davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-12-01
LIVE STOCK
HUSBANDRY
WINTERING CATTLE.
Beef Animals Need Sufficient Feed and
Care TO Keep Them Growing.


Care TO Keep Them Growing.
In the western part of our state
there Is little full feeding OF cattle,
The stock being carried through the
winter consists almost entirely of
calves, yearlIngs and the breeding
cows, says the Kansas Farmer, Sell
dom is 1t advisable 10 winter two-year'
old steers. The feed will be more
economically used aud result In great
er profit when fed to younger cattle,
1t In common TO speak Of 'roughing'
cattle through the winter, the thought
being that they are simply maintained
as cheaply as possible, While getting
stock through cheNply Ia good policy,
there should be different degrees OF
roughing for the different cattle, 1t
seldom pays to carry calves through
the winter on mere maintenance ra'
lions. The calf that comes out In the
spring no heavier than when 1t went
into the winter has lost money, Ma
ture cows carrying calves cannot prof
itably be allowed to run down during
the winter season, They should make
some gain during this period. They
can stand n little more exposure than
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-12-01
HIS FRIEND HURT,
HE HELPED HIM
Injured Man Laughed When Simple
Treatment Was Suggested, But He
Thanked His Comrade Later

Once upon time word came to Henry
A. Voehl, Of PlaintieId, N. j., that a
close friend had been injured, and full
Of anxiety he visited the afflicted man,
who was suffering from aspramed ankle
1T was so bad that the leg had turned
black, said Mr., Voeh in relating the
story. II told him | would have him
out in a week and he laughed at me
But | took him bottle of Sloan's Liui
ment, that night he put some on and
noticed the ankle felt better told him
to Use it every day, and in three days his
ankle was practically well. In four days
he was working. He gladly admits that
Sloan's Linlment put him on his feet. ="
Sloan's Liniment at all drug stores in
Csc, SOC, and 81 90 bottles.-adv.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-12-01
Sheep In Winter.

Look at the ewes feet occasionally.
Many cases Of sore feet, lameness and
broken down pasterns, If not footrot
itself, are caused by neglecting to trim
away the outside horny covering when
1t becomes too long. Have a supply Of
some roughage other than timothy for
the flock during the winter. Many
rases Of so called "blind staggers" are
caused by impaction Of timothy hay
in the alimentary tract. Glover and
alfalfa are the best roughages for
sheep.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-12-01
THE CHRISTMAS TREE SLAUGH
TER.

This is the season when the Christ
mas tree cutters are busy gathering
their annual harvest for the city mar
kets. One dealer is shipping 26 car
loads from Chester, IL from Ludlow,
10 from Londonderry, and one each
from ProcCorsville, Healdville, and
East Wallingford. This one individual
is sending out 81 carloads. There will
be an average of about $50 bundles of
trees in a carload making total of
SO, $50 bundles The bundles, it is es-
timated, will average four trees each,
making a total of 1872, 900 trees in this
shippers consignment to down country
markets. Ateast three other cutters
who live in Ludlow are yet to finish
operations, and when their totals are at
hand the grand total will be high.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-12-01
FIRE IN ROCHESTER.

Fire destroyed the barns of George
Burditt in Rochester Tuesday night,
with farming tools, four tons of hay,
400 bushels of potatoes. An oil stove
placed in the barn to keep potatoes
from freezing caused the fire.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-12-01
Stopped chiIdren's Group Icous h

Three weeks ago two of my children
began choking and coughing, and l saw
they were having an attack of Group
writes Billie Maberry, Eckert, Ga. 81
got bottle of Foley Honey and Tar
and gave them dose before bedtime
and soon their cough stopped and they
fe! asleep. Next morning their cough
and all sign of Group was gone" Foley's
Honey and Tar is standard low. priced
remedy for colds, b. onchitis, la grippe
coughs.-adv.
Froot's Pharmacy So Main St. Middle
bury, E. j. Whitney, Salisbury, Vt.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-12-01
VERMONT NEWS.
GROOM n, BRIDE AZ.

Emanuel Brunette and Helen Hamelle
were married Saturday at the Catholic
church in Swanton. Brunette is a Civil
War veteran, n years old, and the
bride is A.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-12-01

To feel strong, have good appetite and
digestion, sleep soundly and enjov life,
Burdock Blood Btters, the family sys-
TEN tonic. Price, $l.00,-adv.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-12-01

The cattle fever tick In the past
las been a source of great loss in
the southern parts Of the country
where 1t nourishes, In recent years
the ravages of the insect have been
much curtailcd, but 1t is still pest
The Texas steer here shown was
mostly skin and bones before being
treated for ticks, After two months
tick free 1t had gained over 200
pounds
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-12-01

TELEPHONE LINEMAN KILLED.
The body of Seldom Stebbins, 33 years
old, who was killed by being run over by a
locomotive at Anyox, B. c., reached the
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1916-07-21

County Attorney Walter Turnbull
today received telegram from the
Indian office which shows very clear
ly that the Department is in entire
ignorance of conditions i'm this coun-
try. The telegram urges county Off
cials to enforce the prohibition law,
and threatens to hold up on the In
dian per capita payments unless this
is done. and assurances given that II
will be done. County Attorney Turn
bulls reply will be that the prohibi-
tion law is enforced to the letter. and
that the habitual drinkers, which we
term "rum-heads", have for months
been compelled to seek their supply
from sources outside the confines OF
the county and State
1t is known all over the State that
there is not county anywhere in
which prohibition is better enforced
than in Bryan county. and it has been
that way ever since statehood. The
further fact remains that the county
officials are doing this without the
slightest assistance from the Federal
officials, and County Attorney Turn
bull says that many cases coming
within Federal jurisdiction have been
sent by his office. and have either
been ignored or overlooked entirely
The Federal law against introducing
liquor into old Indian Territory is up
TO the U. s marshallstoenforce with
TO the u. S. marshals to enforce; but
so far as they are concerned, it would
seem. there will be no enforcement
Officials here are inclined to resent
the receipt of such messages as the
one referred to. and it appears that
their resentment is fully warranted.
If Federal officials would take the
trouble to acquaint themselves with
the facts and conditions, they would
avoid the friction that naturally ar
ises between State and Federal en-
forcement officers.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1916-07-21
The CITY WATER
DEPARTMENT is
LF-SUSTAINING
For the First Time in Years the City
Will Not Levy a Tax to Care for
8. this opartment.-Repairs Includ-
ed in Expense Estimate.

Durant's city water department is
at least self-sustaining, and gives
promise of being a profit Garner with
in another year, if the good work
that has been recently inaugurated is
kept going. Heretofore it took tax
levy, plus receipts from the sale of
water, to run the department, and at
that it was run badly, tn eservice was
poor. and the department generally
was inefficient.
The first thing the new superin-
tendent, Will Perkinson, and the
newly constituted council, undertook
to do was to cut out the leaks in the
expense account, place all consumers
on a meter to cut out the leaks in the
production, and then to do something
that hadn't been done before. viz:
collect the accounts, after the SER
vice had been given. 1t hasn't been
many months since people didn't
think about paying their water bills
but now in a short lime they are as
prompt as they are with their light
gone out that the service stops when
the bills aren't paid So much, so
good.
When the council came to make up
the estimate of expenses for the de-
partment for the fiscal year com
mencing July 1st, and ending June
Both, next year, they found that $1S,-
900 was necessary to conduct affairs,
and the present rate of progress
shows that that much or more will
be collected from the water patrons,
and tax levy will not be necessary.
OF the estimated amount for operat-
ing expense, $3,S7O.OO is for exten-
sions and repairs.
The estimated expense does not in
clude interest or sinking fund on the
water and sewer bond issues. For
waterwoTks and waterworks exten-
sion bonds $13,S80.00 must be rails
ed for interest and sinking fund, anu
$9,92O.00 for sewer and sewer ex-
tension bonds. Persons who have
studied the situation predict that the
water department can be made to
operate itself and take care of the
water and sewer bonds as well.
Estimated need for other city de-
partments are as follows: Salaries
S7,740.OO; Supplies and Contingent
Expenses, 100000; Fire Department
S6.500.O0; Street Department, So
10000; Parks, 100000; Incinerat
or. $4,000; Pound, $4,000; Engin
eering, $447.60.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1916-07-21
BOUGHT MORE HOSE

The city council has just closed a
contract for the purchase of five
hundred dollars worth of new hose
for the fire department. The hose
is badly needed, as are many other
things.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1916-07-21
CITY on TowN EsTnIATE-DuRANr. oKLAHoMA
Itemized Estimate for Curran

$$7 81 $.H
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1916-07-21
DEPARTMENT UN-
FAMILIAR WITH To-
CAL CONDITIONS

Telegram Received by County Alter
ney Threatens HOld-Up of the Pay
ments Unless Prohibition Law is
Enforced.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1916-07-21
Date of
Bonds or
Judgment
Mo. Day Year
PURPOSE OF BONDS OR
NAME OF PERSON
HOLDING JUDGMENT

"a@@s
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1916-07-21


h h was repaired n m "a @ shows n @ H
tD o la Of Jmy ne
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1916-07-21

Available Assets
as Shown in Elk.
"F" Col. No. s
of Financial
Statement
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1916-07-21

Estimated
Amount to Be
Received from
Sources Other
Than Tax Levy
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1916-07-21

Balance to
Be Raised
By Tax
Levy
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1916-07-21
FinanciaI State ment a
EXHIBIT "E"-BoND AND JUDGMENT ACCOUNT
Date of Maturity

or Term of
Bonds or
Judgment
Mo. Dav Wear
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-04-12
+ + i j. + + /. !. + !. 1. !. 1. + !. 1! +
+ HAPPY CORNER. +
+ j. + i j. + i. + + !. + i. i. i. + j. +

Why not get the Happy Corner
Sunday School in action again?
We are having an abundant supply
Of water at present. T.
The town board met in regular
session Tuesday of this week.
Through the efforts of the Farm
ers' Club, two carloads Of fence
posts were shipped in and distributed
among the farmers. ..-'
Subscription has been taken from
farmers in this vicinity for cooper.
ative grain elevator at Donaldson.
Mrs. Frank Benson and little
daughter returned from Warren last
week, where Mr.. Benson is confined
in the hospital. .....
Mrs. Henry Hopper, who recently
had her tonsils removed, is improv-
ing. H.. -~-...~-'.. Is Is
After weeks Vacation, spent with
home folks, Miss Gladys Lincoln. re-.
turned to her studies at Warren. s,s
Mr.. Ralph Stewardson, of Findlay,
Illinois, is visiting in our vicinity.
Stewardson will probably spend the
summer here. ts~ =
In the debate held at the scnool-
house last Saturday night between
the horse and the farm tractor Cd
Dobbin came out ahead with his head
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-04-12
PASSOVER TO BE OBSERVED.
Grand Forks Jews to Commemorate
the Flight From Egypt.

Passover. or Pesach, commemorate
ing the flight Of the Jews from
Egypt under the leadership of Moses,
and the subsequent wanderings in
the desert for 40 years, will be OBJ
served by Grand Forks Jews for one
week. commencing the evening of
Tuesday, April 18. - ,.s
r. During this entire week the Jew
eats un1eavened bread, or natzos,
commemorative of the bread baked
by, The women :of Israel on the night
Of their hurried departure from
Egypt, when the dough was not
given time in which to rise. In
many Of the homes separate dishes
viii be used because of the difference
in food eaten. : = =.
s. i Is First Event. %.G.
Passover is the first event in. the
Jewish national history and the stand
taken by Moses and his followers
against the oppression. of the
Pharaoh of Egypt, is often called by
historians as the first declaration of
independence in the history of the
world.
It is this flight from Egypt and
the subsequent wandering through
the deserts for forty years that the
Jews commemorate, every year, this
being 6676 in the Jewish calendar
81 Hold Special Services. #
Passover will be ushered in with
special services in the Grand Forks
synagogue and with the seder in each
home This feast is the most i'm
portant Of the year and is also the
occasion for home reunions and
gatherings. :.. =.
At the seder the father or head of
the house reads the Haggadah, which
tells the tale of the suffering Moses
and his followers endured in Egypt,
their flight from the kingdom Of
Pharaoh and the later wanderings in
the desert. :lgl....: !,
Ceremonies Are Held,
Psalms of thanksgiving are the
keynote of the nome service. These
services, interrupted by the family
dinner, close with a number of merry
folk songs, expressive of the occa-
sion.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-04-12
i !. + + + + + + ~ +++4
!. HELGELAND. j.
1. + !. !. !. 4. 4. + + + + + + + + 4. j.

Spring is here at last and with it
came the water. The snow on the
fields and prairies has disappeared
with the exception Of the drifts but
only a few Of the bitches have open
ed up and as a result the water is
covering fields and prairie to a great
extent, however, no direct damage
has resulted from it as yet.
Miss Hilda. Hanson has left for
her home in Numedal after a two
month stay with her sister, Mrs. O.
J. Carlson.
! Miss Agnes Carlson has again left
US. She is in the employ of Burns
at Euclid. ~ &C.,.
A. Durbahn returned last Tuesday
from Ruhl, Mimi, where he spent g
few days with his son, Arthur, who
is experimenting the work in man.
ual training at that place.
Ellis, John, and Arthur Olson anc
w. G.. Hamrick were business visit
ors at Warren Saturday. ~
Frank Hamrick returned home last
Saturday after having spent the win.
ter at the North Star College at
WARREN,
Otto Olson returned to this vicinity
last Saturday from Palesade, MINI
He has spent the winter on his farm
at that place and shipped up two cal
loads of poles and fence posts. On
Monday and Tuesday he and Francis
Nelson, who has bought the one load
were at Radium unloading the cars
Miss Gena Olson, who attends: the
Thief River Falls High school came
home on Saturday to spend he1
Easter vacation but was called back
on Monday as her sisters father-in-
law was reported to be in very poor
health,
Nels Engen, principal teacher in
Boxville Consolidated school spent
the early part Of his Easter vacation
at the J. NJ. and Filing Olson homes
w. G. Hamrick and F. Stretch were
at Angus on business Monday.
Alfred Olson left on Saturday fol-
a fortnight with friends and relatives
at Crookston and Thief River Falls
Fred Stretch, Jr. and wife return
ed home on Monday from an extend
ed visit with friends. Pa
Hartvig Carlson, of Battleview, N
D., arrived at Angus on Monday fol-
a visit with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs, Martin Carlson, also with other
relatives and friends. Six years have
passed since Mr.. Carlson was seen in
this vicinity, He returned on Fri
day.
Miss Signe Halso, who has spent
the past years at Kulseth's near Vik-
ing, arrived at the John Halso home
on Monday.
A. J. Peterson transacted business
at Radium Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. H. Sande and
Ole Sande arrived at the H. L. Sande
home on Tuesday to spend their Eas-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-04-12

ter vacation. During their short stay
only a few of their many friends
could be visited among whom were:
0. Gjerde, o. w. Hauglid and Filing
Olson. They left for Mentor, Mimi,
on Saturday, both being employed as
teachers in the public schools at that
place.
Lyder Engen took Hartvig and
Miss Agnes Carlson to the train at
Angus Friday evening.
The following were shoppers at
Warren on Saturday: Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Olson, Mrs. John Olson,
Miss Alice Johnson, Wilbert Dur
balm, Simon and Otto Olson, G. E..
Arhaug, Adam Engen and John Eng
en-.
w. G. Hamrick and Arne Engen
were hauling fence posts from Vik-
ing on Saturday and Monday.
Filing Olson attended to business
at Angus Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. J. Peterson enter
tanned a number of young people on
Sunday in honor of the birthday of
their son, Levi.
The Ladies' Aid of the Melo
church met at Mrs. O. w. Hauglid's
last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Durbahn spent
Sunday at F. Streich's.
Miss Aggie Engen left on Sunday
for A. f. Stroble's, where she will
be employed for a few weeks.
Filing and Oscar Olson called at
w. J. Durbahn's Sunday afternoon.
Andrew Olson, O. J. Carlson and
G. Solvik, attended to business mat
tiers at Warren Monday. .@-~
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-04-12

in the presence Of a large concourse
of sympathising friends. The pro-
fusion Of flowers placed on the cask-
ct was but silent token Of the es-
TEEN in which the deceased was held
by all who knew him. The remains
was entered in the near by cemetery.
Mr.. Stockland, Of Minneapolis, was
interviewing members of our town
board last week concerning road
graders.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-04-12
SMOOT INSISTS THAT ~.
WOMEN LEARN TO COOK.

Washington, April S.-"If 1 had d
Tdozen daughters and were able to
give them 100000 each, I would
still insist that each know how to
manage her home," said Senator
'smoot of Utah, speaking in favor
of federal aid for domestic science
study. The senator said women who
had not been taught to cook were
taking husbands money under false
pretenses. ss s&$.lss@&s
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-04-12

up and tail over the dashboard.
Our school was suspended for a
few days this week by reason Of the
condition Of the roads.
Charley Schlaegel and family were
Sunday visitors at the S. j. Grand
strand home.
Well, maybe the people Of Wa
rem could keep the pool and billiard
halls away from the pupils of that
city easier than they can keep the
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-04-12
'upils away from said halls.

pupils away from said halls.
Filling Mikelson, one Of the early
settlers Of this part Of Marshall
county, and one Of our highly res
pected citizens, who died suddenly a
week ago at Thief River Falls while
on his way from Karlstad to Warren
to receive medical treatment, was
buried Monday of this week. The
funeral was conducted by Rev. T. A.
Mason, of Moorhead, former pastor,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-04-12

Prince Albert 10 to be had
eUsry1pheye tobacco is sold in
toppy red bags, Sc; tidy red
tins. Zoe: handson,e pound
and aif-pound tin hun,idors
-dnd-in that classy pound
crystdl-9Lass humidor NTH
spon9e-moistener top that
keeps the tobacco in such
fine shape-aivays!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-29
SARATOGA WILL
|;EE MANY HORSES
e,try List Is Larger than
That of Last
Year.

.-,, but no names. were gwen
i,.,,dsv By Racing Secretary A.
; y, ", Trlacker Of the Saratoga AssO-
NJ concerning the stakes ior the
'I I''.sr meeting, which closed on " MON, on
i'i'" A total Of 1913 entries nave
~ ,.eeived for the twenty races; As
~a ~ grand total Of 1918 last
l'slh' The present compilation TOO,
fsN;,. lie richness. Is only partial
AsPl.s .bere are many more nomina-
'''t, - be added from Kentucky
rss Who have telegraphed that
, ,;s s,t,ies are on the way, and from
i.n Eastern owners who, for one
49, or another, have not yet named
HsI ' ;ncrease as 10 stands is go. or
in.s55itionsl eleven for each race,
= = makes the average OF entries
49, fonr 10 an event. There are SIX
sly .. distances over a mile, and
no.t sve filled in excellent style. The
ns! - for three-year-olds and up.
e.ss ave tire Saratoga Handicap, OF
1n', ,;ie and A quarter. 20 which Is
'5S e. 600. and the Saratoga Cup,
49, mir and six fuTlongs, the time
..,,rsd fixture that, ever since the
~ dsys, has been one OF the SIX
..s,sst races Of the year IN the
y.rih. ,-.-.b.r Of
=. horses in training which arrived
- England during the winter, and
~, ali probably be seen in racing
-. Tor the first time out at Sara
~, &c il IS not expected they VIII
-. 10 face the flag before August
-. include the four reserved by
r,renee II. Mackay. and SAID 10 be
,rIsed BIZ him At $4,000, but which
1--we not as yet been sold, and unless
,sis contingency Intervenes VIII be
ror IN his colors.
ne nominations for the two-year-
IA events a. Saratoga show the great
-. increase In entries. and indicate
n. r,ess for the youngsters viii be a
i',sinr feature Of the sport at the
&, The Flash Stakes, Of $4,000. has
,lr,,dy liz named. and the Albany
E,-dIcap. Of the same value, has JOG
ENTREES. an advance in each instance
n o per cent over last season.
The Alabama Stakes. with $1,000
AIDED. for three-year-old FLIES, at one
-ils and q furlong, which makes II .
EOS, exscting test of stamina and
need. has now tventy-eight entries.
"A, exclusive Saratoga Special, for
,Eo.yesr-olds. which has the high en-
-ln;e fee Of $3.50, has TO date twenty
.i.s nominations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-29
Business Leases on
East and West Sides

William A. White & Sons have rent
ed the building at 243 Washington st.
70 Popek & Ludwich.
Shaw & Co. have leased the store
at 22lS Eighth av. TO the George Kern
Company, Inc.
Samuel II. Martin has leased the
store and basement at SCI Ninth av
70 Carl Fischer.
The II. VI. Well Company has leased
the store az l04 West 4ith So. 70 Hall
& Setty; the building, 256 West saith
St. 20 the Chelsea Business Mems As
ISOLATION: the building, 252 West 3lst
St, 70 Hewlett b. Moore. and a loft IN
252 West 8lst St, 10 Nisnewitz & Pas-
kin
The Charles F. Noyes Company has
leased 10 c. VI. Smith & Son the
building, 96 Pine ST., through 70 De
Peyster St: four lofts az 1871 William
ST., with basement. 10 the National
Leather Goods Company, and foor
at SO Ann St 70 Gustav Finck.
Carstein & Linnekin have leased
SPACE in go Fifth av. 20 Akawo, Mort
mura & Co; space at STA Broadway
10 the Kilburn Mills, Inc, and George
Gypser; Offices at 24-26 East list 81.
10 Max Wsssermann; space at 34l-S@i
Fifth av. to John Mehl & Co., and
Offices In the same building TO tho
Grand Rapids Brush Company, the
Union Collecting and Reporting Asso-
citation, Joseph II. Meyer Bros the
Federal Parquetry Manufacturing
Company and the Bellows-Reeve Com
pany; space at 116l-ll75 Broadway 20
Marshall F. Simpson and Hicks
Morehouse, and an Office at $50 Fifth
av. to the Eiring-Struebig Msnufset-
uring Company.
Pease & Gilman have rented ofices
IN 437 Fifth sv 10 John W. Brett