davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-15
NO NEW DEVELOPMENTS
IN END-0F-WAR MOVEMENT
Allied Note Not Yet Cabled to
American Diplomats in
Teutonic Countries.
EARLY STATEMENT EXPECTED
Germany Believed Willing to State
Clearly Her Peace
Terms.
lRv Associatc,l \ prcss.I

WASIliNGTON. January l4.-There
were no developments here to-day in
the peace movement. and IL President
Wilson ha: determined what shall be
his next step he has no: let 1t be
known
In all quarters. German press COM
mcni on the entente reply to the Presi-
dents note is being followed with great
interest The trend OF this comment
has served to confirm the belief of
some officials that an early peace is
not possible. in view of the cntente's
statement Of its broad terms.
So far rs can be learned. the entente
note has not vet been Cablcd to the
American diplomats in Tcutonic coun-
tries. II is known. however that a
general statement OF terms i'm some
form from the central powers Is looked
for in the near future
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-15
IN COMPLETE: SYMPATHY
WITH titPOSE or ktT

NEW YORK. January II After he
had learned tonight thar George Nor
ris. OF th" Federal Farm Loan .;oard.
had written /" him caiim,; his attcu-
ton TO tho circular sent OUT hy the
National surety Company. of New
York. William Il. joyce. president of
the company. issued this statement:
The National surety Company.
which is tho largest surety company
in the world. and ills predecessors.
have h,cn engaged iu husiu">, GUAR
nut"cinG the honesty OF pccpl" FOR very
nearly thirt"- eight years Not having
received - letter. | am unable TO say
positively, but the putting OF such in
depreciation Up"n the communications
was certainly unexpected by tic au-
thor. am sure. ma> say in i gen
cral way. however. that can Joe no
reason why. II our AGENTS who arc en-
CaScd in soliciting surety bond iUai-
ness VIII" lav" time 10 srarc .hnuld
not seek such a position. indeed -
Surnncc d@"uis. i; seems tc me. would
hc especially desirable to hold such u
noSiti"m, not. however. 60 tho pur-
pose of securing til" bonding husiuc.s
"f tho Office or OF influencing oInc~
h"uduc huSiu"ss that would nntur.,!Iy
10" controlled by such an official
tcrtainlN. the \ationai surety Com
panN Is ~ compiStc sympathy with
The purposes "f tho land brnk act.
ana W" appreciate Mr.. Norris calling
attention TO the matter as viewed by
tn" board. and the circular shalt he
promptly recalled
wthstdnhing that, am i,isi
now Informed that Che author OF our
circular letter understood tina; he
would have no authority to give out
any of the bonding business. such nu-
thority being vested in other officials"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-15
TRACED TO POINT FIFTY
MILES SOUTH OF CtI.ENICO

ny AEep'!atcG iFcSS.i
SAN FRANCISCO January l;-Ac-
cording to It message received to-day
at Western Division army headquarters
from calextco, the flight of the air
plane containing Lieutenant Colonel
Harry Bishop ana i.!eutenan, W. A.
Robertson. Ir, missing from san Diego
since last Wednesday. has been traced
{" point about ATTY miles south Of
calcHico. but no Information Was avail
ahl" a 10 their actual whereaboutH
The m"ssas" was from Colonel
wilder commanding at raiexico. to
Captain George c. Marshall. aid 30
Major-Geueral j Franklin Eel. and
said:
The course Of the lost ayia,ors. by
reports from independent and other
sources has been practically traced
from Campo 10 point fifty miles or
50 south OF calcXico The machine was
seen in night by Mexicaus. Americans.
Chinese aud Indians. They confirm all
ether reports. No one prctemd- 10 have
seen it north OF the line. unless at
Camp" earlier ia the morning. whan
it Was near the line
Near the Iacumbu /; was south Of
the line Latest reports state that an
Indian named Frank Leon SAX the ma
chine turn southwcstward south Of
sierra Mayor at the southern cnd Of
G"copah Mountain. which would take
II over the south end of l-aguna Sa-
lahh, wher" ;her. Is a bare. level spot
twenty miles long ANA SIN miles wide
and which l. now dry.
"pne party said yesterday tha, the
men were making for that spot. Cap
tain funckc. guide and hunter. IL con-
duc'ins one searching party. He knows
every Trial ia the country. cavalry
sent by the Governor of Lower Cali
f"rnia. and cowboys from Cudahys
Ranch "re ais" making for tina, 10
caiity.'
General Eel. commander OF the West
"rn Department. lett tonight for tho
Northwest. Ills instructions 10 Colonel
Wilder. however. are 10 ''nud The men :"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-15
SAVED BY WOODEN CANNON
Captain of british steamer !Icr.hcII
Tells "f Passage Through
Submarine Zone.
lBy Assoclatel rrcs. /


BOSTON. January IA wooden
cannon. fashioned from spar and
equipped with smoke bombs and
detonatinE caps. was used by Captain
Bulen. OF the British steamer nershell
in bringing his ship safely through a
submarine Zon" off the Irish coast
according TO the officers.
The officers stated that warnings Of
the presence OF submarines in the
transatlantic line were expected Upon
receiving confirmation after sailing
Captain BUiicn ordered the after deck
cleared as If for action. and the gun"
was mounted and manned.
Smoke bombs and detonatinS cans
were exploded at frequent intervals to
convey the impression that the crew
was engaged in target practice Al
though no submarines were sighted
Captain Cullen declared that he be-
heNed his ship passed over some, be-
cause Of the thick Skum OF oil which
covered the water.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-15
AMUNDSEN IN WASHINGTON
tonfcrs with It"ar-Admirni Pcary nn,i
Others About Forthcoming IN-
plorHtion Trip 10 Arctic.
nv Associated Press !

WASHINGTON. January l;-can-
tain Eoald Amundscn tho cxnlorcr
came here to-day with T. Herman
Gadc. Norwegian consul At Chicago to
spend week comforting with Rear
ADMIRAL fcary. the Norwegian min
'Stcr, and other friends Captain
Amundscn Will sail from New York for
Europe on January -. The .hip III
which he Will make Il four or tivc-ycar
exploration trip to the Arctic Will lao
launched in kriStiania in March. but
hc VIII not start until the summer of
ioiS about the time captam Robert
~ Bartlett starts on a similar trip hv
way OF Boring Straits. Tho two OK
rcct to cooperate in making their sci
cntiiic observations
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-15
APPAM CASE UP THIS WEEK
~" 'n'"iN'ng Possession Of German
Fri"c ship Before United states
Supreme Court.
Try Associa,cd rrcss.I

WASHINGTON, January li.--Impor-
tant litigation comes before the Su-
prone Court this week. beginning to-
morrow, with tho hearing of cases to
determine possession al the German
prize ship Appam and her cargo. held
at Newport News. Va.
The Appam suits involve iutcrprcta-
tion of ancient treaties between Ger
many and the United States After
capture by the German raider Mucwc
year ago. INC ship was taken by "a
prize crew on ~ crosse Atlantic dash of
5000 miles Ia Hampton Roads. The
former British owners arc now claim
ing the prize for alleged violation Of
American neutrality.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-15
TUBERCULOSIS INCREASES
Ne" York Authority Warns United
>tntcs "f Danger After War
TX over.
he Nssoclated re-. /

EALTiM MORE. January ii.-Dr. Al
fred Meyer, New York authority Oh
tuberculosis. told the trustees OF the
National Jewish Hospitals for Con-
sumption here tonight that Ambassa-
dor Gerard had Informed him tubcr-
culosis had increased 800 per cent in
Germany.
br Meyer said that in France
thousands Of soldiers had been sent
back from the trenches suffering from
pulmonary diseases, while in Belgium
the conditions We're frightful
extraordinary precautions must be
exercised in the United states when
the war is over. Dr. Meyer said. be-
cause of the great danger of tubcrcu-
losis being brought by immigrants
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-15
t"mma"drr Of Department of East In
spccts sites Which Might Re
srd for Army llnSr.
Ny Assori.lcL rrcs

Nv NNN0|I'ICN T'rUS-
ATLANTA, GA. january ii.--Mn j"r-
General Wood commander nj the be-
partm"nt OF the East, arrived hero To-
day from Savannah. and after AN in
spcction Of government property at
Fort Mcrhcrson, visited nearby sites
which might he used for IL large army
base should Congress decide to locate
ono in this section.
An inspection OF the Southcas; will
hc made by ;hc general. who left to-
night for Augusta. From there hc
planned to go to Aiken and Columbia.
s. c., then to Wilmington, n. c., and
TO Washington.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-15
DEWEY MUCH BETTER
Ph! >iria"s Announce THAT Danger or
Complications From Rcccnt
Cold Itns Passed.
NV As-oclntcd rrcss I

~ NNN'''"'"h lr"SSl
WASHINGTON. january IL There
was' marked Improvement in the con-
d.tiun OF Admiral Dewey to-day and
his physicians announced that danger
OF complications resulting from the
cold which has confined him to his
residence for several days had passed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-15
To Join in Placing
War-Blame on Allies
IBy Associated Press.


LONDON. Jnnunry iI.-lt ~ re-
ported by the Amsterdam corrrs-
p0ndcnt OF the E>chnuGr TrIrErmph
Company TINT on the occasion OF
Emperor Williams Forthcoming
birthday. hr will he Gfty-cight
!cnrs old on Jnnunry -. Emperor
Charles or Austria hungary. King
Ferdinand "f IIuIEnrin and the
Turkish hrir-npparrnt will gO to
berlin 10 attend the birthdny cole
brHti"n. aud that while they nrc
there the three rulers and the Turk
ish representative will Issue n mnni-
trst" {" the world. piHring rcspOn-
Hihiitty ON the entente for continu-
atlon of the war. The sultan of
turkey VIII not intend tho crlrbra-
ton ON account of his advanced agr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-15
DISTINGUISHED CITIZENS
FROM MANY STATES

Among the distinguished citizens of
this and other States in the procession
were Julius Guntcr. Governor Of Colo
rado John t. Kendrick, Governor Of
Wyoming; Edward Howard. Lieutenant
Governor of Nebraska: the secretaries
of state Of Colorado and Wyoming.
legislative delegations from Nebraska.
Colorado and Wyoming. and Elks from
Kansas and New Mexico. Bringing up
the rear of the cortcGc seventy COW
boys walked. Tw" OF them led Colonel
cody's horse, Mcii inley. rdcrlcss aud
with the plainsman's pistols hung from
the saddle horn.
Several thousand persons followed
the remains 10 the ElKs Home whcr"
ih" funeral services were he'd. Soy
erai hundred. unable To GHiu admission.
stood two hours outside 20 view The
hody AT tho close of the services.
Later the body will he placed in u
rock -hcwn vault AT tho summit ~
Lookout Mountain at Golden.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-15
PERSONS follnwrd
CIVIL SERVICE MEN IN UNION
rive Hundred CT. EmpIn,rrs in
'hirng" Organize Z" Fight
Political "puI!.''

CHICAGO. January Ii-I'iVc hun
drcd city civil service employees to-
day organized = labor union to he
Known as the Official civil Service As
s"'iation. The announced purp"sc Of
TN" organization. which. IL was stated.
would he affiliated with tho American
Federation OF Labor. is - protect all
civil service employees from the pull
"i politicians. and 10 render legal.
hnaucial and social a.d.'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-15
AVIATOR is KILLED
Nc"ts Death When Raise tErm ~
Given Of IcppcIin's
Approach.

PARIS. January li--Licutcmaut iic-
dora. II military aviator, is dead as Il
result Of injuries received III an acct
dent on Thursday night. at the time
the false alarm that a Zeppelin was
approaching Paris was sounded. While
adjusting his helmet the lieutenant
took one hand from the steering gear
and his airplane crashed to cartha Tho
machine-gun operator who accompitg icd
the lieutenant was injured badly.A
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-15
CROWDS POUR IN
WHEN DOORS OPEN

Colonel Cody's body was brought into
the Capitol at 900 this morning
When the doors OF the building were
thrown open. the crowd poured in. and
at - O'Clock. the hour set for closing
tho casket. the crowd still was coming
The public was held back while the
family bade the colonel farewell In
the family was Johnny" Baker. -,H
New Rochelle. y. y who was with
Colonel Cody in his adventurous en-
;crprses for many years.
Following the family a delegntiou Of
knights Templar. from North p.ans.
Neb.. passed the bier. .\ftcr them
marched a delegation Of former COW
boys.
The guard Of honor at the casket
included delegations from the Colorado
National Guard. the Pioneers Society
the Elks and the Grand Army of the
Republic
The public again was admitted at
!2:l0 o'clock for twenty minutes
From the Capitol the funeral pro-
cession passed through the downtown
streets. led by the city policemen. Rc-
hind was the caissou on which rested
the caSkct
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-15
MELI-DfFINED coat
FOR CENTRAL POWERS
tRy Associated Pres.

London, January 10 Further COM
mcnt on tho note of the entente powers
to President Wilson lays emphasis on
the decisive character of the decIara-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-15
AI'rEMIr 70 CONTROL.
ALI. BONDING BUSINESS

The circular, issued under date "r
January >, and purpOrting 10 he signed
by the superintendent Of the Federal
farm department Of the company. reads
as follows
w" earn today that one man is
10 ne selected as sccretarv-trcasurc
OF ali tn" farm loan associations This
being true. il viii create an Office OF
great yalu" 10 the holder Of it,
"li tH'S proposition attracts YOU.
there ~ iit'" doubt but what YOU can
secure the position If you organize i'm
mcdiat"ly and ask your friends in the
banks Ia recommend YOU 20 the Farm
Loan Board "a; Washington. You could
thcH surely control ali the bonding
business"
acted hoard officials said. would i'm
volve the bonding Of officials Of the
various banks and officials Of thousands
or farm loan associations OF
farmer borrowcrs-,o be organized
throuChou, The United states
Mr.. Norris's letter 10 President joyce.
Of the company, under date Of January
10. follows.
Il inclose herewith circular letter
under date Of January :. purporting
10 he issued 10y tic Superintendent OF a
department in your company. As il
has beer received by several OF Your
agents. whose establishment al its con-
tents has led them 20 call il TO the
attcntion OF this board. | suppose ,i.at
there can Toe no douh, rs TO it's au-
thenticiiy.
Il would call your attention 10 the
following points
Tin statement Of fact ia the nrst
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-15
THOUSANDS VIEW BODY
Of FAMOUS PLA|NSMAN
West Pays Honor 10 Memory Of Col
oncl William r. Cody, Its BE-
loved Buffalo Bill"
LIES IN STATE. IN CAPITOL
White Flag Floats AT Half-Nlast.
Distinguished Citizens and Dele
cations From Many States Sur-
rOwfully Pass by His Bier.
LIES IN STATE IN CAPITOL.

DENVER, col. January 1.-THE
West to-day paid honor TO the memory
OF Colonel William +. Cody. Buffalo
EilI." while his body lay in state be-
meath TN" huge dome of the Capitol
from which the stars and stripes
noated at half-masi. Troopers from
Fort Logan formed lines in tn" 20
tunda Of tho Capitol. through which
passed the Governors OF two States.
delegations from their Legislatures.
officers Of the United States. members
Of fratcrnal organizations Of which
the famous scout and plaiusman was
a member veterans OF the Grand Army
OF the Republic. women and thousands
Of children And not tho least con-
spicuous among the mourncrs We're a
handful of old Indians and former
scouts-those who had been youths in
the famous Wild West show w.ich
bore Colonel Cody's pscudonynl
The body was dressed in frocll
coat. on which were pinned the badges
OF the Legion OF Honor and OF the
Grand Army Of the Republic The
casket bore the inscription. Colonel
William + Cody, Buffalo BIZ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-15
SEEKS TO CORNER
FARM LOAN Jobs
Surety Company Tells Agents
How to Control All Bond
ing Business.
CIRCULAR LETTER SENT OUT
Described by Member of Board
as Attempt to Prostitute Act
for Personal Gain.
CIRCULAR LETTER SENT OUT

WASiiiNGToN January IA cir
cuiar alleged 10 have been sent by the
National Surety Company. of New York.
TO all its agents. suggesting that they
could secure the positions of secretary
treasurer OF farm loan associations to
be organized I" obtain loans from Fed
cral farm loan banks and thereby
surely control al. the bonding busi
ness" was made public to-day by the
Federal Farm Loan Board. with a re-
ply thereto by George w Norris. Of
the board, 70 w. Il. joyce. president
Of the company.
In his reply. MIR Norris charactcrizcs
tho circular as "a sordid appeal to
cupidity' Of its recipients amounting
to AN attempt to prostitute the act
TO purposes of personal gain" and cx-
presses the hop" that Nh Joyce Will
disown il;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-15

The Tsubuka was completed i'm 1907.
As the newest and largest battleship
then in the Mikado's feet she was
sent 10 the United states to take part
in the naval pageant in Hampton
Roads. which attracted as spectators
persons attending the Jamestown EN-
position in May. 1907. Later she came
to New York. bcin- the nrs, modern
warship to bring the Japanese flag
past tho harbor forts OF the city.
The T.uhuka cam" to America in
company with the cruiser Chitosc both
vessels being under command OF Vice.
Admiral Sir Ciero ljuin. then COM
mander OF the second squadron Of the
japanese navy.
ihe warships reached Hampton
Roads on May :. in time for the pageamt
in which warships representing nearly
all the powers took part.
The Tsubuka aud the Chitose steamed
to New York after the pageant With
the Tsubuka leading and flying the
nag of vicc-Admiral Ijuin. the war
ships passed tho Narrows The two
vessels anchored off Ninetieth street
in the North River. The Tsubuka was
then commanded by Captain neitaro
Takcnoutchi
The TsubUka loft New York on May
20 for Europe. and after calling at
several European ports. returned to
her station in the Pacific
She was the first Of JnpanS battle
cruisers and sister ship OF the lkoma.
The keclS Of both vessels were laid
down in 1903 at the Kobe Navy-Yard.
in Japan The Tsubuka was completed
lust in time to make the voyage to
Hampton Roads
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-15
GERMANY WILLING TO STATE
CLEARLY HER PEACE TE,RUs

WASHINGTON. January l4.-Ger
many Is now willing to state openlv
and clearly the terms upon which she
VIII end the war in Europc if Presi
dcnt Wilson requests her TO. accordinr
to apparently authentic information in
Washington tonight. Official Ccrrop
sources declared that despite the
harshness Of the demands made by tho
allies. Germany undoubtedly would
take every step possible to meet any
demands witch the President might
make upon her in his efforts to bring
ABOUT peace" II was admitted in diplo-
matte circtes that upon the attitude
o' Germany must depend the success
or failure of President Wilson's next
move toward ending the war
While official Washington ia CON
WINGED tina, the Presidents next peace
eHort VIII be request that Germany
place before the world n statement
that will parallel the objects of war"
announced by the allies in their reply
10 the Presidents peace note no an
nounccmcnt was forthcoming from the
administration. Both the White House
ana the State Department continued
their policy OF secrecy Secretary
Lansing declared that he would have
nothing 10 say" as to the internation-
a. situation at this time
PRESIDENTS NEXT MOVE
LIKELY TO BE DELAYED
Diplomatic circles here were con-
vinced Tonight that the next move
IN the peace game will be delayed by
'he fFcsldent--probably for some time.
The administration. II was learned to-
night, is somewhat disturbed by the
~,
ported TO have swept Germany and
Austria as result OF the entente
peace reply. WASHINGTON has been in
formed that the demands of tho en-
tcnte powers have been denounced
throughout the Teutonic empires as
madness" and impossible" The ad-
ministration feels that if such a scnti-
mcnt exists the German government
should not be asked to make fur
ther public peace move until it sub
sides
I'll" possibility or renewal of the
submarine controversy between the
United states and Germany. and Of "A
revival OF the disagreement over the
question o: armed merchantmen may
likewise delay peace negotiations So
tar rs Germany ia concerned. Both of
these questions are still at issue be-
tween the two countries. SO long IS
they are dpiomatically unsettled the
administration feels that they NAV
possibly become acut" ut any time and
cause serious embarrassment to the
Presidents peace plans
The question Of the deportation OF
RclSianS 10 Germany is also likely
I" demand attention. III diplomatic cx-
changes between this country and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-15
4 Business Guide

Reol Estate and Court Nct0s
Daily in Timcs-Dispatch
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-02-01
Weather Forecasts For stockmen.

Weather Forecasts For StOckmen.
Forest Supervisor Cryder announ-
ces that beginning about February 1
the District Forecaster U. S. Wealth
er Bureau. Portland, Oregon, will
begin sending the special weather
forecasts for the benefit of stockmen.
This is the resumption of the service
maintained last winter and spring,
which proved so valuable to the
stockmen. The forecasts will be
telegraBhed to the Forest Supervis-
or and by him telegraphed or tele-
phoned to the various distributing
centers for immediate distribution.
Distributing centers are established
at Pendleton, Pilot Rock, Heppner,
Arlington and Condor, so that all
sections of the tributary stock rails
ing country will be served. The
names of the gentleman who have
kindly consented to distribute these
forecasts follow: L. c. Scharpf,
First Bank of Pilot Rock, Pilot Rock
Ore; J. o. Hager, Secretary Ore
gon Wool Growers Association Hepp-
ner, Oregon; George Smith, Airing
ton, Oregon; 0. B. Robertson, Cash
ier First National Bank, Condor
Oregon. The forecasts will be plac-
ed without cost in the hands of the
above gentleman but those stockmen
desiring to receive the forecasts
must arrange to meet the expense Of
delivery should there be any.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-02-01

l mo.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-02-01
The Price viii Come Down.

When eggs are a dollar a dozen,
And meat is quarter bite,
And even the price of such fodder
as rice
Is soaring away out of sight,
You'll find II you do without EN-,
There will soon be an oversupply,
And there's never doubt, if you'll
only hold out,
That the price will come down by
and by,
You can cut out the milk and the
coffee,
The cake and the bread and the
pie;
The pickles and jam and the ham and
the lamb
You swear that you simply won't
buy.
And the men who are boosting the
prices
Will not have anything they can
And inside of year there'll be moth
ing to fear
From the terrible H. c. of l..
New York American.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-02-01

We will lsan money on good In
proved farms In Morrow county an,
We are also prepared to make loans
on improved stock ranches. II you
desire loan come and see us-if you
want a loan on Heppner residence
property We can arrange 1t for you.
SMEAD & CRAWFORD.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-02-01

lots 40x90; ! lot 50x110; ! g.
room dwelling, woodshed and other
outbuildings; l broom dwelling,
woodshed and other outbuildings; /
barn, used for livery stable, 64x64.
This property is in small eastern
Oregon town and is for sale at $500
cash or will trade for Heppner prop
erty, Morrow county wheat land, or
would trade for an auto. Owners
business calls him away and he is
desirous of closing a deal on this
property before leaving. Further
particulars will be given by calling
on us.
Smead & Crawford.