davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-04-30
COUNCIL OF DEFENSE

The Marathon County Council of
Defense met on Tuesday evening at
the court house
secretary, inasmuch as the paid secre-
tary plan had been adopted, was ac-
cepted, and H. e. Marquardt assumed
the duties He stated that he had Sc
cured room with the Wausau Cham
Der of Commerce, in which he had
placed desks, typewriter, telephone
and other things necessary for the
work and that he had also secured
stenographer. President Bird report
ed that the county board had made the
necessary appropriation with which to
carry on the increased work.
The wheat conditions in the county
were discussed and the following reso-
luton, introduced by Mrs. w. H. Nablo,
was adopted:
Whereas, Lives of our soldiers and
the success of our cause are so depen-
dent upon the shipment of a large
share of our wheat, and
Whereas, The sacrifices asked of our
people have been comparatively small,
be it
Resolved, That we, group of re-
preventative citizens of Wausau and
Marathon County, Wis, attending a
public lecture on Food Conservation
express to you our willingness to spare
all the wheat that is needed, first by
asking you to put us on wheat cards,
so that instead whenever wheat is
spared we may know it is going to the
government, and not to disloyal people,
and secondly, by expressing our be-
lief that when an urgent need must be
met Immediately, the people do not de-
sire that you wait their voluntary
action and that in this case, they
could have raised the percentage of
wheat commandered from the mil
lers from 40 per cent to that required
for shipment and then make our al
lotment on wheat cards from the sur
plus.
In compliance with the wish of the
State Council to name a county direc-
tor of music, Mrs. L. H. Wheeler was
chosen for that position.
Miss Nell Dunbar was chosen cap
tain of a ladies' auto squad which she
is to organize and which will assist in
getting singers and others to meet
ings in the country.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-04-30
NEWS FROM FRANCE

John Synnott, PIP Lemke street,
this city, received a letter from John
Gardner, Company D, 35th Eng, A. E.
F., the past week, and the following
extracts have been taken from it:
April 5, 1918.
Friend Jack:
1 am writing to let you know that
I received the tobacco you sent me
today, and am very much obliged for
same. l also received some from
home, and with what you sent me, will
hold me for awhile. The French peo-
pie sure like American tobacco, but
they do not get very much from us,
as it is too scarce an article among
the American boys.
We are working steady here now,
and put in long hours every day,
Sundays included, that is, every other
Sunday, but we manage to get little
time. to look around There is much
to be seen here, but it will take some
time to see it all.
1 have only received one letter from
Matt since over here, but presume
he is still in the states and l expect
one from him any time now.
Why didn't you soak some of that
tobacco with little of Cawley's beer,
as l would like to taste some of it
now. They have beer here, but in
name only, and it is mostly all bot
tied stuff. There are sure a lot of
different drinks here, and a person
has to be careful in not getting them
mixed. About the cheapest drink is
wine, and the lowest priced wine is
thirty-five cents a quart. The French
people here all drink cider, which
is about five cents a quart, and they
sure punish it. 1t is little stronger
than that in the states. Everybody
going to work here has always one
of these bottles under his arm, and
they are never without it. 1 have
never seen one of them take a drink
of water yet, and can't blame them,
as the water here is nothing extra.
You can also see them in the cafes
drinking nothing but that stuff, which
is two cents cup, and they sure can
have a good time over it. They bar
all the strong drinks and don't blame
them as some of the stuff here will
make any one climb trees.
They certainly like to watch us
play ball here, as it is something new
to them, and they stand Tor hours
and watch a game of catch, and think
it wonderful the way the ball is
thrown around. We had little snow
here a while ago, and bunch of us
had a snow ball fight. The people
here are still talking about how swift
and far we threw the snow balls.
l am enclosing a picture of myself
and two buddies we had taken over
here, and hope you will be able to
pick me out. One of them (you can
tell which one by the map, has his
home in Ireland and wants me to go
over there after the war, if we are all
together, and may if l get The chance
and coin.
Will have to close now, as we have
an early rout in the morning, and it
| is pretty late. Regards to Cawley's S
and write often. JACK"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-04-30
Tuesday, September %, 1884

Charlie Gilbert came down from
New Wood yesterday. He is on
Bruneau's drive. He says it is COM
ing down handsomely. He says there
are 100000 feet in the drive coming
down and that there will be 200, 600
in the Merrill boom today, and that
the balance will be down in day or
two. He returns to Merrill today.
Andrew Warren, Jr., in addition to
the large hall to be erected in his
park on the West side, will also erect
a dwelling house therein to be oc-
cupied by the keeper of the park.
The republicans held a meeting at
Unity last Saturday evening. Neal
Brown and "Chaos" Markstrum were
the speakers. AS the meeting was
opened with prayer it is safe to say
that the latter gentleman didn't do
the opening.
Dana's Silver Cornet band practiced
new music on the hill east of the city
yesterday. This band is rapidly be-
coming one of the best in the state
and their services are constantly in
demand.
Clate Quaw of Donaldson, Tenn, is
visiting in the city.
Geo. Silverthorn is now able to get
around town on crutches. He is i'm
proving rapidly.
Chas. Gardner, Karl" will arrive
Monday evening. He will appear at
the Grand Opera house Tuesday even
ing.
W. j. SERVER, we'll known in this
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-04-30
HONORED AN EMPLOYEE

Last Wednesday evening the direc-
tors of the First National Bank, gave
a supper at the Wausau Club in honor
of Herman Jacks, a young man, who
has been in charge of the bank elevator
who departed with the selected men
for Camp Grant on Friday. AT the
close of the supper ]. N. Manson acted
as toastmaster, and talks were made
by John A. Prahl and Emil TorgesOn,
both of whom were home on a fur
Tough from Camp Grant, and were
also guests of honor. Brief talks were
also made by c. G. Kruger and sew
eral of the directors. Mr.. Manson
then presented Mr.. Jacks with
handsomely engraved wrist watch
FROM the First National bank, and
a testimonial from the men who oc-
cupy offices in the bank building to
which Mr.. Jacks very feelingly re-
piled. 1t was an evening of pleasure
to all, who participated and a fitting
farewell to a very worthy young man.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-04-30
JUDGE REID HEARS FROM
LIEUT.. WADE NORMAN

First Lieutenant Wade Norman of
this city, who is somewhere in
France" writes an interesting letter to
Judge A. H. Reid, and in part is as
follows:
"a. E. f. France
March 29, 1918.
Dear Judge Reid:
Your letter of the fourth came to-
day. [ was certainly mighty pleased
to know how things are coming in the
states, and sincerely hope the loyal
man wins in the election for senator.
Charlie Gilbert just returned today
and is sleeping next to me- Says to
pay his respects.
l have learned one thing in the last
six months-if they say, "Are you
good MANI" ] say, tt'I surely-am, look
me over" 1t sounds crusty, but if
l don'tssay l am, no one else will. l
guess l am going to get over being
modest
The ''Y" is great institution. They
do land Office business in cigarettes
and tobacco and hot drinks.
A week ago today the Germans
started their big drive-and the British
appear to be raising thunder with
them in regard to losses.
Just now am writing on my trunk
by the doubtful light of a candle. Just
behind me is a poker game-and all
around me the boys are reading, shin
ing shoes and belts and smoking the
inevitable cigarette or cigar. My old
class pipe is still doing good service.
Next Sunday is Easter, and l sup
pose you all will be stepping out in
your new clothes and bonnets. 1? L
shall polish my shoes, shave and go
down and see Renee. You ask me, who
is Renee? Renee is a mere child who
has adopted me as a Godson.
The food we have is rather quite
fair-for dinner tonight we had JAM
bread, butter, mashed potatoes, roast
beef, macaroni, tomatoes and coffee
am getting absurdly fat on that diet
We pay about $500 a month for it
now
The other night I arranged little
dinner for twenty-five of the men
knew at camp-we had a real party
We get very little news of the states.
Can you tell me when the new draft
takes place and what numbers are
expected to be called?
| saw Carl Lemke, the photograph
ers son, the other day. He looks fine.
Mr.. Baker and General Pershing
looked us over the other day.
Give my regards to the boys in your
class.
Sincerely,
Wade"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-04-30
MEMBER OF COMPANY G

Supply Sergeant Rae Best writes t.
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Best,
and the following is a part of his
letter:
Somewhere In France,
March 81, 1918.
Dear Mother and All:
1 received your letter of the 25th
o. K. l also received others at the
same time. It's raining here today
and it has been for the last week or
more. Just such an Easter we spent
in Ashland last year, only it isn't so
cold here.
Believe me, if 1 were to choose re-
gardless of the weather, / think Ash
land is a palace compared to this,
nothing but stone walls and buildings.
1 guess 1 will sell my holdings here.
Ha, Ha. It's enough to get any ones
willy, especially here. l am upstairs
in the home of private family writ
ing this, and the hog house is very
near and the chickens are running
in and out of the hall door.
l have been writing for the last
three Sun days. l left letter in the
u. S. just before l took to the gang
plank OF the boat, which was to be
sent Just as soon as we arrived here
safely. l also wrote one when we
were still three days out.
l don't know what kind of a photo
Uncle Elmer Captain Lucas) sent, as
uon't believe L ever heard him
mention it.
l am not bothered with my throat
since l have sulphur with me, and |
give it to the sick ones here also.
Yes it would be nice if l were there
to help on the potato question but l
prefer staying here until-Ha, Ha.
AS soon as they install gasoline sta
tions in the ar l will buy me an
aeroplane to keep away of same. Well
as we have no news at all will close
with love.
p. S. Please send some needles for
our victrola, and have Clare put some
of those small ball bearings in like
in the head of bicycle"
-: -:
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Heinemann now
ride in a new Cadillac Limousine.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-04-30
INTERESTING LETTER
FROM FRANCE

Mrs. Edith Greener, S13 Second ST.,
received the following letter from
Lieutenant Dan Gunderson Friday of
the past week, and will be read with
much interest by his Wausau friends:
"Groupe Combat No. 11-4-3-18.
4:30 A M.
Not possible to give you the sector.)
Dear Babe and Mrs. Jones:
| am writing this A. NJ, while l sit
in my P. c. dugout waiting for the
day to come. Two hundred and fifty
meters to the north-N. E. and n w.
OF me is the Bosche trenches. My post
forms a salient. The Hun has been
quiet all night long except a little
sniping on my right automatic rife
post. | have been fairly comfortable,
a nice fire going up until now. The
moon is just up and bright and my
men on post tell me the smoke can
be seen, so rather than have big
210 walk in on me, will dispense with
the fire, trying to keep warm until
morning with the embers.
For the last few days it has been
raining and the trenches are muddy.
This is bad for the mems feet, but we
can stand it. The rain and mud, shell
fire, machine gun treatment occa-
sionally and raid now and then is
all we have to contend with in this
sector, which, of course, is very easy
compared to the fighting now going
on in the Somne.
What a splendid fight our French
and British allies are making over
there. Wish | could be in it and get
action, instead of here where one must
sit still and be shot at by artillery
and with characteristic German thor
oughness, mostly in the early morning
hours.
1 am tired so cannot write much.
This is my fifth day out here this trip,
and we have quite a spell ahead. Our
relief coming, think, when the big
show is over on the British sector
and the French can send up unit to
take our place. You see we were no
more than nicely started on our way
back to rest billets from our first
trip up, when the Germans started
their drive, and then the order came
to turn back.
Wish I could spend at least week
in my old rooms at Wausau, sitting
around in some comfy slippers and
with a lot of good things to eat.
Enclosed find a piece of German
tape used by reconnoitering party in
my wire to be used by one of their
patrols later. We showed them out,
they left this in their hurry to get
away, also other things.
VIII write again soon"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-04-30
TWO MORE SUSPECTS HELD

Stanley Jarocha ana Joseph Gorzs-
zyk, two itinerants, claiming Pullman,
H., as their place of abode, who have
been lurking about the city for sew
eral days and making their head
quarters at the Y. NJ. c. A, were ap-
pretended Dy city officers and landed
in the police station at the city hall
Thursday evening, per order of the
Federal Department of Justice and
later were transferred to the county
Jail. The two fellows are suspected
of peddling seditious literature, found
in their possession and tending to dis
courage enIistments in the service of
the United States.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-04-30

On Saturday evening ]. VanHecke,
one of Merrill's most promising young
attorneys, was united in marriage to
Miss Mollie MCGUIRE, at the Catholic
church in this city, by the Rev. Father
Richards.
Last evening D. L. Plumer and Chas
Nutter returned from the new town
of Montreal river, sec. "a range 46-2,
in Ashland county. The gentlemen
brought some fine specimens of iron
which was taken from the company's
property. The company owns twelve
SOS and through their entire property
runs this fine vein of iron ore. There
are five mines ready to work on the
property, one of which has 10000 tons
of ore Gin sight"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-04-30

in charge of the First District and r.
l.. Radke the Second District enroute
to Camp Grant
Two lieutenants from Camp Grant
at Rockford appeared at the court
house Friday morning and announced
that they were to be officially re-
sponsible for the conduction of the
selects to camp. The Exemption
Boards and officials in charge were
not aware of the fact that these Off
GERS were in the city and for this pur-
pose, this being the first time that
any officers direct from camp have
taken charge of the selects, and they
gave no reason for it.
The Wausau Rotary club provided
each fellow with theatre tickets on
Thursday, after they had been inducted
into the military service at the court
house, and they could spend the even
ing at some show or do as they wished.
Smileage books were also given to the
selects, as were also the French inter-
probation books.
Magazines and other reading mate
rial were furnished by the Wausau
Public library, and the men had good
reading matter all the way to camp,
which will also be used in that can
tonment.
AS has been customary in the past,
each man was presented with a
housewife" which are of much value
to the soldier. They contain every
thing for sewing.
1t was especially noticed on Friday
during the demonstration that hats
were taken off as the American flags
passed by, and during the playing of
"The StarSpangled Banner" at the
depot
Thursday morning as the selects
from Stratford were leaving that viii
lage for this city to be inducted into
the service, patriotic demonstration
and farewell was given for the boys
of that village. The band played at
the depot, patriotic songs were sung,
and Principal NJ Mortenson of the
schools there, made fitting address.
The Lincoln county contingent
joined the Wausau boys here, and were
to this city by members
of the Lincoln county exemption board.
There were twenty-five selects from
that county.
All along the way enroute to Camp
Grant the selects were highly honored
and given enthusiastic welcomes, citi-
ZenS in most places along the road
being out IL large numbers to greet
the men.
Following is the list of men included
in this contingent:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-04-30
.-----
CALLED TO WASHINGTON

Major and Mrs. Victor Lehner of
Madison were in the city Thursday
to attend the Schuetz-Dunbar we'd
ding. Major Lehner has been Profess
sor of Chemistry in the State Uni
versity for many years and recently
was appointed Major of the Chemical
Service section of the National Army.
While here he received dispatch to
report to Washington. d. c.. at once.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lehner departed for
their home in Madison on Friday
morning. and the Major will go on to
Washington.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-04-30
DEATH OF HENRY BOYLE

Henry Boyle of Fond du Lac, one of
the organizers and vice president of
the Northwestern Yeast Co. and a
banker and philanthropist, died at his
on Wednesday in Miami, Fla. He had
been in poor health for a year. Mr..
Boyle built the Henry Boyle Catholic
Home for the Aged at Fond du Lac al
a cost of $4,000. He was one of those
who made possible st. Agnes Hospital
and the opera house of Fond du Lac.
Mr.. Boyle was a brother-in-law of
DR.. B. H. ConliI of this city. He was
81 years of age
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-04-30
MY WISCONSIN HOME

| left my home in Wisconsin
One bright and cloudless day.
But clouds arose before me
AS l started on my way.
l was thinking of my wife
And of the days before,
How short term we did have
To open our own home door.
am often sad and lonely
For home so far away,
In my dreams of home and Ida
l can see the olden days.
What longing in my heart
AS over the world l roam,
I'm thinking, thinking always
Of my Wisconsin home.
l. can see the silent woodland
And the busy working bees,
The dew upon the meadows
And the spreading old oak trees,
The Wisconsin River l used to swim in
At the bottom of the hill,
Where it flows on to the ocean =
And is never, never still.
".
| can see my dear old home,
And dad so slim and gray,
| can see him at our parting,
Seems but as yesterday.
How his lips began to tremble
AS he grasped me by the hand,
And told me to put my trust in God,
And always be man.
V.
Many days have passed since then
And 1 am far away,
But still l long for those dear scenes
Of all my boyhood days.
And soon l hope to be leaving
And nevermore to roam,
Where my Dearest is laid TO rest
Near my Wisconsin Home.~
SERGT. EMIL H. THOMSEN,
Camp Sherman.
Sergt. Thomson is the sen of Mr..
and Mrs. Christ Thomson, Merrill ave-
nue., this city.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-04-30
AN ATTRACTIVE WINDOW

The ]. c. Penney Co. put in an at
tractive show window last Thursday
sisted of large u. S. map, in which
sisted of large L. S. map, in which
the location of the 200 stores were
shown by large headed brass tacks;
from these tacks were run cords to
pastors on the window giving the
names and location of each of the
company's stores.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-04-30
OCCURRENCES OF LONG AGO.
ITEMS OF NEWS BOILED DOWN FROM THE
WAUSAU PILOT TF1IRTY-THREE YEARS AGO

city, leaves next week to make his
home at Dennison, Iowa, where he
intends to enter into the lumber busi-
ness.
Mrs. N. T. Kelly is visiting her par
ents at Stevens Point.
Frank Morgan of DR.. Wiley's drug
store, returned from his eastern trip
today.
Mrs. Ellis, (nee Nellie Cline) is suf-
fering from an attack of rheumatism.
The following is the score made at
the Shooting park yesterday by the
Verein:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-04-30
MUST BE SOLD

Hotel Weis, Marathon City, for sale
cheap. May consider farm in ex-
change.
WILLIAM ALBRIGHT, JR.,
Phone 504 Third Street,
3201 or 1017 Wausau.
Adv. 3w
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-04-30

April showers wash and clean old
Mother Earth of Winters germs and
impurities. HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea does the same thing for your
stomach, bowels, blood-purifies,
cleans you thru and thru, thoro
Spring remedy, 35c. Tea or Tablets.
W. W. Albers.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-04-30
FIRST DISTRICT


Frederick Lueck, Holloway, Mimi.
VIM. L. Lange. WauSau.
Henry Engmann. MarShfield.
Frank AZ. Wokatsch, Marathon.
Edwin Fl. Jennings. Mosinee.
James l.. Mclaughlin, Athens.
Harold III. Kronenwetter, Mosinee.
August Nagel. Colby.
Geo. Fischer, Jr., Rozellville.
Otto f. Holtmann. FenwoOd.
Louis Schueller, Edgar.
VIM. H. Paul, Edgar.
Paul j. f. j JanZ. Dancy.
Ben Smart. Colby.
Walter G. Behrend, Athens.
Frank Benz. Wausau.
Albert w. Zietlow. Edgar.
Henry E. Hannemann, Edgar.
Morgan Dawson, Colby.
Edward AhrenS, MOSinee.
John r. Dalske, Marathon.
Herbert Lonsdorf, Athens
Frank Kratohwil, Edgar
Karl SabIer. Colby
Charley Rayslly. Corinth
William Burke, MoSinee
Joseph Hoffman. WauSau
John M. Krupka, Athens
Herman o. A. Bugs, Hamburg
Arthur Maurer. Fenwood
Otto VIM. RindfleiSch, MoSinee
Patrick L. Hendricl1. Mosinee
Erwin A. Belanger, Stratford
Herman knieSS, Merrill
Jake DreXler, Stratford
Alfred Bachberger. Marathon
Bruno r. Vetter, Marathon
Paul HintZ, WauSau
Francis KrOnenwetter, MOSinee
Fred A. PonSechock, RoZellville
Albert Schroeder. Stratford
Mike Pfingstein, Stratford
George BPOngel, Edgar
Raymond Langenhahn, Marathon
William WoZnicka, Athens
Charlie Giese. Athens
Fred W. Zochert, Wausau
Louis J. Hoffman, Stratford
Paul PlautZ. Merrill
Edwin Marohl, Stratford
Joseph DreXler, Stratford
Emil Luedtke, Edgar
Norman Philippi, Athens
George Zahn, Jr., MarShfield
Leonhard Weidhold, Dorchester
MattiaS L. Stark, Rockville
Frank j, Webber. StratfCrd
Frank Bangart, Rockville
SECOND DISTRICT
Frank A. Roguaske. Ratley
John f. Kruger, Hatley
Robert w. Schultz, Schofield
Billie OliendZke, RothSchild
Edwin L. Steffen. Wausau
Herman A. Tress. Wausau
Leo E. Burke. Wausau
Walter o. Hartkopf, WauSau
Alfred +. II. Lanigan. Wausau
Fremont r. Damon, Wausau
Lowell E. Beedle. Knowlton
Walter A. ,Rhyner. Schofield
Erich A. Kroll. Wausau
Otto H. J aims. WauSau
Felix LuSkasantZ, Mosinee
William J. Bloomquist, Wausau
Andrew Fox. Wausau
Peter DanSick. Hatley
Erwin Prehn, WauSau
Richard L. Radke, Eland
Earl LaMere, WauSau
Frank j. Blake, MoSinee
Frank w. Zingler, Wausau
Albert H. Will, "
Arthur q. Koshmann. wausau
George Ronek, Jr.,
Emil Rut. Harrison, Amigo
Walter J. Gappa, Wausau
Mike I. JOzik,
Lloyd E. Wells,
George A. Schultz, Schofield
Herman Jacks, Wausau
William f. Rothmann, Wausau
Otto Behnke, Wausau
William G. Schultz, Schofield
Arthur W. Karl, Rothschild
Mike Slominski. Wausau
Archie II. Miller. Ringie
Arthur I'll. Wren. WauSau
Otto Boetcher
Arthur E j. Gremler, WauSau
William f. Eggebrecht,
Carl II. Carlson.
Julius III. Plautz, ~
Hugo Wolfgram. 5"
VIM. A. Dehling, Schofield
VIM. kutchera, Wausau
Henry Schroeder. WauSau
VIM. Pophal. WauSau
Mike ZinSen. :"
Alfred kopp. -
Geo. A. VangaliS, WauSau
LadiSlauS G. Hlava,
Leonard +. Paff,
Reinhold Henke, -
Walter Raduechel, !"
Ray X. Gunther. =
Carl r. Peterson, Wausau
George ]. SlavinSki. WauSau
John Weiland,
Harry q. Hlava,
Edward Hanson, Ringle
Mike Ojajewski, WauSau
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-04-30

For Sale-A two acre tract of land
near Grand Ave. will be sold cheap.
Call at the Pilot Office for informa-
ton. tt
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-04-30

For good service and good work,
mail your kodak work tC. the Electric
Studio, 212 Jefferson street. 16-tf
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-04-30
HENRY B. HUNTINGTON
LAW AND REAL ESTATE
Scott ST.. Opp. Court House, Wausau, Wis.
Over $500 Acres

of Fine Farming and Hardwood Lands Sale nto
and Taylor Counties, Wis.
Fine Residence Property Business Property Building Lots
and Acre Property for sale in the city,
MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE SECURITY.