the domestic prices OF foodstuffs was
begun yesterday by several agencies
working turnout the United States.
General direction OF this work falls
under the bureau OF foreign and do
mestic commerce in the department OF
commerce. This bureau wishes 10 be
prepared with facts for congress when
the expected resolution demanding the
information shall pass the house.
Agents of the department Of justice
also are investisati whether there
have been formed during the last two
weeks combinations to corner the mar
ket'' in foodstuffs and apply war prices
TO sales made in the home markets.
The department OF agriculture Is CO.
operating thru It's bureau OF markets,
agents Of the bureau being busy now
gathering price quotations from mar
kets in ever section of the country.
Resolution in House.
These activities preceded introduction
in the house by Representative VIII
tam Schley Howard, OF Georgia, OF
Joint resolution asking Secretary Red
field Of the department of commerce
for an Official statement in connection
with the sharp advance in -four. meats
and other food products. and the char
acter OF the combinations alleged 70
have been formed for tbs purpose OF
..cornering'' the markets and boosting
prices.
Attorney General McReynolds Is
called on 10 report what action he has
taken to ascertain the participants in
these corners" and what steps have
been taken for their trial ard iInpris-
onment as violators Of the antitrust
laws.
Mr.. Howard demands complete re-
port from the secretary Of commerce
showing the amount OF foodsruffs now
held in cold storage. what per cent has
been stored recently, how long the pro-
ducts have been in storage, how long 1t
may be kept In storage. the total ca
pacity of cold storage plants and own
ers of the food products in storage with
interlocking relationships.
Asks Cells For Violators.
Mr.. Howard and other representa-
lives are enraged over the advanced
prices of necessities of life. They are
ing law against combinations and are
urging the department of justice to
insist on the penitentiary sentence in
every case where violation Of the anti
trust laws are proved.
TITS a lie to say that European con-
ditions have caused these advances in
every instance" declared Mr.. Howard
hotly. st is greed and an attempt to
gouge the people There is TO excuse
for It."
Mr. Howard will show the piling up
in storage centers OF food products
thru reports from the department Of
commerce on the total exports Of food
stuffs during the month preceding the
European war and the two weeks Of the
war.
Charges were made by representa-
tives today that the -four men have
worked thru lobby here for week
to facilitate passage Of the emergency
legislation to get an American ner-
chant marine TO carry -four 10 Europe.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-13

First action b. the United states:
In 1885. as the result Of resolution
introduced in the senate by Henry
Clay. Charles Biddle was sent by Pres
ident Jackson to visit the isttmus and
report on the various canal routes pro-
posed.
First report TO the United States
government: BY Biddle in 1896 favor
ing the Panama route. He had been 50
struck with It that he returned to the
United States without examining the
Nicaraguan. Da-!en or Tehuanrepec
routes. No action followed.
First railroad bulk, from Is 70 to 1855.
more than half as long a time as has
been taken to build the present canal.
Fever killed so many thousands that
ii was said laborer was buried under
every sleeper on the Panama road.
First actual canal building begun: IN
1873 the Universal Interoceanic Canal
Company Incorporated in Paris by
Ferdinand .Ie Lesseps. who had built
the Suez canal.
First blast or Culebra f5Ml, now
Culebra cut. on Jan. 10. 1886, by the De
Lesseps Company. in the presence Of
a distinguished gathering.
First failure; In 1887 the impossible
ity Of digging a sea level canal within
the estimated twelve years and at the
estimated cost of $240 100000 became
apparent More than $3.50 COS, 900 had
already been spent. The company went
into bankruptcy.
First work on q lock canal was taken
up by the New Panama Canal Com
pany in 1894. which practically ceased
operations after FIVE years work
First digging by Americans, May 4.
| is3vz--tahing over the rights and
property of the French Canal Com
pany. and obtaining necessary conces-
sion from the republic OF Panama.
First union Of Atlantic ard Pacific
| waters: Blowing up OF the Gamboa
dixie, when President Wilson touched
an electric button in Washington, Oct.
| 10, 1913
| First boat Of any kind 10 make
transistrmian passage: A nameless
mud scow of the Panama railroad,
which passed from the Pacific entrance
/ to Culebra cut in November, 1919, and
| was sent to the Atlantic entrance in
/ December, 1913.
! First vessel to steam thru canal:
The crane boat Alexander LeValley.
an old French boat of ! ,25o tons. which
passed from the Atlantic to the Pa
cifc on Jan. Z. 1914.
First man to swim thru the cana
was Alfred Brown, an American. who
swan from Gatun locks to Balboa. q
distance of thirty miles, on Nov. .
last in sixteen hours, thirty-five min
utes actual swimming time.
First vessel to pass completely
around South America by way OF the
canal was the tug Reliance, Capt. r. G
iThonpson. which sailed from Colon
Feb. IL, 1912, voyaged 10000 mile:
around South America and returned Il
the Atlantic ocean thru Gatun locks
Feb. 1 last.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-13


council but no amount Of discussion
was able to produce that many and
the meeting adjourned until Wednes-
Day evening. At the special meeting
last night to consider this question the
voting result was the same and the
matter was postponed to some indefi-
mite future meeting Unless an agree
ment can be reached soon it does not
look as though the proposed very
necessary Improvement for the healtl,
and convenience of the city will be
begun this season.
The resolution of necessity published
for new paving was also taken up at
the Monday night meeting but no ac-
ton was taken except TO defer 1t until
last evening when action was again
deferred until the next regular meeting
to take place on the 18th of September.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-13
FINE HOME FOR NURSES.
Burlington Hospital Erects One at Cost
Of &20QQQ

Burlington, Aug. 13.-Fiual steps to-
ward the establishing of home for
the muses. Of Burlington hospital were
taken Tuesday when the contract FIR
its construction was awarded to Henry
Beck. The building will cost approxi-
mately $4,000 when completed.
The new home will be directly across
the street from the hospital on the
corner of Court and Third streets. It
will be 95x40 feet, three. stories and
basement. Material will be pressed
brick Bedford stone trimmings and
green slate roof. There will be a lee
ture room and storage apartments on
the first floor. The sleeping apartments
will be on the second floor, and the
third floor will eventually he used for
living quarters, that section not to be
completed at present.
Contractor Beck expects to have the
building ready for occupancy by Jan. l.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-13
NEW YORK FARMS.

For Sale-Farm near Syracuse.
Speedy trolley and train service: thirty
acres. fine house, two barns. splendid
land. State mecadam road. Trolley
ten rods: ten fine Holstein cows COM
ing fresh in September. Possession any
day.
Buy this river view farm. Shun ex-
cessive heat 1t will be treat. Cows.
team, tools. hens and crops. good build
ings. fifty acres Price $500, $500
cash down.
A sudden Joy will come to your vision
when you see this farm bargain, forty
seven acres. Railroad twenty rods,
village one mile. Cows. team, farm
tools. top buggy, three pigs. four
calves, all crops, two fine houses, two
apple orchards. Price $4,000, $500
cash down. Write for photos. Railroad
fare to purchaser. e. .Munson, 2426 S.
Salina street, Syracuse, n. Y