davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-24
MAN WANTS WORK

John Clceg. carpenter. has
been sick for some time and is In
need OF light work of some sort.
lie is not strong enough TO do
work. involving lifting or moving
heavy objects An elevator opor.
ator's or watchman's job would be
very acceptable
Communicate with him at 309lb
18th ave. or call East 5797.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-24
SHORT NEWS

COUNTY COMMISSIONERS yes.
terday authorized tho building OF "a
1880 bridge across Raging river.
"a mile above IT, confluence with
the Snoqualmie. at tho Smith
Parker road.
OSCAR PECK was the victim OF
his second automobile accident
when he Was run down by wa.
chine MONDAY evening az Weller
At and Maynard ave Weller had
sustained "A broken arm In an acct.
dent which occurred several weeks
arc.
DAVID sTooPs, OF 1905 Blepett
st fractured hia skull when he
fell ten feet from a scaffold at the
~ =. Duthic d Co nhipyard Mon.
day.
WHILE MRS. JOHN mUNsoN.
5si2 AGth ~. was downtown satur.
day thief entered her house and
stole lady'H watch and a nugget
stick pin
JEWELRY VALUED at $500 aas
stolen from X. S~Aulma OF go
Jas kEon o.. az ho rat In the KinF
street station waiting for train
laat night The icwclry was in his
suitcase
FOUR BooTLEcoERs we're
fined and a nfth Was given jail
sentence IN Judge Gordon police
court yesterday afternoon. They
were &. Erickson. ii0ti4 Third
ave. Miss T. H. Lihan. sii Fourth
ava. Frank +. Bell and r s. Page.
zoo Wilson 1T. who were fined.
snd llcnry LlouAls. no Third ave
gho Was sentenced TO 30 days IN
tau
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-24

Stalls 1919. s0c pkg. Japan ties. asc.
he SPIT peas. 25c 2 pkRa Not-n Seed
raleina. Csc. corn flakes pkEr. loo.
Stall re. spinach. ihs ESQ. strawbct-
Hes 0c box stalls t57-t5s cream brick
cheese. 1so ih. oieouarEariue. CSC and 20e
10 stall lbe. ling rod. 2 lbs l5c. black
cod. SOC H.. 3 lbs 2fc, red snapper. zoe
lb. King salmon. t5c H. stan I9p comb
honey fo- a6c Yakima apple butter. 3
I5s H5c. Bulgarian cottage cheese. roc 10.
stalls t1b-i36 2 lbs Guittards chocolate.
7Nc. A1tor milk. ac can crspm brick
cucsae ESQ ib. Stall t0g Burbank seed
potat0es. 1915 sack. fancy green pona.
100 H.. long green ASPARAGUS. zoe H..
stalls 1iT-1Ia Juicy lemons $50 dor
tsngsrines. % doz
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-24

bcrs OF the crcw. sho Is a splendid
ship for Arctic service
Capt. Bicrd IL we'll known along
the waterfront. having been engag.
ed IN shipping FOR many years lie
Says tho Roosevelt probably will be-
used a. a supply ship 10 tho govern.
ment fishing and sealing industry In
the Prihllof islands. and Il may do
some patrol work along the islands
this summer Seattle IL TO be the
permanent headquarters OF Capt
Bierd and the Roosevelt
Fit New Schooner
The Fanny Duiard. one Of the few
fishing schooners that have not al
ready left for the North. ~ being
fitted out for the season al the Pa.
cific Net and Irvine company
dock. al the foot Of Pike 81. Tho
Dutard s. preparing for five
months season In Berlng sea. she
II a threemasted schooner. without
power auxiliary
AN AUTOMOBILE purse grabber
snatched the purse OF Miss Eliza.
beth Manning last night AZ both
ave. and East Jefferson ~. The
purse contained 90 cents
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-24

stall 90. nackerel. i5c and zoe each /.
finest blends ~ coffee. from goo 10 500
10. q. T.. boiling meat. i2tac H. ham
burger. &c ~. stonRH. 25c pit Jar ol-
ives. zoe. zoe bottle Old English Worces
tcrahiro sauce, zoe. Stalls Q and Anuer.
peanut butter. izc III home made pi-
ment0 cheese or. Zoe Royal Grocery
Co. Annex. seeded raislns. iOc pkg
ground chocolate. 2sc H.. pure cocoa. 25c
~ stalls l-zA. home grown rhubarb. 4
lhs i0c. sweet sunkiHt oranges. DC doz /.
1915 English waIuutE i5c N.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-24
Suggestion
on Eczema

u wll take just few moments 60
step FOO and ask Us what our cK-
perienCe has been iu tho way Of
grateful customers with tho sooth-
Ing wash of oils n - ~ CSC. Zoo
and 800 Your money back unlesa
tho first bottle relieves YOU.
The evening herald., 1917-06-20
HAPPY HoNoRA.

Yesterdays press dispatches CARRIE
the intelligence that Honora Man
o. Brsen had been awarded verdict
for y2s5.ocv against John n. Man.
ming In New York Honora had sue !
John for breach OF promise.
Honora Is 2S and Il cannot be said
that she had not reached the agc OF
discretion, John IL S6--and rich
which is tie secret OF the whole mat
ter.
We presume the court had what
was considered irrcfutable evidence
that Honora's heart had been terribly
lacterated by John getting cold feet
and declining TO keep his part Of the
marriage pact. However. had we
been awarding a verdict In the case it
would have been our pleasant duty to
have told Honora to 20 chase herself.
The fact that she II 2s and the man
she proposed 20 marry is Stand rich
would have been enough to con
vince Us that Honora IL an adven-
turess. II Is contrary to all the laws
of nature for December and May to
wed. and whenever you run across
a giddy young thing OF 2s or 80 mar
ryiag or attempting TO marry a man
more than twice her age you may
safely wager that love is not the i'm
pelling motive. but that the man is
wealthy and the girl hopes that by
carrying the deception through she
will. in a few short years, be left a
rich young widow.
The evening herald., 1917-06-20
"DEAR,- Stop Your Dandruff
by using
Pompeian HAIR Massage"

clean and invigorated. In one
month your Dandruff will be gone.
Pompeian HAIR Massage is a
clear amber liquid. Not oily. Not
sticky. Very pleasant TO use.
Greatest treatment for Dand-
ruff in the world" says J. A. Y.
Chicago. Ill, "and ! speak from
experience. My hair before I
started using II had gone beyond
the ordinary stages OF Dandruf
and was covered with scales which
embarrassed me greatly. l have
introduced Fnmpeian HAIR Mas
sage 10 my friends"
Practically every user says
one bottle shows actual results.
Get 25c. SEC or 81 bottle at the
stores and say the same.
Have your barber every now and
then apply a careful Pompeian
HAIR Massage Used in over
10000 OF the best barber shops
from Maine TO California.
Made by the reliable makers Of
the famous Pompeian MASSAGE
Cream and Pompeian NIGHT
Cream. ADV. SP
The evening herald., 1917-06-20
RrsSIA Is NoT sI.NCKTNG

Colonel Repington OF the London
Times shows that In the matter OF
containing the enemy. Russia II doing
its share. Against the ..iies in the
west there are l56 German divisions.
Against Russia there are ll2 German
and Austrian divisions. Count In the
Bulgarians and the Turks in Asia
Minor and Russia is now facing at
least 125 enemy divisions. or ave-
six;hs Of the strength Germany has
brought To bear against the British
and French In the west
As a patter Of fact. II VIII De no.
ticed that Colonel Repington does not
speak OF the Russian collapse. but
alludes regretfully to what might
have been accomplished " the reyoiu-
tion hae not interyened to prevent a
Russian attack simultaneously with
the allied offensive in France. Italy.
Macedolih and Asia Minor. That
however, II hypothesis.
The right attitude with regard to
the future Is Colonel Repington's' not
to scold the Russians, but 70 remem-
Der their past services TO the allied
cause--"the Russian has fought this
war with one rifle 10 every four men.
He has stood bombardment with 3op,-
600 sheIs when he was able TO reply
with only one hundred lie has liter
ally had to break the barbed wire
with his shoulders. Let w not de-
spair OF this people, whom We do not
know intimately. New YORK Even
ing Post.
The evening herald., 1917-06-20
LIBERTY AND UNION, /
NOM AND FOREVER, /
ONE AND lnsERARABlE /

selves eat ~ much, bat no more than
we need ana cspcclaliy save tie waste.
Lasting disgrace win fan upon us II
lack of seif-restraint should prevent
us from taking our proper part In
this great conflie, against the doc
Urine Of might makes right +"
MIR. Hoover estimates the annuci I
waste Of food a, one billion donars.
He urges larger use OF corn ana
corn bread IN the family ration.
The wsmen OF America says Mr..
Hoover. have never failed to answer
such u call as comes 10 them now.
The saving OF food IL within their
sphere. and without food conservation
we eanno, win the war
All pastors are urged 60 preach
upon conservation % food. sunday,
July 1. which is designated as food
saving day, and to secure the cooper
alton Of religious and civic bodies IN
a campaign for food saving.
The evening herald., 1917-06-20
HOOVER APPEALS TO PASTORS.

Herbert G. Hoover. national food
director, has mailed a letter to aoo.
ooo pastors Of individual churches
Catholic. Protestant and Jewish. cali
ing upon them 20 cooperate with him
and with tho department OF agricul.
ture IN urging the largest possible pro
duction Of food and the smar'esi pos
Hibie amount OF waste.
As minister Of God. writes Mr.
Hoover. a leader OF the people and
a lover OF liberty and Of your FELLOW.
men. your cooperation Ia earnestly
desired and greatly needed. In such
a time as this the people naturally
turn 10 the church II will be a celam.
ny 20 the nation and to the ehurcNe'
II their chosen ministers neglect t.
exercise their proper leadership Ia
the great cause. OF feeding q world
IN need. For the world is IN want
of food
ITO meet the needs of the war and
81 she world. We mini produce sensr.
ousiy siye freely 10 ssr allies. our
The evening herald., 1917-06-20
JUDGE NEWCOMD. AGED
GRANT CO. RESIDENT.
DEAD At AGE OF Il
Prominent Figure in the Upbuild
ing Of the Southwest Succumbs
to Pneumonia; Had Resided in
Silver City for al Years.
Special corre,pondenee to The Herald

/ Special Correspondence TO The Herald
silver CITY. y. NJ. June 20 JuuGo
I William a. Newcomb. one of Grant
county's oldest and most prominen.
residents died here at the hom, of
J cot aud Mrs Howard ~ Belts MON
day afternoon Death was due to pnop.
monia,
Deceased was born iu Bustun Mass
Oct. 20. iSI7. and would have been 90
years old next October he cam, Co.
silver city In 1876 aud had rrSidpd
here ever since.
Judge Newcomh had most uu-
usual career. At the age of 80 h"
found the routine position he hrld DE
the office of the Merchants lNchang"
IN an eastern scacuast oity grow Ing
irksume ana he set out for the widest
part uf the then wild and wuoll'
west lie became muChcr mine su-
pcrintcudcnt mine owner ana railruad
promoter In turn. made ana lost ScN-
erai fortunes in succession. ruled hi~
Political party with great success Tor
many years was Justice of the peace
for So long that people forgot the ot-
flee was an elective one, spent his
declining years travelling ana enjoy
ling himself and died universally rec
sp.Ctcd for his rigid adherence 60 the
principles uf justice, which ho br-
iicved right uud for his upright cha'-
acter.
His Influence upon the develop
ment Of this section at the south
west was undcniibly very great
Through his efforts IN the yery s1rl'
DAYS he directed the attention of
wealthy eastern investor t1 the @i'-
Ver civ mining distri' g. huilt "u"
OF the FIRST mills that operated here.
hauling the machinery by mule team
from Las Vegas. His efforts iu con-
necuon with the construction ~ th"
silver city Pluos Altos Mogolloh
Railway failed when uu th" Ner'
verge ot success, through the repeal
| OF The sherman act which demunitI"p
silver, but had these been carried
Through would have rcNulutnulzcd tho
history of the Mogulluu country Tie
and his associate had rightly APE
pra ised the future of the Mugollous
Their plans were carefully made ana
20 appealed 10 financial men 40 the
leusi that the bonds were already sold.
While the legal rrclimiunries we're ne
! ing arranged the sherman act vas
repealed ana silver received IT, death
blow. with II went an hope of q
railroad 20 MoFollou as well as tho
| large amount of money already ln
, ested IN the railroad
| During his residence of 81 years
in silver CITY. Judge N"wcomh was
Interested ~ every mining camn 'n
the county. In fact there are lcv,
The evening herald., 1917-06-20
The Scrap Book
MAN,s LI1rLE DAN

First thing a fellow knows at morn
He's born.
Then say. az 10 O'Clock. the next
He's vcxed
by readin'. 'ritini 'TithmetIc.
TIL sick.
At noon he has 70 go to work
or shirk
Then, round bout two, he takes for
life" A. wife.
From two TIL time TO bring In lights
He fights
And struggles with hts fellowmen.
And then
He sits around while and thinks
And bllnks.
And when az last it's time for bed.
He's dead.
~. w, Whitlock IN New York
Tribune
The evening herald., 1917-06-20
MARRIAGES on THE pEcnEAsE

The Rev. Dr. waldo Amos OF ho-
boken. preaching Ia Holy Trinity
church. Brooklyn. predicted that oS
1910 half the women In the country
win be self-supporting. and thai mar
riages Will gradually increase IN NUM-
Der.
IT Is "a startling fact that young
women are not marrying today ne
said Hundreds Of thousands are
going In,o business. The supreme
mission of women In NE should he
Ia become mothers and Go maze
homes. The objection that many have
To being married il that they become
dependents.
Doctor Amos said that an through
New England there are mans villages
which are known a. she villages.
The men have left for the large cities
in the hope Of gaining wealth,
Men are largely responsible ioi
tho failure OF women 10 marry ne
aid MANY men are too busy MAX
Ing money to marry, or refuse to
marry on small salaries. This has
forced womeu Into business.
statistics show that u 1900 one
out OF every h,e women was self sup
porting. By 1898 one out Of every
three ana. bs 1870, one out ot every
two Will be- -ef-suppurting
The evening herald., 1917-06-20
State Auditor Is
Made Defendant in
a Mandamus Action
spselaI c0rre.pondsaee % The Herald

special Correspondence 70 The Herald
Santa Pc, y. NJ June 20.--A A.
scdillo. of Albuquerque. has brought
a mandamus suit against the state
auditor 10 compel him 10 issie a war
rant for ti.560 appropriated at the
last session OF the legislature as com
pensatioH for extra work he alleges
he performed in translai'ng the codi-
fication Of the laws Of 1915. The
suditor has refused to issue the order
ON the advice Of Attorney General
Harry l.. Patton who assn'neH the po-
sision that this act Of the legislature
Is unconstitutional. He main,uins
that Il violates Section 20 OF Ar,lri" Z
OF the constitution which provides
that no laws shall be enacted giving
compensation - any public officer
servant, agent or contractor a.ter tho
services have been rendered.
The Legislature ia 1915 ia the gea-
oral appropriation blll hui an item
n $1,000 cooperating sed;ilo fpr
;nis work. agd the attorney general
accordingly loids that ths payment
Oi 1850 adslitoaai none IS extra
compensation after the scrvlne har
iesn performed END therefore, e1u-
trary 10 the g't,uto.
The plaintin Is represented ny for
mer Attorney General Frans w
C1arcy and the auditor h, Attorney
General Harry l. Patton.
The evening herald., 1917-06-20

"Dandruff has made your
hair straggly, thin looking and
lifeless. Your coat collar is al
ways covered with ugly scales.
Stop your Dandruff now. You
can. Just look at my hair.
The Dandruif Is entirely gone
and almost overnight Pompeian
HAIR Massage made my hair at
tractive."
The success OF Pompeian HAIR
Massage is in its name-"Mas-
sage" II is treatment, not
merely a tonic The massa ging
Gubbing) OF the scalp wakes up
, the roots OF the hair to new lie.
This massasing also opens the
pores Of the scalp TO the wonder
fully stimulating liquids in Pom
peian HAIR Massage Dandruff
goes Your hair will become and
stay healthy, vigorous, attractive.
Ali that is needed Is a little
massaging once or twice a week.
One application shows results.
Your scalp will Immediately feel
The evening herald., 1917-06-20
HERE'S CONSOLATION
| FOR j. S. SOLDIERS
WOUNDED IN FRANCE
There Are Two Hospitals in Eng.
land Where the wearers of the
Khaki viii be as Much at Home
as in Their Native Land.

by Associated Press.
London, June is.--There are two
hospitals In England where the sick
and wounded from the American army
Will feel ~ much at home az in their
native land. Not onk will American
doctors and purses minister TO them.
but Amcrioan-born women NiIl form
the great majority OF their visitors.
The institutions are the American
Women's hospitals at Lancaster Gate.
London, and the one at Paignton. The
first now ministers TO British officers
and the second To the "Tommles. "
Both were equipped with funds sub
scribed for by the American women's
war relief fund.
Lady Paget wife OF General Ar
thur H. Paget. who lis president OF
the American women's war relief
fund. told the Associated Press corr
respondent the other day that. al.
though the hospitals were established
for British patients. their doors
would always be open for the Ameri-
can sick anG wounded. View hos
pitals.' said Lady Paget will un-
dOuhtedly be esfabiished for the
American army but our two hospital Is
viii always md room to minister to
their wants.
Americas entry into the war has
spurred US on In our charitable work
We American wi.cs OF English hus-
bands have been working indefatig-
ably since the beginning Of the war
Now that our native country has
thrown Ia is lot with the allies we
are more than pleased with ourselves
our work viii continue with added
interest"
Lady Paget has been foremost in
her charity work since the outbreak
Of hostilities. she has gathered from
America 3 500 .0e0 socks and these.
with tens nf thousands of garments
such as underwear, paJamas and
shirts. have been sentto British Tight
ing men in need of them. Lady Paget.
personally. has raised IN America and
England fe50.000 Tor British wound
ed, $500 for Russian wounded.
f32. .00o Tor French wounded and
f2S.000 ior the American hospitals
In England.
Others associated with her In the
American women's war relief fund
aT Mrs. John Astor. vice president;
THE Duchess OF Marlborough. chair
man. and Lady I.owther and Mrs.
Hnrcourt. who are secretaries. The
nine American women who make up
the executive committee are headed
by the wife ~ the American ambas-
sadcr, Mrs. Page. Lady Randolph
Churchill is chairman OF the hospi-
tai committee while the chairman uf
The evening herald., 1917-06-20
BOTH VICTIMS

4 humane society has secured q
downtown show window ana hlled u
with ..tractivc pictures ~ Wild an
mails in their native haunts. pl"'
ard ln IN. middle of te exhibit read
we were skinned to provide w''n-
en- with fashionable furs.'
man paused before the window
and his harassed expression TOR 4
moment gave place To one OF sym
pathy,
Il know iusi how you feel, ola
tons" he muttered so WIS -
Rubber Scrap.
The evening herald., 1917-06-20
MARION CLEVELAND To WED

New York.-The engagemem OF
Miss Marion Cleveland Nounses'
daughter OF Grover Cleveland, 10 WI
liam stanley Dell Of this city was an
noanced at Princeton, \. j.. today oS
Mrs Thomas J Preston, Jr.. wh" was
the wife Of the late president
Miss Cleveland has been a student
here at the teachers college. Colum- .
bla university. two years. Mr Den
was graduated from Princeton ~
1916 and is connected with the edl-
torial stam of the Sew York Evening
sun.
The evening herald., 1917-06-20

The successful consummation o;
the efforts OF the unifed States 10
fi,at the iiDerty loan becomes more
brilliant when we compare Il with
the FIRST loans iloa,ed by Germany
and England.
The first German loan was made
in September. 1914. few weeks after
che had started her legions 10 Paris.
Al that time The German people were
flushed with what they regarded sc
certain victory. as they had not met
Papa" Joffre and his brave defend
ers and believed that their triumphant
entry into Paris was a matter of only
few weeks. However. notwlth-
standing the fact that the loan was
started Off under such auspices crr-
oumstances Il dragged along for
months and when Il was finally closed
Germany had succeeded IN raising only
sL0si.sse,oc0. Every dollar OF this
was Subscribed through banks, cor
p9rations and insurance companies
controlled by the iron hand OF the
kaiser. II was stated at Berlin at TIN,
time the subscription books were
closed that i.7T7.ss: individuals had
subscribed to this loan.
Great Britain floatcd It's first loan
in March. 1915. A call was made for
ss.g2e.s7s.7sz This whole loan was
taken By only 100. eoo subscribers. In
the main this loan was taken by the
wealthy classes of Great Britain.
In March. 1915. Germany was
forced to call for an addition. her
second loan. This time the kaiser
asked s2.iss. $4,000 Germans to the
number OF s.ssi.oso subscribed to this
loan.
Great Britain launched the second
loan IN March. 1915. This time the
people OF the British empire were ask
ed TO subscribe 10 bonds 20 the
amount OF ss.ois.5s7.sos. II was
stated that 100000 British subjects
subscribed TO this loan.
In september. 1915. Germany again
was forced 10 borrow money. This
time the kaiser asked for ss.ssso. .oss..
ooo. This amount was taken BY 81
see.sis German subjects.
March. 1915. saw the German wa.
lords going 10 the people for more
money. This time the amount needed
was s2,54s.4ss.o0o. There were
5.27s.sf5 subscribers 10 his loan.
Germans mado its last and fifth
loan In October. 1915. for s2.5ss.-
oss.ooo. and there were s.soo.s7s sub.
scribers.
Great Britain made her third loan
In April. 1915. This time the empire
called for s5.iis.5ss.oeo. BY this
time British subjects were arouse !.
and when the subscription books
closed ., was found that 100000
Britishcrs had purchased a bond oil
rome denomination.
The American government. In thirty
days. raised the biggest loan In the
history OF the nation This was with
out doubt the greatest financial un-|
deriaking ever launched End csrried
through by any country. Further
more, AS the bonds viii he in tho
hands Of probable three million peo-
pie, the result shows conclusIvely the;
the money with which the United
States will prosecute the war comes
from the people direct ana velun-
inrlly.
The evening herald., 1917-06-20
st'Nf,,l,D UP

Describe the manners and GUS
toms OF the people in india" wrote
the geography teacher on tho black
board.
A small boy IN the front seat
chewed the end Of his lead pencil into
pulp. and then disposed of the subject.
by writing laboriously: They hain,t
got no manners and they don't weav
no custnsnes" /"
The evening herald., 1917-06-20

nave maze me Weh
and healthy. Some
time ago ] felt so
run down. had pains
liz my back and side.
was very irregular.
tired, nervous, had
such bad dreams,
did not feel like eat
ling and had short
breath. / read your
advertisement q in
1.-THE newspapera and
The evening herald., 1917-06-20
aI,IiiHl

II shall pass this way bat once. H.
therefore. there be any kindness I
can show. or any good can do to
my fellow human beings. let me 40
1t now. Let mo not defer or neglect
II. for ! shall not pass this way aga,i.
Exchange.
The evening herald., 1917-06-20
ROUGH STOUCII

To Indicate some Of the difficulties
that oar language presents to foreign
ers a subscriber sends ~ this. Il
sat on the bough of tree aud began
to cough. having some dough in my
month and my feet In trough { was
not thoroughly tired. though roughly
used. Wasn't that tough 2'-Y Youths
Companion.
The evening herald., 1917-06-20

n those Russian women want 10
20 10 war on the theory that they
win be safe because the Germans will
refuse TO shoot at them. they are
doomed 10 disappointment.
The evening herald., 1917-06-20

That Chicago women who surFead-
cred her husband so that he might
marry another. was very accommodate
ing, 10 gay the least.
The evening herald., 1917-06-20

Reports are to the effect that Ger
many Is experiencing the hottes'
weather In its history. Perhaps the
devil has become disgusted with try
ing 20 compcte with the kaiser and
has moved hell, with all It's roaring.
|sulphurous fires. up 70 Berlin.
The evening herald., 1917-06-20

Constantine still has time 20 plant
crop OF beans " he takes hold Of the
work vigorously.
The evening herald., 1917-06-20

Since these bright sunshiny day
have come 1t Is plain TO be seen thai
no siackcrs are hiding behind the
skirts of the Albuquerque women.
The evening herald., 1917-06-20

Every day HERALD WANTS ADS
find help; secure positions; sell articles
no longer needed rent houses rats.
apartments, stores and real estate iind
the lost. sells houses. lots and farms.