davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-23
ANNOUNCE ITALY
DAY PLANS, PARADE
WILL Be FEATURE
Procession Will Start at Broad.
way and East Central Avenue
at 4 o'clock Friday Afternoon
Program at Robinson Park.

Arrangements for Tue observance
ON Friday ot th, tliII u~uuiNcJ.pr, eff
IA, entrance of itulN into the war had
been practically completed today
Tho celebration VIII include a. pa
Tudc and 1 program go Robinson park
The parade wIll start from Roadway
.IUd Central avenue tf Z o'clock ~
move west ON Central To- Slrhth
~ LIghtr Tine column VIII turn north.
u will ,iIrln tho park.
charlie. g. Wade. CHAIRMAN of the
CITY commissioner. viii proSid, 80 tl.
meeting g. NJ Eott.. Father T. a.
Naudalari aud County 'lcrk \cstur
NuutoNt Wiu be- tho speakers AZ
Italian orchestra viii play The pro-
Gram Viii h, opened about i:an
90 clock
The makeup OF Tia, column Tor tie
parade tolluws
George pnpptni, grand marshal.
Indian school band
Indian school cadet company.
CttS officials.
Adutunt General James Bn't rcr-
-rlal representative of Governor Land
-,t. ur. .".ri.. N.H.. italian CON
sui
Queen Macs Ir.. -....'..
Speaker o. 81 Iu.t. l..| 90 \
VI Nludplpu tri l..lu', ,,fL N,s
tor Noutgyt
Grrt ,lm, of '., %i,,puu'I,
II. uHu o-hs,yNau,. committee.
tr-tufuru DulOmnu snU,ctr
|I'striuti. uItiz,ur u".r.N'u.
italian. \w,rl,Ju 'IHHt
Rcd Gross
I".rHtHisl srhuDI u"N|llH''.
lHtriuti, float
TuUI.. apuu.I ."NI..n. ,H .N
Italian and Nmvrir.u ,rtn''w
Patriotic float
wnr puh|, s.hDoI .1.'i Coon N.I '.
ir tv,r,, uNllr. two H'u
cn,l 81 nou' aud .H. n'"o,N..I "'
,hiIIr,u vIII o,,HI. .rn tIt"u. ..''..
TH. automobiles " Co., poo N'
b., decorated tu italian tud Nn"''
cam national color m. lI.'Nf1 col
ony viii furnish o., d'co-tt"'. Soc
-..r automobile. uu.'.- hH. "iI'.''
,n,tr cars Go the ,nmmtl,.. .''
iuI.s. Tu, comm '',r .....
more
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-23
INCREASED ACREAGE
OF CORN AND BEANS
PUT IN THIS WEEK
Dry, Warm Weather Favorable TO
Sowing Those Crops Unfavor-
able, However, to Growth and
Rain Urgently Needed,

Weather ami crop conditions Boo Sew
N,Ni,o FOR Tho week cudiug MAY -
are officially reported ls follows
The week was dr,. v,rm rud rather
wiud, favorable tor Oh, planting or
corn and beams and 70 largely increased
ubdrcage cot these is going Iu Bui is
was somewhat u~nflyoranlc Tor tn"
growth of crops. ana rain o., urgently
needed over large areas 300 On. state.
Ranpc continues to improve slowly
nos rapidly enough tor greatest sue
cess ben lumbiug non rapid ImpruN ouDut
I'm the condition of stock Some losses
have occurred from oui poisoning.
spring soWn small grain is reported
iu good condition. but winter wheat
only fair. and a few nclds GOOD be-
cause OF dryncss and wind.
Sub.station Rcports.
Pueblo DRY, clear. warm week, but
-unfaNorable fot crops. Fruits are cV-
ccllcnt the best outlook Ia years;
drouth rs affecting ron especially
SMALL grain and alfalfa with ooudi-
l.t .f."s .'riu's
Pearl .r- stun l,,Eug moisture
nut Jh'r, Is 30 a.tl, Improvement 800 The
rau-, \ f,N hu,, planted corn and
.uuI' g]ardruIu- i's boon uur'
Willard so rain duru- the vcck
iuf |r.r. I- ,~uueii,rHNf, wuI-iuI"
-tlI m the ground EARLY com Is up
url It- condition good mIug lr, still
pIlnttug put4tu,s Jr, Boo good yuudi
tinu auH -ur'r- wheat les Iuu- u'I'
I.ti,our fs pluuuug uIutu beams and
tn, a,r,s 90 VIII almost duulI' mat OF
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-23
u> o\> ltIIri p\>

~ SOCIETY uNII. Oib NN
nIIuaII. NIIiiNOO\ N\b
\tltIT GRAND BNI Will HI
,ININ IpR TuI ~ \lIlI tl
TIII on rows ~p'llIN ~
MIIIN VI TI;OTItIip\ ~ bitNl
OI vi SIC. INIiiNb\I ct NtNN
MN \ coon TINl cow NNh
NbI ti~IlNiN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-23

Want 90 trade that nude Tor a
gas vuguu' Try the WANT AID
way
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-23

Phone q. I;cd Barn. 81 Wet cop
prr. Tpr first CiI-~ hNCrN. " J.
ltImbIr \ 60
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-23
BFPBEP. OPT1CTAN
Citizens Bank Bldg.

Every day HERALD VAST 49,
rind helm. secure POSITIONS sell 1%rIic''"
o.. I.,re, t.ciod roni hous"s fla's
apartments stnr Iud r"'l "s''i' t''
.he iua, soil houses. lots and fnru's
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1918-06-11
CONGRESS PLANS A
CLEANUP WEEK

Washington, June 10.-With the
new war revenue legislation in the
making, Congress this week plans a
cleanup Of partially finished appro-
priation and other bills in the hope
of yet securing short midsummer
recess in July.
Hearings on the revenue bill will
be resumed tomorrow by the House
Ways and Means Committee. So
few interests have signifed q de-
sire to submit statements that the
committee may be able about June
20 to begin drafting the tentative
bill designed to raise, about $4,000 :
900 in taxes as recommended BY
Secretary McAdoo.
The Senate Military Committee
with Secretary Baker as. its first
witness opens hearings tomorrow on
the twelve billion dollar army ap-
preparation bill. Several other
witnesses will follow. but the COM
mittee hopes to report the bill next
week. Prompt action, rs expected.
in the Senate despite sdme opposi-
tion to the House provision giving
the President unlimited authority
authority to increase thu army.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1918-06-11
THE DAY WAS SATISFAC-
TORY SAYS CLEMENCEAU

ualties. Deaths in action and from
wounds, diseases, accidents and all
Other causes number 1927, while
4,O46 are missing in action, includ'
ing men held prisoners in Germany
The department recapl.ulation
follows: t
Killed in action (including 291 at
sea-, 1893.
Died OF wounds, so.
Died OF disease, 1892.
Died OF accidents and other causes
392.
Wounded in action, 4,046.
Missing in action (including pris-
oners), 342. Total 1915.
While no ,.fficial explanation was
given for the decision of the depart
ment to advise the country weekly
of the exact total of casualties since
the landing of the first American
forces in France last June, 1t Is un-
stood that it resulted largely from
widespread reports that casualties
had been very heavy and that total
figures were being withheld from the
public.
It has been explained at the de-
partment that the daily lists sent by
General Pershing are issued with as
little delay as possible. The casual
ties are so scattered in the lists that
they will not give information of val
ue to the enemy, but this does not
mean that any appreciable numbers
are held back. After heavy action,
such as that at Cantigny it requires
several days to check up casualties
and cable them to the department.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1918-06-11
KAISER EXPRESSES THANKS
FOR TROOPS GIANT DEEDS"

Amsterdam, June 9.-"With pride
and thankfulness l daily watch the
giant deeds of my brave troops,
which will secure respect for the
German name for all time"
This is one of the striking phases
used by the German Emperor III
sending a contribution of $4,000
marks to the Ludendorff Fund, int
tiated by the National Committee,
FOR the care OF disabled soldiers. The
Emperor added: ...
II also see sufferings borne by the
German soldier in manly and res
olute manner, I see him bleed and
die for the Fatherland's greater hon
or, I gain an insight and knowledge
of the innermost life of the wounded
warrior"
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1918-06-11
MCADOO GIVES HIS
DAUGHTER AS BRIDE

Philadelphia, Pa, June 9.-Mrs.
Harriet McAdoo Martin, widow of
Taber Martin of this city and daugh-
ter of Secretary of the Treasury Will
liam G. McAadoo Friday become the
bride of Clayton Plat.
The ceremony was performed at
St. Thomas's Pro. ostant Episcopal
Church. Whitemarsh, by the Rev.
John Chapman, rector Of St. Paul's
church, Chestnut Hill, assisted by
the Rev. Dr.. John Mockridge, rector
of st. James's Church, Walnut ana
Twenty-second streets.
The bride, who was unattended,
wore travelling dress John O,
Platt, brother Of the bridegroom,
was the best man, and the ushers
were ]. Allen Henry, Samuel W.
Morris, W. G. McAdoo, Jr., U. s. N,
and F. H. McAdoo, U. S. N. Secre-
tary William G. MoAd0o "a ga7e, his
daughter in marriage.
- Vi
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1918-06-11
CAPE FEAR FOLKS
IN WASHINGTON

Washington, June 10.-Represen-
taatives of the Fayetteville Cham
Der of Commerce came to Washing
ton as hosts to the North Carolina
delegation in Congress, exchanged
greetings and went away in the hap
py anticipation that North Carolina
leaders in Congress were pledged to
the best interests Of the Cape Fear
section. The iniquities Of freight
rates, the advantages of the devel-
opment of waterways in eastern
North Carolina and the labor prob
lens were among the subjects
broached at the get-together meet
ing.
From 2 to 4:3O o'clock in the
afternoon they dined and talked in
formally about things affecting the
welfare of North Carolina and the
Cape Fear section. Representative
H. L. Goodwin presided, and H. L.
Cook, H. Med. Robinson, H. V. D.
King and w. M. Walker made
brief talks on subjects affecting
Fayetteville and Eastern Carolina.
Responses we're made by Majority
Leader Kitchin, Senator Simmons,
Representative Robinson and Rep
resentative John H. Small. Repre-
sentative Goodwin introduced them
as leaders in Congress.
Fayetteville had healthy dele
cation at the luncheon, and the cor
diality evinced is bound to rebound
to the welfare of the Cape Fear
town.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1918-06-11
MARKETS
STOCKS

New York, Wall Street, June 10.
The stock market was depressed
at the opening today in consequence
Of overnight adyices presenting a
new phase of the German drive on
the French front. Except for the
Motor group which yielded from one
to three points there was reactions
which did not extend beyond frac-
tions. These were Offset by strength
in the equipments in Baldwin Loco
motive, General Electric and Suma-
ira Tobacco, the latter gaining three
points. Liberty bonds were steady.
COTTON
New York, June 10.-Cotton fu-
lures opened steady at decline OF
from two points to an advance Of.
twenty points with from ten to twen-
ty points higher on firmer cables and
grassy fields for the eastern belt
There was Liverpool .,Sdying and
some covering but as soon as the
early orders were supplied the mar
ket turned easier.
New York, June 10.-Cotton fu-
lures opened steady with July 1920,
October 24.10, December $3.50, jan
uorv % AZ Morch 0al0
The cotton market closed steady
January 1890, March 1881, July
25.6S, October 24.44, December "a
NJ N
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1918-06-11
"a IN THE CASUALTY L1sT

Washington, June 1.-THE cas-
ualty list yesterday contained Is
names divided a. follows: Killed
in action 1S, died of wounds s, died
in airplane accident |, died Of dis
ease 1,died of accident Or + other caus.
es !, wounded severely 49,. wounded
q degree undetermined Z. Included
IN the list are killed in action Pri-
vate Geo. Wright, Biscoe, N. 9. Died
of wounds Private John e. King OF
Asheb0rc, N. C., wounded severely
Private willard Ficklin of Green
Mountain. N. G.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1918-06-11

Paris, June 10.-The new German
attack on the front between Mont
didier and Noyon continued last
night with undiminished violence.
On the French left terrific attacks
were turned back and broken up by
tho French fire.
In the center of the line they
made slight, advance bringing up
larger reinforcements on the south
ern part of Convrey Woods and Res
sons-Sur-Matz. The French and
American troops withstood this at
tack in the neighborhood Of Buis-
aires on the main front and gained
ground and took prisoners.
On ths French right this morning
the enemy is making new attack
and bitter fighting is now. in prog
ress. .Thc> French took more than
500 prisoners in this engagement.
Prisoners report that the losses. Of
the enemy were fearful in the fight
ing Of yesterday. u-1@9E
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1918-06-11
IMPRESSIVE
EXERCISES
Memorial in Honor of 1t. Rob-
ert B. Anderson Yester-
day Afternoon in
THE METHODIST CHURCH

| The memorial exercises in honor
of 1t. Robert B. Anderson, the first
Wilsonian to fall in defense of his
country and all humanity in the
beautiful Methodist church in this
city late yesterday afternoon left a
deep impression upon the people of
this county and the large number of
relatives and friends from abroad
who crowded the structure and stood
in every available space as they lis
tened to the plaudits of distinguish
ed North Carolinaians who bore tes-
timony to his fine young life and his
great courage and devotion to duty
which impelled him to enter the SER
vice Of his country.
The music was especially appro-
pirate the choir loft being filled with
our best singers Rev. w. A. Stan
bury presided over the service, in
PRODUCING the speakers and making
extemporaneous remarks concerning
their connection with the young man
and included his eulogy with the
rest.
The speakers were DR.. M. A.
Bradshaw, former pastor of the Will
son Methodist church for four years
and the intimate friend of 1t. An
derson. DR.. w. P. Few, President
of Trinity College from which 1t.
Anderson graduated in 1914, and
Mr.. W. A. Lucas of this city who was
a most eloquent witness of the gen.
eral esteem and affection felt for the
departed brave by all our people
both old and young.
The Scripture lesson was read by
Rev. ]. B. Massey of the Presbyteri-
an church while the benediction was
pronounced by Rev. j. M. Kester,
pastor Of the Baptist church.
The meeting was opened by Mr..
Stanbury with prayer and following
music from the choir and the scrip
ture lesson by Mr.. Massey, he said
that if you could find somewhere in
France among the effects of our
brave young townsman a little tes-
lament youw ould probably find the
leaf turned down at the 14th chap
ter of John which begins like this !: |
"Let not your heart be troubled vel
believe in God, believe also in me,
and I go to prepare place for you"
Mr.. Stanbury said that to you and
to me he is Robert Anderson, and We
remember him as our friend, as the
fine young man whom we loved, who
moved among us, and cheered us
with his smile and his presence,
who did with all his might whatev-
er he had to do and when his coun.
try called was the first to respond. |
Mr.. Stanbury stated that two or
ganizations had offered resolutions
one of these from the Odd Fellows. !
was published in the Times Saturday
the other from the Finch |
Baraca class was read by him. These
follow in another. column.
CONTINUED on page two)
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1918-06-11

Ottawa, June l0.-Telegraphlng
from headquarters Reuters CORES
pondent says: The latest reports
from the front in France says that
the battle is going very we'll. The
French are fighting with great cour-
age. The defenses of the enemy
were greater than they have been at
any previous time and their losses
have been stupendous. The guns Of
the allies have done terrible execu
tion. These have been anxious mo-
ments but the situation is well in
hand.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1918-06-11
SPEAKING Of THE RESULTS Of THE FIGHT:
ING YESTERDAY. HEFRENCH AND THE
AMERICANS HELD THEM AND MADE
GAINS WHILE THE GERMANS PAID
DEARLY FOR THE LITTLE GROUND THEY
WONN THE CENTER
The Fighting Sunday

The armies of Crown Prince hup'
precht of Bavaria again are hitting
the Allied line in new offensive
with Paris apparently their object
i've.
Between Montdidier and Noyon
over a front of about 20 miles pre-
ceded as usual by heavy lombard
bent with shells Of all calibres and
with noxious gases, the enemy's In
itial maneuver evidently has in view
the bending back of the Allied front
toward the town of st. June on the
northern wing and toward the rail-
road junction of Compeigne on the
,olrhein flank, getting astride the
Disc river and driving southwest to-
ward the French capital.
The French troops are resisting
the impact with their usual valor,
but the Germans on their right and
in the center have been able to pen
citrate the line for distance ranging
from two-thirds of a mile south Of
Montdidier to relatively two and a
half miles at Ressons-Sur-Matz, in
the center. Thence to Noyon, how
ever, the Allied line is holding
strongly.
If success should rest with the en-
elny ON the new battle front, it pos
sibly might badly affect the stabil-
ity of the line of the defenders from
the Disc to the Marne and compel a
falling back westward from the Disc
to the region of the Marne north
west of Chateau Thierry in order to
straighten out the deep selient tina,
would then project eastward with
the Scissors sector as it's apex.
The Allied commanders, it Is as
serted, were not taken unawares by
the new offensive. On the other
hand, they had anticipated, since the
failure of the army of the German
Crown Prince to gain its objective
between scissors and the Marne and
thence on the southern part of the
line running to Rheims, that the
German high command would de-.
cree another maneuver to the north
and preparations accordingly were
made to withstand the shock.
The fighting is of extremely san
culinary character, and whether It
will be confined to the area at pres
ent affected remains to be seen. At
last accounts it had not spread north
of Montdidier to the village of Can
tigny, which the Americans are hold
ing.
With the American Army in
France, June 9.-While the Amer
leans in the Montdidier region We're
to heavy bombardment
today no infantry attack against
them developed during the first
phase of the new battle.
Berlin, June 9.-The official re-:
port from headquarters this evening
says: ,-... ..,,...,.,.
"West of the Disc we captured the
height of Curry ard adjoining enemy
lines"
Berlin, June a.-American troops
in an attack northwest Of Chateau
Thierry were driven back with heavy
losses, according to the official re-
port from general headquarters to,
day, and some prisoners were taken. !
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1918-06-11

Paris, June 1O.-"It was a perfect.
ly satisfactory day said Premier
Clemenceau last night" In these
words The French leader surveyed
the situation regarding the fighting
of Sunday.
The latest advices from the battle
front denote that the enemy has
clearly received a check on the past
two days operations. The enemy
gained slight advantage on front
OF three and three-quarter miles,
which. is about a fourth of the entire
line attacked. On the wings they
were put out of action or about one
third of the divisions that were sent
to the front and took part in the at
tack. This was done without the
use of the French reserves.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1918-06-11
TOTAL CASUALTIES A., ill., :,
'-'-' REPORTED TO DATE

Washington, June 9.-Casualties
among the American expeditionar,
forces thns far reported by Gen" Per-
shirg, including today's list. total
1913, the War Department announc-
ed today in making public the first
of regular weekly summaries Of cas-
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1918-06-11
REPUBLICATION
Of PERSH|NG
States Germans Were Re-
pulsed in the Neighborhood
of Boureschhes
WITH HEAVY LOSSES

Washington, June 10.-General
Pershing's communique reports the
loss of the enemy in the neighbor-
hood of Bouresches with severe
losses. There was heavy artillery
fighting In the neighborhood of
Chatteau-Thierry and 1 nthe Picardy
regions.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1918-06-11
SHOWERS TOMORROW

For North Carolina fair tonight
and probably Tuesday except show
ers on Tuesday In the extreme vest
ern portion with light and southerly
winds.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1918-06-11
DANIEL-LANCASTER

Mr.. Jas. w. Daniel and Miss Mar
tAa Lancaster, both of Black Creek
were united in marriage Saturday
afternoon at 1 O'Clock BY Squire
Wood at his Office on Barnes street..
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1918-06-11

The British Repulse Enemy
London, June 10.-German troops
last night attacked the British posi-
ton in overly Wood to the north Of
Albert the war @tice announces the
enemy was repulsed.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1918-06-11
ANOTHER AMERICAN
STEAMER SUNK

New York, June 10.-The news OF
the sinking OF the American steamer
Manbau off the coast of Italy late in
May was brought here today by rs
members of the crew who arrived
on freighter Sunday. The vessel
was of 1888 tons gross burden and
was BUILT in 1900.
New York, June 10.-The surviv-
crs of the American steamer Pinar-
Del Rio which was sunk by a GA,
man submarine off the coast of Ma
ryland June Sth reached here today
on Norwegian steamer. They were
rescued from small lifeboats 70
miles off the coast Of New Jersey.
All the members Of the crew have
been accounted for as the chief
mate and Is men were landed this
morning at North Carolina port.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1918-06-11
THE BRITISH ALSO RE-
PULSE ATTACKS MADE
ON THEIR FRONT
British Improve Positions

With the British army in France,
June 10.-The British improved
their positions in the neighborhood
south of the Somme last night and
made slight advance in the region
of Burgen. Otherwise the night was
quiet and the situation unchanged.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1918-06-11
Crew OF Shop Land

New York, June 10.--Captain J..
A. McKensie and six members OF the
crew of the Pinar Del Rio were land
ed here today from that vessel, a
victim of the submarine.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1918-06-11

16 Survivors Landed Elizabeth City
An Atlantic Port, June 10.-16
survivors of the American steamer
freighter the Pinad-Del Rio which
was sunk by German submarine
were landed at Elizabeth City, N. G..
and are en- route to Norfolk. They
witnessed the sinking of their boat
after they were compelled to tener
their life boats, and another vessel
a few miles from where they were.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-02-12
Serial No. 015190.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at HALEY, Idaho, January
rs, 1918.
Notice is hereby given that Adalas-
XII d. Sartwell, of Rogerson, Idaho.
who, on May 2, 1914, made Homestead
Entry, Serial No 01519O, for E1a SW
u, seq. SWH MEX, Section 6, SW
II SWA, Section 5, Township IA
South, Range II East, Boise Meridian.
has filed notice of intention to make
final three year proof, to establish
claim to the land above described, be-
for c. G. Siggins, u. S. Commissioner.
at Twin Falls. Idaho. on the 21st day
of March, 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Beryl S. Kunkel, John G. Smith, AL
plus Greene, and Claiborne M. Acuff
all of Rogerson, Idaho.
BEN r. GRAY,
Register.
1881; 2-5-7-12-14-1s-21-26
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-02-12
$500 PER ACRE
BELOW ACTUAL VALUE

100 acres, years under cultivation;
2 IL miles from Jerome; 80 acres old
alfalfa; 70 acres new alfalfa, balance
stubble; no rock; company canal on
highest point; one of the best lying
1905 on the North Side tract.
We are thoroughly familiar with
this property and, as farmers our
selves, unreservedly recommend this
ranch as in our opinion, a bargain.
We consider this ranch worth mora
than $3.50 per acre We are exclusive
ly authorized to sell at s135 per acre.
$4,000 cash.
VEAZIE BROTHERS
Veazie Ranch, Mi. s., Mi. w.
Phone 1O4-F22. Jerome, Idaho.