davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-07-19
.rha RInht anlrlA

President John Grier Hibben OF
Princeton said the other day:
at costs $4,000 TO make an airman,
and no alrman should be foolishiy
reckless, for his country can't afford
to lose him.
Il like to think Of the Princeton boy
who was asked. when he went from
bis training camp to the front:
We'll, are you prepared to die foE
your countryT
Not BIT Of it.' said the young
airrnan. I'm prepared-and wen pre-.
pared-to make about SIX Huns daily
die for thelrm.'
~
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-07-19
To pIanuIse the ON smeII.

Many persons are fond Of the "dlm
religious light of the old-fashioned
parlOr lamp, but seem utterly unable,
even with the greatest care, TO prevent
the disagreeable smell Of coal oil. A
few small bits of gum camphor
dropped into the bowl of the lamp will
completely change all this.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-07-19

Poor MadgSi Her marriage was an
absolute failure" How cor "Why.
she hasa't been able to collect a cent
Of alimons siaes she Sot hsF divorce. /"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-07
UNITED MINERS
HAVE 1900 IN THE
DAKOTA RANKS
Great Progress Made in Organi'
cation of the Underground
Workers in State

The United Mine Workers of Amer.
ica, which began it's operations in
North Dakota last December, when i,
organized local with 800 members
at Wilton. now has a membership Of
1900 in this state, Samuel Pascoe, dis.
trict organizer for North Dakota and
Montana announced today. Mr.. Pascoe
has made Bismarck district headquar-
ters and will locate permanently here.
The United Mine Workers chief for
this state Is veteran miner, descend
ed from race of Cornishmen who
have been miners for centuries. He
has been identified with the United
Mine Workers movement from its in,
ception. He was business manager of
the Miners Magazine for number
of years, and was one of. the first ex.
ecutives of Illinois. John Mitchell,
former president of the United Mine
Workers and now chairman Of the
New York state industrial commission,
with Pascoe and other leaders in 1897
undertook the organization NJ Illinois
100000 mine-workers. Beginning with c
local membership of $50, In less than
year they had 100 per cent organ.
ization in Illinois, H.
1--WE expect to thoroughly orean'"
North Dakota" said Mr.. PascOe to-
day. 1--WE are also working for a
contract between employer and en-
Dloye on basis approved by repre-
sentatives Of the United States gov.
eminent, the Coal Operators associa.
ton and the United Mine Workers"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-07
WILSON is RIGHT

- The president is absolutely right in advising
congress to take plenty of time for enacting
new war tax law devoid Of the inequities OF the
present legislation and his plan to take the addl-
tional funds out of incomes, war profits and lux
uries will have the solid endorsement of the
country.
Every patriotic American is with the presi-
dent in his view that the people will bear any tax
burden necessary, provided that the same are
Justly laid. The first peeling has hardly been
taken off the abnormal incomes, war profiteering
and uxuries. The willingness Of the common
folks to serve and sacrifice has been demonstrate
ed in the Liberty loan and Red Cross campaigns.
The president makes bullseye when he declares
that ''the profteering that cannot be got at by
the restraints of conscience and love Of country
can be got at by taxation" Sound, sensible and
just as to his general policy of war taxation,
i President Wilson will undoubtedly do his might
est togve the nation revenue legislation equitable
and'just in its particulars. At@
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-07
DEMOCRACY

Democracy is as the seas, men sneered,
"Unstable as is water"
So it, in TRUTH appeared
For in democracy, atho' the tide
OF common consciousness flows deep and wide,
Yet every wave and ripple, undertow and eddy
Forever make its purpose seem unsteady
And wasteful of it's energy and power.
So runs it ever, till the trying hour
When the world-tempest rises to its height
And then that Instability spells Might
"Unstable as the sea-" Aye, but the seas wrath !
What power shall stand and stay it in it's path?
..u.4 -," Edmund Vance Cooke.
0.. Copyright, 1918, N. E. Az
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-07
MORE AFFIDAVITS AS TO THAT
FAMOUS CONSUMERS STORE ROW

The Independent voters association,
opposing the Nonpartisan league for
the nomination Of a republican state
and legislative ticket at the primar-
les June rs, today released the fol-
lowing interesting addition to the
growing volume OF literature dealing
with the famous Consumers Store Co.
meeting held at the Grand Pacific no
tel last January: j, !.
:. FROM %. E.gsHIPLEY. q ~
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, Coun.
ty Of Burleigh,-SS. ~
! ID. E. Shipley, being first duly sworn
deposes and says; upon his oath: :. al
have read the interview by j. G.
Ingle appearing I'M the March 9,'191S
issue of the Fargo Forum, which the
said JIG. Ingle had with A. C.. Town.
ley, president Of the National Non!
partisan league. !.
was present at the, conference
mentioned therein had with the said
A. C. Townley on the night of January
e, 1918, at the Grand. Pacific Hotei
in Bismarck, N. D., and heard the re;
quest made Of Mr.. ToWnley to take
the store proposition E(meaning the
Consumers United Store Company
away from the league, and Mr.. Town
ley refused to do so. l also heard
at said time and place. the reques,
made of Mr.. T0Wnley that if he would
not take it away from the league to
put it on (the Consumers United
stores company on q solid foundation
q business basis like the ROchdale
plan, so that man, who put 500 into
it would have. stock something to
show for his money. heard MI
Townley refuse to do 80, stating tina;
would keep him on the witness stand
all the time answering questions. Al
said time and place l heard the said
J. G. 1ngle state to Mr.. Townley, "Ac
cording to your statement we only put
$4,000 into the store" Mr.. Townley
answered yes" Mr.. Ingle then asked
"Then what Is to become Of the other
$1,000 or the balance of the money
over and above the $9,0O0?" Mr.. Town
ley stepped up to Mr.. Jingle, shook his
fist under his nose, and said, "Tha,
is none Of your God damned business. =
At said time and place the said Mr.
Townley, in the course of his remarks
stated emphatically, "You farmers are
like set Of God Damned hogs. We
have got to drive you to the polls with
an elm club to make you vote
At this point Mr.. Iigle replied, Here
am farmer, and have never been
driven to the polls. I might be coax.
ed, but not driven At said time and
place the said Mr.. Townley stated EN-,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-07
Ingle appearing in the March 9, 1913,
issue of the Fargo Forum, which the
stafo hoard Of Directors of fhA NQrtb

Ingle appearing in the March 9, 1913,
issue of the Fargo Forum, which the
state board of directors Of the NORTH
Dakota division Vi .ue ra.nh-4s 4.A>-
cational and Cooperative Union Of
America had with A. c. Townley
president of the National Nonpartisar
league l was present at the confer
ence mentioned on the night of Jan
uary %, 1918, at a room Of the Crane
Pacific Hotel in Bismarck, North Da
kota.
II am positive that j. G. Ingle, who
was present at that interview gave a.
correct statement of that interview
as is possible for anyone to give tina:
was present. 1t is also a fact that "a
c. Townley, struck Geo. w. Sorber, or
the chest, quite rudely, with the back
of his hand, at the same time throw
ing his overcoat which he was hold
ing in his left arm on the floor.
considered these acts on the part OF
A. C. Townley, very rude and entire
ly uncalled for as all the questions
asked A. C. Townley were asked n
gentlemanly manner and for the pur
pose Of obtaining information from
A. &. Todnley regarding the Consum
ers' United Stores Company and
which every farmer in the state OF
North Dakota is entitled to.
Previous to this interview and
from any information that have beer
abel to obtain from all other sources
had decided that the Consumers
United Stores company, was the
worst wildcat scheme Of any business
proposition that have ever seen
pulled off, hence the reason for the
board of directors Of the Farmers
Union asking A. C. Townley to give
the board of directors of the Farm
ers' Union first hand information re
garding the Consumers United Stores
company Since the interview with
A. C. Townley on the night of Januar,
%, 1918, I anne more than ever con
WINGED that the Consumers United
Stores company is sue ha wide depart
ure from any some business methods
now or ever in operation to my knowl
edge within the United States.
And l further state that the inter
view as, given out by J. G. 1ngle and
appearing in the March 9, 1918, issue
of the Fargo Forum, is only q minor
portion of that interview. II there
had been stenographic report of the
above mentioned interview with A
C. Townley, taken which should have
been done, it would have caused the
farmers of the state of North Dakota
to openly condemn the plans of or
ganization and operation Of the Can
sumers' United Stores company.
w. J. MOTLEY.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 2Sth day of May, A. D. 1918.
T. F. MURTHA,,
Notary Public, Stark, Co., N. Oak
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-07

pro-German and disloyal. It weakens the morale
of the nation. How can we ask labor to WORK
and FIGHT and GIVE to wiring justice and liberty
from the autocrats of Potsdam while we allow an
appointed commission of homegrown autocrats to
deny justice and liberty to our workers here?
The national war labor board does well to set
itself to the task of investigating the commits
sion's action No doubt it will arrive at the truth
of the whole matter-and apply the needed rem
edy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-07

phatically to me and others present,
IF this store question should go bust
today, you God damned farmers have
got your moneys worth"
Affiant further declares that at said
time and place the said A. c. Townley
struck George Sorber, one of the men
present. upon the chest, after which
The said Townley stepped back quick
ly, dropping his coat. At said time
md place above mentioned there was
present this affiant, Cd. E. Shipley)
and the following named men, and 9th
ers, all of whom are farmers, VITA
postoffice address set opposite their
names: 2.,
B wv. J. Mosley, Dickinson.
IT,, s. .Burch, Bismarck,
lW..'J. Smith, Hebron.
Frank Mehring, Melville, and
t. WIN. E. Breen, Bismarck
am member Of the Nonpartisan
league, and those present at said meet.
ing with Mr.. Townley were there for
the purpose of obtaining information
relative to the plan, of organization
and operation of the Consumers Unit
ed Stores company, part of whom hold
purchasers certificates, and that
nothing. was said by any Of those pzes-
ent which, I'M my judgment, should
have provoked the, ordinary reason,
able man to a loss Iofs temper or a
show of violence. All .of the. ques-
tons and informat ton requested tOs
Mr.. Townley at said time and place
were requested in gentlemanly man
ner, without heat, and for the purpose
of obtaining from Mr.. Townley posi-
tive information relative to the or.
ganization and plan of operation OF
the Consumers United Stores com.
pany.
Having read said interview as pub
lished as aforesaid in the Fargo For
UNI, find the same is a conservative
and truthful statement of what actual
ly occurred at said time and place.
D. E. 'SHIPLEY.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 5th day of JJuJne, 1918.
E. M. THOMPSON,
Notary Public Burleigh Co., N. D.
My commission expires Feb. 3, 1928.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-07
BONDS
ACTIVE ON
WAR REPORTS

New York, June 7--Stocks that
were heaviest at the outset of today's
stock market were among the first
% recover in subsequent trading, the
ALLY extending from to 2 IL points
n general motors, Studebaker, Marine
preferred, Atlantic Gulf, Sumatra TO-
)acco, United Cigars and tobacco pro-
Iucts. Baldwin locomotive and cru
chile steel also strengthened sub.
stantially, but United States steel re-
gained only fraction OF its loss, with
mother setback at noon.
Rails continued listless on nominal
offerings Liberty bonds were &C.
tive at material advances from recens
10 wrecords. The 8 1-2's sold at 1884
o 1910; second As at 1894 I'd 94!34
and 4 las at 9614 to $3.50. No deal
ngs in first As. r %
Selling of equipments and war issues
IS a whole accompanied the early
dealings on the stock exchange today.
;teels, Baldwin locomotive, shippings
md motors bore the brunt OF the
movement at recessi0ns of l to liz
POINTS. Coppers and specialties, par
.icularly tobaccos, alcohol and distil-
ers. were equally heavy. Among
ails Canadian Pacific was under
marked pressure, losing l IL points.
tolerate improvement set in later.
liberty bonds were steady.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-07
BIGTRAVELERS'
POW-WOW TO BE
HELD, SATURDAY

A big meeting of local United Com.
mercial Travellers and OF travelling
statesmen generally has been called for
the u c. T. hall at s o'clock Saturday
evening. There will be eats and
smoker; important matters are to he
discussed, and the council urges every
one to turn out.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-07
FROM w. J. MOTLEY.
AFFIDAVIT.

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, Coun-
sty of Stark-SS.
w. J. Motley, director of the North
Dakota division of the Farmers Edu-
cationa land Cooperative Union OF
America, being first duly sworn, de-
poses and says, upon his oath:
l have read the interview of J. G.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-07
EASE CORN MARKET.

Chicago. June Improved weather
conditions tended today to ease the
corn market Liberal arrivals here
counted further as bearish factor.
Opening prices which ranged from
l-S to So cents lower with July 1874 7-S
TO 1876 IA and August 1856 3!8, were fol.
owed by a moderate additional SET
back, fssI 7%if.s! 4t-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-07
SOUTH ST. PAUL

South St. Paul, June 7.-Hogs re-
ceipts 4,S00; Is cents higher, range
$16.50@ bulk $16.75@16.SO.
Cattle receipts 1000; steady; steers
$7.5O@@17.50; cows and .heifers 800
@15:5O; veal calves steady; $1,000
$3.50; stockers and feeders steady,
$65O@13.5O.
Sheep receipts 80; rs cents higher;
lambs $10.00@1S.OO; wethers $1,000
1400; ewes $5O0@14.OO,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-07
ELAXSEED
ADVANCE

Duluth, Mimi, June 7.-Flaxseec
prices were advanced sharply today
after showing weakness a THE start.
Bids to cover contracts found the
market bare of offerings and the quo.
tations in the July future ran up IL
cents on the putting through of only
two trades.
The new crop futures gained only
slightly. July closed 8 cents up and
October cent up.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-07
DULUTH GRAIN

Duluth, Mimi, June Elevator
receipts Of domestic grain-wheat 49,.
200 bushels, last year 1880: barley
5000 bushels, last year $500; flax
750 bushels last year 10,400.
Shipments: Oats 5000 bushels, bar.
ley 10000 bushels, last year 1000;
flax 2,lO0 bushels, last year 2S,50O.
Duluth car inspection: Wheat Nos.
land Q northern l; total wheat /;
year ago "a; oats I. Total Of all grains
;, year ago %; on track 8.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-07
Minneapolis FLOUR.

MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR.
Minneapolis, Mimi, June Flour
unchanged. Shipments 45,667 barrels.
Rye 1S2@185.
Barley 1O3@135.
Bran 2825@33.25.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-07
- UNFAIR, UNJUST AND UNWlsE
This is not the Way to win the war:

- UNFAIR, UNJUST AND UNWISE
This is not the way to win the war: Z
THAT employees shall not ask for recognition
Of a union which has not been recognized before
the war;" ~
SO Such an ultimatum recently was hurled at the
laboring men Of Minnesota by the public safety
commission of that state. The commission was
appointed by Governor J. A. A. Burnquist, and is
removable by him at any time.
AQpWrnor Bhrnquist has now been asked by
he National swaf labor board 10 explain why the
commission took unto itself authority to make
laws forbidding workingmen who now belong to
labor organizations or who may become members
from aslkng recognition of their unions In other
words, why the commission insists that the "open
shop" shall continue to exist in Minnesota in all
places where it existed before the war began.
Joint Chairmen Taft (Yes, the former presi-
dent of the United StatesD and Frank P. Walsh
of the national war labor board, have announced
the boards decision to investigate the Minnesota
commissions arbitrary anti-labor action.
The Minnesota public safety commission has
gone farther in setting up laws of its own than
any other state council of defense. Indeed it has
practically made itself the states legislative body,
and the governor has 'acquiesced.
The ostensible reason for this attempt
to infringe upon the constitutional rights Of work.
ingmen, the commission announces, is to speed
up war work.
The commissions ruling extends to all work.
ingmen and all places of employment, and includes
individuals and shops engaged in production of
non-war products, even to the making of tin
4 80 <ho, dos
perate endeavor Of interests opposed to the prin-
ciple of labor organization to halt the rising tide
of union labor No legislature, duly elected by
and responsible to the people could have been
coaxed, bribed or threatened into passing such a
law, and we do not believe that Governor Burn
quist would have the courage to sign such leg
islative act if it had been passed by the legisla-
ture Of his state.
From such a step this same commission might
take unto itself the AUTHORITY to forbid all meet
ings Of labor unions and the admission Of new
members. But even though the commission ven
lures no further in its antilabor warfare, it will
long be remembered for this autocratic, anti
American ruling both unfair and lawless.
If it were necessary, as the commission pre-
tends to believe, to increase United States war
production, that would be excuse enough, for
Americans will do anything and sacrifice every
thing to bring final victory in the world war rag
ing lover there" But it will not do this. Such
commission-made Flaw" will slow up production
It will sow widely seeds of discomfort among the
hundreds of thousands of Minnesota citizens who
toll with their hands.
Any action which tends to stir up trouble and
foment discord in the ranks of that willing and
superbly able body Of American union labor, il
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-07
cHlcAco pRopucE.

,. Chicago, June Butter firm; re-
eipts 1927 tubs, creamery extra II
2; firsts 5000; seconds 34@S6 IL.
Cheese unchanged.
Eggs higher; receipts 14,64S cases,
'irsts 90@32; ordinary firsts 5000;
It mark, cases included 29@31.
Potatoes higher. New receipts 50
ars; Texas and Louisiana sacked
.riumphs $2.l0@2.25. Old, receipts II
,ars; Wisconsin, Michigan and Min
rosetta bulk $1.10@1 20; do sacks $3.50
@1.40. H..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-07
WHEAT RECEIPTS.

Minneapolis, MINI, June Wheat
'eceipts III cars, compdred with 2l9
.ars a year ago. IL sli1t ..
y Corn, No. 3 yello#l$l.5O@1.60.
Oats, No. 3 white 74@75:
Flax $3,84@3S6 .-2osta
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-07

Future generations Of German school children
viii know him as Wilhelm, the Waster of Lives.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-07
OATS DECLINE

/ Chicago. June a7.---Qats sympathized
with the decline in corn. After OPEN
ing IA to IL cent lower with July
4 e1-S to 81, IA, the market continued
% sag. ,.s% a ~
Provisions assembled owing to small.
ness Of receipts and higher prices q:
he yards. Trade was light
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-07
sf1VESTOCK

Chicago, June 7.MHSfsf receipts g.
100; higher; heavy,as$t is. 75@l6.S5;
light s17.oo@17.25; Heavy packing
;16.5O@16.SQ; :. mixed SIC. 70@16.8O;
pigs, choice $1t5o@17.25; bulk 1850
017.25.
Cattle receipts 1000; beef cattle &C.
i've. prime, steady to strong; heavy
butchers steady to strong; calves
steady to strong; stockers and feed
ers steady.
Sheep receipts 1000; market steady
o, strong; lambs 1900; medium to
good $1725@s@17.75; spring lambs
wanted at $2O.50; native 1915 a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-07

The surest way of having money five years
hence is to spend it for thrift stamps today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-07
oultry alive unchanged.
NEW YORK PRODUCT

New York, June Butter firm; re-
.eipts 15,947 tubs. Creamery higher
han extras 43 A-2@44 IA; extra 43@
3 IA; firsts 42@43 3-4.
Eggs irregular, receipts $685.
.ases. Fresh gathered extras 3S@3S;
resh gathered storage packed firsts
.;6@37 -; regular packed extra
irsts sc q 81 1.2; firsts SO 1905 1=2.
Cheese firm; receipts 1883 boxes.
State whole milk flats, fresh specials
1923 IL; do average run % 1908.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-07

Uncle Sam, please read: Great Britain, Can
ada and Australia already are preparing land OPP
portunties within their borders for returning sol
diers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-07

There's shortage of June bridegrooms,
walls a matrimonial statistician. All because
there's bumper crop of heroes headed toward
France.
The Washington times., 1918-09-03
NATIONAL SCHOOL
FINE AND APPLIED ART

1905 Pa. Ave-, Next to RiEKs Bank,
Main 1850. Felix Mahony, Director.
Day aud Evening Glasses in Drawing,
Painting. Interior Decoration, Costume De-
signing. Poster and Commercial Illustrat-
ing and Spectrum color. New courses for
war workers. new invention OF daylight
illumination used in evening classes. Cata-
lOgue on request. au25-9Ot
The Washington times., 1918-09-03
PROPOSALS

FOR SALE-SeaIed proposals will be re-
ceived by the undersigned until > o'clock
p. m. WEDNESDAY, September 4. 1918,
for the purchase Of two horses belonging
to the Treasury Department The horses
can be secn at the Treasury Stables, Nine
te-nth and + SITS. y. W. PAUL + MYERS.
Chief Clerk. Treasury Department. l'-''
DEPARTMENT. OF THE INTERIOR. BU-
REAT' OF MINES. Washington. August
20, Sealed proposals VIII be re-
ccived in this bureau az room No. lS5 until
I o'clock p. IN. THURSDAY, september ,.
1918, for the storing by hand OF coal and
wood delivered by the Bureau OF Mines
Government Fuel Yards to the bins OF the
NuniciuaI Goyernment Of the District Of
Columbia and the Federal Departments
and independent Establishments during
the fiscal wear ending June 30, 1919. Form
Of proposal will be supplied on appltca-
tion An proposals must be securely en-
yeloped marked proposals Tor Storing
Coal and wo,Hl" and be addressed to the
Director OF the Bureau Of Mines. Depart
m.ut uf the Interior, Washington. u. {.
The right Is reserved to reject any ard all
bids or to accept or reject any part there
Of in the discretion Of the bureau. VAN
II. MANNING. Director. Bureau Of Mines
Au31.se2.3
The Washington times., 1918-09-03
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

y. stein Co.. Military and Citizens Tailor.
Cleaning pressing and repairing; ladies
and gents garments; uniforms altered I:
reasonable prices 23l6 18th st. y. W.
y. 55il-J. se3-9et
THREE-CUNIR BARBER SHOP for sale,
$500. cash or terms. subject to draft.
22OS Pa. ave y W. %
GROCERY STORE-Seyen rooms: rent
S3l5O $500 weekly business. will in
voice EQUITY BUSINESS BROKERS.
lc.7 New York ave. %
The Washington times., 1918-09-03
SUBURBAN PROPERTY
FOR SALE
CABIN JOHN PARK

ATTRACTIVE SUBURBAN HOMES
Six new houses and bungalows ready for
inspection. $500 to $500. Easy terms.
q q d-tf