davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-02-23
Printers Home Notes
CBy Sam Boil

At the concert last Sunday night
the musical selections by Prof. Fred
Fink's orchestra included the Big 6"
Band March and patriotic and south
ern melodies. which Were well enjoyed
by the residents, emplOyas and friends
Of the Home; also the movie pictures,
a two-part play, "Matchu jim" and
Jerry Gets Scare" one-reel
comedy.
Capitalization to our prjnter-poet,
Oscar Langford, for many years a
member Of St. Louis Typographical
Union No. s He was 81 years old
last Wednesday February 20), the
twentieth year of his residence at the
Home, and fifty-two years Of continu-
GUS membership in the l. T u. and
was a charter member Of Dayton, O.,
Typographical Union No. 81. organ
ibed in 1866. He has seen this Home
grow from small proportions to its
present wondrous Dimensions; from
seventy to eighty residents in 1898, to
over 200 in 1918; thai he is in fairly
good health, weight lS9 pounds, and
has a splendid appetite. Besides him
[ of Dayton Union living now is David
p Boyer of Toledo. O., who was for
several years organizer for the !. 7. L.
Edward F. Kennedy, aged a years,
! for many years resident of Pitts
I burgh, Pa, member Of Typographical
/ Union No. Z. died on Monday. Feb
ruary II, at Albuquerque, \. NJ. He
was born in GAINESVILLE, O., has lived
| for over twenty years in Pittsburgh,
/ Pa, but owing 10 failing health he
came to the Home in 1911; remained
about a year. believing he had i'm
proved, but after a short time was
compelled to return to this climate,
and with his family came to Colorado
/ Springs. For n number of years, while
residing in this city. he officiated as
organizer for the Loyal Order of
Moose. and his numerous friends here
with whom he became acquainted will
J be sorry to learn Of his demise. He
was one of the visitors at the silver
| jubilee at the Home last August. Sur
vived by his widow and four sons.
Recommended by Superintendent J.
/ c. Daley and couCurred in by the board
of trustees of the Union Printers Home
at their annual session held last Aug
ust, a combination lcemaking and re
frigerating plant is being installed by
the DaviS-W Watkins Company of Den
yer. The electric motor and all ma
chinery will be located in the engine
room which includes the ice machine,
siN-ton York, driven by ten horse
| power, and to be connected with 200
feet of underground piping laid in
eight-inch split tiles filed with gran
ulated cork. A new cold storage box
in the Annex Sanitarium kitchen, and
the larger or principal ice storage box
in the main building, which will be
reconstructed and insulated with cork,
and new milk storage tank is being
installed. These boxes will be the
most sanitary ones in the world, being
plastered with Portland cement and
enamel. 1t will be a great labor-sav-
ing device, and when ready for use,
which will probably be in few days,
it is stated that 200 pounds can be
produced each day
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-02-23
BILL POSTERS WIN
ON STRIKE At CURRAN co. FOR
FOUR DAYS.

Thru the good offices of the State
Labor Department the trouble between
the Curran Sign Co. and the Denver
Bill Posters and Billcrs Union No. 90
was amicably adjusted Wednesday,
and the men returned to work after
having been out since Friday evening
of last week.
Every demand of the union. includ-
ing n closed shop, was accepted with
exception of rule applying to the
wage to be paid apprentices. This
matter was referred to Patrick f.
Murphy, president of the Information
al Alliance of Bill Posters and Billers
of America, with headquarters in Chi
caEo, both sides agreeing to abide by
his decision. The men returned to
work Thursday morning.
Clarence J. Moorhouse of the State
Labor Department acted ms mediator
in this matter with the result that
what Mt one time appeared to be an
ugly situation was cleared up to the
satisfaction of all parties concerned.
Hooverizing the Paste.
Bill posters and paper hangers are
the latest subjects of food admins
tration control.
Since the knights of the bucket and
brush use flour as an important ingre-
dent of their paste, the food admins
tration has issued the following rules
for their guidance:
First-All flour for posting and
pasting can be bought only after OBJ
tanning special permission from the
state branch of the federal food ad-
ministration. and no more than n
thirty days supply can be purchased
Mt one time.
Second-Flour for this purpose
should preferably be spoiled for eat
ing purposes. or of low grade.
Substitutes should be used
as far as possible.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-02-23
BY LAURENCE TODD
Special Representative The Denver Labor
Bulletin.)

WASHINGTON. Feb. Is. The
strike last week of the United Broth
erhood of Carpenters and Joiners in
the shipyards along the Atlantic coast
was to establish in the East the same
wage scale that they have secured in
the yards on the Pacific coast. They
demanded the $500 rate from the pri-
vate employers. The matter is now
being considered by the labor adjust
ment board
This strike, delaying construction
on ships at the most perilous moment
of the war, caused more alarm in
Washington than any event since the
Italian defeat last November. Hys-
terical writer's and politicians began
calling the carpenters 'pro-Germans, "
as matter of course. The carpen-
tiers, in their strike meetings, showed
considerable bitterness at this. Their
membership is as purely American in
blood and sentiment as that of any
big union in the country. They are
one of the most conservative of all
labor organizations Indeed, their
conservatism was the cause of this
strike. in so far rs the union men
caused II.
Carpenters Stood Alone.
When the shipyard labor treaty
was signed, last summer, by the rep
resentatives of the various crafts and
the shipping board. the carpenters in
ternational president, W. L. Hutche-
son, refused to sign. One of his or
ganizers had signed the preliminary
treaty, but on the final ratification the
carpenters alone stayed out. They
would follow their old method of deal
ing directly with the employer, in the
old way, and would not agree to n
plan which would permit their men to
work while dispute was under arbi-
tration. They believed themselves
strong enough to get what they
wanted without going into an arbi-
tration court.
The boilermakers, machinists and
the rest of the crafts took chance
on negotiation with the government,
and on arbitration of their demands
The first award made to men in the
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-02-23
"HOGITEERS'' AND PROFITEERS OF WAR
WORK CAUSE OF ALL LABOR DISPUTES
Carpenters Strike in Eastern Shpyards Aroused Washington
True Situation; Decision of United Court
Against Labor Unions Has Tended to
Unrest Among All Glasses of Workers.

yards on the Pacific coast was unsat-
isfactory, and the protest raised
against 1t brought about an upward
revision of the wage scale Then
there was proposed a scheme of fix
ing a standard wage rate for each
shipbuilding region in the country
ten of them-and this scheme is still
supposed to be in process of being
carried out. Yet since the carpenters
membership in various plants struck
it is said that the labor adjustment
board of the shipping board Is going
to set wage scale that will apply
thruout the whole country. This seems
to be what the carpeiterS are fighting
for.
"HogiteerS" Are in Bad
To the extent that the carpenters
are demanding that the government
take over the shipyardS and employ
the men on its own account, they are
in line with a rapidly growing atti-
tude thruout the East There is deep
big business magnateS who have
earned the nickname of "hogiteers"
thru their attempt to graft huge
profits from the wasteful and inetfi-
cient Hog Island shipyard venture.
Many of the ''hogiteers" are multi
millionaire heads of big corporations
that have carved fortunes out of this
war, Frank Nanderlip, f. H. Corey
of the steel trust, J. Ogden Armour
Pierre DUPONT, John d. Ryan of Ana
conda copper, Otto Kahn. C. A. Stone
of Stone 4 Webster, Theo. n. Vail of
the Bell telephone trust, and Percy
Rockefeller-thesea are some of the di-
rectors of the American International
Corporation which has been spending
Uncle Sans millions ut Hog Island.
and which claims S6,O0O,0O0 as its fee
for furnishing the know how" They
have miserably failed to build the
shipyard, but hundreds of their under
lings have been drawing fat salaries
from the government in the mean
while.
Playing Old Graft Game.
Incidentally, Stone 4 Webster are
charged with having furnished rotten
food to the actual workers at Hog
Island. Stone 4 Webster had can
tonment contract in this country and
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-02-23

have other contracts in France. They
are the biggest single element in this
Hog Island construction. They are
pretty well known TO every city coun-
ell and legislature in the United
States where there is a chance for
getting a power or lighting or street
railway franchise.
President Wilson has ordered the
attorney general TO investigate the
criminal prosecutions. But the gov
ernment is still not employing the
men in the yards, and the carpenters
discover that the chance of getting
a union agreement with the ''hogit-
eers" in other parts of the East is
unfavorable. So they join the cry
that is coming from the general pub
lie, outraged at the inefficiency and
graft thus far revealed, that the yards
shall be taken into direct public con-
troll and operation.
An Intolerable Decision
Two other things have to be re-
membered in connection with this
strike. One is the resentment of
every trade union man at the decis-
ion by the United States Supreme
court in the United Mine Workers
case. that unions have no right to at
plants who are under personal con-
tract, They feel that this decision is
not only unjust but intolerable.
Again, Chairman Hurley and Cen
eral Manager PieZ of the shipping
board and the emergency fleet corpor-
alton are identified as anti-union men.
Piez has been prominently connected
with the Link Belt Co, operating in
Chicago, Indianapolis and Philadel-
phia, which has always been at war
with union labor. Neither of them
is an ideal diplomat where labor issues
are concerned.
Paying the War Debt.
ence, the British labor party adopted
cial and industrial as well as political
demands. 1t called for the national
ownership and administration of the
railroads, canals, steamship lines, coal
mines and telegraphs-al to be oper-
ated solely for the common good. 1t
demanded the public ownership of the
land, and of all private insurance
companies.
Ii set forth a complete program for
the unemployment of the 5000, 900
troops and munition workers after the
war. 1t insisted upon a revolution in
finance, so that the war debt will be
paid by those having the means to
pay Finally, it demanded that hence
forth the entire surplus of production,
from which all private profits are
drawn, shall be public property, for
the development of industry and the
giving of cultural opportunity to the
workers.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-02-23
MODERN PLANT LOCATED AT EIGHTH AND KALAMATH sTs

cinity to your satisfaction. The Fa-
nous has three motor delivery cars
which are at your service Call them
up on the phone and they will do the
rest. They pay half parcel post
charges on all out of town work.
Every employe in their establish
ment is a member of the union and
receives the union scale Of wages and
works the union hours Of labor. In
patronizing this establishment you
are helping a growing Denver enter
price and the Cleaners and Dyers
Union.
The prices are moderate and the
lowest in the city considered with first
class work. Phone South 3507.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-02-23

Tell 'em you saw it in The Bulletin.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-02-23
LITHOGRAPHERS.

A social and dance was given
Wednesday night by Denver Local No.
Is, Amalgamated Association Of Lith-
ographers, at the meeting hall in the
Charles building Delegates of the
Allied Printing Trades Council at
tended in body. Refreshments, CON
sisting of ice cream and cake, pre-
pared by wives of the members, were
served. The committee of arrange
ments consisted of Otto Bitterlick.
chairman; Raymond Wegerar, Gil
Schumacher, 4. Van Gorkom and ].
Bjorklund.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-02-23

S. Miller, manager of the Famous
Cleaning and Dyeing Works, 1919
Kalamath street, was the first to sign
the schedule of prices with Cleaners,
Dyers and Pressers Union No. 267,
and this large establishment is now
being operated under strictly union
conditions. Union men and women of
Denver will be glad to know that such
work can now be procured under ia
vorable conditions.
The Famous Cleaning and Dyeing
Works is the most modern and sani-
tary cleaning plant in the west and
does not sub-let work, but conducts it
on the premises. Work called for and
delivered anywhere in Denver or vi
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-02-23
Playing Old Graft Game.

Incidentally, Stone 4 Webster are
charged with having furnished rotten
food to the actual workers at Hog
Island. Stone 4 Webster had a can
tonment contract in this country and
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-02-23
BOULDER HAS LOYALTY WEEK
Dean HELEN and Senator Andrew
Make Patriotic Speeches.

w. A. Cass of Boulder Carpenters
Union, vice-president of the Colorado
State Federation of Labor, was in
Denver this week, having come down
to be present when the tellers made
n recount of the vote cast at the last
State Federation election. He stated
that the Boulder unions held most
enthusiastic Labor Loyalty Week pa
triotic meeting on the evening of Lin
coins birthday.
The speakers were Dean F. B. Il.
HELEN of the State University, State
Senator Henry O. Andrew and V. l.
Noxon. Oscar Anderson, vice-presi-
dent of the assembly, presided.
The labor movement of Boulder is
now in fine condition and meetings of
the central body are well attended.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-02-23

You never can tell. Sometimes the
worst is the best thing that ever hap
pened to a man.
The fellow with the "splatter-gun"
never has his mind on big game, nor
his hope entirely on true aim.
Lots of things are said about a
person who is walking away that are
never said when he is approaching.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-02-23
STEREOTNPERS.

Miss Mary Teresa Rogers, twelve
year-old daughter of Mike Rogers, en-
ployed in the Post stereotyping de
partment. died Monday morning of
valvular heart trouble. The funeral
took place Wednesday. A host of
friends extend sincere sympathy TO the
bcrcaved parents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-25
FOR sALE-HoUsEs.
COntfnUeA

SIX ROOMS AND BATH; ALL MODERN NJ
provements; large yard; furnace heat; II New
York ave. me- AGENT. 626 End st Nv. 29e
EXTRAORDINARY OPPORTUNTTY 10 LO-
cate, No. 1872 Columbia road NV: ten rooms
and bath; steam heat. gas and electric hShts;
garage wide alley; sleeping porches, ETC.: SPLEEN
did location; immediate possessfon; inspect ~
permit only; price, 81, $50; terms.
J. A. HAYDEN. Exclusive Agent. 14l0 9 st. nv.
FOR sALE-IMPORTANT.
ALWAYS READ OUR ADyERT1gEH1NT1
PHONE NJ. 1882 FOR NUMBERS. Oh GALL
WE OFFER THE BEST BARGA1lys, THn
BEST LOCATED HOUSES. PRICES 50 low
THAT YOU SHOULD RESELL AT A PROFIT.
YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO BUY WITHOUT
STONE & fairfax. 1872 New York ave.
FOR sALE-PRICE, s.. 0oo-ON RENTAL
ternis-A beautifully built English colonial home.
first story brick with stncco and slate gables
yeranda across entire front; center-entr.nee
place and windows on three sides; well lighted
dining room ample kitchen with outside pantry
and buffers pantry and rear porch; four bed-
rooms all cross-ventilated; sleeping porch tiled
bathroom with bui1t-in tub and porcelain toilet !;
cedar lined linen closet The cellar has cement
floor and ceiling, and contains the most modern
hot-water heating equipment with Hunnewell at
tachment toilet, cold storage room and station
airy laundry tubs. Lot 50x135 It. within half Il
block Of trolley and only Is minutes from the
center of the city. A beautiful and substantial
new house to be had at before the-war prices.
For terms and appointments to see this unusual
bargain call at Room 623. Southern bldg. or
phone Franklin 671g,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-25
FOB sA1E-HousEs.
Continued.

9 ROOMS AND BATH BRICK HOUSE IN GOOD
location northeast section of city. Price. $S.7oo
| D. ]. DuniGan. 14l0 II st. ne.
GHGyX cH .,s sEooM 4 HogsE LARGE 4
phone Ciev 1901 after O'Clock. IS.
BY OWNERle-ROOM, BAY-WINDoW BRICK;
dress sres. Box 14osP <. Star ONCE. ' 80 Is:
| BAY WINDOW BRICK. SIX LARGE ROOMS
good neighborhood: win sacrifice for S, $50. Ad-
dress OWNER. 17ss 35th st. NV.
FOR sALE-PossEssION IN Z DAYS; VERY
| rooms and bath; hot:water heat; all Improve
! ments; oak floors; like new; handsome front
STREET a s sof ssaSees Bldg
FOR sALE-IMMEDIATE POSSESSION; SIX
rooms and bath; hot-water heat; all improve
| ments near cars; choice Petworth section
H. t. THORNTON. so1 Southern bldg.
FOR SALE-GREAT BARGAIN; s, 100; on d
ST. NV: near 5th st. Nice home. 9 rooms and
f. w fxsn Room SOL Southern Sidr iss
and ats. NV.
| TAKOMA PARK BUNGALOW HOMES.
/ So, S00-6 rooms, bath, bungalow; $500 cash.
| So OOo-G rooms bath, cellar. furnace, bungalow.
s. go rooms. BUNGALOW bath; big lot:
9oo eeal alsxe
s., 75O-6,room bungalow; bath, etc.
Reftss sh RS0rH 1s at 0Pee AZ
lS.. = = :. -. : :. :. - -
| FINE HOMES IN SAULS ADDITION.
81. o0o-Delafeld st: rms; large lot; porches.
St. ia g5eh1 i:,fs fruit It. ETC.
See us for many bargains; possession at once:
ROLAND c. BOOTH, 2l5 NV. II. 27O2- 25e
TWO GROOM FRAME HOUSES NEAR GOVT
nrintine odice: lots 4OxIo0: only 81. 600 each:
ss,s haSrain: easy terms.
| ROLAND G. BOOTH. 215 NV. F. 2702. 25s
IFW CORNER DWELLING: ROOMS BATH:
! .iactr;c lights: latest improvements: near 15th
and II ne; only "a 600; easy terms,
ROLAND C. BOOTH. 215 NV. f. 2702 25s
TTIE q ROOM RRICK RHTH CETJ1R AMI
i->n t.nooa. IN Oh a. 49, n 81 ~
Only &, 40 S''
c.,,..,x ,rrnisbsd ~possoss;,, .+ ,,.,
-, Sam pn e pnnrH 81, !, - ~ - 900 oss
hOI-A.ND =. 49, =: = - : ~: - :
FOR SALE-ONLY $3.50 CASH. BALANCE $40.
covering all interest and principal; will buy
very pree is-cs rooms hot.Wate heat bs,dvo"S
stories - aicc,r;c;ty. sIaeninS r,..h % ~
nnisn k 81, hsrea;n .t nr;cs "a sSn ss" -'''
if1 nMcpIE T. Rf1T tR6SoS. T5oa II ct
- al0E.H - - - :: - -
All 18th ST: SEE ROOMS AND BATH
good lot to aliey c9hEenient 10 navy yard and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-25
FOR sALE-HoUsEs.
Continued.

$500.
nee :5s sen and P.is s ses %eep 1T
alley.
$500.
Harvard st. near Ga: ave. Splendid &
room and bath house; INV. heat; coy
$425o.
home. NV. with front and rear porrhss;
INV. heat.
$500.
Near 18th and Lamont sts.. a 3-story
cheap At this price.
$3.50.
One Of the most attractive 7-room and
bath detached homes in the NV. SUBJ
nrbs; h:.w. heat; electric lights; garage:
$1,000.
Park road near 14th st.. nearly new.
2-story, S-room brick; modern in all re-
spects; lot 22k 1146.
$1,000.
Near 18th and Monroe sts rooms
and bath; INV. heat. Splendid opportu-
nifty to secure a bargain in this desirable
location.
$1,000.
18th st. near Park road; Sstosy and
cellar brick; 8 rooms; baths; h.-w.
heat; wide frontage.
Possession Of the above can be given
on so days notice to tenants.
WILCOX, HANE & CO., INC,
1922 F St. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-25

CHEVY CHASE, MD.
A beautiful home: rooms and
hath: cleo. lights, hot-water heat
3, and Earase: fine lot; shade trees.
Price. S, 500.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.
Il rooms and = baths, and serv-
ants bath: elec. lights; steam heat
An unusually fine home for 81. 900.
n CHAPLIN ST.
4 3<tsry br,ek s-family nat wen
rs.ted and in splendid condition.
Price. $3.50.
BLOOMINGDALE.
q Il. near LIST st. An room
md hatA modern home. at an un-
{ usually low price; $500. Terms
ananxed.
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS.
4 3stnry bsme, IN delightful
location; bedrosms; IN nne shape
and can make terms. Price. $500.
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS.
Lanier st; rooms and bath:
hne buy at $3.50.
SAULS ADDITION.
Detached modern home in this
best location around Warrington;
hfss rooms, bath; hot-Water
heat. etc. $3.50.
PARK VIEW.
semi-detached 6-room-and-bath
home on Park road, near the Sol
dters' Home Park. Price, 5000.
SHANNON & LUCHS,
Main 2345. 713 18th ut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-25
ON HEIGHTS-$2.S75.
712 Columbia road NV.
$500 cash, $35 per month.
rooms. box plan house.
Completely renovated: COLONIAL FRONT
with porch. FURNACE HEAT.
WORTH MUCH MORE.
A neat little home. See it today.

ANOTHER FOR $3.50.
1892 Rock Greek Church road.
Containing well arranged rooms. In line re-
pair HOT-WATER HEAT and ELECTRICITY.
rooms deep. Lot 40 It. long to alley. A coy
home at a low price. Same accommodating
PROMPT POSSESSION.
ALLAN E. WALKER & CO.. INC, 1883 st
FOR SALE. 81. 5O0-NEAR CONN. AVE.
MODERN 2-STORY BRICK RES; ROOMS,
R. h, BATH; SERVANTS ROOM AND TOI-
LET; PORCHES; SIDE LIGHT; GARAGE.
FOR sALE-17s5 LAMONT STREET.
Il ROOMS. BATHS; GARAGE; LOT. 5ox11o.
FOR sALE-1eeo PARK ROAD.
10 ROOMS, BATHS; GARAGE; SIDE LIGHT.
FOR sAL~25 AND 227 FLA AVE. NV.
ROOMS, BATH. HOT-WATER HEAT (eaeh).
FOR sALE-3o3 18th ST. 4 soe4 18th ST.
HOUSES ON ONE LOT.
FOR sA1E-se,ooo. RENT. sss2 YEAR
BRICK STORE, APT. AND e-ROoM BRICK
HOUSE ION ONE PLOT. WILL TRADE
CLEAR.
FOR sALE-cHEAp. RENT. 81 500 YR.
BRICK HOUSES, FACING 2 STRBETs.
ALL ON ONE LARGE LOT. GOOD LOCATION.
L. W. GROOMES. 1916 ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-25
COLONIAL BEACH PROPERTY.
FOR SALE.

EXTRA WELL LOCATED A-ACRE CORNER
lot, close to Boardwalk; 14-room house,
structed by days labor; porches, fine water,
choice fruit; will sell at sacrifice on terms; sub
ject to $1,50O trust, 51ase, or trade for equity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-25
Robins Fall Easy Prey.
Tie in Canadian Hockey Contests.

TORONTO. March 25.-yancouver de-
feated Toronto in the second game Of
the Stanley series for the professional
hockey championship OF the world
here Saturday night by a score of to
4. Each team has a total of nine goals
scored in the two games. F
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-25

FINE VIRGINIA STOCK AND GRAIN FARM
16o acres; high state Of cultivation: well fenced
nicely watered; only eight miles out; could BE-
easily subdvided into small farms; 10-room mod
ern dwelling, two tenant houses, large stool
barns. ETC.; orchard: $500 per acre.
70 acres. near Rockville. Nd; on macadam
road: Groom dwelling. in grove: Groom tenant
house. barn. stable: three poultry houses; six
acre bearing orchard. Price. $1,000.
81 acres, near Cedarvilie. Nd; twenty miles
ont: small dwelling. outbuildings. fruit; 81, 600
ARTHUR NJ. Common. Room 224, 726 18th NV
FARM IN MONTGOMERY COUNTY, Md; sIN
miles from d. C. line; 100 acres under cuitiva
ton; balance in wood; large dwelling. barn and
chicken house: good roads. Price, 81, 500.
JOSEPH C. ZIRKLE,
203 Colorado bldg.
WATERFRONT FARMS FOR SALE, ON POTO
mac river; $50 to 500 acres; producing fine crops
gentlemen's estates. For full particulars phone
Main 1886.
JOSEPH c. ZIRKLE,
203 Colorado bldg.
MARYLAND BARGAIN FARM, $2,250 FOR i5d
acres, good colonial house, barn. stable good or
cbard: terms, y cash. bal 5 yrs. See this farm
BOOTHS FARM AGENCY. 2l5 NV; r. 27oz
ap1s