davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-21
BOLD ATTEMPT ID
 ROB PAWNSHOP IS
 MADE BY YOUTH
Pawnbroker Shot by Al legged Robber in Second Avenue Store During
 Busy Hour of Day

Jacob Minisman, who operates pawn yesterday afternoon at o'clock shot through the right thigh and painfully
 injured by Paul Ballard, a 19-year-old youth, who, it is alleged, attempted to rob the place.
 The youth. who had been in the store sometime. suddenly pulled S2-calibre pistol and ordered the pawnbroker to back into the office where the safe was located. The man refused to obey and started toward the boy when he shot, the bullet taking effect in the pawnbroker's s thigh. Officers were close at hand and rushed into the store and placed the youth under arrest, and he was placed in the city jail on charge of assault with intent to rob-
 ''The boy came into the store over an hour before the shooting occurred,' said Minisman, and sat down by the stove
 in the rear of the store. After he had sat there sometime he began looking around and acting strangely. I noted his peculiar actions and stepped out and told clerk in the establishment next door about the boy, the conversation taking place in front where could watch the store.
 When I returned and walked by the boy into a little office where the safe was located. the boy started towards me and at the same time pulled the gun. I started out and he exclaimed, Go back in there, go back in theren This refused to do, and when l made an- other move to come out he fired, the bullet passing through the lower part of my coat and into my thigh.
 T was not wounded too bad to walk, store and called for help A crowd quick ly gathered and Officer George Tyler. who is a special agent for the Bsrming ham Belt railroad, and F. C. Macke of Bodeker's national detective agency, who were passing. came to my relief, followed little later by City Detectives Propst and Ryan and the officers placed the boy under arrest after he had attempted to break out of the rear of the store and failed.
 Minisman was removed to his home where an operation was performed and the bullet removed. No bones were hit by the bullet. When interviewed about the affair by the detectives, the boy stated that he lived at Spartanburg, $. C., and was at the present time living with his brother at 4016 First avenue, north. His statement follows YOUTHS STATEMENT "I went into the shop to dry my | clothes. While in there l pulled out the pistol which l bought few days age and decided to pawn it. l started to- wards Minsman to show him the gun and it accidentally went off. When arrested he had on his person a small badge that read special officer and an honorable discharge from the army. According to the officers this is one of the boldest attempted holdups evei made in the city and the second of it's 1 kind within a few weeks. negro held up a pawnbroker on Southside in day l light not long ago and robbed him oi l a pistol and shot at the officer or 1 the beat as he escaped.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-21
EXPERT REALTORS GIVE PRAISE ID CITY
 AND DEVELOPMENTS
City Building Discussed at RealtOr Luncheon by Ma tional Experts-RealtOrs
 Urged to Specialize

Optimism was the keynote of the realtor luncheon held yesterday in the Southern club in honor of the 10 visiting develop ment experts who have gathered here from all parts of the country to discuss city building and town planning.
 The meeting was attended by an over flow crowd in spite of continual down. pour of rain. Each of the guests who spoke, was enthusiastic in his praise of Birmingham, and her prospects for fu- ture development. Robert Jemison, Jr. introduced the visitors to their local fel- low realtors and later presented J. c. Nichols of Kansas City, who made a very forceful talk urging real estate men to specialize in some particular depart ment of the business just as doctors had specialized in their profession.
 RECOGNIZED BY UNCLE SAM
 "The government has done much to as sist the National Real Estate association in it's efforts to put the real estate pro- fession on a high plane." said Mr. Nich- els. "When realtors were recognized by Uncle Sam and placed in important posi- tionS at Washington it was the first step toward elevating the members of our as- sociation to the same high position now occupied by leaders in other lines"
 MT Nichols complimented the local ex- change for it's splendid record as an or ganiza ton and for having in it's ranks such fellows as Bob Jemison and Hill Ferguson. He discussed the traffic prob lem and declared that the advent of the auto had added considerably to it. The building of city is the noblest calling any of us can follow" said MT. Nichols in conclusion.
 E. H. Bowden of Baltimore paid trib- ute to the work Bob Jemison had been doing in Washington. MT. Harsh of the < Close Realty company of Toledo spoke of his experiences while in France during last May, June, Julys August, September and October.
 PRAISE FOR Y. M. c. A.
 Our boys are coming back with the idea that we are not concerned much about their future welfare said MT. Harsh. Lets get out and show them how much we appreciate their unselfish service. While am about it, let me say word for the Young Mems Christian association. have been right among the boys for six months. I have seen the workings of the "Y' in many places If any one tells you the Y. M. c. A. has not lived up to it's promises, don't pay any attention to him."
 H. w. Prather of Dallas, Tex, declared that a Birmingham man, R. S. Munger was the "daddie of the subdivision busi- , ness in my city" He said that he had .. been laying Birmingham-made water pipe in his properties for five years. MT Kessler of Springfield, O., stated that he also was using pipe made here in the Magic City.
 Following the luncheon the visiting realtors resumed their conference or technical subjects begun here yesterday morning. They will remain over here until tomorrow night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-21

The strong Withstnnd the Winter Cold Better Than the Weak
 Old people who are feeble and younger people who are weak. will be strength ened and enabled to go through the cold weather by taking GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC, which is simply IRON and QUININE suspended in syrup. So pleasant even chil lren like it. You can soon feel its Strength ening, Invigorating Effect. Price soc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-21
SUITS FILED

oscar Cottrell of Avondale is suing the Avondale Mills for s15,000 damages for alleged personal injuries received February IT, when his right hand was caught in a machine in the factory and two fingers were severed. He values his fingers at $7500 each, as no other injuries are mentioned in the com plaint.
 Other suits filed yesterday are as follows: James Hill vs. Mary Starbuck, 5000 for alleged personal injuries to his minor son.
 Robert Hill vs. Mary Starbuck, $3000 for alleged personal injuries
 Riney Bennett vs. the Southern rail- way ,$2000 for alleged personal injuries.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-21
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses were issued in the probate office yesterday. Sylvester Hendrix of Ensley to Miss Bertha Daniels.
 Carl St Charles to Miss Agnes Bor- sey.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-22
WHEAT At SAME PRICE TO ALL.
Federal Director Gives Assurance in
Outlining Policies.

New York April 22-Despite main
tenance of the government guaranteed
price in the face OF an American wheat
crop which will probably break all rec
ords. domestic concerns will not pay
more for the product during the COM
ing year than the rate occurently ac-
copied from foreign buyers, Paulis II.
Barnes, newly appointed federal wheat
director. assured the public in a state
ment here tonight outlining the poll
cies of his administration.
Mr. Barnes termed unsound any
governmental scheme Of artificial sub
sidizing and thought it quite possible
with the greatest part of Europe look
ing to America for food and the crop
prospects Of the allied countries even
poorer than last year that little in
road. except Of a temporary nature,
would be made on the billion dollar
fund provided by congress to carry
cut the farmers guarantee Of S:.2s
busf1el. 10 -r
However, should there be surplus
production of wheat. he said. the
national treasury would be protected
dS IdT DIS pOSSlpIc III lihhiHS SSDA N''~
difference between the Guaranteed and
market rates by distribution OF a
world price for the sale of the surplus.
At present the world price cxcceds the
government price. HOW much OF the
federal appropriation wonh De cx-
pended. the director stated. would de-
pend on the harvest. ns swould also the
government policy In buying and SELL
ing portions Of the crop. Until facts
concerning the 1919 yield were more
generally known. he added. no definite
plan for operation could be intelligent
ly adopted. . , -.-
In relation to federal acquisition OF
wheat. which he predicted would be
carried out On an extensive scale in
enforcing the farmers guarantee. Mr..
Barnes said three plans were under
consideration: Direct dealing with the
farmers, purchasing thru country grain
exchanges and buying thru the mills:
AS to sale OF government acquired
stock. the director said that congress
had delegated to the president large
powers and discretion, which would be
at the service Of the wheat admins
tration. The same policy. he stated
would be decided by factors developing
with the season. and the license power
would be used, If necessary to control
trade practices 30 as to assure proper
reflection OF the guaranteed price
reaching all classes of producers.
Mr.. Barnes predicted that Americas
wheat yield would tax to the utmost
the country's storage, railroad and
shipping facilities. He expected re-
duced wheat and wheat products
prices within two months. but saw
little chance of a return of the five
cent loaf Of bread. The cost Of -four
was only As per cent of the cost OF
bread, he said, and with wages and
other factors of manufacture at high
levels there was no present likelihood
that the price would be cut in two.
! Mr.. Barnes denied reports that
government agencies were urging
farmers to cut down their acreage OF
spring wheat.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-22
Hay and Straw.

Chicago, April 22.-Hav prices are
the highest in Years. in fact few deal
ers in the trade today have ever seen
prices as high as the present level.
One OF the largest dealers says it is
no longer a question at price, but OF
getting the hay. With favorable
Gather there may be come increase
in country holdings. but all markets
are said to be we'll cleaned UP. Re
Ceipts of timothy were "a cars. No. l
was s37 to s3s; No. 2, SIS to $S6; No.
9. $50 to s3i: standard timothy and
No. light clover mixed, sSS and s3I;
sample hay. s?S to s33.
Receipts of prairie were two cars
Illinois. which ranged from SIS to s24.
Iowa, 500 to s2s. only one car Of oat
straw in. Wheat and oat straw IS TO
80. Rye straw, 50 TO SO.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-22
FORM SUTHERLAND ALLIANCE"
Newcastle Republicans Organize to
Boost Sutherland For .Presidency

New York, April 22.-The organiza-
ton in Newcastle, Pa, of the Suther-
land alliance" for the purpose Of pro-
noting the candidacy of United States
Senator Howard Sutherland. of West
Virginia. for president of the United
States on the republican ticket, was
announced here today by Bert L..
Kline, editor If the Newcastle Herald,
and one of the organizers Of the alli-
ance.
Senator Sutherland has been noti-
fled, he said, of the organization of the
alliance. and has consented to the use
of his name as a prospective presi-
Dental candidate.
The papers Of Incorporation, which
were filed today at Newcastle express
the belief that Senator Sutherland is
'the logical man to be elected by the
republican party as its candidate for
president"
In addition to Mr.. Kline, the incorpo-
rators are George s, Long Quincy A
Mcbride, and Jemes A. Gealy, all bust
ness men OF Newcastle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-22
AFTER SCORING NEW SEASON
- TOP MARKET Says WITH
SELLING RUSH.
JULY AT si.5s, SEPTEMBER
At SIS, UNDERGO REACTION
Osspaired Return OF Cent Loaf and
Ese.otation Of Diminished European
FoodstuH Supply Furnish Principal
Incentive to suyers-Oats Fluetuate
With Corn.

Chicago, April 22.-New high price
records for the season continued TO We
scored today in the corn market. The
principal fresh incentive 10 buyers was
a statement from the federal wheat
director that he saw little chance for
a return of the 8 cent loaf Of bread
and that European supply OF foodstuhs
would be even smaller this year than
last year. On the advances "h!cn en-
sued. heavy profit-taking sales devel-
oped and led to setbaCks. Opening
prices. which ranged from the same
as yesterdays finish 70 rs cents high
er. with July at sl.5Sls TO $3.50 and
September at s1.45ir 10 sl.55, were fol-
lowed by moderate further gains and
then series OF rea Ction.
Hedging operations put some weight
on the market later. The close was
unsettled. y cent net lower to ! cent
advance. with July al s1.5Sls to SISSY
and September at sl,54 to SL541+.
Oats.
Oats duplicated the action OF corn.
After opening = cent of 10 = cent ad-
vance. with July at 70&s cents TO 7oS4
cents, the market hardened a little and
then tended 10 sag.
Provisions.
Provision. were somewhat easier
despite upturns in the value of corn
and hogs. Aggressive support was
lacking.
Hogs rose 70 the highest prices on
record here and provisions were with
out active buyers the latter part OF the
dav with the market slanting DOWN
ward.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-22
LAmsoN's MARKET REPORTS.
Furnished by hanson Bros. & Co., 203
Masonic Temple; Phone 1893.

Chicago. April g2.--Co"n--B Best prices
were made at the opening when new
high levels were reached on all de-
livcries. Profit taking in a large way
caused sharp reaction but resti' :
orders readily absorbed the offerings
and most Of the early loss was re-
gained before the close. sample VAL
ues were higher but failed to hold, de-
liverable grades remaining AT dis
count under May, The car supply is
reported as more plentiful and ind!-
cations pointed to a continued fair
volume of receipts,
Oats--Oats lost ground due 10 heavy
realizing sales by local holders.
Provisions-Sslling by a local inter
est more than supplied the commission
house demand ana offse; The strength
in hogs,
Chicago-Car lots, wheat. 3: corn.
1871: oats -.
Minneapolis-Car lots wheat l4s;
corn. L.; oats, Il.
winnipes Gar lots, wheat, 2o' corn
o; oats 0.
Clearances-Wheat 7lI,oo0; corn. o.;
oats, $4,000.
RANGE OF PRICES.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-22
PRICES SOAR TO WITHIN 5 CENTS
CT FIGURE DURING DAYS
TRADING.
BULK SELL WITHIN
VERY NARROW RANGE
Difference Of IS Cents Separates Quota.
tons on Most Of offerinss-EsrIy
Sales Of Beet Steers and Butcher
Stock Steady. With Packers Bidding
Lower-DuIlness in Sheep Division.

Chicago, April :2.--Hog prices are
crowdng closels the SCI figure. and
top today went UP TO within cents OF
that price or s20.S5. Quotations were
most 10 to 20 cents higher than Mon
days average. Receipts continue mod
crate. the estimate for today being
q, 900 head. Bulk sold within a range
OF 5000 and s20.s5. the range being
the narrowcst in months.
Twenty markets Monday received
combined total OF l5S.l00 hogs, OF
which $50. 0CO were credited to eleven
principal points. The run al eleven
markets was $1,000 smaller than Mon
day week ago. 5000 smaller than
CORES spending day year ago and L.
000 larger than two years ago.
Four Missouri river markets report
ed a combined total Of $4,000 hogs,
which was 100 smalle than a week
ago, 100 larger than a year ago and
1900 larger than two years ago.
Cattle.
Early sales OF beef steers and butch
cr stock were steady. altho packers
later tried TO force prices downward
by bidding lower. Calves were slow
and bids were so to IS cents lower.
Feeders were steady.
The Improvement in the general
market is attributed to the placing OF
large beef contracts nv the government
which is giving packers a chance to
clear out their coolers and take on fresh
stock. All desirable loads were pretty
well cleared out OF the pens by mid
day. with the trade in fairly good
shape. altho it IS not expected to be
able TO absorb anything in the way OF
a heavy run without weakening.
4 total Of 1900 cattle was received
AT twenty markets Monday. OF which
IS. 0C0 were credited TO seven princi-
pal western points, including Chicago.
Mondays run at seven markets was
/. 900 larger than preceding Monday.
$4,000 smaller than a year ago and
1000 larger than two years ago.
For the year to date seven markets
have received a total Of 3.1SS.SOO head.
being 20l go smaller than correspond
ing period year ago and 1880 larger
than TWO years ago.
Sheep.
Sheep trade was very slow and first
sales Of fat lambs were % to 35 cents
lower.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-22

pleasure OF the voters when election
time comes around again.
Burieson. II In said. together with
Secretary to the President JOSEF
Tumulty. advised the partisan appeal
which President Wilson made to the
voters last october. He recommended
taking over the telephone and tele-
graph lines with view to foistinS
government ownership on the country.
The advice in both instances was bad.
fellow democrats assert. and they are
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-22
Range eS Chicago Grain Prices.

Chicago. April -.
Corn-July opened at 1884,; high
est. Lex: lowest, 1868; closed.
1854: September opened at 1.5+R'
highest, 1851 lowest, 1925: closed,
1.54.
oats-July opened at 70ss; highest,
T65.: lowest, Sel4; closed. 20; Septem-
Der opened at s71s; highest, 67a; low
est. Sc closed, 671..
Pork-May opened at 1928: highest
632s: lowest $3.50: closed, $3.50; July
opened at 5000; highest 1920; lowest,
49.s5; closed, 1890.
IArd-May opened al 30.95; highest,
1895: lowest. 3o.62; closed. 30.65: July
opened at $3.50: highest. 1895; lowest,
$3.50; closed, 1910.
Rfbs-May opened al ISIS; highest
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-22
New York Produce.

New York April 90
PUttAr-Ste3dy; receipts. 1916
tubs; creamery. higher than extras.
65a85Lz; creamery extras. (s2 score),
SAY: extra nrsts. 52ns4; packing
stock, current make. No, 6. AZ.
Cheese-Fir!n: receipts. 4.10S boxes,
state and whole milk special white or
co!ored; 32d33; average fancy, 1914 a
42l2.
Eggs-TiruI: receipts, 2S 4.0 cases:
fresh gathered selected extras. 461a a
Al; extra frsta northern, 44k a 40 !;
southern, 42T44
Poultry-Alive, weak; old roosters,
23 fowls, 3S: dressed, steady.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-22
Chicago Produce.

Chicago. April %
Butter-Lower: creamery extras, So
G6112.
Eggs-Receipts. s962s cases: at
mark, cases included. 39l2 G40la; or
binary hrsts, 39Q3s13: frsts, 39d3s17
Poultry--;live, fowls, 3312; springs,
80.
Pork-Cash. nominal.
1ard-Cash. 1885.
Ribs-Cash, 27.25G 2S.25.
Rye-No. 2. 1.15&4 ali
Barley-l.13di.1S.
Timothy-S90G1 1915.
Ciover-Nominal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-22
Chicago Potato Market.

Chicago. April -
Potatoes-Weaker: choice 70 fancy
northern sacked and bulk white. 20
G2.20: new stock Spaulding Rose,
l2.121l2.50: receipts 100 cars.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-22

bemoAning the fact every day. Thas
Is why they want TO get rid OF Buris-
son before he makes another ane
greater political blunder.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-22
Davenport Mayor Rssisns

Davenport. April 22.---Mayor Charles
NJ. Little, of Davenport today rendered
his resignation as the city's chief ok
ecutive to take effect May I. He VIII
leave shortly for Madison. Wis., where
he will conduct a chain OF bakeries.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-22
open. High. Low. Close. Close.

MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN.
Minneapolis. April -.
Corn-No. white. I.62 q 1853: No. 5
yellow, l.64G l.65; No. I yellow. l.62@
l.54; No. yellow. I.5sG $50; No. 3
mixed. 1.6Idls3; No. : mixed, 1909
I62; No. mixed l.57 4 SIS.
Oats-No. white. Il Il 4 72i2 stand
ard. osIa g70l.; No. white, SSH q
6s1a; No. white, 64l2 u67i2.
Barley-Choice. 1.0sGl.l2: medium
lO6uI.0S: lower grades. Toe a los.
Rye-No. l.739s q l.737s.
FlaX-S.s7 Q3.s9.
PEORIA CASH GRAIN
Peoria. April %
Corn-46 cars. cent higher: No. )
yellow. Isl: No. yellow. 1872 a $50;
No. 3 mixed l.6t: No. mixed. Isl:
sample grade, 1.53G l.55.
Oats-Cnchanged to l. cent lower;
standard and No. white, 6si2: No. I
white, 6Sl2.
MILWAUKEE CASH GRAIN.
Milwaukee. April %.
Corn-4 cents up; No. yellow, 1.67
dlSS; No. yellow, 1.65; No. mixed,
Isl.
Oats-Easier; No. white, -id72.
Barley cents higher; No. 4. 10 q
III; rejects. 1.12.
Rye cent lower; No. :. ~; No.
3, 1.7I61.75.
ST. LOUIS CASH GRAIN.
st. Louis. April %.
Corn-Steady: No. .. 1853: No. 8.
$50; No. yellow, 1.65: No. yellow,
1.62; No. white, l.s5; No. white,
1.S2dI.63.
OATS cent lower; standard, 1874 {;
No 3 white. 72G72l2; No. white. ~
G7lh.
KANSAS CITY CASH GRAIN.
Kansas City. April -.
Corn-No. 3 MIXED, 165: No mixed.
164 q 165: No. 8 mixed, 80; No. .
yellow. Ill; No. 3 yellow. 1.s9G1.70;
No. 4 yellow, L65aL6s: No. 3 white,
168@l.69.
Oats-No. white. %: No. white,
III 472; No. white, i; standard.
Rye-16-iz.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-22
Kan,as City Live stock.

Kansas City Live stock.
Kansas City, April 22.-Cattlc-
Estimated receipts for today, $500;
market, strong: calves, 500.
Heavy beef steers .....,.. 11G0919.25
Light beef steers ........ ,1O.50@1s.15
Butcher COWS and heifers S.S6@l5.60
Stockers and feeder steers S.5o11s.25
Gamers and cutters $50. 5.000 $50
Veal calves ...,.s.. 1OD0114.25
Hogs-Estimated receipts for today,
$1,000: market, higher.
Bulk ....-.s s....,....... 2O.O0020.60
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-22

Government figures show that New
York has over 100000 persons who do
not speak English.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-22
WILSON TO STICK
TO MR.. bURlES0N
PRE- SHDENT WILL NOT UNLOAD
HIS POLITICAL BURDEN FOR
THE PRESENT.
CHIEF REASON Is COLONEL
{. NJ. HOUSE, OF TEXAS

6urleson 10 Chief Lieutenant OF House
and House is Sole Adviser Of vii.
son, Combination Which Can Not Be
Broken 70 Please Mere Rank and File
Of Democratic Party.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-22

es.75; lowest. 2S.4s: closed, 2s.50; July
opened at 27.40; highest. 2T.42: lowest,
27l?: closed, 1880.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-22
CHICAGO Grain Close,

Chicago, April -.
corn-No. mixed 1921; No.
mixed, 1901 Gr1.s1; No. : white, 1874;
No. yellow. 1.s411.65l2: No. white
1921 d1.63s: No. 8 yellow. l.62T l.6i;
No. 4 white 1911. d1.62: No. yellow.
I.s0dI.62: No yellow, 1884,: No.
yellow. 15sG $50; No. white 1891: q
l.so: sample grade. 1.52 1885,.
Oats-No- white, 7ol2 ar; standard
CInT2
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-22
CHICAGO Live Stock,

Chicago April Observation-Disclosures
ed receipts for today. $1,000; market,
early sales Of beef steers and butcher
stock cteady: packers bidding lower;
calves slow: bids 30 GEMS to IS cents
lower: feeders steady.
Heavy beef steers. good.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-22
Attention
Farmers
Four Stations for
Public Service

Three Percherons. one black years
old. imported: one black gray, years
old: one dapple gray years old: one
Belgian bay, 8 years old. All have
state certificates of soundness.
Weights from 1900 to 200.
Will make the season 1919 az my
barns 21s miles southwest of Liscomb.
Terms: SIS to insure colt to stand
and suck. VIII meet you at your barn
up to miles distance. Parties dispos-
ing OF mares will be held responsible.
Parties bringing three or four mares
at once can be accommodated. We
solicit your patronage.
NELSON FISCUS,
OWNER AND GROOM.
49, LISCOM5, IOWA.