davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-22
Division No. S to
Hold Big Meeting

All captains. ~licutenants and block
Hergeants Of division No 8. council Of
patriotic service. are notified hat an
important meeting viii be held
Thursday night. August %. nj room
400 \ county-city building. to com
plete plans for the coming war saw
ings drive and receive pledges and
other material. A large number OF
volunteers are needed for this work
1t is urged that members offer their
services and attend this meeting for
fun details.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-22
TEN AMERICANS NAMED
IN CANADIAN REPORT

OTTAWA. Aug. 22-Among the
Americans appearing In today's cas-.
ualty list aro
Killed in action-Lieut T.. v Pow
cr. San Diego. Cal. Lieut.. w II.
Fairweather. Republic. Wash.
wounded-O. =. Reeves. WaIia
Waila. wash a O. Mason. Trinidad.
Colo; +. Lundgist. Spokane, Wash
~ @. Walker. Oppie city. Alaska. q.
Brown. Hammond. III. r. NJ Melon.
aid. Chicago. w. Hvrdman, Chicago,
4. Ross. Chicago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-22
TO ENLIST OLDER MEN

The recruiting officer. 335 Pioneer
building. has been instructed to nc.
cept men between the ages Of 4s and
Sc years for the ordnance. medical.
quartermaster and signal corps Of
the army.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-22
WASUINGTON-CoL Hugh J. Gal,

iagher. quartcrmastrr corps. In ap
pointed chief a-uhrtormaster OF the
American. siberian expedition under
Mai Gen. William Graves. He will
report for service Immediately from
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-07-04
About 200 Others Are Injured In
Explosions at INT
Factory.
TOWN BADLY SHAKEN
Large Business Buildings Are Rocked,
Plate Glass Windows Broken and
Panic Occurs In Residential Sec
ton of Split Rock. N. Y.

Syracuse, N. Y, July 4.-The huge
plant of the Semet-Solvay company
! at Split Rock near here, was virtu.
ally wrecked by two explosions OF
tritnitolulol and at least Ii persons
were killed and 200 injured.
Terrific conclusions from the pow
erful war powder rocked large bust
ness buildings in the center of the
city, smashed plate glass windows
and caused panic in the residential
portion of the town as if it had been
shaken by an earthquake.
The explosion followed a fire that
had ragged beyond control, and Spread
to the T. N. T. watts. Two of these
exploded, burying many, workers un.
der an avalanche of debris and scat
tered the flames to adjoining build.
ings. Volunteer fremen were power.
less to stay the progress of thefire.
Aid was sent from Syracuse but the
water system broke down.
500 Workmen In Plant.
A shift of 500 workmen was in the
plant when the fire, the origin OF
which has not been ascertained,
broke out. The workers made efforts
to subdue the flames and later, in
speeding to safety, were caught in the
first of the two explosions. Men
were hurled in all directions. Two
who were caught between burning
buildings were blown through a
wall. Still alive when picked up,
there was not shred of clothing on
their bodies.
The second big explosion followed
15 minutes after the first, and the
combined force of the two crumpled
buildings in the vicinity. The homes
Of worknien, across the road from the
plant, collapsed, and burning timbers
were blown to the roofs Of buildings
across tracks which divide the plant
In half,
Workmen and their families fled
across fields in indescribable confu'
sion.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-07-04
Local Saloon Man Con-
uicted at Fergus Falls
for Illegal Liquor Sale

George Tanner, proprietor Of the sa-
loon located corner Third and Oak
streets, Sank Centre, has been con-
victed by Fergus Falls court charg-
ed with illegal liquor selling in COM
pany with a. man named Martin Hag-
en-, also said to come from Sank Cen
tire. The following from the Fergus
Falls Journal of Tuesday of this week
tells the story:
Martin Hagen, who was arrested
a few days ago for selling liquor in
Otter Tail county, had his hearing
before Judge Haagenson in munich
pal court today. He is now living
at Sank Centre and is accused of
having brought liquor into II town
of st. Olaf and sold it to Christian
Promo there. On the charge he
was bound over to the grand jury
at the November term Of court. Coun-
ty Attorney Thompson also charged
him with violating the Minnesota
Public Safety commissions order for
bidding the introduction Of liquor
into dry county, and on this charge
he entered a plea Of guilty and was
given 45 days in the county Jail. He
has been there before for similar of
Tense.
George Tanner, Sank Centre sa-
loonkeeper, came up with Hagen and
assisted in peddling the liquor and
he, too, was arrested, and his hearing
was called at the same time. He
plead not guilty to the charge of SELL
the district court, bail being fixed
at $1,000. He then entered plea of
guilty to the charge of bringing
liquor into a dry country, and was
sentenced to 45 days in the county
Jail. He began serving his sentence
Immediately.
"These are the first convictions in
this county on the charge of violat-
ing the Safety commissions orders"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-07-04
Hard on Medical Units.

With the American army in France,
July 2.-The American medical units
in the mountainous battle front Sec
tors of Alsace are faced with great
difficulties in evacuating wounded
from some points high on the steep
ridges trarersed by American trench
es. Many of our field dressing sto-
tions in the front line are only ac-
cessible by winding roads and noun.
tain paths. Even under best conditions
Of the roads. ambulances are unabls
to climb within mile or two Of them.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-07-04
Society Man Joins Army.

New .Tork, July Preston Gibson,
nephew of Chief Justice White, well
known society man who has achieved
some distinction as an author and
playwright, has refused an army com
mission to- enlist as private in the
marine corps. He has so notified Col
F.. Lester Jones at headquarters OF
the signal corps in Washington. Mr.
Gibson joined the French army as a
volunteer last, August and was twice
cited for bravery. He returned to the
United States and spoke for the last
Liberty Loan.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-07-04
w.r,;xe Women.

The most celebrated warlike women
among the ancients, apart from the
tabled amazons. were the Helvetian
ladies. Caesar praises highly their
military achievements. In more than
one instance the legions of Rome turn
ed their backs on the fair ones OF
Switzerland. During the crusades wo-
men often performed the most roman
tic and chivalrous deeds, dying cheer
fully by the sides of their lovers and
husbands.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-07-04
St. Cloud Youth Rescued
from Drowning by the
Fedrlessness of Sisters

st. Cloud, July 2.-Neil Hoyt of
this city has recovered from q thrilling
escape from drowning. He was snatch
ed from death by his sisters.
Hoyt, a youth, got tangled in the
weeds and sank. His sisters, Margaret
and Genevieve, saw him go under.
They hurried to him and Genevieve,
reaching him first, caught him by the
hair and dragged him to shallower wa
ter.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-07-04
raxes Brine 1857. GOO GOO.

Washington, July 3.-Internal rev.
enue collections for the fiscal year
totaled s3,672. 100000 compared with
sSO0,OOO,o00 the year before and with
So, 400 100000 which it was estimated
the war revenue measures passed by
Congress last fall would yield. Inter
nal Revenue Commissioner Roper, in
announcing these figures estimated
that the cost of making the collec-
tion was s12,O00,o0O, and disclosed
that the bureaus force OF 1000 en-
ployes had been doubled during the
year.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-07-04
BRAKE ON OCEAN VOYAGES
Stringent Rules Affect Persons Leav
ing United States.

New York, July 3.-Ocean travel
during the war was further discour-
aged when revised rules for passen-
gers from the United States for for
eign ports became effective.
Hereafter prospective passengers
must give three days notice to the
customs intelligence bureau of their
intention to leave this country.
Male applicants for passports who
are liabe to draft must exhibit per-
mits from local boards.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-07-04
Adverse Vote in the
!. Senate Kills Proposal
to Increase Draft Age

Washington, July The Senate
killed the Fall amendment to the
army bill, increasing the draft ages
to 20 to 40, thus deferring to- the war
departments request. The vote was
40 to % against the amendment.
Senators accepted the recent state
ment of the Secretary of War, Chief
of Staff and Provost Marshal that a
large army program would be sub
mitted in September, and the infer
.ence was that at that time the ex-
tension would be recommended.
However, before the Senate cast
this vote, it refused, by a viva voce
vote, Senator Hardwick's amendment
to prevent men under 81 years being
used as soldiers. Many senators took
this as an unexpected indication that
the Senate. would not actually OPP
pose lowering the draft age. A some
what similar amendment by Senator
Sterling of North Dakota providing
that youths under FL should not be
called except for training purposes,
was likewise defeated on viva voce
vote.
Universal Training Fails.
Senator New of Indiana threw his
amendment for universal military
training for boys from 20 to Fl into
the arena. This also was defeated,
but not until Senator Warren of
Wyoming, father-in-law of General
Pershing, had said the new amend
xment would cloud the issue, because:
I'VE should not enact law and
have to follow it with another, and
I'VE should get the best actual fighting
army possible and that is formed of
men of 1s to 45..
"There is no use to handle this
matter with kid gloves. We must stop
trifing. The difference of opinion
here how we are not ready to deal
with the matter. Let's settle it later
with a wide age limit"
President May Favor.
A report spread about the Capitol
that the President would favor uni
versal military training when the en-
larged army program was presented.
but this could not be confirmed. This.
however, supporters of the new amend
ment said, had no effect upon the
vote on their measure.
An attempt was made by Senator
Brandegee to set the age limits at
18 to 40.
ssWhy not vote now and stabilize
the matter" he said. "The men neeo
not be drawn.
The Brandegee amendment was lost
by "a to 9, only Senators Brandegee
McCumber, Nelson, New, Penrose
Sherman, Wadsworth, Warren and
Weeks standing steadfast by it.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-07-04
c,..nino Fluid.

An excellent homemade cleaning fluid
used generally for many emergencies Is
made by dissolving four ounces OF
white CASTLE soap in quart Of boiling
rainwater. When cool add two ounces
each Of alcohol, ether and glycerin, four
ounces Of ammonia and finally one gal
Ion of rainwater and then bottle. This
will remove grease spots from clothing
and spots from table covers, carpets
nd rugs.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-07-04
CALL ExHAusTs CLASS ONE
National Army Takes 2,521 Men From
o. Mil City July %.

National Army Takes 2,521 Men From
ga &t& Mil City July %.
Minneapolis, July with the call
ing of s2,521 Minneapolis draftees for
training at Camp Wadsworth, s. c.,
July % and the four days following,
every man in Class here was called
to service, draft boards announced.
In the Third ward SCI se1ectiyes
were ordered to prepare for entrain-
ment. This is the largest single call
ever made upon Minnesota local
draft board. Other Minneapolis ward
boards who must furnish heavy quo
tas are the Fifth, with 430 men, the
Eleventh, with 220 men, and the
Ninth, with 219 men, according to
an announcement from Adjutant Gen.
eral Rhinow's office.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-07-04
ORDERS MONARcHIAL RULE
Berlin Threatens Finland With Mill
tary Dictatorship.

Washington, July diplomatic
dispatches say that according to the
Swedish press, Germany has adj
dressed summons to the Finnish
diet, commanding it to Introduce
without delay mcnarchial rule in
Finland, failing which Germany her
self will establish military dicta-
torship.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-07-04
5iiIion' insurance In a Week.

Washington, July 3.-General Per
shiug, in cable to Secretary of the
Treasury McAdoo, expresses the
thanks of all members of the Ameri-
can expeditionary forces for. Insurance
the government provides for the fam
lilies of its fighting men. Thousands
of additional applicants for insurance
during the last week have added more
than billion dollars OF insurance and
probably will Increase the percentage
of American soldiers insured to 95 per
cent, 1t was announced.
Fair Crops In Hungary.
Amsterdam, July Pair and me
dunn crops can be expected in Hum
gary this year, says an official Hun
garian report embracing the prospects
In all districts UP to June 10. It says
the cultivated area Is larger than In
1917, but that frosts in March did
great damage to summer cereals,
fruit and garden produce. It is point
ed out that the effects OF the frost
early In June are included in the
report. Complaints come from all
parts of Hungary, Of the extortionate
demands made by farm hands.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-07-04
TO REFUND EXCESS PROFITS

Hoover Orders MiIIers to Average
Their Returns.
Washington, July 3.-Flour millers
have been instructed to average their
returns since Jan. and refund to the
government all profit exceeding 25c
barrel. Food Administrator Hoover
announced The government will
take this profit in the form of -four
at the rate Of 81 a barrel.
This action was taken following
charges by the Federal Trade com
mission that millers had been making
as high as As cents barrel on flour,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-07-04
BARS TRADING FOR 10 YEARS

Liverpool Cotton Exchange Decides to
Boycott Teutons.
Liverpool, July AT general
meeting of the members of the Liver
pool Cotton exchange it was unani-
mously resolved that no member or
members Of firm shall trade, either
directly or indirectly, with the present
enemies of Great Britain for period
of 10 years after the war;"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-07-04
10 AMERICANS DIE IN ACTION
So Are Wounded and 10 Missing In
France.

Washington, July 3.-The last
army casualty list contained 81 names
divided as follows: Killed in action
s; died Of wounds 10; died of disease
L; wounded severely, 4S; wounded
slightly, 2; wounded. degree undo.
termined, Q; missing in action, 10;
No Northwest names appear on the
list.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-07-04

With the Americans on the Marine,
July 4.-On two mile front west of
Chateau Thierry, American troops
advanced to the depth of about a
half mile, taking $50 prisoners and
infiicting heavy Losses on the enemy.
The American casualties were ex-
tremely light.
Our men took the village of Vaux,
Hill 1872, La Roche wood and pene-
trated Clerembaut wood.
Combined French and American at
tacks on Hill 204 conducted stimuli
taneously with the American attack
on Vaux, are reported to have been
successful after bitter battle.
The hills are very important, DOM
mating Chateau Thierry, as well as
the country to the left.
The village of Vaux is less than
two miles directly west of Chateau
Thierry and is one of the principal
defenses of the latter city. Clerem-
baut wood is mile and a half west
Of Vaux. Hill 1872 is about the same
distance northwest of Clerembaut
wood.
Perfect Artillery Support.
Perfect cooperation between the ar
tillery and infantry made the Ameri-
can advance possible, as some por-
lions of the German line were unus-
ually well adapted to defense pur-
poses.
The Smelling lasted for ~ hours
Then the infantry swept forward and
attained all it's detectives in 40
minutes.
One OF the most remarkable artil-
lery successes yet staged by Ameri-
cans preceded the attack. The back
areas were thoroughly swept first.
Complete naturalization of the Ger
man artillery was evidenced by the
feebleness of it's reply.
Gunners Hit Every Building.
The concentration of fire later on
Vaux resulted in the gunners hitting
absolutely every building In the town.
Exceptional intelligence work result
ed in every man entering the place
with an exact description, together
with photographs and maps indicat.
ing buildings each was expected to
occupy. When Ihey reached the town
they found the maps more valuable
than the photographs, as the artillery
had wiped out any resemblance to
house.
The advance, which carried the
Americans down two depressions and
up on to a plateau, was made in
skirmish formation, behind perfect
barrage and landed them in the town
practically unscratched, although the
left wing met stiff opposition from
machine guns in the wood.
Twenty-three minutes after their
departure from their trenches, the
Americans were in Vaux. Half an
hour later the American ambulances
were there. The latter's work was
vastly lighter than might have been
expected.
American patrols for the past sew
eral nights had drawn the fire Of Ger
man machine guns, revealing their
positions, so the infantry was able
to approach the nests warily and sur
round and capture them with min
imum casualties.
After the success of the advance
bombardment of the rear areas was
resumed so as to prevent German re-
Inducements being rushed up.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-07-04
Americans Smash Foe For Big
Gain on Two Mile Front
on Marine.
VILLAGE IS sTORMED
Outpost Of Chateau Thierry Captured
With important Hills and Wood
In Same Region Railway Line
Taken From Enemy.

With the American Forces on
the Marine, July 3.-A counter
attack made by the Germans
against the new positions won by
the American forces to the west
of Chateau Thierry was COM
pieteiy broken up. The Ameri-
cans did not give up food of
ground which they had captured.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-15
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
OUT OF CIT.

WANTED To huy good drug store "
town ot tnUn or more pOpulA
coma ,uIcntb located ana with u suitable
room for sofia fountain trade; price
wuHt bt reasonable Address A !.
luEl,r sterling. Kan
ron sNtE or. TRADE Old estublphsd
h1keNt well equipped m county sr,t
town. Address Lock noN AN. Anthony
k"u A x Sluth
fpR SNlr or TRADE nud loy store
town Of $4,000. farming mnuutut turing
aud uil rUutrr, no competition u r.
,1r" uklnhomnu
NEtCHANIiSE tor sale and trade d.,
goods. Fuplu-, uutlOnp g. 6NO, shoes
s. 300, groceries. feed 81 h00i mon and
luyS' vlotnuy 81 500. fixtures, 81 BOO,
furniture, ttj0. hardware, $500. building
$4,000. floor space, 5000 tcrt. pll clear ui
,ncumhu,urr. wuut 4. oOO cash. bnlour,
iu sod land ur city property clear al debt
! hnv, fine prouosiliou pnd good husl-
/ nbs Nov l'i. Waller Texas
GENT, l,EMAN uylug In Cpuioruto with
oNtcutlye business thetr. desires Il
meet uuintumhcred single mdy with some
| capital to take mart interest IN aud outlr'
management 90 Al apartment house
! located In san Eunclscu liaye rrhewe,
| fyr YEAR lcu-c beginning Inn L. lals
| Has been clo1,lng 5000 month hut shoul,
/ crur more Exceptional opportunity to
! right woman No agents ot trlfvrs nee,
answer Li Curc Times
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-15
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
OUT N CITY.


WE buy. sell nnd exchange land and town
property. Handle OIL Fas aud mlue,nl
leases nulling n NuroN, NvnB vttN, Okla
huk QllCk SNLl.- -Our-hulf interest IN
drug store that is paying lho percent
on iuvostmyut per Ncnt Located IN
northern oklahoma oil town; pnrtunr ~
yEiNtcrcd pharmacist Und manages store
Win take S. 800 TO handle 4 O., caro-
Ukhhompn
ApVERTISE % words In loO mouthlos
ST. cone Adv. Agency ST. Louis. Mo
FOC SALE Ilotrl furushugs NJ cNDruor-
dirRry hATgniu for CASH desire to
change business owing 90 lll health; y
rooms, strictly modern. steam heated,
running hot and cold water IN every
room. unuuR almost 10 capacity every
night, only up-tu-dHte hotel Ia town ~
3 5O0 Wrte Il n Powell Key stoHs
ltotcl Ilolirnyillc, okla
lOE SALE Good olrlnu rnul large
county, south central oklahoma. farm.
Ing md OIL terms to suIL q. q, care
Times
AI,. lour present oyurvu,u nud Income
satisfactory" Are you ,.thll' 'i wth.
ug grrltCr rOwpuuaatiuu Have Nyu y
do.Irr Ca mcrcase your n.omy' Wouli
sou work furoihly Tor \ hours during each
dny2 would you Ike Go build ~
"a business for old urr' NOIlI
you cure TO hc iudcp,udrut later
ON In lfo7 An OF th, above Vu's.
tons can hC satisfactorily answered
nud the problem solved without the tn
yrstmcut of amy capital except your time
company All that Ia Required w lui'lR
gent Application 10 huslncaH WORK
work md work is the factor for succcHH
j. y care OkluhumIu
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-15
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
IN CITY

RuN COPPER STOCK NuW Uavc stock
for salr lu copper WlUo surrounded hN
biz producers. and dividend PAYERS. i-
tNuced hy ~ ut Americas richest md
most successful uau Investigate, See
Moltauc. T62 I've liuckms hoNl
RETAILERS COllEDTlhN BUREAU
Lct.us have Your hti accounts amy uU.
turc, lu or out Ot city. mo- collection. ma
charge i25 American lAuk Rldg Wal
nut AtgG
a COOP business. paving $500 per month
clear, must sell uu account Of Wur For
further particulars write Box u.s. ronrn
rCiN okla
FARTHER WANTED with $500 Go 81 OOc
10 invest iu guul.puNing rapidly
growing business imam or woman Do not
answer unless Nou mvuu business \ u.s.
rnIh IImNA-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-15
AUTOS, VEHICLES AND
ACCESSORIES
Bonlont Oil Stock

Nc can, got YOU 200 shares at a special
price. This company has % producing
Vr'l. and otnera d.llIug They hive their
uNu power pl.nt pumping the oil. every
thin. paid Ton Tho npuU stock rs
very smrI This nSurrs ,ou good dlNl-
deud can us today W. ltpT
IuU sTlr .lNl7 rurd ro.drtrr. So 90
Scolrs Garage. 2S W en-
FOW SNIE-ONcrmud excellent cOndi-
ton HOrgan ut $50 Maple i0b
nRESS.up that Ford nv putting one of
these rlHsV Nmcs-huilt Glover lenk
NunttrouE y p,hncr. gOl " Mniu Wal
tl15
FOEuS WANTED I vpu to buy new
IglS Ford can WAL agli or Maple
nTIi
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-15
EXCELLENT Bargains
Prices to Move
These Cars Quick

GDSMOBILF-- Eight, 1916. 5-pns-
senger, In perfect condition;
dandy buy t................. 5000
kDILIAC-5- passenger 1915: you
canrot beat this at............. $3.50
bCKSON 1915. 5-pnssenger, in
Al condition; best bargain ever
|offered at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 500
lDSMOBlLE Eight. 1916 SPAS
senRer roadster; newly painted,
In fkst class condition. YOU can
not duplicate this buy at,....... $3.50
IUDSON Model 81. 5-passenger,
1915; this oar is In excellent shape.
better see us at once, the price In $500
ANWELL 1911 passenger.
this car runs like a clock
dandy buy at..... ....,.......... $500
Akl.AND-l9t6, 5.nassenger;
good buy at ....,,.........,.... N2b
E1IE-l9l5, b-passcnger, she's
good one and easily wOrth....... $3.50
REM lEH Six. 1917, 4-passcnger;
thiA Is some car, see US quick. the
priCe IL .,.. ..L.................. $500
W c. NORRIS MOTOR SALES CO,
State Distributors
ARMON, OLDSMOBTLE AND ETGIN.
b-l7 N. Broadway Phone Maple 9s9.
kCRlFlCE sALE-Auto trailer 4 wheel.
solid tires, good repair, go 90; 12-iEch,
FACTOR gang pow. new. Wholesale price,
90 90; goth century farm horse. tractor
tachmeut for Ford, new, $3.50 no. w h
cllwAr 1oi East 9th ri.