davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-03-02

'sssi I'M 81 81
li -! !! -! s.!!. - = -
4 fil MI NJ MI s,sr l " NJ. M iS;|
nm SS,IIne;l ~ i'S tSes Din s 4 n .sss,
Febr,,arv 4 IS 4o4a. nrc,,s.,S NJ vi
always said Harry = Nar,tnn M = si' shsii
become nrincinais ~ sa;d \ ~, cc,.t,s .,,;,s q
and shall fnrnish II. f.r hor,s s.ss 8 M ~;
priif, Ain8 Il dpstractS 3 ,S,S Z IA J;
ia Tia resfSlmtion q 81 . ,,ssass ,s s;ss rs
adonted hv said citv ..o,,rc;l, ~, ~ .hs a
kth tiav a. sfasss, m - ~ sAS. M snxS'
Provided fuffher stkaT INA IS 81
Harry n Newton shah ha ran,,i,.a,s !
to perform said unr. and ~ s.,r.
|nish said mafer;al .nde ,aho, 81,
the manner nrovided' Al the n 81 :, sa,,,c Il,
terms and at tha sa,ro rr;c.s Z ~.
spacifiefis ii ,3s,r. mid nno,, m ,,h;cs g s,s
the contract WAS avn rdad - u, no =
4sss { sTHC1S REGAN.sa 60
Rvs = 81 B yw;crhsr @ &
Missouri. ya,lat. Fal,s ,.,1 AZ; u. q. -,
tho Honorable Mayor and City
Council of the City sof Missouri
Valley. Gentlemen: AS assignS6
OF the contract awarded by tkS
city council on the 18TH day oi
February ~ D dela - Thn,nj i ]
Regan & Go. of Council Bluffs
upon their bid to construct ceff
tain public improvements set out
and specified iii the plans ana
specifications on file in the Office
of the city clerk of the city. 81
Missouri Valley, l hereby accept
said assignment so made sstossnaa
by the said Thomas Regan & C6.
of Council Bluffs, and hereby
,aeresst perform said work. aadl
TO furnish material and labor Hi
the manner and at the terms pfo-
vided and at the prices specified
in thd1id of the said Thomas RE-
gan y Coz and sstos fafnish bonds
and entered into a contract Us
fully and completely as ifs sid
contract had been originally
awarded to me. 1 would, there
fore, ask that the. city council
toHseflt to- the lassigniMfaesdn1t besiiiEs' {
made to me and to apnroyas the,
same. HARRY n. NEWTON. &
.....,,4,,,,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-03-02

|liis cls cisfE II liss city IN 81 Ms
lsouri yalley. and
Whereas, Acting on said error
land mistake 0S tue said city en-
leer NJ city council awarded
~ itra6ts t6 nhe Said Harry
Il. SSSs6h, and
Whereas, The mayor OF the
! 4ity pIrls \ Valley catlSd 4
/ eSi4f me sting Of the CITY counG
pii of the said city, to be con-
teAed and held at the council
chambers in the city hall of said
|city at 1880 p. m. February ~,
A. p. 1915, for the purpose of
hearing th6 corrected edsand amend
ed report Of the city engineer,
|a4as II Is Il !.
Whereas, The mayor, city at
torney city clerk, city gengineer
md each and every member Of
the City council were and are
present al said special meeting
OF said city council, now there
fore be it s
Resolved, By the city council
OF the city Of Missouri Valley that
thu revised, i amended and cor
rected report Of the city engineer
rs to the bids for said street I'm.
provement heretofore referred to,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-03-02

| ss se = 3
issouri Valley, Feb. ~: The
"a 0iI met upon the following
& n s0f the mayor at 1880 p. M;
as tlle MeulI arss da the City
i ::oSncil 6 1ltsso tri & vailby,
ntleman: You are hereby
snd liedst there q viii lbe aSspa1
2ciSl meeting Ut the city council
& Q pm. on the evening 81
i i + 3 lary 12, 1915, for the special
4 ose Of reconsiderins the Ac-
0f the. council in awarding
y M u contract for paving certain
SSts and alleys satS y iaeAIf r
kslq on February 40, 1915, at
So 8. nl. x.SEDoEt5DlfBs
, 81 Mayor.
The officer seiat sRate n.
Edse c0nlb, mayor; Z. u ainisiea.
disy " att0yney ss q Iiltla1as,
ss 4Al the councilmen accepted SER
Wire Of this notice and the fol-
lptsing were present: Ed Gill, w.
Roden. John Cox, T. L. Finley
& and w. II Sudduth. il.
The mayor stated the pbjeet oY
\ AAstflS meeting and the engineer
\ Y made the following report is Y
\ \ no the Honorable Mayor and
My Council, Missouri VAL
Icy. Ia:
Gentl lemon: I'm chez eclins over
tfe tabulation of bids received for
paving on February 40, 1915, i
I'M that an error was made in
cOyA putting, the bid of the Thomas
a Am company of Council Bluffs.
said bid being tabulated six
+ hiindred 600 dollars too high on
class S. 4 of sbrick block pave
naelt. The 10 corrected edabide Of the
Thomas Regarls d company is sos
$3.50 making them the lowSbid-
der on class eofs brick block
paying. Sd, 8.
Ttherefore submit ali amendei
renort showing the low bidder on
each class of pavement as fol-
lows: y,ss i e
flok Dlo0k &c. Il n
Class A isT. Regan CO. 1896, ,S67 go
ClaessB, 4. Regan Co.,. 81, ,553. 90
Glass g, H.R. Newton. SO, ,25O.B5
Class D, H. n. Newton. i. 6;354.s5
ftical Fibre DrIpk
elook.
Class "A, u. r.. Newton. $50, 745. .05
@Glass B,, e. Regan CO. l85, : 789. 90
Attlnoial eton1 81
tli9ss a; !. Regan CO, ,..s ss68.4 81. .4o
aegan cd 81, ,5Bs. .2a
JarvlA sass's
Newton SIC, ,228.2 rs
lthulithlo y s'-ss sssl
u III Newton. {. 7. !. ST .ag4. .5B5: :25
|s3 sIS! A. M C CORMACK,
& City Engineer.
he following resolution was
yoffered by L. L. Finley, who
moved its adoption. The motion
was seconded by Ed Gill and upon
rollaeall John Cox, Ed Gill, w: II.
Roden, W. H: Sudduth andsT.I..
Finley all voting aye the resolu-
tion was declared adopted: 5
Whereas, On the 10th day of
February,A. d. 1916, at a regular
adipnrned meeting of the city
council OF the city of Missouri
ailey, la, held in the. city hall
Of me city of Missouri Valley, at
O'clock p. m. for the. purpose
Of Receiving sealed proposals. for
grading, curbing, guttering and
d. 1915, and also in accordance
3 streets and alleys set out and des-
ignated insthe resolution r,of nel
scessity adopted by the city coun-
Gil On the. 4th day of January, A.
paving certain streets and parts OF
with the notice to contractors
herefofore given by the city clerk,
as Tequired by law, and author
lied by resolution of the city
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-03-02

Iths main q gopds BaIl sasS il fasssdl
the house. As reported to the
senate it encourages monopoly BY
.pal tttins!k liosst taetahel
as many public water. ppwer sites
hssss My Aslbase etlt sSA6b1
corporations could not even be
y keIa 4 stEc0o sfE0m fast PINS Hppa sstthe|
|hrhs wpndeSl ~ st1 ii acpnE s1ltsl
This bill takes the care Ut water
powers ON natieAal fnrasts n o1na.
the experienced and coMpetsnt]
forest service and Elves it u the
interior department,j thus entail
ing duplication and sneedless et-
spense.
In my opineon thbFe il anjitNs
Ecarlesessneas as t1 sthH d5Sf 6sRl
FDf public resources ~ present iiil'i
Washington. The water power.
FIegisiation now before the SEN
ate is too favorable to the men
who, as Secretary Houston's ad-
mirable recent report shows, CON
troll through eighteen corpora
tions more than on& -hAlf OF the
total water power uted in public,
service throughout the IJnited'
states. The water Spower men
charge that conserta alton hampas
|egs development. The Houston
report shows, on dlhe contrary,
that the most rigid development
liz in the national forests, where
conservation is best Enforced. On
the other hand, i20 public serv-.
lice corporations oFn and are,
holding undeyel0Red and out Of
Euse an amount Of water power
equal to four-flfthsa of all there
lis developed and in ase by all the
public service corposatio in the
whole United States1 a.a
[FlsiAs I said in an Open letter of
January go to the president: Is
Natural resource b lie at the
Foundation Of all Preparedness,
whether for peace OF! for war. No
|plan for national defense can be
effective unless it provides, for
adequate public control OF all the
raw materials out 5f which the
defensive strength Of a nation is
made. OF these rhw materials
water power is the nlbst essential, !,
because without electricity gem
Grated from water power we can
not manufacture initiates, and ni-
trates arc the basis Of e1nrDwdsr..
There are no great natural de-
posits Of nitrates in the United
States as, there are in Chill. 1T
w0nld bes folly to kti4w tl4 pNt tiiE
water powers, which can supply
iee'ssas ss,ssss 3 ~ sa sed i ~ n
fectiye public control"
A concerted movement is on
foot to break down Che conserva-
tion policy. Feeble resistance or
none at all is being made by Off
cial Washington Ness the
press and the pgs6le cee to the
ecas 1s int lts are
sEis Ahjx iS3 public
lHll t(2e Wi5dliy refy from po-
| litical partizanship. Your help is
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-03-02

ISIS i,.i "a al; !. IS
& y d gsy NJ
3 ~: isys..sgi
I / 4 i ]. . III ,s,a.;j . ssf,,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-03-02

4
bed in public
The United:
|powei. 1ilefItl'
alton ha1np4s
the Houston
he contrary,
| development
irests, where
Enforced. On
public serv-
Fn. and are,
| and out OF
water power
! of all them'
ise by all the
,ations in the
Il n
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-03-09
HANDING 1T TO THE RICH
FOR WARS PREPARATION

The latest word from Washington
regarding the formulation of bills de-
signed to raise new revenue shows
that democratic administration lead
ers are learning a thing or two about
taxation. They r keeping their
ears close to the ground and striving
manfully to omit any act or word
which would give the appearance of
treading on the toes of the common
people. Thus they have abandoned
Mr.. McAdoo's plan of taxing gasoline
"a cent a gallon as well as automobile
horse power, and what is equally sig
nificant. they have given up ali
thought af taxing incomes below
$4,000, is Sentiment against lower
ing the exemption limit = = becomes
more outspoken daily
Of course. They are hearing from
the folks hack home. But a similar
objection does not lie against
ing up the rate OF taxation on the
hish esss nc oniss and the democrats in
caucus assembled informally decided
to raise the entire extra $100, 900 900
required for preparedness purposes
by means of su~per-taxes on huge in
comes.
This tidy arrangement viii be thor
.Oughly enjoyed by all except those
whoSaTe mnlcted. The latter being
IN q minority, the politicians at wash
Eington can give thern the once over
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-03-09
NEW ENTENTE ALLIANCE.
Other Towns in Charles Mix Com
hine Against Wheeler,

Other Towns in Charles Mix Com
bine Against Wheeler.
Wheeler, S. presidents of Charles
Mix county have resumed the county
seat removal fight, and have renewed
the proposal that all towns of the
county which aspire to county seat
honors, submit their claims to the
voters of the county at the primary
election an MAY 20, OF the under
standing that the town which receives
the highest number of votes be sell
ected to make the campaign against
Wheeler, the present county seat, at
the election in November.
Wheeler is without railroad facili-
ties, but because of jealousy between
the various railroad towns of the
county has in past county seat cam.
gaigns had no difficulty in retaining
the county seat. If the proposal is
accepted by the various aspiring rail.
road towns, those who lose out at the
primary election in May will be re.
CURED to support the winning town
at the election in November. 1t is
expected that Geddes, Lake Andes,
Wagner and Rayinia will all enter
the county seat contest, hut whether
or not they will submit their claims
to the voters at the May primary
election and agree to support the
winner at that election is doubtful
In the meantime the residents OF
Wheeler. it is said, are losing nc
sleep over the county seat situation
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-03-09
Artificial Gas Famine

.tendant famine prices, viii probably
be created by the twin monopolistic
process OF restricted production and
withholdings for storage. The eff
.f-ontery of the claim that production
of crude oil is falling off is exposed in
the reports OF the geologic survey,
in the reports of the federal trade
commission. and in the recent report
of Secretary Lane.
Extraordinary profits are being di-
vided at present by the great oil com
hinations. Not long ago the Standard
Oil Company Ut California declared
a so per cent stock dividend. The
Imperial Oil Company of Canada, af-
ter increasing its capital stock of S15,-
100000 to $50, 600, 900. has recently
declared a stock dividend of 100 per
cent. We have this from the Phila-
delphia North American of a few days
Iago: Dividing profits that have been
accommodating for several years, di
rectors of the Pure Oil Company,
with headquarters in the Lafayette
building, this city, have declared in
addition to the regular dividend of 6
per cent an extra cash dividend 81
so per cent. The Sc per cent divi.
bends amount to $~2.539.737." To top
it all, and showing conclusiyely the
prosperity of the ~oil-producing and
refining business for the last half OF
the year 1915. we have the fact that
the payments by the Standard Oh
group in dividends for the last quar-
ter of the year aggregated $21,78S.S36
But the question of Immediate in
tfarpSf iS will MinuaanoIig kp content
with the explanation it has received
from Director Stewart VIII it, thai
it, grant more public privileges te
the Standard Oil Company in return
for a threat by a representative Of
that concern to impose further ex
tortion upon those of Its citizens whc
use oil in any of its formsg-Christ
ian Science Monitor.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-03-09

senate, which would have entaiied
disclosure of the German plans, was
defeated by an overwhelming vote.
The documents in the possession OF
the committee pu1 port to prove:
That Germany sought to establish
a sphere of influence in Nicaragua
by purchase of the interoceanic canal
route and the right to establish naval
bases.
That Germany sought to gain a foot
hold in Colombia by negotiation of an
i~nteroceanic canal concession and the
purchase of plantations and the es-
adjustment of a naval base at Cart
agena.
That Germany gained paramount
influence i'll Paraguay by organizing
the army and is carrying out a SINH
lar plan in Chile.
That Germany sought to gain a
foothold in Haiti through control of
the customs and the establishment
of a naval base at Mole st. Nicholas.
That Germany practically controls
the island OF ST. Thomas by lease
from Denmark and has established
there a base of great strategic value,
particularly because of its proximity
to Porto Rico and the Panama canal.
The committee also has document
airy evidence indicating that, although
the European war has interrupted the
prosecution of these plans, Germany
intends to resume the efforts to par
ticipate in the affairs of the Western
hemisphere as soon as peace shall be
RESTORED.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-03-09
CLAIM SEED sWiNDLE
Receive No Returns From
Checks Sent to Smith.

Purchasers Receive No Returns From
Checks Sent to Smith.
Sioux Falls, S. D.-Someone repre-
senting himself as p. d. Smith OF
Sioux Falls. who evidently has an
eye to business without regard as 10
whether it is legitimate or otherwise,
has taken advantage of the general
need Of seed corn and by means OF
advertising has made sales and re-
ceiyed pay by check without thus
far delivering the seed, and, in on
sequence, is now being sought after
by government officials in whose sue
cess a large number of people who
have been deluded are interested.
People in Lake county write to
local authorities that checks which
they sent here to "E. D. Smith. box
147' We're cashed, elldursed "E. b.
Smith by Mrs. Il. %. Smith, but that
they have never heard from Smith
nor has the corn showed un.
The method adopted by the seed
corn salesman was one intended to
disarm suspicion. Prospective pur-
chasers were advised that the corn
for sale could be inspected II the
store of Lyman Gilbert in North
Main avenue. However, all that M.
Gilbert knew about the matter was
that someone asked him by phone for
permission to display seed corn III
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-03-09
Mary B. Atkins, Plaintiff, VS.. Thomas

Mary B. Atkins, Plaintiff, VS.. Thorsas
w. Atkins, Defendant.
State of South Dakota to the above
named defendant:
You are hereby summoned ana re-
CURED to answer the complaint Of
the above named plaintiff, which is
h%ereunto annexed and herewith e
ed upon you and to secure a copy OF
your answer OF the subscribers, at
their Offices in the city of Water
town, Codington County, South Da-
kota, within thirty days from the date
of service hereof upon you. exclusive
of the day of such service, and that
if you fail to SO appear and answer
as aforesaid, the said plaintiff viii
apply to the Court for the relief
prayed for in the complaint.
Dated at Watertown. S. D., this 3ra
day Of February, 1916.
Sherin & Sherin,
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
Watertown, S.. d.
The defendant above named is
hereby notified that the Summons
and Complaint in this action were
filed with the Clerk of said Court, N
Watertown, S. D., on the 23rd day
of February, 1916.
Sherin & Sherin,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
(First pub. Feb. "a, last pub. Mar. 3e)
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-03-09
AMI RIcAN EASE.
Declared at Washington Germany
Sought to Establish Base.

&NHGEa EGATEnW@HaM G7NAH EaE
Washington, p. C+-Extraordinary
revelations Of the Teputed plans OF
Germany to establish q foothoId in
several republics Of the westerH
hemisphere and lii the Danish West
Indies. in defiance Of the Monroe doc
trine, are in the possession Of the
committee on foreign relations Of the
United States senate.
S The committee is carefully guard
Ing the evidence from publication be
cause of fear Of the effect It might
have upon public opinion.
So impressed we're senators with
the a~dvisability Of suppreAsing the n.
formation that the motion 70 debate
thy Nicaranguan treaty IN the open
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-03-09

The city council of Minneapolis,
Mimi, recently refused to issue to the
Standard Oil Company of Indiana per-
iiits futi the establishment in that
city of five more filling stations, until
the rise in the pirce of gasoline had
been adequately explained. This
brought before the municipal fathers
Robert Stewart, director of the cor
poration, on Thursday last, who en-
tered upon an explanation by declar-
ing that the price will continue to
rise, and that there is a possibility
of a worldwide gasoline famine. He
is quoted as adding. increases in the
price Of crude oil, in the demands
far gasoline and in the prices af ar
ticles used in refining processes have
sent prices skyward." This is very
likely true. but Mr.. Stewart neglected
to say that the interests which CON
troll the price of crude oil, and the
prices of most, il not all, of the ar
ticles used in refining processes, are
Identical, in nearly every case. with
the interests that control the price
of gasoline.
We have shown in these columns
within the last few days. from United
States government statistics, that the
Increase in production CT crude oil
ever, say, seven years ago, is enor
NOUS, and that the increase in the
virtue of the product is more enormous
still. We have shown, in an analysis
Of the report recently submitted by
the secretary OF the interior to con
gress, in response to a house resolu-
On. that one OF the principal causes
CT an alleged shortage in crude oil
is the fact that the companies are
storing vast quantities Of the fluid,
instead sof placing it on the market:
that Notwithstanding the reduction OF
pipeline stocks during November and
December, at the end of the year the
total stocks for the United States
both pipe line and field storage. are
estimated at Tor than 200, 000,0 0
barrels. Thus" to s Secretary
Nsanklin X. Lanes exact language
ut is believed that the lseiS increase
in visible reserves Q, crude oil Tor
the year was at least Al, 100000 bar
rels: that is to say, more than is per
cert Of the total production OF 1915
went into storage. With the owners
s fhese stocks, q shortage OF crude
rust be considered only prospective.
pa2haps Secretary Lane did not in
fand the last sentence to be a piece
Of keen sarcasm that, nevertheless
il what II is, and 1t loses none OK its
edse when quoted In connection with
ector Stewards prediction OF pos
siblezgasolina amine.AE
Evidently Ehateyer III the nature
of famine may appear IA the gIlsoline
Industry Will made to- order. Thai
sunless the law shall step IN and
break up, Tor good and alL.ysthe com
hsnati0ns that persist an plueking thu
sEasosiAe consumer, and consumers 81
petycl6um and petroleum byspr0ductt
zggeUnera1 IL anlnd11ad 1sffh al
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-03-09
NOTICE OF THE TIME APPOINTED
FOR PROVING WILL, ETC.
State of South Dolyot, no,,ptxy re

"
State Of South Dakota, County of
Codington.
In County Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Teunis
S. Slingerland, Deceased.
The State OF South Dakota sends /,
greeting to Annie L. Wilson, surviv-
ing spouse Of deceased, Teunis Slim
gerland, Eunice S. Parker, Esther
%Slingerland, Jacob Slingerland aud
Walworth Dana ~Slingerland, sons and
daughters of deceased, heirs next of
Kin OF Teunis S. Slingerland, deceas-
ed.
Pursuant to an order Of said Court.
made on the LIST day of March, A.
Y. 1916, notice is hereby given that
Monday, the goth day of March, A. D..
1916, at 10 O'Clock a.. M, of said day,
at the court room of said Court. at
Watertown, in the County Of Coding
ton, have been appointed as the time
n place for proving and allowing
the foreign will of said Teunis s..
Silngerland, deceased, and for hear
ing the said petition for probate
thereof and the issuance Of Letters
Testamentary therein, when and
where any person interested may APP
pear and contest the same.
- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Dako-
tassthe list day Of March, IA. d. 1916.
BY the Court.
John Nicholson.
Judge Of the County Court.
Attest:
Ralph H. Horswill, M
Clerk OF the County Court.
First pub. March 2, last March 16ls
SUMMONS.
State Of South Dakota, Coanty 81
Codington. Sd.
IA Circuit Court. Third Judicial or
cult.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-03-09
without fear of the consequences
next November 4.-St. Paul Dispatch.
IOWA MAKES DRUGS
SINCE WAR BEGAN

Iowa City.-Carbolic acid, aspirin
and lysol are being manufactured in
the pharmacy laboratories at the Uni
versity of Iowa, thereby saving the
state from paying high war prices
for these chemicals.
Heretofore, most of these chem
icals have been imported. Since the
outbreak of the European war their
prices have increased steadily.
The present price of carbolic acid
is about $1,76 a pound, and even at
that price it has not been possible
for the university to get all it needs.
By manufacturing lysoi, which can
be substituted for carbolic acid in
many experiments, the university is
saving about $125 a month on the one
chemical. All of the work is being
dons by students.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-03-09

his store and he gave permission and
that later a boy left several ears of
corn there.
Smith carried on his advertising
both by circular letter and by news
papers.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-03-09
Followers.

so Virgins is running for alder
man, Ell? Has he much Of a follow
ing?"
We'll. he has quite a bunch of
creditors who keep after him pretty
much all the time"
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-03-09
California;
Expositions This
Fall !. l1I||%I

Now Is the really delightful season
OF h year to visit the Golden West.
Neither too cool-nor too ~warm-every-
thing is at its best.
The expositions are q wonderful sue
cess. There is q gayety, g. life that
appeals to everyone and best Of all YOU
can see Colorado and the wonderful
Rockies. the Pixies Peak Region, Salt
Lake. the historic Southwest, California.
the Pacific Coast. both Expositions for
3 nominal sum. ~
A low fare round trip ticket Is on sale
daily to Nov. 80 with return limit Of
= months mot to exceed Dec. 81, 1915.
Ysu have achoice OF AZ tours every day.
every one offering the maximum in in.
tsresting scenery. A delightful Journey
during the best season Of the YEAR
every travel confort-distinctive eerytce.s
Is ROCK Island Lines have issued 8 small
toider describing in detail the different
sours. Each route IL illustrated by 8,
map-teilinG at q glance Just what 500
tons the Q covers. II you are pnn-
nink 2 trip Wes you viii need this
AAAk E.-~~sAP>-~ k-Iras ! 1900 =. s9AsfsNl
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-03-09
II Head of Horses

l old, weight
driving and old
good last
old;
weight
blackn1 weigh