davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-27
|Papers Are Seized
In Office Next to
TEL. C.Loup & Co.
Brooklyn Doctor Charges
He Was Swindled Out
of 500 in Effort to
Buy Oil Stock Shares

Following a complaint from DR..
Johannes Meyer, of 2O3s Fulton Street,
Brooklyn, Assistant District Attorney
Dooling yesterday sent Detective Cum
nif, of the District Attorneys office,
to the offices of C. W. Calvin Co.,
Inc, a brokerage firm at so Broad
Street, where the detective seized
books and papers belonging to the
company. Detective Cunniff returned
accompanied by Irving Bloom, secre-
tary of the company. The Calvin Of
fees are on the same floor with those
of II. C. Loup & Co., the company
now being investigated by the grand
jury.
The Calvin firm, according to state
ment made by Mr. Bloom to Mr.. Dool-
ing, dealt in the oil stock of the Tex
York Producing Company. According
to Mr.. Bloom, the company had 3,000,-
900 shares at 81 each. and of this
amount $4,000 shares had been given
outright to Calvin & Co., with an op-
tion on the rest at prices ranging from
20 to SO cents a share. The $4,000
shares were given, Mr.. Bloom said,
for promotion purposes.
On June 9, Dr.. Meyer told Mr..
Dooling, he arranged with an agent Of
the Calvin firm to buy 100 shares OF
Tex-York stock. DR.. Meyer said he
gave $40 in cash and $50 in Liberty
bond and thrift stamps. He received
receipt from the agent which he has
cd Tn,
10 DR.. Meyer got back his Liberty bond
and stamps by paying $50 in cash, he
said. He received no certificate of
stock, he told Mr.. Dooling, and when
he demanded certificate from the
brokerage 1irm he declared he was in
formed no transaction had taken place.
District Attorney Swain yesterday
afternoon conferred will. II. X. Pom
roy and II. G. S. Noble, two former
presidents of the New York Stock Ex-
change, and Walter f. Taylor and Jonn
change. These men called, Mr.. Swami
said, at their own suggestion for the
purpose of aiding the District Attor-
ney's office in the investigation of al
legged bogus stock promotions and deal
ings.
81 told thcm," Mr.. Swami said, chat
it would help US if they appointed a
committee to report Wall Street houses
known to be crooked. They said they
would take the matter under advise
ment and see what could be done about
it,"
Mr.. Dooling yesterday presented
three witnesses before the Grand Jury
in connection with the investigation Of
the affairs of the insolvent brokerage
firm of Loup & Co. The witnesses
were Miss Margaret McCabc, a school
teacher, Of 545 West 152d Street, who
says she lost $4,000 through the firm;
+. j. Hoey, the auditor of the firm, and
Miss Clara Christian, secretary to
Frank B. Taylor, alleged to be the real
head Of the firm. Mr.. Dooling said
Loup would go before the Grand Jury
this morning. He has signed waiver
of immunity, according to Mr. Doolng
New-York tribune., 1919-06-27
Rhine Duty Hopeless,
Army Recruits Fewer

Recruiting for the army lost some of
it's briskness yesterday, Dut officers in
charge would not hazard an opinion
whether the decrease in the number Of
applicants was due to the weather or
publication of the War Department no.
tice that the promise of service on the
Rhine no longer holds good In any
case they said they expected further
increase in the number of enlistments.
Service in Europe was only one of the
less important inducements held out to
men, and now that this has been with
drawn officers responsible for the in
tensive campaign conducted during the
last few weeks expect to concentrate
on the educational features of the army
and its advantages in the formation Of
friendships.
These, they say, appeal more strong
ly to men who have seen previous serv-
ice than another tour of duty in Eu-
rope. Many of the former service men
are going back to the army for no other
reason than that they like it better
than civilian life
New-York tribune., 1919-06-27
Obit

MICHAEL O'LEARY, scventy-six. Nh.
Ior I9s forty years conducted a livery stable y,
Sis S! West 18th Street. died Wednesday at
ms home. 542 West 147th Street He ~
survived by his wife, son and a d.
ter. aaosn- .
MRS. LOUISE A. SIMON. I;ss,.,u
Tesidept Of Jersey. City. died there yestsps
day: She belonged to many Charitable 81
cieues IN New Jersey and New YORK.
MRS. HENRIETTA MAAs. scxentv..,
al. an Old resident of the Chelsea section A.
Wednesday at her home in West Twen,S-
second Street. en'y-
MRS; ELIZABETH DIsBRow. the w;so,,
q! "niam :. Dlsbrow, retired merchant
died Wednesday at her home at Grand v,ans v',"s
on-the-H ucson. ''e"-
GEORGE r. SIMPSON. ffty-seven o.,
advertising solicitor, died Wednesday q; h,s Ha
home, Is West 125th Street "~
WILLIAM ]. b. FRASER. scvc,.x.s,..
retired New York merchant. died Wednes.
DAY ut his home in East Orange, n. ].
r PAUL F. kRAUSS. seventy-eisht.
cashier for commercial bank. died Wednss-
day at bis home. 1872 Ogdepa Avenue M.
bronT. he Is survived by his wife and
two daughters anu
WILLIAM CHRISTIAN vISFI.. six5x..,~
q master truckman. died Wednesday aft.r
short Illness. Mt his home. 2l5 Putnam Ava.
nue.. Brooklyn ave
-'t.h is4A@ -h9SfA4 tWenLy-e1ghf. of
forty-irst Street. BROOKLYN died Weancsia,,
IN st. Catharine's Hospital. after lony
illness. ''"s
DAVID BLOXSOM. eighty-nine -ct,~.a
master Of sailing vessels IS dead In the
Home for Aged Men and Couples.
THE REV. JOSEPH r FOX. twen4y-.ix
who was recently assigned 10 the Fhsr,sh -
St Margaret. in Middle Village. N -
dead at his home there. He Was ordained n
year ago.
GASPARD SCHELKER. eiehty-three a
retired 1eweler. died yesterday ~ his home
- Clifton Place. Brooklyn. He was horo 4,
Switzerland and came to this colntr, Ia
1867, working in Cincinnati and philadsinhs.
before coming to New York where he hnS
an establishment at Fulton and John str.efs
MRS. GEORGE NJ COIr. ciehty.cno
widow Of George NJ. Colt formerly q we'll
known insurance man. died Wednesday at
her home IN Fall River. Macs.
MRS. CATHERINE KEI1.AR REYNOLDS ,
siAty-three. widow Of police detective is
dead at her home. 3420 Avenue X. Flath,xh
She is survived by three SONS.
HARRY w. HOLDERFR. thirtv-threc ro-
many years a member Of Hollis Lodge SSg
I. o. O T.. died Wednesday at his home
Tulip and Violet avenues, Floral Park Hs
was employed by the Long Island Railroad
for many years and was a member of shei
Order of Railway Telcgraphcrs' Mutual Re- ,
lief Society.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-27
WILLIAM Al. MURPHY

DUBLIN, June 26.-William Martin
Murphy, seventy-nine, died here this
morning. Mr.. Murphy was National
ist member of Parliament from Dublin
for seven years. He was active in sew
eral railway, electric tramway and
lighting utilities in the United King
dom, and he had constructed railways
in the Gold Coast Colony, West Africa.
In 1913 Mr.. Murphy was leader of the
employers in their resistance to the
strikedemands of the Dublin Transport
Workers.
He was president of the Dublin
Chamber Of Commerce, chairman of the
Dublin United Tramways Company, and
a director in the Great Southern and
Western Railway of Ireland In 1905
he founded "The Irish independents =
the only half-penny daily morning
newspaper III Ireland.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-27
ORITTJARy NOTES

EDWARD A. COSWELL. seventy-nne,, a
New York metal merchant, died Wednesday
at the home of his son in West Chester.
Penn.
WILLIAM WEIS. sixty three. retired. in
surance broker died Wednesday at his home,
23l Suydam Street, Brooklyn
CHARLES DABLE. sixty-nine, died at his
home, ll5 Broad Street. Railway, N. J. He
was member of the Railway Exempt Fire
mems Association and New Brunswick
Lodge, No. +. I. o. O. +.
DIR. GEORGE II. PARKER surgeon.
died "Wednesday at his home. 5lo Greenwood
Avenue, Trenton. N. J. He was the rren-
ton surgeon for the Philadelphia & Reading
Railroad. He was past master of Trenton
Lodge, +. and A. NJ
JOSEPH It. SHILLINGTON. employed for
several years by the Title qua rantee and
Trust Company. died Wednesday at his
home 569 Lafayette Avenue Brooklyn.
MRS. CATHERINE MCCORMICK. sixty
two. mother of Charles A. Mccormick.
treasurer and general manager of the John
son & johnson surgical goods plant in New
Brunswick, N j., died at her home there.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-27
DEATHS

Funeral at 161 Sth av.. corner 18th St,
Friday. p.
CASWELL- Edward A. suddenly. Mt the
home OF his son. Kenneth at West Chester.
Penn. Funeral services viii be held at
the Church OF the Holy Communion. 9Th
av. at goth St. 10 80 Saturday morning
June 2S. lnterment private.
C0BBETT-On Monday. juno %. 1919.
Harriet; wife of Richard b.. Cobbett:
West S5th St, Friday afternoon at : 80. -
COrT-Suddenly, at Fall River. Mass
Emily A. kilburn, widow of the late
George M Colt. June 25. Services and
nterment in Fall River.
DIsBRoW-on Tuesday June "a. 1919.
Elizabeth, wife OF William c. Disbrow'
Funeral services private.
DRAPER William Franklin Draper.
widow of General William Franklin Drap-
er. former American Ambassador TO Italy
died Sunday. June %. in her Goth year of
heart trouble at Rome Italy where She
had been living for some time with her
daughter, Princess Margaret Boncon,-
pagni- Mrs Draper was the daughter of
General William Preston late American
Minister to Spain. and Margaret Wyclffe
Preston, both of Lexington. Kentucky
She is survived by her daughter and sister,
Mrs. George NJ. Davis. of Louisville. Ken
lucky: Burial service took place at
American Church. Rome. June 2i. Memo
rial service Will be held later at Washing
ton, D. c. lnterment will be at Hope
dale Mass
EwING-Ellen Cox, daughter of the late
Rev. William Cox. of Lancaster and
Piqua, Ohio, and widow of General Thomas
Ewing, suddenly. after brief illness. at
her home in Yonkers at midday. June "a,
in the Seth year of her aye. Funeral
services at the First Presbyterian Church.
North Broadway. Yonkers, N. Y, on FRI
day afternoon at o'clock.
FRASER William. J. b.. on June "a. 1919,
at 563 William St, East Orange. N. r.,
in his 18th year. Services ut $40 Main
St. East Orange. N. j., Friday. at 80
p.
CRAHAM-In Santa Barbara. Cal. June IS.
John Martin Graham. resident of 81 Com
monwealth ave. L. Boston Mass. beloved
husband of Ludovica Demon Graham and
father of Edward H. Graham and Mrs. j..
nation at Cypress Lawn Cemetery, San
Mateo County, Cal. June p, 1919
HILLYEH Suddenly. at Greenwich. Conn.
OH June 20. 1919, Ivy T., wife of Clarence
w. Hillyer. Funeral service at her late
residence, Rock Ridge. on Saturday. june
2S. at II n. Interlnent private Dallas
(Texl papers please copy.
HOLDERER-On Wednesday, June 25, in
his S5d year. Harry w. Holderer. who
WAS born Jersey City Heights and was, a
O. F.. and Order OF Il, Il. Telesraphers'
Mutual Relief Funeraf on Friday, June
II. at p. M, from his late residence.
Tulip and Violet aves.. Floral Park. Long
vived by his wife Freda Holderer (nee
Sahmcisine). two chiisren Walter vcrn /;
c.-'9 h~oll Ct~i~ti"n -hrc- ei,t~~- s';,s
Adelaide Miss Mabel. Mrs Elizabeth Hag-
ie.lN 81 ;. ers>s l...eas.'. .i< ses<o.S. =
H0HThN Sud,enly. on WedasA,lay,. June
5,-s1al9. Harry u, only of Augusta
UndArhilb,and the lete Henry l.. Homan
Relatives and friends ara, invited. to At
New-York tribune., 1919-06-27
Is More Deaths Are
Listed i'm the Daily
Report by Pershing
Total Casualties for A. E. F.
Have Now Reached $780,
453; l3 Succumb to Ac-
cidents; l From Disease

WASHINGTON, June General
Pcrshing's daily list of casualties in
the American expeditonary forces to-
day added 1O4 names to the total,
which now is 289,453.
Army Casualties to Date
Reported
June 26. Total
Killed in action (including 3S1
at seal .................. 33 756
Died from wounds. ........ 1882
Died from accident and other
causes ................. IL 4,963
Dled OF disease. .............. 23,400
Wounded in action lover 85 per
cent returned) ............. 81 211,3S6
Missing in action mot includ-
ing prisoners released and
feturned) ................. 2,376
Totals Observation-Disclosures. 104 289,453
To-day's list was divided as follows:
Died from wounds one; died from accident
one; wounded severely. twenty-seven
wounded (degree undetermined, ten
wounded slightly, forty-seven: missing in
action. five total 104.
NEW YORK CITY AND VICINITY
Names from New York City and vi
cinity follow:
Died From Accident and Other Causes
=. DEAN, John S.. private. Newburgh.
Wounded Severely
HALL, Pelham A.. corporal, 51S Casson
Avenue. brooklyn.
HALL. Edward j., private. Buffalo.
PFENDSACK Emil private, 527 Ninth
Avenue. New York City.
Wounded degree Undetermined)
HOPPlN, Gerard B., captain, 10 East
Sirty,f{h Street. Neu York city.
"a X tR, John William. wagner. New
TOMkIEWICZ, Bernard. private, Buffalo.
Wounded Slightly
g.. ALWILL,, Thomas c, cook. 1913 Tilary
SCOTT, Joseph John. cook, Eddyville
Missing in Action
YARIsH, benjamin p, private, SO Moore
Street, Brooklyn.
CURRENT CASUALTIES
Died from Accident and Other Causes
POLET'rI, Felice. private, Netcong. N. ].
CHANGES IN STATUS
The following cablcd corrections are
issued as an appendix to the regular
casualty lists:
Killed in Action previously Reported
Missing in ACtion)
PEARSON, Edward r., private, Buffalo,
N. Y.
BOGARDUS, Harry j., private, Amster-
dam. N. Y.
DEVENS. John r., private. Mallory. N. Y.
DUNN Charles, private, 5000 East 135th
Street, New York.
EDWARDS, Seth, private, Claryville. N. Y.
HAND. John. private. Prompton, N. j.
HAYES, John. private. $40 Grand Street,
New York.
BARK1N. James r.. private, Bradevelt,
n. J.
y MJNoTTE, Matteo. privite, Rochester,
RUBBISH, Victor private. Hoboken N. ].
SOBAT, Morris, private, 239 East For
ticth Street, New York.
TOWLE, Robert W.. private. 1856 Third
Avenue, New York.
Returned to Duty previously Reported
Missing in Action)
TESHER, Louis, private, 273 Division
Avenue, Brooklyn.
Enormously Reported Wounded
Severely
D'ArESANDRO, Alesandro, private, Ge-
ueVa N Y
New-York tribune., 1919-06-27
BIRTHS.

HORCH-To Mr. and Mrs Louis c. Horch
nee Nettie Siiverstein), u daughter, born
June 70, Stern's Sanatorium. .
New-York tribune., 1919-06-27
HARRY U. HoMAN

Harry U. Homan, fifty-one, we'll
known racing man, died Wednesday at
his home, ASS State Street, BROOKLYN.
For ten years Mr.. Homan was clerk of
the scales of the Jockey Club. Mr.. Ho-
man started his racing career by sell
ing tickets at the Brooklyn Jockey Club
track at Gravesend. He became assist.
ant starter, starter, patrol judge, pac-
ing judge, and clerk of the scales. He
was member of Brooklyn Lodge, 2e,
b. p. o. Elks. =
New-York tribune., 1919-06-27

WASHINGTON, June 26.-General
Pcrshing's daily list of casualties in
the American expeditionary forces to-
day added 104 names to the total,
which now is 2S9,4 ,453.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-27
F. A. HOOD

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, June c6.-F.
A Hood, said to be the man who led
the first demonstration in the Chicago
in 1896 resulting in the
nomination of William J. Bryan for the
Presidency, died last night at San
Diego, Cal. His body will be brought
here for burial.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-27

Birth, Engagement Marriage, Death and In Jfenorian
Notices may be feephoned The Tribune any time up to
midnight for Insertion in the day Paper Jus call Beck
5000 and send the you zvh it Inserted Bill for
svN be mailed you later.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-27
MERWIN GRAY

HARTFORD, Conn, June 26.ZMer-
WIN Gray, fortytwo, broker of this
city, died suddenly at his summer home
IN bolton. He was formerly member
OF the New York Stock Exchange and
head of the firm of Merwin GRAY & Co.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-27
ENGAGEMENTS

FELSEN-FELD-M and Mrs. Hermann
reid, All Fort Washington ave. New
York. announces the engagement Of their
daughter. Theresa, TO DR.. Joseph Felsen
recently returned from service abroad with
the a. K. T.. captain. M. c.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-02-13
YOUNG MAN, WHAT OTHERS HAVE DONE YOU
CAN DO

SOME SUCCESSFUL IRRIGATED CROPS
The crops that be grown successfully with irrigation
in Southern Alberta many and various and the deve
opment OF these lands to their full capacity will mater
ally increase the prosperity of the province Experience
is showing that in addition to wheat and other grains
which now form the bulk of the crop grown with rrga
ton many other crops that equally if not more re-
munerave to the grower be raised successfully al
falfa is the chief of these This of the most i'm
portant crops of the province and many farmers have
sold their hay this year at prices which amount twice
as much they gave for their land and also twice as
much as what similar land be bought at the present
time. Other fodder crops such covers veches tame
grasses, give remarkable yields these lands
One of the most successful crops grown at Brooks
Alberta, this year peas AT the government expert
mental farm there the yield approximately 40 bushels
to the acre. and they will bring about six or seven dol
lars bushe it easily that anybody who had few
acres OF them would be satisfactorily remunerated At
1ethbrldge tomatoes grown on two of irrigated
land IN July and August sold for So 0OO and the
plants were still yielding well in September Crops of
potatoes yielding 400 to 700 bushels the acre have been
taken off irrigated land in Southern Alberta Sugar
beets, too are successful crop All kinds of garden
produce, including canalOupes water melons, pumpkins
cucumbers peppers caulihOwers cabbage and other
kinds of vegetables too mention: together
with Strawberries raspberres goseberres etc. are also
grown and with equal success The close proximity of
much OF this irrigated land to the railway will lead o if
being more extensively farmed than il has been many
crops that have hitherto been grown only on "A comara
lively small scale will undoubtedly be produced in greater
quantities.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-02-13
COL. NJ. 8. KNESS
AuctiOnecr

Stock and Farm Sales Ny Specially
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Audubon, Iowa Phone $50
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-02-13

Alberta, Saskatchewan and Manitoba the great
prairie provinces of Western Canada big farm.
The land is the richest grain land in North America 1t
averages than 20 bushels of wheat and 35 bushels
of oats to the In fair years, so bushels of wheat
and 60 bushels of oats yields As bushels
OF wheat and 100 bushels of oats produced this
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-02-13

Many farmer in western Canada has paid for his
farm with one crop. Everywhere throughout Western
Canada you will comfortable farm homes surrounded
by barns and outhouses and wheat fields rolling the
horizon. From small beginnings you win to equal
greater prosperity
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-02-13

increasing in value all the time. You will have three
years then in which you will be required to pay interest
only. Your second nsallment on the principal will not
be due until the end of the fourth year After that you
have fifteen further annual payments
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-02-13

On motion the action of the coun-
ty auditor in declaring the office of
township clerk vacant by reason of
party elect not having qualified ac-
cording to law, was approved:
On motion the following claims
were examined and allowed as fol-
lows:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-02-13

land under favorable conditions The people of West.
ern Canada want you They have proved it by adopting
a system of taxation which will encourage your success
There is "a small tax on the land seldom than 90
cents an for all purposes-but there taxes
your live stock, buildings improvements implements or
personal effects
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-02-13

All you have to pay down is 10 percent of the pu'
chase price Twenty years is given you i'll which to pay
the remainder with percent interest Say you buy land
at 500 your 10 percent down would only be So
an or $500 a 16Oacre farm worth 5000 and
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-02-13
THE IRRIGATED FARMS
Half Million Acres in Southern Alberta Get Your Farm Home From the

The march of progress is forward to the land. In
dustres and the of ordinary life may be
setted-uncertan--bu agriculture must go
The Canadian Pacific Railway offers you the most
wonderful opportunity in the world to farm, and
grow rich in Western Canada. 1t offers to sell You
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-02-13

FAYS FOK A FARM
OF seon soG9 Of 5ss sk nd oa from the The
same 1919 S -, brought a bushels Eighty
50 acres , had ns 80
nree of 8 %s
Ny not an a a sD
bushels sGo Alfalfa ns in y tnF dns g Ds acre This
loads fa with the I price would brought $500
would have been heavier if irrigated
ne Trss,isn they fast would
frse pp's ie% ds
vi n am farming s4 pa e per acre s land non from
@ aeG sosss a ssa, s ss
% sn an, My barn built 9i7
@ % S % shed with engine
land which estimate the cost Of my
Dorn 9ae arm and m nad say aSF we
nave na r @ 10 soo Of and we may be
nu Ssd hd Hereford bull hog all kinds
handy or he Irrigation
an,w0ers ln foo sops s glad
GSigned, MCLEAN
CROPS ASSURED AN IRRIGATED FARM
e iG from m a Pa and To-
sFs the sas nas 10 a Pg ns
nn h ys so and s about
as %ns not going to have ANYTHING
am OF ~haa zoo s0se
shs PAID a my not esS o and
ana With regards to water We for drinking
with pump kitchen which is died from tp unaer ns house
We nearly all kinds OF garden truck intending water
To % omat2es and sweet Alfalfa
Anyone location can do no better than o
s @Sae on on a c. r rson
Your truly VIII u" answered
Duchess Duchess Alberta H. b. RAINIER
Hof Kn SF %SE S rsEcnHs 4, CANADIAN
worked and who made many ed
'''""S Standard aTd ' abc"ta Nov. gs 1918
and worked Iowa and came aD o
aS' GS head S d the spn for
for and Gf hs % and ren T tho
am aha @ farm Sou am now on $50 1914
10000 bushels sh,is Of wheat and oats
r ad sEGf s SS acre bun
bought a half section o nd the C. p r. In 1917
70 which made 1eG two GOO SFs sa some
S s Ul 0a o ,c bought another ha o section Of the
70 which gave me about
s s1fe in Oats ss now no now, $40
number of pigs In the last have a
have $4,000 in all the latest improvements car
Evs ea % n apS data sv sns 800
well satisfied With h haze country n
LAUR TrS sEfGESsE Is"
"READY-MADE' FARMS
Although these irrigation districts offer wonder.
ful opportunity to the farmer wanting make start on
land OF his the Canadian Pacific Railway Company
knows that many good farmers require some financial
slSlnce IN order to make the best kind of start 1t
to assist such farmers and their families that the policy
OF providing ready made farms established.
ready made farm is a farm made ready for occu-
patton by the home maker and his family. These farms
which sold to married only consist of 100 or 800
acres each and located specially selected lands
convenient to schools churches. local improvements and
telephones. On each farm IL comfortable house and
good barn have been built; the land is all fenced well
drilled and pump installed settler located on such
farm should begin to get results much more quickly
than If he had to do all his improvements; the settler
who is properly supplied with mch cows, hogs and pou
Try could make his farm producing from the day
he arrives it,
&c RAILWAY co.
DEPARTMENT OF COLONIZATION
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-02-13

farm lands on the rich prares of Manitoba Saskatche
wan and Alberta for $1l to $40 Or land in
Southern Alberta under irrigation system of mfailng
water supply up to $50 You can buy this land
under plan of long term, easy payments that is the most
remarkable plan in the history of farm Investments