davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-04
5. P. and IS. Open Down Columbia. Traffic Con-
ditiOnsare ImprOVed--West of The DaIIes the
Blockade Still Holds up Portland Trains but
O.W May Route Some Trains Over North
Bank and Mail from West is Expected.-LOcaI
from PasCO Arrives on Time.

At O'Clock this afternoon the
O.-W. r.. & y. agent at Hood Riy-
er informed the East Oregonlan
by phone that the main line OF
the road Is about open and that
IL was expected a train would
leave Bonneville in a few min
utes with the assumption it could
get through.
The train in question Is No.
IS from Feb. and il has been
held at Bonneville. According To
the Hood River official the chief
trouble has been at Wyeth and at
Bridal Veil. The difficulty has
arisen from the fact of earth
slides in addition to the SNOW on
the track. This has made it i'm
possible for the rOtaries to clear
the tracks and the work has been
done by men.
The train now at Bonneville
carries mail and if successful I'm
running the gauntlet should ar
rive in Pendleton by midnight.
If the slides at Wyeth and
Bridal Veil are overcome suffi-
ciently to allow the Bonneville
train to get through it is prob
able through service between
PendletOn and Portland viii be
ON in full blast tomorrow. pro-
Nided of course further trouble
is not caused by additional slides
or from a freshet
With trains coming through frol
he east on the O.-W. r. & y. and tn
p. & s. road down the north ban
f the Columbia open, the rail an
lail blockade is partially broken an
raffic conditions are much bette
han they were yesterday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-04

On Wednesday night the roof of the
Christian tabernacle collapsed just
two hours before a big party was to
have been held in the building. Yes
terday the barn OF William Nichols
caved in and one Of his cows was in
jured.
No livestock losses have occurred
in the east end Of the county but the
present supply of feed will last only
about two weeks longer Hay is sell
ing ut high prices.
The flume OF the 7. =. x l. Com
pany's plant has not yet been repair
ed but the auxiliary plant is proving
adequate for the present demands,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-04
Blizzard RACES
in Washington

SEATTLE, trb. i-Dozens of ro-
tary plows are busy in the mountains.
Twelve hundred Shovelers are assist
ing, II is expected some trains now
stalled will arrive in Seattle tonight.
Reports throughout Washington in
dicatc the worst blizzard in its history
is raging. The roof of the Coliseum
at Bremcrton CaVcd In under the
weight of snow, No one was injured
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-04
Milton Without Lights or
Power When Plant Goes Out
of Commission From Storm

With the municipal power plant out
of commission, Milton is without elec.
trio light or power as a result Of the
storm. according to a phone message
received this morning from that city.
On wednesday afternoon the tail
race Of the plant became clogged
with Ice and the backwater flooded
the plant.
The snow was "a inches deep at
Milton this morning at o'clock and
1t was showing hard at that hour No
rain or chinook wind has been eN-
perienced there, despite the reports
to the contrary Several roofs have
fallen under the weight of the snow
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-04
Entire Middle Section of
Roof of Oregon Lumber Co.
Falls Under Weight of Snou

The oregon Lumber yard on East
Alta street, is the latest building to
receive damage from the storm. This
about o'clock the entire
middle section of the roof fell in, The
two side sections are still intact
Manager Cox has had n large force
of men removing the snow from the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-04

side sections but believed the center
strong enough to withstand the
weight of snow.
The collapse Of the roof also knock
ed out the back wall, Some Of the
choice lumber will probably get wet
Mr. Cox estimates that his entire
damage will amount To about $500.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-04

LONDON. Feb. Gable dispatch
cs from Batavia report that floods are
continuing in central Java. Thus far
10000 native houses have been
wrecked, many cattle drowned and
many miles Of railway line destroyed.
The property damage has not yet
been estimated.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-04
HEPPNER REPORTS SNOW IS
TWENTYINCHES DEEP THERE
" EATIIER Is CLEAR - OONDl-
TIONS IN MORROW COUNTY
REMAIN UNCHANGED.

The snow was 20 inches deep at
Heppner this morning with the
weather clear and the sun shining.
according to special phone report
received here Conditions in Nor
low county are reported unchanged
AZ far as the livestock is concerned,
There have been few losses thus far
but there is grave Danger of losses
Iater on if there should be unfayor-
able weather after the feed is exhaus-
ted
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-04
SOmePOinters

y Clean your walks and roofs.
= Feed the birds.
= Don't expect the mail man to Z
= get around on time
= Spare the delivery man as
= much as possible. Make the
= man Of the house carry home Z
= trifling packages. =
. Be careful OF fires. =
= Don't scold the carrier boys =
= for being late. =
= Keep the cutters open. .
= Prepare for high water =
= Give the needy a chance to =
= make a dollar shoveling snow. =
. II you have food, clothing or .
= fuel for the poor, call Mrs +. =
= G. Anibal of the Associated =
= Charities. .
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-04
SLIDES IN BLUE
MOUNTAINS NOT
MORE THAN 10
FEET IN DEPTH
Not as Serious as First
Reported, According to News Re.
ceived Here Today..R Seems
to Have no Trouble in Clearing
the TTaCkS..FirSt Train from East
Arrives Last Night After Being
Held up Several Hours.

That the slides In the Blue noun.
tains were not as serious as had been
reported Is indicated by news recelv.
ed here today Prof. II. d. Scudder
Of the Oregon Agricultural College
was passenger on the first train
through last evening His train left
La Grandc at 10 o'clock yesterday
morning and arrived mere at D m.
"Our train was preceded by an ex-
elusive mail train ana that train By
a rotary said Prof. scudder. we
had no trouble on the trip and at no
place did the slides seem to be more
than lj feet IN depth. The rotary
seemed to clear the track without
trouble, We had diner on the
train
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-04
Union County CONDITIONS.

Union county has about the same
amount of snow as UmatiIa. says
MIR Scudder and there is no present
danger there from shortage OF feed
Tor stock There is fear. however
that trouble viii result when tho
wind blows the snow into big drifts
At the Walter Pierce ranch a large
number OF cattle are being fed this
year and Mr.. Pierce is fortunate in
having two large bedding sheds for
his stock These sheds are 40 10y
lO0 feet In size and serve to bed the
cattle The sheds are c.osed on one
side and At the ends.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-04
TO ADVERTISERS

The East OregOnlan has the largest paid
circulation Of any paper In oregon, east OF
PORTLAND and over twice the circulation 10
Pendleton Of any other newspaper
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-04

CONTINUED on page five.)
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-16
The Dangers Of
niIlIousness

This trouble often seems a simple
one, but you know how utterly useless
it makes you feel
Well your system is just as weak as
you feel and will readily succumb to
colds or any serious diseases with
which you come in contact.
Why not protect yourself against
these deadly risks and be 100 per cent
efficient all the time.
G. F. Thomas the successful druggist
is enthusiastic over his success with
that old and tried remedy, Abbey 5
Ehervesceut Salts. 1t is so pleasant
to take and so infallible in its results
that it is rapidly adding not only to
his patronage but to his reputation as
IA discriminating druggist who knows
1T to be good business to offer only the
best to his patrons.
Try the new package of Abbey s,
larger than ever but at the same price.
and see how it will brighten and
strengthen you.-Adv.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-16
SEVERAL PRIZES FOR
LOCAL EXHIBITORS
List OF Awards at National Dairy Tx
position Includes Boys and Girls
III This Locality.

When the boys and girls prizes were
awarded at the National Dairy cxposi-
tion at Springfield, Mass, Saturday. it
was found that several Brattlebora
young people, as well as others in this
immediate ueighborhood, had been list
ed among the highly successful ones.
Miss Marguerite Nixon won a third
prize for bread. In the exhibition of
trios of chickens of miscellaneous
breeds Miss Pauline f. Willis of Brat
tlehoro won first prize. Lewis W.
Chickering OF West Chesterfield, y. H.,
won second prize in the corn awards.
Hermon Robb of Brattlcboro was
awarded third prize on his market
garden collection. Burton Richardson
of Brattleboro won a first prize on his
exhibit Of Carmen potatoes. Miss Eliz-
abeth Crane of Rrattlcboro won see
ond prize for machine and hand work.
Miss Elsie Chickeriug Of West Chester
field, \. H., won a second prize in ex-
hibit 3 of the canning department.
Richard II. Briggs of Brattlcboro,
came in third in the cattle Judging con
test with a score of 475 out of a pos
sibla GOO points. He chose the only
Guernsey bull offered as 4 prize, Mix
ter Trophy, sired by Equality of the
Glen, from the Mixter farm i'm Hard
wick. Mr.. Briggs is son of Russell II
Briggs, one of the leading Guernsey
breeders in Vermont and a winner Of
state and local prizes too many to re
member. Richard Briggs has entered
maay Judging contests in the past few
years and has distinguished himself by
the accuracy of his Judgment
The Judging contests were in charge
of II. Z. Davis, a dairy expert from the
United States college Of agriculture.
and were the first of the kind ever con
Quoted for members Of the bows and
girls clubs. They were conducted along
the same lines as the Judging contests
for the agricultural college students.
The four leading dairy breeds were
judged, Jersey, Guernsey, Holstein and
Ayrshire, and four cows were used in
each breed. The winner also received
Il prize of SO offered by the Massa-
chusctts Society for the Promotion of
Agriculture, $50 from a separator com
pany and a separator Of another make.
The Vermont boys were tubilant over
their success, as the four who entered
| took three of the prizes, AIr. Briggs be
/ ing third, Reginald Reed of Concord
Vt, taking seventh prize, and A. Dew
! ey Spooner Of Barre, Vt, taking the
/ llth prize. All were well satisfied with
the calves that came to them as prizes.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-16

college; vicepresident, Miss Lucy Cvr
OF Burlington high school; secretary
and treasurer, Prof. A. H. Appelmann
Of the University of Vermont: exc
eative committee, Miss Ethel S. Os-
good of Brattlcboro, Miss A. Baglev of
Rutland and Powell Spring Of the Uni.
versity OF Vermont.
Vermont Music Teachers association
Pres. Charles L. Wood Of Snrino
field; yice-prosident, Miss Emma Ell
iIott OF johnson; secretary, Lewis j
Hathaway of Middlebury college; treas
urer, Miss Sadie Lothrop of Orleans;
executive committee, Mrs. c. Y. H.
Coan Of Rutland, chairman, Mrs. NJ
p Burritt Of Burlington, and Miss Ven
TIA Dudgeon of Castleton.
Vermont State Teachers Retirement
Fand ociation-President Miss Der
tina Terrill of Burlington; vice-presi-
dent, Miss Eta Franklin of Rutland
secretary, Miss Caroline Griswold of
Montpelier; treasurer, Miss Sarah Mar
tin Of Burlington; auditor, Miss Effie
Moore OF Burlington. Supt G. w
Wright Of st. Adams was reelected q
member of the board OF managers and
SuPt. d. B. Locke Of Rutland mem
Der Of the retiring fund board. Miss
Mabel kidder of Proctor was elected
to membership in the association
supt. Locke announced that the fund
aow amounted 10 $4,000. and sug
gestcd ways and means of increasing
this amount, after which the meeting
adjourned.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-16

be a request for mediation, Or possibly
only request for an effective protest
against the British blockade. a. a return
Tor muzzling her U-boats. The Ma
ton expresses the belief that Dir. Won
Bethmann-Hollweg. the German i'm
9eIal chancellor, is still in the ascend
ant and that he, like all German PEG
pie, would welcome mediation.
The Spectator considers the German
motive III sending the U-53 across the
sea was to force the United States to
propose peace terms, regardless of
whether the entente Allies wish them
proposed or not.
Thus. with unrestricted submarine
warfare as a settled policy" saws the
Spectator, Germany gives America
warming Of what is likely to happen IN
less the United States is prepared to de
clare that the war has reached q point
where it is dangerous for ncutrals. II
the United States is willing to play this
ole, the Germans viii hold their hands
from an extra dose of unlimited sub
marine frightfuness.'
The New Statesman defends the re-
ply of the United States to the note of
the entente allies with regard to sub
marines.
1t was not likely" says this jour
nal, ''that President Wilson would Law
himself open to a charge OF accepting
dictation en- such a matter. America is
40 more bound to our views regarding
submarines than we are bound to others
regarding the conduct Of our blockade.
Indeed, She Is distinctly less SO.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-16
ACCUSED MAN TELLS STORY.
George w. Duncan of Rutland Said
Wife Had Reen Unfaithful.

RUTLAND, Oct 16-Georee w.
Duncan, accused of wife murder, took
the witness stand in his own defense
III Rutland county court and told his
story substantially as follows:
My wife went to Plattsburg, Y.
Y, for a visit and failed to write to
me while there, although she wrote to
one Isaac Fish / asked her about the
matter and told her she was driving
me mad. Soon after she served papers
for divorce upon me and tied up nv
bank account 50 that l could not pay
my bills.
"A few days after the proceedings
commenced / went to see her AZ the
home Of Edward Debero (where the
woman was shot and asked her to
come back to me and begin life all
over. / took her in my arms aud kissed
her and told her l loved her lust as
much as ever. She said that she loved
me too, but had been unfaithful, men
tloning Fish s name, and could not re-
turn.
Il once considered Fish the best man
friend | had in the world. Last April
/ heard he was at my house when | was
away. One night he was walking with
ne when my wife was supposed to be
nj the picture show. He remarked that
he would snow ne where my wife was
and took me to 4 house which bore a
bad reputation. We sat there chatting
when a knock came at the door and ]
heard my wife ask if George Duncan
was there. Fish took me out the back
way.
ION August > (the day of the
shooting) | called doctor to the hotel
10 see me, for l feared I was losing
my mind. | could not eat. sleep. or do
any business. The physician gave me
a hypudermic but it did not put NE to
sleep. I walked the floor. I imagined
that | saw others III the room threaten
ing me with sticks and a razor. I
backed cut of the room and for five
days lny mind was q blank. l remcm-
her nothing until I came to myself in
tae house Of corrections.
The state 5 evidence shows that Dun
can bought revolver at a local store
an hour before the shooting The re
sPondent 5 testimony is in line with his
plea Of emotional insanity.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-16
GERMANY SEEKING BARGAIN.
This is the Opinion Expressed in Eng
hsh Weekly Journals.

LONDON, oct. Is. - What the Unit
ed States will do with regard to the Ger
man submarine raid off its coast is the
theme of the editorials of most of the
weekly reviews.
1.-THE overnight American isolation
has vanished says the Outlook, and
in common with other reviews this news
paper discusses the effect the submarine
incident will have on the Monroe doc
trine.
The Nation takes the interesting view
that "having done something disagreea-
bic i'll the U53 affair." Germany's next
step will be to seek some favor from
the United States, which it says may
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-16
EDUCATORS OFFICERS.
Several Organizations Held Elections
in Gatherings at Burlington.

In addition to the State Teachers
association several organizations close
y affiliated with the parent society
held elections in Burlington. AMONG
them the following:
Vermont Sth0oimasters club. Prasi-
dent, Supt, II. d. Casey of Springfield
vice president, Supt Z. Y. Perkins Of
Woodstock; secretary-treasurer Prip.
j. {. Walker of Vergennos; executive
committee, Supt. S. c. Hutchinson of
Montpelier, Supt. c. H. White of Barre
and Prin. j. +. Colburn of Burlington.
The Headmasters club of Vermont
-Prin. F. S. Abbott Of Rutland and
Prin. George r. S1tackpoIo of Win
ooski, president and secretary, respect
lively. The following athletic com
mittee was chosen: E. b. Smith Of
Brattleboro, Charles H. Morrill, of
Bakersfield, John w. Hatch of Mont
peller seminary, Lynn Grow of Fairfax
and James c. Walker of Vergennes.
The club voted to hold a winter meet
ing, the time and place of such meet
ing being left to the decision OF the
officers. 1t viii probably be held in
Burlington next March
Modern Language association-Pr
ldent, Prof. Skillings of Middlebury
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-16
COURAGE HIGHLY COMMENDED
Chaplain Taylor Of Navy Exposed
Himself to Enemy Fire

WASHINGTON, d. C., Oct. lG.-For
eorageously driving motor ambu-
lance through fre-swept zones and ex-
posing himself to enemy fire while
Heeoring the wounded, Chaplain lie
Roy \. Taylor, L. $. Navy. has been
highly commended in report just re
ceiNed from Colonel !. II. Pendleton.
commanding the expeditionary force Of
| nlted states marines operating in
Santo Domingo.
II letter to the navy department.
Major General George Barnett, com
u.anding the United States marine
corps, officially expressed his admira-
tioa for the eoolness and daring dis
played by Chaplain Taylor.
Snakes are said to be SO short-sight-
cd that they are unable TO see more
Than one-Quarter Of their own length.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-16
History of the
National Banking System
(1S32-18S0)

ve before the charter Of the Second Bank
turned hand e. hem.
Of speculation who
to-day would
tng bank Many banks did not pretend
tat Is to
paper money
haeJ People
circulated by
required that specie
tnat hundreds
o. specie passed on from bank to bank
printing press People called
the that
never customer
used description
check banking Of
which TIE VERMONT NATIONAL
community at of
good bank Good laws help opinion
-
The VERMONT NATIONAL BANK
Banking Series No. 49,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-16
USE OF POTATO BREAD URGED.
.. S. Bulletin Offers Three Recipes for
Nutritious Loaf.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.-More gen
eral use of potatoes in making bread
IL recommended by the baking special
lists Of the department Of agriculture.
Bread containing boiled and mashed
potatoes was found by experiments to
he as nutritious as ordinary bread and
to remain fresh longer.
Potato bread in Europe generally is
made with potato -four, which is not
available in the United States. The
government experts baked excellent
bread with three pounds of potato and
two and one-half pounds of flour.
Three recipes have been formulated.
It is easier 70 approach Iuxuries than
it Is to back away from them again.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-16
A RELIABLE UNDERTAKEN.

He can be had here and services
rendered will comport with the dig
nifty of the occasion. We attend to
every detail at prices always salts
factory.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-16
Moran & Rohde

Embalmers and Funeral Directors
Phone 354-W. 81 Main st., Brattleboro.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-16
CALLS ANSWERED ANY HOUR

of the day or night at our undertake
ing shop. When death steals away one
of the family It's well to know where
to find
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-16

DIR, G. @. WHEELER, osteopathic Physician
10 Crosby block. ONCE hours: 10 to ~ a
m, % p. m. Other hours by appoint
ment. Telephone connections. Chestnut Hill
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-16

DIR. II. P. GREENE, Physician and Surgeon.
Office. Bank block Hours: go to 10 a. IN,
to 3, aud TO Z p. IN. Residence, 5s Green
81. Telephone connection.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-16

DIR. HENRY TUCKER. Residence. 10 Grove
St; telephone, 1858. Office, Leonard block.
Hours; l.3o to ., and z TO s. Telephone,
COW.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-16
PROFESSIONAL CARDz.

w. II. LANE, NJ. d. 1T Main ST.. over
Perry's store. Hours: ! to g. and 7 10 8 D.
m. Sundays by appointment. Phone, 7S9-W
Residence, Belmont Ave. Phone. 7s9-R.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-16

DIR. GRACE W. BURNETT, Physician and
Surgeon. Market block, Elliot St Office
hours; $50 to $50 a. m, 100 10 $50 and
to y. m. Telephone, 7i4-W.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-12
BIRMINGHA AM


 ABSTRACTORs Alabama Abstract Co.,. iand titles. 2lo9-2111 Sd ave. Phone. ..... 3sa
 BUSINESS COLLEGES Wheeler Business College, I9O9- 1917 1st ave. Oldest, largest, best Sessions day and night. $50 pays for complete course. Call, write. oA phohe- H1Ail ......... .11Ie
 CORSETIER The Spirella Corset Shop, 1923 Glen Iris ave. fhone .....''......... .2S5D-J
 GROCERY STORES Shropshire -Daniels Grocery Co. 1923 5. goth St. Main .423I-4237-11s5 HARNESS AND sADDLERY William Reckling. Manufacturer of saddles, harness, carriage and auto trimmings. Barkeepers F. & Brass polish. 1911 Ed ave Phone 5Oa
 HOTELS Reliance hotel Near Terminal de- pot 9th ave. and 26th e1 Phone 1y4s
 RENTALS For house or business location, and, especially, if you are A stranger in the city, see us. Me- Connell-AnglinW White R. B. & Ins. Co. Phone ................I6 I6.3
 RUBBER TIRES Exclusive Rubber Tire Co. Lowest prices on carriage rubber. 2d ave ana l6tn st. Pnone. x7HS
 sTATIONERS Zac Smith Stationery Co. Archi- tect and high school supplies. Loose leaf ledgers. 2024 1st ave. Phone ............ 923
 REAL ESTATE Bethea Real Estate & Insurance Co. 2027 Sd ave. N. Phone. 1IS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-12
NEW BUNGALOW
Bungalow Bargain
SIX ROOMS


 Just being complete with every modern convenience and very best material from foundation to roof. Has tiled shower bath, cedar closet, with French mirror door, hardwood floor. beamed ceiling and birch doors, cut stone mantel; also furnace heated and large cemented basement. Ex- pensive electric fixtures and paper ing. Only 200 feet from car line; on large, level lot. overlooking city on top of hill in beautiful Fountain Heights; splendid neighborhood, and close to good school and churches. The house is No. 1129 N. 12th ave, and is open for your thorough in- spection. Don't fail to look through this modern bungalow before buying or signing another lease; then see your agent for price and terms or call owner at Main 7S20-W.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-12

MIR. THOMAS B. BURK-If you will call at The Age-Herald office be- fore p. m. Monday you will receive 2 tickets to the Strand or Colonial free.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-12

ExCHANGE-30 acres of good, level land near Jasper for Birmingham property; no incumbrance; creek and plenty of water and timber. 312 N. 21st st, E. B. Dean. Phone 2910.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-12

CHEAP HOMES
 Houses $10O cash and easy monthly payments in Norwood, South Highlands, West End, Woodlawn, B n ley, North Birmingham and East Lake. We guaran- tee to show you some of the greatest bargains in Birmingham on these terms. See us before you buy.
 INGRAM REALTY co. Empire Bldg. Main 1197