davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1917-11-30
COTTON HELD AT? CONSUMING
ESTABLISHMENTS AND PUB
Lie STORAGE OVER 1,27o,-
600 BALES SHORT.

Manufacturers Record. FE
For the three months ended Oeto-
ber 81, this year, 1,es7,4's bales OF
lint cotton were consumed in this
country, in comparison with 1856
1928 bales for the same period OF
1916. .a - -
On October 81, 1917, there were
reported ',Os5,77o bales of lint cot
ton in consuming establishments
and S,O10,455 bales held in public
storage and at congresses, a total
on hand of a, 1925 bales, which
included l101,916 bales of foreign
cotton and 56,459 bales of sea-is-
land cotton. The number of bales
of cotton in. consuming establish
ments up to October 81, 1916; were
1,721,99O, and 3,667,S4O bales in
public storage and at congresses.
Comparing the total of 4,116,225
bales on hand October 3, 1917, with
tn etotal of 5,3s9,s3O bales on hand
October 81, 1915, gives shortage
1,273,605 bales in. this years re-
serve supply over last years.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1917-11-30
CHICKENS INHERIT = j
GOOD AND BAD TRAITS

Clemson College, S. c.. Nov. Is
It has been proved that criminal ten
denotes are inherited, ,and that crime
runs in families. If it were not
true, that the laws of heredity were
evident in the culture of chickens,
there would be no possibility OF
breeding with any assurance of OBJ
tanning a desired color, size or shape
While 9the. chickens are maturing
and their distinguishing character
istics are asserting themselves, be
on the look out for bad characters
and weed out the undesirables. The
bully is pressing a tendency that
was born in her. She interferes
with the contentment of the flock
and keeps the rest in a continual
state of excitement. This in turn
affects their laying, their appear
ance and their health, and she
should be dealt with drastically. The
feather-puller and egg-eater are in
the same class, and they should all
90 the same road-to the market. Z
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1917-11-30
MARKET SERVICE. 4
WILL BE ESTABLISHED

Clemson College, S. c., Now
Under the direction of Fred W. Hof
Mann, Field Agent in Marketing, the
iExtention Division of Clemson Col
lege is now issuing a market circular
listing agricultural products that are
wanted or that are for safe. Mr..
Hof Mann has been striving hard to
get this service established several
years ago, but finances would not
permit. 49,. :,
Up to the first of next year this
circular will be issued irregularly,
depending upon the number of re-
quests that come into this office.
After that time, however, this cir
cular will be issued weekly.
The purpose of this market circu-
lar is to offer a means of marketing
South Carolina agricultural pro-
ducts. No responsibility will be as
sumed for the quality of these pro-
ducts nor will this Office guarantee
moral standing for any of those
whose name appear on the list. An
attempt will be made, however to
encourage standardization of pro-
ducts and to exclude any commodi-
ties that do not come up to the re-
presented grade.
Parties wishing to buy Or sell any
of the commodities listed in this cir
cular are requested to write direct
to those names that appear on the
list.
If any planter, farmer or grower
has any agricultural product that he
wishes to buy or sell, he may send
in his namewith full particulars to
the Field Agent in Marketing of
Clemson College, S. C. If he wishes
to sell commodity he should send in
his name and address, kind of pro-
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1917-11-30
ORCHARD AND GARDEN.

Clemson College, Nov. 2S.-Scup-
pernong grapes should be layered
now. '
Prepare hotbeds for growing let
tuce and radishes during the winter
months.
All old canes of raspberries and
blackberries should be cut out and
burned. r..
Wrap your apples in paper and
store in a cool cellar. They will
keep better. :.
Begin blanching your celery if
you have not already started. Be-
fore danger of freezing, cover en-
tire plant with soil. g..
If you have not ordered your
fruit trees do so at once. Fall and
early winter is the best time to set
out the orchard. ,...>
Wait until all the pecan burs are
open, then gather the entire crop
at once. The nuts will dry and be
ready for market in three weeks.
Now is a good time to control
the scale. Spray your trees with
concentrated lime sulphur at the
rate of 1 gallon of the commercial
product to 9 gallons of water. IT,
It is time to make cuttings of the
bunch grape. Use the wood that
grew last summer, cutting it into
pieces 8 or 10 inches long. These
cuttings may be set out in-a per-
manent place or tied in bundles and
buried in moist, well drained soil.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1917-11-30
INCREASED WHEAT YIELDS.
Improved Methods and Seed Selec'
ton Used With Much Success

Reports of the United States De-
partment of Agriculture and State
agricultural colleges cooperating in
improved methods show that in
1915 there was an increase of 49,
364 bushels of wheat on 4,800 acres
where these methods were followed.
This increased yield will make at
least two and one-fourth million
one-pound loaves of bread.
In six States where 1875 wheat
growers conducted demonstrations
by using selected varieties of seed
theyield on 3,343 acres was in
creased 1854 bushels. The breed
ing and selection of special varie.
ties of wheat adapted to particular
regions or localities is one of the
most important items in the ex-
pertinent station programs for pro-
ducing increased yields. When
these varieties have been determin-
ed it simply remains for the farm
ers to secure the adopted variety
for seeding. The intelligent use OF
commercial fertilizer, treating seed
grain for smut, the fallow system
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1917-11-30
FOOD ADMINISTRATION . 6
EMPLOYEES WILL. BE T.
EXEMPTED FROM ARMY

Washington, D. C.-To meet en-
ergies created by the war President
Wilson,, through an executive order
made public today, has made sew.
eral changes in the rules regulat-
ing employment under the civil SER
vice. By the order employees OF
the fuel administrators are exempt
ed from examination because these
departments are created only fol
the duration of the war and because
of the difficulty in obtaining suffici-
ent eligibles through civil service
examination.
Reinstatement of former printers
assistants and operatives Of the bu-
reau of engraving and printing is
allowed without reference to the
year limit upon legibility providing
their appor5ionments are only fol-
the period of the war. The trans
fer of employees from one depart
ment to another until they shall
have served at least three years in
the original department of employ
ment is prohibited.
Exceptions to these rules may be
made upon recommendation to the
civil service commission.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1917-11-30
PROFIT OF PORK GAINS

Clemson College, S. G., --ov.-
Missouria has shown that there is a
profit in pork, even with the present
high prices of feeds. 1t is fact that
the ration received by fattening the
hogs has much to do with the econ
omy of pork production. A clear
demonstration of this fact has been
made in feeding tests conducted at
the St. Joseph Stock Yards by the
University of Missouri College OF
Agriculture and the Kansas State Ag-
ricultural College. The following
data concerning the cost of pork
with the various rations has been
presented by Mr.. R. M. Watkins,
Manager of the Demonstration
Feed Yards at St. Joseph, Mo.
The results given are the average
of four successive 90-day feeding
periods conducted at the Demon
stration Feed Yards. A ration of
shelled corn and tankage required
3S9 pounds of shelled corn and 20
pounds of tankage to produce 100
pounds gain. The cost of this gain
was S15.15 per hundred. A ration
of shelled corn and linseed meal re-
quired Ais pounds of shelled corn
and 27 pounds of linseed meal to
produce 100 pounds gain. The cost
of gain was S15.63 hundred. One
period of feeding shelled corn, tank
age and shorts showed approximate
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1917-11-30
COVER CROPS MAKE LIVE SOIL

Clemson College, S. c. Nov. 2s.-
Cover crops when plowed under. in
the spring, make live soils, and it
is always live soils that give the
best crops, no matter what is plant
ed on them. 3, i
Al live soil is fertile soil. 1t
breathes, eats, drinks and teens,
with bacterial life. By chemical re-
action and physical forces, the plant
food of the soil is made available
for plant use. A live soil is mellow,
friable and porous. 1t warns and
drains easily. 1t consists of gran
ules, which in turn are composed OF
particles of, rock held together by
humus. This granular, porous struc-
ture gives space in which air, with
its life giving oxygen may circulate
and allows plant roots to penetrate.
It also increases the moisture hold
ing capacity of the soil. A soil in
good condition has about so per
cent of air space. Not only must a
soil have sufficient plant food, but
it must be in good physical condl-
ton before it can produce good
crops.
With continued cropping, the fer
tility and humus of the soil is ex-
hausted. The granulation, and thus
the pore space, is destroyed, The
soil is left an inert mass unable to
support life. Much humus is lost
by washing, as it is the lightest and
finest part of the soil and is the first
to be carried away where the sur
face drainage is poor. When expos
ed to air, .humus also deteriorates in
value. Therefore, it is most i'm
portant that the supply of humus
+, in the soil be maintained and in
creased. ...
Don't. forget that planting cover
crops is the best way to keep up
this all important part of the soil.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1917-11-30
Masters Sale.
State of South Carolina,
County of Abbeyille.
Court Of Common Pleas.
JULIUS M, VISANSKA A fil4 - n

: against -ss> N - ss&
E. C.. MESCHINE, HARRIET sC.
MESCHINE, EFT AL. SSi
BY authority Of a Decree OF Sale
by the Court of Common Pleas for
,Abbeville County, in said State:
made in the above stated case,
will Offer. for sale, at Public Outcrys
at AbbevilIe C. h, s C., on Sales;
day in December, A.. D. 1911 with.
in the legal hours of sale the follow
ing described land, to wit: All;
that tract or parcel of land situate
lying and being in Abbeyille Coun-;
sty, in the State aforesaid, Contain
ing Eight Hundred and Sixty!FOur.
and 44-100 1854 44-1o0) s Acres,
more or less, and bounded by Sa:s
vannah River, Ross Creek and sothSi
ers-made up of Several stracts q
Tract No. 2 of Meschine lands, con
81 tanning --- % g. .98 Acres
Tract No. 8 Of Meschine lands; cons;
81 5S tanning Z "a 4.91 Acres,
Tract No. 4 Of lMeschine lands, com:
81 tanning - : ~ . 80. .01 Acres
Tract No. 5 of Meschine lands, cons
4 f tanning s. -. Z Z Y , : z. z - 6.15 Acres
Tract No. 6of Meschine lands COM;
t@.. tanning . { z Z. :. !. : 8 5.54 Acres
Tract No..F Of Meschine lands, cons
tanning, u 293. So Acres.
Tract No. Ii OF Meschina lands, c0fl-s
tanning 1885 Acress
Tract No. IA Of Meschine lahdt :cpls
tanning 1888 L Acres
TERMS OF SALE, CASH. PMss
tchasers TO pay for papers mad RaysSs
nue. Stamps. 4, ~. I, ssI; 4
9l1-16-3. MasterJ.A C.., 81. C.s
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1917-11-30

ly the same cost as shelled corn and
tankage., The feed prices upon
which these figures are based are
corn $500 bushel, tankage $3.50
per hundred pounds. linseed meal
$500 per hundred pounds, shorts
$3.50 per 100 pounds. - ~.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1917-11-30

~ Ia q h; r. il. HILL,
|11-16-3. Il Mastert tA. C., {. G.
IRIsHMEN MAKING 4 slis
q. e BIG FISH HAUL ss
Irish fishermen along the coasts
where U-boats operate have made
some remarkable catches during thes
past year. & The story Of The, fis6ef.sl
men who found q. $4,000 box o os
diamonds from 1the Luasiitariia ii his ]
nets one day, and whose honesty mi
returning them to their !rigH
owners, was rewarded by a lcheclEI!ss
for 81, ,000Fis well known. There
another Fisherman who came horne
from 4 fishing expedi dition Wit ha fnss'
new American automobile alashed tos
the deck Of his little trawlers There
are hundreds iof fishermen who havsss
made modest fortunes out of sal-Ss
wage Of one kind or anoth her. Wheat
-four and coal salvage are az pro-
ftable businesses in the coast towns
nowadays. \ Z }Ha Y; &
The story Of the man who came
home from sea with . brand new al,S
tomobile; is household sfayoriitis ia ii the
Irish ports. !. Acc companied BY hiss:
son he was mackerel fishing when he \
was aroused by the report of san
explosion. On the horizon 9 cargo
steamer from America was sitting
BY the stern. It had been torpedoed ds
The fisherman headed for it and
soon met the captain and crew insl
two open boats. "She's loaded with
American automob obiles, you mig
get one before she goes under, ,'asaid
the skipper jokingly as he and his !
shipmates passed on toward shore
The torpedoed ship was still well
above when the fisherman came long
side. He at once sent his son sonSi::
board to look around. The latter
found the hole full of automobi
"Run one out through this gang 3
way" directed the father. With the,
aid of some tackle the machine was {
dropped into the fishing vessel Az
few moments later as the trawler
steamed away the ship disappeared. 3
The fisherman with an automobile
is now the; envy of his village. ;ss
Many torpedoed vessels manage
to reach shore where they are 5usu-
ally pounded to pieces on the. rocks.
But before the cargo is lost forever
people come from miles around TOT
salvage it. Anything that will float
is used and everyone helps himself. G.
Men, women and children attack
cargo and ship, removing brass fit
tings and anything else Of value
Flour and canned meats, fruits and &
vegetables form the larger portion I
of the salvage articles. 81
z One village has had the good for 3
tune to have a couple of foodships J,
bring up on it's very doorstep. Most
of the ships of course 60 down at
sea. But this does not dishearten
the alert fisherman who have been
known to transfer several hundred
sacks of the best American -four
from vessel while it is sinking
many miles from land. If the explo- (.
sion tears a big enough hole in the
victim much of the cargo will be- :
come loosened and wash ashore
where it is quickly spied by the
natives.
Salvage companies also are very
active and are making huge profits.
Some have transferred their whole
stats to this coast. Their agents can
bid on wheat cargo without see-
ing it and can tell just how far in
t oa sack of flour the water will
have penetrated in given period.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-19

NOTICE
Tulsa Reduction Co. will come and get
your dead stock and haul them away free
of charge We go after stock anywhere within
II or 70 miles Phone sos day or night
CHECKWKlTEKS aud check protectors. new
or second hand. for sale or exchange. free
circular or demonstration. + ". Tinker,
l5A West Third. Phone 4G3
POOL tables wanted have cash for second
hand 4Ns outfit. Prop, 20 North Main
street.
WANTED Concrete work. have first-clAss
concrete mixer. II. j. Horning. Phone
2276
WILL buy two refriRerators In good condi
ton Phone 5032 Il.
HIGHEST prices paid for men = old clothes.
shoes Phone 49sl 1Gh North Main
FOR SALE New crispette popcorn aud
candy machine. Phone AGO
FOR SALE S25 will buy a No Go Rem.
ington typewriter Phone 1892
FOR bargains in men clothing call square
Deal store North Main
FOR SALE Threshing outfit Write to G.
H. Greer Sand Springs, Okla box 29a
PIANO tuner. W. s. Wilson Phone 1928.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-19
New Orleans Cotton Futures.
FINANCIAL


NEW YORK April 1s.-Left largely to
its own devices, when not under further
professional pressure, todays market sagged
after an early demonstration Of irregular
strength in which all but few special
stocks participated
Virtually thr same influences which have
governed the course VI recent operations were
again effective. Less than q dozen different
issues, chief OF which were United States
steel, marines, metals, motors, equipments
and munitions made up almost three fourths
OF the days total turnover Of $4,000 shares.
Rails were Mt no time . factor, aside from
their comparative strength.
Oils, tobaccos, fertilizers and shippngs
were mostly lower, the latter developing
hcavinoss in the afternoon on revival OF
rumors suggesting the presence of enemy
vessels in home waters
Reading Union Pacifie-snd Canadian Pact
fic were the worth OF the features Of the
railway group, but gains OF l to / y points
were largely cancelled. Shippings made yir,
tually no headway despite the publication OF
recent glowing annual statements and mis-.
cellaneous or uneassNied shares were at no
time prominent.
Bonds showed their usual irregularity
after carly steadincss. Total sales, par value,
aggregated $3s25 600
Coupon 3s declined u per cent on call.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-19
COTTON.
New York Cotton.

NEW YORK, April lS.-Reports OF freer
spot offerings and more favorable view
OF weather conditions gave the cotton market
rather an easier tone today. Offerings were
comparatively light, however. and fluctuations
irregular with the close steady at a net de-
cline of l TO 10 points. July contracts
rallied from l9.6sc TO 1880 fnd closed at
1J76c compared with 1850, the final price
OF Tuesday.
The market opened steady at decline of
TO points in response to relatively easy
cables and the favorable showing OF She
weather map particularly as to conditions
east Of the river. The most general impress.
sicn appeared to be, however, that Liverpool
had been influenced by the expectation of in
creased imports as result OF lower ocean
frcights. The hope of larger exports also
seemed to be encouraged by reports that the
German vessels seized in this country would
be prepared for service soon as possible
and .he market Steadied up a few points on
coVNlg. There was some trade buying OF
tho late months on another rally of to 5
points from the lowest around midday. But
the market soon turned easier again on the
expectation OF showers in the southwest and
reports Of increasing spot offerings in that
section, with prices showing net loss OF
~ to 1s points during the early afternoon.
The close was a few points off from the best
under renewed liquidation.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-19
BUSINESS CHANCES.

on lease, bought and sold Cottva. rllmau
and stephens couuuc., sumo choice acre
ago for sale near the kcycs q Douglas wells
near Waters Walters OH Exchange. phone
l2I. Walters Okla
SACRIFICE 700 600 shares OF Uncle Sam
oil stock for S261 to help drll a well In
Miami county. kan. best shallow sand oil
territory In the world. y j. Coughhu I'D.
gertou, Kan.
HiGNrSr cash price paid for mcn's second
hrnd suits, coats and trousers; also buy
shoes and hats Phone 3i67.
FRESH clean stock Of groceries low rent
Joseph Dounclly Co, ll3A South Main.
GIlG
ALL kinds Of hair work done. switches
made, daudWn cured MIS-. Florence
Wagner Phone IG92
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-19
WANT COWS To ROAM STREETS
Owners Up IN Arms Against Ordi-
nance Restricting Cows.
Special to The World


COLLINSVIlLE, Okla, April IS
The ordnance forbidding the driving
OF cattle upon the streets in Collins
vale was ordered changed by the city
commissioners who ordered an ordi-
nance to be drawn making the owner
OF cattle responsible for any damage
done to any city property Many who
own cattle alleged that they would
have to dispose of their cattle II the
animals coill not be turned over to
the herdsn.an for pas'uting.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-19
ST. I,nnis Live Stock.

ST LOUIS, April Is-HOGS-Reccipts
$500 slow light Sl545@15s5; pigs,
SlO.75@ @l5.40 mixed and butchers, Sl5.45
q 10 good heavy, Sl5.90@l6; bulk, $3.50
a 1895.
CAITLE-R Receipts. 8.2oO weak; native
beef steers, s75o@l3; yearling steers and
heifers SS.50@l2; cows, $6@ll stockers
and feeders, S6QlO15; Texas quarantine
Steers, S550@95O; prime southern steers,
so a ii so; beef cows and heifers, $4.25 "a
8 prime yearlng steers and heiiers, $3.50
Gl9: native calves, S6@l325.
SHEEP-Receipts, l6.6O0; steady weak ;
lambs $l3n1575; ewes, SO so a 5 % ,
yearlings, Sl2.75 @li.25i clipped lambs,
S126tl2.75.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-19
GRAIN.


CHICAGO, April ls.-Sensational upturns
In wheat values resulted today from export
interests buying nearly three million bushels
Nav delivery and also purchasing literally
Of July options On the advance May showed
n, one time q bulge of 13 cents over the
lowest level OF the session The close was
sl97A to sl97S for July, with the mar
ket as q whole TO shc above yesterday
finish. Other leading staples, too, all scored
net gains-corn. Ia TO 3Ac; oats, "a TO
h61hc and provisions zoe TO 62c.
Assertions that foreign government inter.
csts controlled millions Of bushels Of Chicago
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-19
AUTOMOBILES AND ACCESSORIES.

FOR SALE - One REQ touring car electric
lights and starter, bargain, ~ $3.50.
two 10 Ford touring cars. one Buick 70
cnc Hudson 4 one Ford roadster. one l6
Allen. Auto Clearing N Sales Co. 2OD NORTH
Main.
FOR SALE One Olsmohile six. one Hudson
stN. one oldsmobilc eight roadster five
fords touring one Dodge touring Eclipse
luto Sales Co, 2l7 West Second. Phone
+, S7'@
AUTO WRECkERS in Tulsa, Okla We tear
'om up aud sell the pieces; we buy used
cars Auto Salvage, 2lj East Second street
phone 31Gi
WANTED Second hand Ford, hycpasscn
g"r, u good condition. Address BOX
5l93. care World.
FORD chassis in first class coud. .tion. four
low tires, for Salo cheap .ll North
Main See Nussbaum.
FOR SALE Cadillac eight roadster in eN-
ctllout condition driven > TOO miles price
81 500 Address BoN I57. Cherotah. Okla
FOR SALE one 1917 Ford touring Just like
new Southwestern Garage, 2ll North
Main
FOR SALE bargains, four passenger Buick
G 20, also light delivery truck Inquire
I05 South Frankfort
SrubEBNKER four. 1917 model. taken in
trade. never been used at q bargain. Sec
Jones al Nichols Hdw
FOR SALE Excelsior motorcycle one Ford
truck in good condition. rurdy Motor
! company
FOR SALE Automobile IN good condition
cheap. or will trade for property Phone
5722
FOR SALE-Chcap II taken at once. pas
scnger Ford. 200 West Archer
FORD roadster for sale cheap. Tulsa Rub.
bcr & Nulcani4lng Co
GARAGE for rent Can at IlG North Law.
ton
FOR SALE One 1916 Ford roadster. in
good condition. Phone 2S2s
FOR SALE One American roadster. cheap.
A03 East Second street Phone pG2
FOR SALE-Onc Ford touring car in Al
conNtion ON terms. Phone 3iOs.
FOR SALE Ford and Maxwell. snap city
Auto Sales, Tenth and Main Phone 1875.
FOR SALE Ford touring car. Tulsa Rubber
Nulcanling Co
FOR RENT Garage 7O2 South Guthrie
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-19
LIVE STOCK.
Kansas City Live Stock

KANSAS CITY, April 1s.-HoGs--Re.
c,ipts, $500; lOc to 20c lower; bulk, SIPS
a so; heavy Sl5.s0@ 49, light Slj@
BIS: pigs, $12 225d a 14.75.
CAT-fLE-Receipts, 400. including 100
sputherns steady to l5c lower; prime fed
steers sl225@l3 dressed beef steers,
S9.50@l2: southern steers, S. 50@ 1925 ;
cows, s650@l0.75; heifers, 500 ll.50;
stockers, SSQll.
SHEEP Receipts, 1900; steady; lambs,
sI225Q 1850; yearlings. $i3@ll 25 weth.
ers sl2@ 1928, ewes, SIG ID, stockers, ~
Ola.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-19
FARMS FOR SALE OK KENr

SMALL MISSOURI FARM $40 cash aud
IS monthly. no interest or taxes; highly
productive land; close 10 three big markets
Write for photographs and FUN information
Munger. A2l6, \. y. Life Bldg. Kansas
CITY, Mo.
FOR SALE Acre tracts. close to town; 500
down and $40 u month hurry up. Leslie
Brooks Realty company ~ Culbertson build
ing phones 2s73 and 5595J
NEW fycroom house renting for sac Mt
special bargain, easy payments. Phone
owner. 1891