davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1919-09-24

a standstIll Whether or not the
rollers had been able to take back
their assistants was still in doubt early
today.
First Break In Strike?
Steel company officials were jubi-
liant over the rollers action. They de-
clared it was the first break in the
ranks of strikers. The rollers are the
highest paid skilled workers in the in
dustry. Those in the tin plate plant
have been making from $40 to $50 a
day.
These men claimed they remained
away from work the first two days of
the strike because of fear for their
bodily safety. They said they had
been threatened by pickets. When
city officials promised to safeguard
them while going to and coming from
the plant, statement by their lead
ers said>Ihey agreed TO go back.
Company officials declared that a
large number of strikers at other mills
are out merely because they are afraid
to go to work. Union leaders scott al
this. They declared rollers, who have
classed with officials, and they did not
expect them to Join the strike.
Rollers, even If they go back them
selves. will not be able to take their
crews back with them," said James
MulhoIland, secretary of the Gary
union. ' ?.
Hold Bolshvik Suspect.
Local police are cooperating with
federal officials to prevent spreading
of radical propaganda in connection
with the strike.
Mike Yelovich was held under S10.-
900 bond today, charged with dis
tributing Boishevist literature and ad-
vocating overthrow of the government
He was held under a state law passed
by the last session of the Indiana leg
sIo
The Topeka state journal., 1919-09-24
DUANE VAN HORN HOME
Lieutenant Receives. Honorable Dis
charge After 18 Months in Navy.

lneutenAnC Etecc1VeS hOnOraDIc lis
charge After 1s Months in Navy.
Duane Van Horn, lieutenant junior
grade of the U. S. navy, son of DR.. and
Mrs. C. B. Van Horn. 1915 Mulvane
street, has received his discharge from
the active list of officers and returned
Tuesday to his home in Topeka. He
has served one and one-half years in
'he navy and owing to his four-year
enlistment will be a reserve officer for
the next two and a half years.
In April. 1913. just previous to the
graduation of his class at Washburn,
Duane Van Horn qualified for his
diploma and left Immediately to the
reserve officers school at the pier in
Chicago. For two months he took
rigid training there and was assigned
to two months service on an ore boat
on the Great Lakes. He passed his
examinations with high honors and
was recommended for Pelham Bay.
New York. On November l at Pei
ham Bay he was commissioned an en-
sign and assigned to an incompleted
ship in New York harbor.
This boat finally was turned back
to the owners and Ensign Van Horn
was assigned to the S. s. Polar Sea.
On the Polar Sea he made his first
trip to France and England and on
the return trip the ship was caAght in
a terrific storm. For sixteen days the
boat was tossed about helpless in the
gale. - -.-.-
His next assignment was on the s.
S. Lancaster. a troop ship. On the re-
turn trip the Lancaster carried 1000
troops from Brest to New York. On
July 18. Van Horn was made Heuten-
ant Junior grade. Lieutenant Van
Horn made a second trip with the
Lancaster and during the ships tieup
at a French port he was able to make
a complete tour OF the battlefields OF
France. He was able also to make a
trip, on a submarine destroyer from
France to England.
Lieutenant Van Horn has been for
tunate in being able to make several
visits to famous European capitals.
He will remain in Topeka a few
days before leaving for Lawrence
where he will study medicine in Kan
sas university.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-09-24
New York Stock MaEhet.

Wall ST., New York. Sept. 24-STOCKS-
Rails shared in the spirited advance Of the
first hour, grangers, coAlers and cotton
carriers gaining one to two points. ship
pings also strengthened and L. s. steel rose
almost point with supplementary gains in
affiliated issues before the heaviness Of
tObaccoS and marked weakness of Ameri-
can smelling effected a general reaction.
In several noteworthy instances such ms
equipments, oils and tobaccos, reversals
ranged from two to almost four points.
The market became unsettied later but
rallied briskly at noon on renewed buying
OF steel, equipments and food shares-
Leading shares were in demand az the
opening Of today's. stock market, yes;er-
days late rally being carried TO greater
lengths. United States steel rose only the
smallest fraction at the outset but soon
made more substantial response TO heavy
buying. Crucible was the feature OF that
group. however. rising almost points in
the first few transactions. Oils advanced
TO 3 points and Baldwin locomotive again
featured the equipments. Tobaecos were
the only active shares to react, but other
specialties strengthened. notably some Of
the motor subsidia ries. In which gains ex-
tended from 2 TO 10 points.
Shorts covered hurriediy at Rooa on the
increased strength OF steels, the movement
being accompanie by additional gains In
feathers and sugars. The rnlly failed To
hold. however, Z. s. steel losing more than
II its advance, wHfie the motors and oils
reacted 2 to points =
The Topeka state journal., 1919-09-24

ertson after he had been advised that
conditions there were dangerous. The
original trouble Is said to have fol-
lowed the clubbing of a strike picket
by a policeman. In the demonstra-
ton that followed, members of the
police force were driven from the city,
and the mayor and chief of police
threatened with death unless they re-
signed. The mob then took control Of
the town. The striking telephone
operators demand increased wages
and shorter hours. Members OF the
state board Of arbitration and concilia-
ton were to meet in Drumright today
to consider the strikers claims.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-09-24
PAY LUXEMBOURG CLAIMS
American Third Army Turned Over
100000 for Damages

$2OO,OOO TOT damages
Correspondence Of the Associated Presso
Luxembourg, Sept. 9.-American
troops have been withdrawn from tie
grand duchy which had been occu-
pied since last December by units CT
the thiri United States army. The
French recently placed one battalion
of infantry in the grand duchy, 100
soldiers being stationed in Esch and
$50 in the city of Luxembourg.
Claims for damages against the
United States government to the
amount of 100000 francs ($20O,00o)
were paid recently by American army
officers to citizens of Luxembourg
who were inconvenienced in one way
or another by American soldiers. A
certain percentage of these claims
were for damages to highways by au-
tomobile trucks. In addition, 2.0o0.-
900 francs were paid to citizens and
hotel keepers for billets during the
time the Americans were in the grand
duchy.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-09-24
NEW COOP OFFICERS
Election Held ut First Fall Meeting
Tuesday Night.

The Cooperative club held its first
regular fall meeting Tuesday night.
Preceding the election of officers,
Frank Whittemore, of the Kansas City
Cooperative club made a. short talk.
The following officers who were
elected Tuesday night will be installed
at the meeting next week:
Robt. Pierce, Chicago Lbr. CO.., president
w. Z. Brelsford, Payne Shoe Co, first vice
president; George w. Stansfield, druggist,
second vice president; Or. c. B; Reed, den
Falkiner & Wentworth, secretary-tre
urer; II. l.. Lee, Topeka Electric Co, ser
geant-at-arms; chairman board of direc-
tors, o. T. Cropper. Aetna Life Insurance
Co: members board of directors, A. A.
Rodgers, county commissioner; W. o. Rig
by, postmaster; 0. p. Sharp, Banner
lunch Oscar Bonnet, Investments, and Dr.
George II. Litsinger, specialist.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-09-24
HIKES SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Newsprint Cost Forces Seattle Times
To Charge Gents Daily.

Seattle. Wash. Sept. 24.-On the
ground that 1t will have to pay $780,
900 more for its newsprint in 1920
than in 1919, the Seattle Times has
increased its subscription price from
3 to cents daily, and has also in
creased its advertising rates.
1.-The cost of production has ad-
vanced the price of white paper more
than 100 per cent" the Times de-
clares. I'VE can either cease publi-
cation and wind up our affairs; call
upon advertisers to pay. thru ad-
vanced rates, this additional cost; can
divide this additional cost between its
readers, its advertisers and itself: can
reduce the cost Of publication by
printing less news and fewer and less
expensive features. or make some
combination of these three preceding
plans. The Times has selected the
last plan"
The Topeka state journal., 1919-09-24
SEIZE baking POWDER"
Illinois Authorities Grab Truck
Containing $50 Cases of Whisky
Lock Up Booze and Drivers.

Pana, ILL.,. Sept. 24.-A truck con-
tanning $50 cases of whisky en- route
from an East st. Louis warehouse to
the Federals Distributing company OF
Covington, Ky, was seized by Sheriff
Biggs. and his deputies this morning,
under the state search and seizure act.
It was placarded as baking powder.
The whisky was locked up in the Shell
by county Jail while the drivers OF
the truck were also held.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-09-24
FINE FALL WEATHER
continued from Page One. }

(ontinued from Page Onel
Since that time it has dropped to a
stage of ia feet.
The extreme temperatures in the
United States on Tuesday were 90 de-
grees. recorded at a number of places.
and s6 degrees at Sheridan, Wyo. In
Kansas 80 degrees was reported from
Hutchinson. Macksville. and Sedan. A
temperature of AZ degrees was report
ed from number of Kansas towns.
The extremes on record for this date
were 81 in 1891-an Al in 1887. At
o'clock this afternoon the wind was
blowing at the rate of miles an hour
from the southwest
The Topeka state journal., 1919-09-24
Kansas City, Sept. ~.


Market steady to &c higher. No. hard,
s2246242; No. 2. s22sd2.40; No. red,
$221d2.22; No. 2, $2.10Gl21a
CORN-Market &c to 4c higher. No. 2
mix, 81 l56@157; No. 3, &l.55; No. 2 white,
$1.59; No. 3, $1.586I1.57; No. 2 yellow, $1.51
@1.59; No. 3, $1.53d1.d-
OATS-Market nominaIIy steady. No. 2
white, 12G721ac; No. 2 mixed, 64d6Jc; No.
2 red, 06af67c.
RYE-$1.39Q1.40
KAFIR AND MILO MAIZE-s2o oodD2 Is.
SHORTS-S27 7oQ2.72.
BRAN-{1.1G
wHEAT-Ieccipts 2S3 cars.
BUTTER--Packing, 1e higher, 45c; other
grades unchanged.
EGGS--Market unchanged.
POULrRY-Market unchanged.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-09-24

The Kansas river upper tributaries are
falling rapidly and today are back well
within their banks. A fall of 1913 feet in
the stage at Beloit means that the solomon
oaet Tthin inh, It's ni1a Hans agih s h ne tIeh, m
ly greater today than yesterday but Il Is
not expected to. go over bank full stage.
At Topeka the crest for the first increase
was felt yesterday at noon with the stage
reading OF 12.6 feet
The Topeka state journal., 1919-09-24
TRY TO KILL KOLCHAK!
Bomb Thrown ut Omsk Dictator KiIle
Six-AdmiraI Unhurt

London, Sept. "a wireless dis
patch from Moscow today reported
that an attempt had been made to
assassinate Admiral Kolchak. head of
the Omsk government. A bomb was
thrown into a guard room. killing six
and injuring twelve soldiers. the mes
sage said. The admiral escaped unin-
jured
The Topeka state journal., 1919-09-24

Chicago, Sept 24.-BUTTER - Market
higher; creamery, 4s@5Sc.
EGuS-Market higher: ffrsts, 4ShG
4gIkc; ordinary firsts 4iA142hc: at mark,
cases included. 4294Sc; storage packed
firsts, 06fJOiac.
POULThY-Alive lower; springs. 231sc
fowls. 20612sc.
POTAToES-Market strong: Minnesota
and North Dakota sacked and bulk, early
Ohios, &2.30912.40: Wisconsin, sacked
whites, u. 8. grade No. 1, $2.3OG2. .45
ditto. bulk, $226N2.40.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-09-24
FOR LEAGUE, 80 Per CENT?
President Says People Want It-Foee
the "Disquieting Element"

Ogden, Utah, Sept. 24.-Homeward
bound. after nearly three weeks OF
speech-making. President Wilson told
a crowd here Tuesday he had found
so per cent of the people in favor OF
the League Of Nations. The chief op-
position, he added, came from very
disquieting element" which included
the influences which tended toward
disloyalty during the war.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-09-24

FURNISHED by the Topeka Board OF trade.)
Chicago, Sept 24.-Tbe Tribune: Grain /:
An oversold condition existed In September
corn and while offerings were not large.
It took little buying to advance prices TO
$1.55, going up cents ut one time With
only one trade Intervening. Beint ted shorts
were the buyers and cash houses who took
the sample lots yesterday and who have
bought them for week past sid the SELL
ing. Professionals who fought the ad-
The Topeka state journal., 1919-09-24
DIVIDE UP HUN SHIPS
England, France and Italy in "Agree-
ment"-U. S. To Register Kick.

Paris, Sept. 24.-Great Britain,
France and Italy have decided to
divide among themselves the eighteen
German ships now at Hamburg, it
was learned here
1t is understood this action is being
taken by the three allied powers pend
ing ratification of the peace treaty by
the United States senate. America is
not represented on the reparation
commission.
Frank L. Polk. acting head of the
American peace delegation, is prepar-
ing to protest against the decision of
the three European. powers, 1t was
stated today.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-09-24

Kansas City. Sept .24.-HoGs-Reeeipts
generally lever oHlz RSlk e. ssss siT5
G17.f5: lights. S16.T5617.70; heavy sows,
$l5.0oG1650; pigs, 14:0Od17T1
cATrLEGRecetpts 1900 Market steady
$IS.9odi7f5: medium, $i2.25df15S5; com
mon, sIo4odi215; nghts, good. sisiS9
400; cows. S6.iOaiL75; eanners. s4.7S9
400; calves, light, $14.2SR17.5O; feeders.
$e.75G1315; stockers. s65OGp.56.
SHEEP-Receipts 10000. Market steady
TO 20c higher. Lambs, $12.50d1475; culis
and common, 81 25n1200; yeariing wethers,
s.. .o0Gf10Oo;; ewes. $5.75Is.oo; ewes. culls.
S3.O0ffG0O: breeding ewes, eS00ul4
feeder lambs. Sl0.50dl2OO.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-09-24

New York, Sept. 24.-BUTTER-Markt
firm Creamery higher than extras, 0hG
Gle!
EGGs-Market firm. Fresh gathered ex-
tras, $4,000.
CHEESE-Market irregular. State whole
milk, fats, current make, specials, 30tzG
sic.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-09-24

The following sales were made this morn
ing at the Stock Yards. Kansas City, and
reported over long distance telephone d.
son 4 Co.. live stock commission msr-
chants.
Kansas City, Sept. 1l.-CATTLE-He-
ceipts 1900 head. Market strong and 25c
higher.
steady. Bulk OF sales. t17.25G17s5; top.
3lT.T5
SHEEP--Receipts 1000 head. Market
strong. and 25c higher Lambs, S14.7S.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-09-24

Chicago, Sept. 24.--HOGS-Receipt 49,
900. Market unevenly steady 70 25c lower.
Heavy, $16.5oG17.T5: medium, $16.75H II: 90;
lights, $17.0od9 1900: heavy sows. $15.25@
1850; pigs, $15OOd16.25.
CATTLE-Receipts 15oO0 Market firm.
Beef steers, medium, heavy, choice and
prime. $l525Ti7T5; medium, S10.751 10 % I;
Common So 76d1 1915; lights, good. Ga. .O06l
1895; common, S6OO671375; heifers, $650dp
l475; cows, $d d250I13.35; Gamers, S5.356n
TG5; calves, $50 250i21,6 feeders $1,000
1925 etocker steers, S625d10.OO; western
range steers, Ss.OoG15.oo; cows, $3.50
1900.
SHEEP-Receipts $1,000. Market firm.
Lambs kl2SO6T165O; culls and commons.
&S.O0d12.25: ewes, medium good, s6.2Sep
725; culls and common, $200d5.75; breed
ings, $7.O0@13.O0.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-09-24

vance early covered and made the last
bulge in deferred deliveries. Considerable
profit taking was on at last. The feeling
at last was nervous and while many predict
higher values, those who have sold out and
traders who are bearish said there had
been advance enough. While labor condi-
tions are unsettled, every report regard
ing the strike has its effect at times A
feature In the oats trading was the large
operations by a local professional who
bought at one time. sold out at small
loss and recouped by buying his 1.-The back.
All the trading was thru brokers. fac
tor in the oat situation, as a local opera-
tor sees II, was the decrease in the Visible
supply last week. To his knowledge there
has seldom been a reduction in oats at this
season OF the year when the movement 10
normally about the heaviest of the season.
Choice heavy oats sell at a premium over
the September and the movement is light.
Export bids on rye were reported az out
Of line at the seaboard, but there was
fair class of buying Of futures here by
cash houses and the close was higher.
offerings of barley wers- light, recetpts
being q cars and with fair demand
from nnaistars and industries.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-09-24

KAnsAs CITY GraIn Markes
(The range OF prices on grain futures on
Kansas CITY Board OF Trade as reported
By Thos. J. Mycrss SOL N. e BldG.l
The Topeka state journal., 1919-09-24
DAILY WEArnER rABLE.

Furnlshed by the weather bureau ofrice
Topeka, Kan. for the twenty -four hour
ending at I a. m. Wednesday.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-09-24

New York Sugar Market.
New York, Sept. 24.-sCGAR-Raw,
steady; unchanged.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-09-24

Chicago Grain Market.
(The range Of prices on gfain futures ou
Chicago Board Of Trade as reported oy
| floe. J. MyerI, 3W ~ E. Bldg.l
The Topeka state journal., 1919-09-24

FURNISHED py witchey Poultry Exs Co.
517 Quincy St.I
Topeka. Kan, Sept. E3
We aree paying delivered: Hens, 2ic:
r.oosters. lSc; springs. 22c. Loose eggs,
The Topeka state journal., 1919-09-24

Cnnhot use rough Onf1nished hogs Tor
stock hog prices.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-09-24

Furnished By Darby Dram Co. eoxu.v
Kansas A~A snr f9rfts gft 4 =
Topeka. Kan. Bent. n
YELLOW CORN-sf ~. -.
WHITE COhG--e1sa.
0ATS-e0c. > A-F-..%.s
The Topeka state journal., 1919-09-24

Topeka. Kan. sepf 23
Springs over lbs. 23c; old roosters, I5e .
s sEc's5s, s:, e:. ss", and padss sSes s hsas ever
stagS, 14c- ~ -
The Topeka state journal., 1919-09-24
Tspsssa Market Report.

FURNISHED By Chss Wolf Packing Col
Topeka, Kan, Sept. a.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-09-24

For the twenty-four hours ending at
q. m, 10Th meridian time Wednesday.
Srnfiun- Hirh- I.nkr l1rt., I;...,-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-04
A HAPPY THOUGHT FOR
APPROPRIATE GIVING

The nearer the intimate gift comes to giving oft
repeated pleasure, the more desirable is our
timely suggestion Of it as gift. At least this is
the thought back of this attractily priced group
of satin and serge frocks, from which wife,
mother or daughter should be given an early OPP
portunity to select her Christmas gift. Silk and
cloth dresses in holiday sale at reductions Of
one-fourth to one third.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-04
GIFT SUGGESTIONS FROM THE
APPAREL DISPLAYS

GlFI SUGGESIlUNS FKOM lHE
APPAREL DISPLAYS
It may have been considered fashionable,in the
past to present ones friends with gewgaws, but
it isn't even good taste to do so now. That's why
more women are turning each year to apparel as
the most practical and desirable solution Of their
gift problems With the help of these delight
full ready-to-wear offerings it is easy to choose
gift that will be joyfully received by any mem
Der Of the family or your dearest friends.
A SMART SUIT IS A GENEROUS GIFT
The very beauty Of the soft textures in these
suits gives them an unusual gift interest aside
from their assurance of enduring satisfaction
combined with smart style. To solve the ap-
propriately generous gift suggestion for wife,
mother or daughter, one will find delightful aid
in this group of Interestingly priced suits of We
lour, silvertone and tricotine. Suits reduced
one third to one-half.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-04

Ceorgette and Crepe de Chine Waists
A wonderful assortment in white, flesh and suit
shades, round and necks, also collarless and roll
collars. Daintily trimmed in val laces, et inserts
beaded and hand embroidered. These are values
you can't afford to miss Ideal for gifts.
e as and SO 90 Waists at $3.50
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-06-26

FOR SALE 40 acres (seH Of
seA of section 34) in South Harbor
township, about 211 miles east of
Onamia and 3 miles south of Cove,
partly improved, some timber, and
good hay crop on same. Look this
over at once and make me fair offer
for either land or crops. Address
Mrs. Augusta Fels, R. F. D. 8, Box
104, San Diego, Calf. 23-4p
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-06-26
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO.

New settlers continue to come in and
the local real estate men are doing a
thriving business.
Mr.. Frank Wallace of Baldwin was
thrown from buggy near the depot
on Tuesday and seriously injured.
The early potato crop is suffering
from lack of moisture The vines in
most fields are stunted and shriveled.
Guy Ewing has not quite completed
the census of the village, but it is safe
to say the population will exceed 1900.
Tramps visited Sheriff Towards
house on Sunday night and stole lot
Of cake, pies, preserves and pair of
handouts.
Mrs. Gilboy, wife of Conductor Gil
boy, was the guest Of Mrs. T. H. Galley
last week.
On Sunday the Princeton team
downed the Foreston boys by score
Of Is to II.
The trotting races at the fair
grounds on Saturday were far from
satisfactory to the people who had
paid an admission fee of Is cents. En-
NETT Marks horse won.
The business blocks on Main street
are undergoing their finishing touches.
Don C. Tower and Miss Ollie Sam
ford were married at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. S.
Sanford, on Tuesday.
For the third time S. M. Byers has
embarked on the sea of matrimony.
He was married in Minneapolis to Mrs.
Nancy Kicker on June Is.
Glenn and Miles Blakney, accom-
panied by their sister, Mrs. L. s..
Briggs, left for Seattle on Tuesday
afternoon.
Next month George Newbert will
move to Mora and take charge of the
bank to. be opened there. George is
an energetic and thoroughly reliable
business man.
We cannot afford to make personal
canvass Of even small portion Of the
state, and we hope our readers will
bear with US for the next two weeks
if we may have occasion to say few,
words through the columns of the
Union in reference to our candidacy
for state auditor. Until last week we
kept silent, but now it becomes abso-
lutely necessary to reply to such polit-
ical hyenas as Senator A. Y. Eaton of
Wright county.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-06-26
Minor Musings.

Minor Musings.
Lonliness is nearly sin if YOU are
near a library where almost instantly
you may be able to put yourself in
direct communication with the master
minds Of the ages.
Most people don't make vulgar dis
play Of their wealth. They haven't
any.
Did you ever actually know, per
sonally, man who killed himself by
overWork.
Everything changes high
prices. They get higher.
1t you begin the day determined to
do certain thing and find at the end
of the day you haven't done it, it's
time you take an inventory of your
self, for somewhere, chances are,
yOu Ie Sllpplny.
A friend worth while should be ten
der of your feelings, but occasionally
he should also be a good enough
friend to give you a verbal punch in
the nose. &~.e
Whenever anybody tells you that the
downright poor man is as happy as the
downright rich man he's kidding you.
A good many men don't seem to
care much about their homes until
they get sick and have no place else
to go.-Wilbur E. Sutton,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-06-26
Methodist.

10-Sabbath school.
11-Sermon, "A Weight Of Glory
The sacrament Of the Lords supper
will be administered.
8-Song service by the choir, assist
ed by Mr.. Sundin, soloist from Ham
line university; Allan Ross, who will
play on the trombone, and Miss Mil
dred Howard, who will recite "In
Flanders Field
In Butternut grove, opposite Judge
Sanford's home, camp meeting ser
vice will be held at 2 p. M, next Sab
bath by the pastor and the choir of
the church. All the families of the
community are asked to come by 1
O'Clock with their picnic dinners. The
town people are also invited.
James A. Geer, Minister.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-06-26

FOR SALE-A Smalley silo filler,
No. IA, in good running condition,
price $125. Have no power to run the
machine and have also sold my farm.
P. W. Jensen, Diamond Leaf Stock
1arm' princeton, MINI. 25-3p