davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-06-01
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GprtIcsllno bon Der 3. Scitc. J
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-03-16
AFTER FIVE YEARS OF.
SUFFERING
HEAD OF TAMPA'S MOST
PROMINENT AND INFLU-
ENTAIL FAMILY
Capt. D. S. Mckay Says Andes
Has Done Great Good for His
Stomach and Intestinal
Trouble

Nearly two thousand people called
at Cotter's Drug store the past week
to obtain Andes. These people repre-
sented practically every walk OF life,
including great many prominent
business men, and almost without ex-
oeption, every one of the number had
something good to say about Andes.
Among them was Capt. ID. 8. Mckay.
who resides at 3l2 w. Lafayette st.
He says: Yes sir. just write out by en-
dorsement for Andes deserves II, and
l am only too glad to give this state
ment. | have suffered for FIVE years
with bad form OF stomach and intest-
inal trouble and in that time have
spent much time and money trying
to find permanent relief, but without
avail
began to read about this Andes
and thought would try It. BY the time
/ had used the second bottle II began
TO do me good and / feel that It has
done me much good in many ways.
This straight forward statement
coming from a man that is the head OF
the oldest and most influential family
In the city, is another proof that Andes
Is accomplishing great good among
men OF affairs.
It is now being used in the home Of
the banker, lawyer. minister, merchant,
city and county officials ana all that
public, in private give their highest
endorsement to Andes as a tonic and
reoonstructiVe.
Another remarkable statement Civ
en- the past week was that OF Mr.. n, T.
Snowden, living near Limona, this
county. He said For more than a
year have suffered a great deal from
stomach trouble, and was hardly ever
free from indigestion. After eating I
would always have gas on my stomach
and would belch up a great deal. also
suffered with heartburn and was eX-
tremely nervous. I felt like / needed
something for my stomach and nerves,
as / was languid and tired out most
of the time. My liver was sluggish and
I suffered with biliousness. At times
felt like l could not give my BUSINESS
the attention that II needed. / began to
read about Andes and the good It was
doing in Tampa, and after talking 1t
over with my wife we decided that
should try It. BY the time I had An
ished my third bottle the stomach
trouble and Indigestion had entirely
disappeared, and as for my liver, It acts
Just fine, My skin has cleared up and
the coat has gone from my tongue and
/ do not have that sluggish, tired, all
gone feeling any more. have used al
together five bottle and l have gained
2 pounds in flesh. could talk to you all
day, and wouldn't be able to tell how
grateful l feel toward this medicine.
II you had seen me before taking An
des you would not believe me to be
the same man.
Andes Prescription so highly rec.
ormcndcd 10y Capt. u. :. Mckay.
"f Tampa, Florida. i now on sale III
ArclGia, by the Arcadia Drug store.
the exclusive agent.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-03-16
NoT AN ISOLATED CASE.
,,..,, similar Cases in Arcadia and
Vicinity.

,h,s Arcadia mans story given
10 not an isolated case by any
, ",'r week after week, year after
~. our neighbors are telling simi'
lar good news ,,
n owen, sr., Prop" paper and
,.oora,ipg store, sol Oak St" Area
~. .ovs; "Nly kidneys were in terri
~, sbspe. The kidney secretions
y. TOO frequent in passage, and 7
,s obliged to get up several times
,...,Dc the night. ! was working, and
w. % SIT in the house for three
~'.sts 7 was led to try Doan's Kid
- pills and will never forget the
-. 20, beneat they brought me. ]
"a feel their effect after taking a
-. doses. and continued until I
~ completely cured. 7 have never
80 bothered with my kidneys since"
p,,ce SOC Mt all dealers. Don't
.,,,n,v ask for a kidney remedy
n,on's Kidney Pills-the same that
'.',.a Mr.. owen .Foster.Milburn Co.,
Mons Buffalo, N. Y.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-03-16
WATCH POTATO BLIGHT.

Potato blight is one Of the most
dangerous diseases with which tho
grower has to deal. It works swiftly
and surely for the destruction Of the
crop. II is a fungus and consequent.
ly find, warm. moist weather condi.
items most happy. 1t hlightS the top
and may rot the tuhcrS. Under faL'r-
able conditions it will wipe ont a
crop within few days.
This dangerous disease can he con-
tollcd surely, according to Dr. &. u.
Sherbakoff. associate plant pathulu-
giSt Of the University of Florida In.
pertinent Station by timely and thor
ough spraying with any good fungi
eide. Home made bordeaux mixture.
4 a 80 is the hest material. hut uw-
ing to the high cost Of bluestone, cop.
per sulphate. some growers may not
want to use it. PyroX. a proprietary
compound, apparently containing some
arsenates. and which is probably a
bordeaux paste, is also fairly good
fungicide. although it is probably not
So efficient as home made bordeaux.
Ammoniacnl solution Of copper car
horatc Is efficient, but il does not
stay so long ~ or stick so we'll as
the bordeaux. II is made by diSsolv-
Ing , ounces of copper carbonate in
2 pints Of 90 degree Baumc ammonia.
This is diluted with 30 gallons Of wa
ter.
The chief consideration in choo,in"
n spraying material is the cost, and
to some extent the labor. With pres
ent prices Of copper sulphatc, growers
may have to use one Of the other ma
terlals previously mentioned. The
ammoniacal solution Of copper cav
honate require, more frequent appli-
cation than the bordeaux, owing toI
its lesser adhesive properties.
It is advisable to begin spraying
Ms soon as potatoes are to I inches
high. Repeat every other week. Keep
the new growth covered and replace
the previously applied material which
has been washed off. It is advisable
to spray after rains and often during
rainy weather.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-03-16

control. Only slight damage was done
to the house.
The d. II. S, fire department has
been organized ever since the begin.
ming Of this school year, and the
young men Of the school are so train.
ed that in case Of fire in the building.
every one will Immediately rush to Il
position assigned to him. On account
OF these organized fire fighters and
life savers, If Il fire was started in
either one of the school buildings it
would be matter Of almost lmpos.
slbility for 1t become very dangerous.
Hats off to the DcSoto County High
School Fire Department.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-03-16
BODY OF MIR. l.. BARWICK
LAID TO REST IN ARCADIA.
From Saturdays Daily.

The funeral services over the re-
mains Of Mr.. l.. Barwick, who COM
united suicide at Boca Grande late
Thursday evening, were conducted by
the Rev. X. 7. Bell, pastor of the
rreSbyteriar church Of this city, at
Boca Grande this morning.
The body will arrive here over the
G. II. X y. this afternoon, and the
burial services will be conducted UNI
der the auspices of Peace River Lodge
No. OG. of the Masonic fraternity, Of
which he was an honored member.
The pail bearers are c. A. Roe, j. A.
simmons, r. r.. Murray ]. s. Floyd,
j. J.. Dishong and f. L. Morgan.
Accompanying the body from Boca
Grande are the father and mother
Of the young man, Mr.. and Mrs.
Barwick, NJ Georgia. and the father
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-03-16
UNIQUE SOCIAL.
From Saturdays Daily.)

a very unique and much enjoyed
AFFAIR occurred yesterday afternoon at
the city school, when the faculty OF
the DeSoto County High School and
their friends were entertained by
Miss lnez McGough, Miss Elizabeth
and Miss Mia Lovelace at an infor
I mai reception. After the arrival Of all
the guests, everyone assembled in the
spacious library, where for two hour,
games of nearly every variety were
played. Miss Daisy Ayres was de
clared the winner In the contest 10
see who could grow the most horns
ana was awarded small box Of can.
died eggs. These horns grew every
. time Il mistake wa, made in repeating
a sentence. Many horns were seen in
the library.
Mrs. Bail, in her usual style, de.
lighted those present 10y we'll rem.
dcrcd reading.
Mrs. j. W. Yates was given the
prize. bucket Of kisses. for being the
best gucsser present. and she deserved
it, because she was able OF identify
an animal moulded in wax by one Of
the guests.
Music was furnished all during he
afternoon by a Victrola.
The next thing on the program was
the unraveling Of Il very complex cob.
web. This cobwebf which had its he.
ginning in the main hall extended all
over the building. was very hard to
mravel, but those who did so. were
amply rewarded for their work by
finding attractive little favors on the
end of the strings.
Miss BERTHE Gore. Miss Zola Lang.
ford, Miss Alma Blake and Miss An.
ME May Horrcl. members of the sen
ior class. aided the hostesses in Scrv.
iug the refreshments. which consisted
Of angel and devil food cake and lem
on ice. 1t was growing dark when tho
following people. after thanking their
ho>tc>ScS for such pleasant after
noon, departed for their homes /:
Misses Alice Strickland. Felicia VIII
liamS, Ncvcllc Condor, Halle Rice.
Kate Carlton. Strihbling. Wolf. Kill
gore. Mathis. Dora and Daisy Ayres,
Nallic and Allie Boyd. Cox. Sneidcr.
Mckenzie, Appleby, Martin. Barrett.
Evelyn Odlin; Mesdames A. f. Cd
lin, John w. Burton, !. O. Buckley.
II. V. Williams. George Lynch. J..
W. Yates George Scott and s. w.
Bail McSSrs. George Lynch. W. W.
Little. Allen Dowd. Claude c. Jones.
Strange. ]. $. Floyd. Ed. Ley and
J. q. Buckley.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-03-16
mss LYNCH AND MISS MCLEOD
ENTERTAINED SENIORS
,From Saturdays Daily.)

m. senior class Of the DeSoto
nat, high school was very delight
<.n. entertained last night by Miss
,ia,;, Lynch and Miss Edna Mcleod
!. ,he home Of Miss Lynch on South
v.,,.,s avenue. The guests assem-
Mia on the scene Of action about
IN where they were entertained for
=, hour. when trip to the Star The
..,a was announced as the next thing
~ the program. After seeing the pic
ures the crowd reassembled at the
home Of their hostesses, where for
,wo more hours there was much gale
~ After Miss Lynch and Miss NC
Tod had served cake and cherry ice
cream as refreshments, the happy
members Of the senior class departed
for their homes, all voting the affair
great success. The following were
present: Misses Ethyl Lee, Irene Nc
Kennel Winnie Holzendorf, Bill
Wood, Lille Dear, Kate Carlton, Ed
"a Mcleod, BERTHE Gore, Lola Lang
ford Alma Blake, Cassie Russell,
odessa Reynolds, Mary Freeman and
Gertrude Davis; Messrs. George
stoDebraker, Glenn Appling, Gayman
Bail. Ed. Locke Martin CoGhell,
Charles Martin and Lowndes Tread.
we'll.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-03-16
DEMOCRATIC EXECUTIVE
COMMITTEE,
lFrom SATURDAYS Dnilyl

The DeSoto county democratic OK.
ccutive committee met this morning
al II o'clock, and after the roll was
called the meeting adjourned to mcot
again at 100. At this meeting. with
Chairman W. r. Minor presiding.
Secretary c. Y Crawford called the
roll, and the following members an.
Swered to their names:
q. II. Gill. Fort Green SPRING.
Duncan Swain, Zolfo.
A. r. Stroud. Nocatcc.
a. Nanccy Tcachy Wauchula.
&. Y. Crawford Arcadia.
William King. Avon Park.
W. r. Minor. Bowling Green.
]. o. Hayman. Bunker.
J. Ed. Raulerson, Lily.
Tho first business Of the meeting
was to elect a chairman and secrrta.
ry. Beth Mr.. Minor and Mr.. Craw.
ford were unanimously re.Clcctcd to
tn offices that they now hold. All
candidates for county offices. except
candidates for the board Of county
commissioners, board Of public in
siruetlon. representative, senator. jus.
tlccs o. the peace and constablrs were
assessed one-half Of one per cent. "
the gross receipts Of the )fficos to
which the candidates aspire. The
monies thus raised will he uscl IN
dcfra! lnr the expenses Of the cXecu-
tir" committee. There heinz no FUR
Their business. the meeting then ad-
jorrned to meet next at the call Of
the secretary.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-03-16
SMALL FIRE THIS MORNING.
from Thursdays paily.)

VFIUW IHUISUdy DHHJ'J
what threatened to become a dan
sefous FIRE occurred this morning
when house ON North Polk avenue
owned by r. Z. Whidden and occu-
pied by NJ. NJ. Driggers, caught on
Gre. The Arcadia Fire Department
responded to the alarm, but before
they could get to the scene of action,
he Desoto County High School fire
department., under Captain Lynch as
leader. had rushed over and by hard
lighting had gotten the fire under
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-03-16
NEW AGENTS PUSH CLUB WORK.

Marion. Putnam and Suwannee
county boys are showing considerable
interest in club work this year r.
W. Blackjack, L. Cantrell and o. W..
Caswell, respective agents for the
counties are emphasizing the work
These men have been recently APP
pointed and are working under dis
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-03-16

The Orange County Citizen has al
ways had a splendid editorial page. It
is for this reason that we are glad
to know that C. r. Howard is to con
tinue writing the editorials, notwith-
standing the fact that the paper has
been sold to F. W. Selby, of Illinois.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-03-16

Next thing we know Americans
will he going into the forts at Yer
dun. and Germany viii I've told that
she fires on them ut her peril
Times Union.
Betchn we can guess what you had
in mind when the above was writ"
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-03-16

and mother OF the wife Of the deceas.
ed, Mfr. and Mrs. w. H. Pope, Of
Fort Green.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-15
RICHEST TREASURE TRAIN.
Paris Art Collection Moved to TOu-
| lOnsc XnImCn NJ S1ON 0OO NON

NJ. Henri Marcel. French director
general of national museums has Just
reported to the government details of
the transfer to Toulouse of the art
treasures of the Paris Louvre
The occasion of the report were
popular rumors that some of the most
valuable paintings had been scratched
or otherwise damaged.
NJ. Marcel relates how he had op-
posed the governments order to re-
move the treasures at the time OF Won
kluck's drive to within twenty miles
from Paris, and how he finally con-
sented to pack them. as well as the
famous tapertries OF Eeins. Chantilly
and Comriegne.
Each painting was wrapped in oven
dried wax paper. with a layer of cot
ton over its back and front; special
boxes weer made with copper spirals
holding the frames in position, and
protecting them against sudden
shocks. And finally nine hundred OF
the most valuable paintings, with an
even number OF less value, were taken
To n special train in the Midi station;
the cars were padded thickly: two
guards were in each car. That train,
says the report, carried over $780,
0o0.000 worth OF treasures.
Arrived at Toulouse the most SER
ious operation, that OF unpacking,
was successfully undertaken in the
presence of the entire Louvre board,
and each item was checked in after
thorough examination Not one pic
turo suffered on the way or in pack
ing and unpacking and all are stored
in an "indestructible" building. which
has been tested as 10 dryness; in fact,
IL under continual surveillance, so
that harm cannot come to the pic
turpy or tupeStrIcH,
They are not now on exhibition. but
only stored for safety. Mr.. Marcel
thinks that 1t would he quite safe to
take them back to Paris now. ''a5
they will never he disturbed there
now" General Galieni, however. the
military commander of Paris. has re-
fused permission to bring them back
before the end of the war.
The works of sculpture and minor
pictures have not been removed from
the Louvre, and since March |, the
gallery Is open to the public daily, eX-
cept sundays and Mondays. But the
military authorities have insisted on
getting ready places OF safety even
for the remaining art stores, which
can be removed in n few hours should
II become necessary.--Post Dispatch.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-15
M[ARMETS
STOCKS AND BONDS

NEW YORK April IA-puu's review TO-
morrow will say:
All legitimate enterprise continues 10
prosper. the absence OF speculative excesses
affording the best assurances OF sustained
progress Fundamental conditions strengthen,
as strictly domestic influence became in
creaSingly potent and wholesome optimism
charactcriles reports from every leading
center aud section. There is still complaint,
however, Of the annoyances and delays in
cidcntal to the rapid development OF trade
aud industry. Business IN various lines al
ready has outgrown productive facilities and
In many cases II is difficult. II not imprac'
iicable, to obtain urgently needed supplies
with which To fill consumers requirements.
The transportation problem also continues a
hindrance. though deliveries are now ef'
fect,d somewhat more promptly and the re-
establishment of surplus in idle freight
cars indicates that headway is being made
In bettering traffic conditions. II is still
remarkable, In view Of the active rise IN
prices that consumprive demands are sus'
tanned in unprecedented volume. Weekly
bank elearings Si,03A,I30,05J.
Financial Statement
NEW YORK. April Ia The shadows of
the European and Mexican situations hung
over the stock market again today, causing
further liquidation and encouraging the trad
ing element to extend its operations for the
short account As the session progressed
however, sentiment became more hopeful and
buying orders which appeared to cmanate
from substantial sources effected a very
uttlu'H IthuguNuhfnt IN fuct various active
shares finished al material net gains.
Mexican Petroleum was the center Of
weakness during the first hour making an
extreme loss OF "a M9pA. but closing at
l0lS War shares, motors and a half score
Of equipments were down | to 2 points and
United states Steel fell to san before 1t re
bounded to s3ie
Rails agata proved an exception to the
lowering trend New Haven made up much
of its recent loss on announcement that the
company had arranged to meet its maturing
notes.
High priced specialtcs were among the
few issues to hold back In the later deal
ings, Bethlehem steel falling to i6g and
General Motors 10 To IiO Crucible. the
locomotives aud Mercantile Marines sustained
the market at its steady close.
The Paris check made the new low auota.
tion of 500 before II responded to the buy.
ing OF remitiances. Roubles were weak
lires yielded some Of Yesterdays gain and
marks were strong with little variation to
sterling
Bonds made slight concessions In specula.
tive issues on light dealings. Total sales par
value were So i55, 900
United States bonds were unchanged on
call
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-15
Reinsurance Desired.

"My second cousin. Perry Petty. for
years kept series Of diaries" related
II II. Harsh, "and had n habit of pro-
ducing and disproving thereby almost
every rominsCence that was uttered
in his presence. lie seemed to feel
that il was his duty to do so. His
funeral was the largest ever held in
the ncighborhood whore he had re-
sided, people coming for many miles
to pay their last tributes of respect to
a conscientious man and to see Tor
themselves that he absolutely was
dead '-kansns CITY Star.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-15
GRAIN
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO April 1i--Baseless rnmors
in relation to the German ambassador and TO
q supposed calling out of troops by Presi.
dent Wilson broke down the price Of wheat
today after an early advance. The market
closed unsettled, varying from shade lower
to nc net gain. with May at 1I6% GD u c
and July at l15c, Corn finished Y a u 10
&c up, oats unchanged TO %c higher and
provisions at a rise OF 2 hc to Zoe.
Adjournment Of today's cabinet meeting n,
Washington seemed to be the signal for A
spreading Of wild reports which before de.
mails could be obtained. more than wiped
out substantial gains that had been scored
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-15

weakness soon disappeared owing to what
seemed to be a general disposition to mini
difficulties, and TO give chief atteution to
crop prospects and TO ordinary factors OF
supply and demand
Improvement In seaboard demand gave
strength to corn and oats
Active trading in lard was the main fea-
ture In the provision trade
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-15
An Annie ADOlogy.

A young man took US to task
yesterday for saying in the paper
that he was employed as delivery
boy at one Of the stores in town
We apologize. What we should
have said was that the young man
was drawing wages at the above men,
toned store. Our point is that no
young man who is ashamed Of his
work 10 earning the pay he receives,
Whatever IL is--Holion Signal
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-15
COTTON
New York Cotton Futures.
New Orleans Cotton Futures.


LIVERPOOL, April ii-Cotton spot
steady; good midding s.0od, Middling 77sd
low middling 7.5id sales 5000 bales; specu
bales Futures firm: April 7,6lhd, April.
May 7.62 I'd. May-June 762 I'D. June.july
7dohd, July August 7.5sh August. Sep
tomber 7,52 I'D, September. October 7I5 " d.
ber 737 I'D December.January 7.95d. Jan
uary February 1870, February. March
1884 I'd. MarchApril 7.34hd
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-15
Pulling Wires.

"You know Senator Wombat pretty
well. don't you?'
yep"
And Congressman Flubdub?"
yep
"And Senator Soandso?"
'Yos. What are after - an am
bassadorship
mo: | just want to get an invitation
to n White House reception.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-15
LIVE STOCK


FORT WORTH Texas. April li.-CAT.
TIE Receipts i2oO head: steady. bceves
S7.OOMs75
HOGS Receipts $500 head steady to sc
higher. bulk S93oMp55
SHEEP Receipts 1000 head; unchanged /;
lambs Ss.uOm12.uO.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-15
PRODUCE


CHICAGO. April II. - BUTTER-Un.
changed.
EGGS- Receipts 81, 200 cases; UNCHANGED
POTATOES-Lower; receipts SIS ears
Michigan Wisconsin. Minnesota and Dakota
white sOM90c: Minnesota and Dakota Ohios
10M 7sc.
POuLTRY-Alive, unchanged.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-15
Kansas City Live Stock

KANSAS CITY. April ii.-HOGS-Re.
eepts 1000 head. higher: bulk s96O@9.7O.
heavy s9.t5G9 - y, packers and butchers
seo0WS.75, light S950@9.65. pigs Ss25
CATTLE Receipts zoo head; steady:
prime fed steers SO.35M915 dressed beef
steers ss.25mP.25, southern tseers s725@
s.J5, COWS s5.5oMs.25. heifcrs S75O@0T5,
stocksrs se75ms75.
SllHEP-Receipts 200 head: steady;
lambs sli0oM 1 90, yearlings So5OMlI.OO,
wcth'rs Ss.75M9 so, ewes SsOOGfs75,
stockers d.OOGr 1880
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-15
POULTRY AND PET STOCK
OIL WE'LL SUPPLIES

FOR SALE-Engine. One l5xl4 Erie City
Iron Works balance valve direct connec-
ton to 100 X. v A. Westinghouse generator
2.300 volt 252 amp. per terminal 277 X. p.
NJ. with beted EXETER 10 X. W. 1875 V. 1925
II. Z. NJ. in first.class condition. Immediate
delivery. Two IL. X Worthington tandem
duplex pumps 8 and 12x10hxl0. Good as
new Either or both can be delivered at
once. Each has steam separator. Two boilers
70 inches by l6 feet 5I-4 inch tubes made
by the Erie City Iron Works. Are in good
condition. These boilers are of the domeless
style. l25 pounds steam pressure. Flush
front One 36-foot by s0.fOot stack still in
good shape Twin breath. One Worthingon
boiler feed pump. inches by 4 inches by
q inches Two Worhington boiler feed
pumps 4 y ax2&xI. One Erie City Iron Works
heater with new auto valve. never been used.
One Anderson steam trsp. No. 3. Steam
lines separator. valves and all necessary fit.
tngs. Any part or all can be delivered at
once. Grace Dainton, city clerk, Kiowa. Kan.