davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-24
Business Career of Peter Flint
Story Of Salcsmanship by Harold Whitehead
(Copyright.l

lie! 1t would be a personal liability,
wouldn't it?"
'Of course it would. but your friends
would loan you the money with their
eyes open"
NO" again I shook my head II
don't like to risk it, fl know--sup-
pose Incorporated and sold the stock
and got the money that way?'
TT has been done before" dryly re-
marked Duke, but usually investors
require some kind of assets in the COM
pany-investors are queer that way"
The security would be just the same
If friends loaned me the money or if |
sold stock to the public"
Exactly. friend Peter" he smiled :
but your friends loan money to you
and your character and ability is the
security but the public-well-they adj
mire character and ability, but are
vulgar enough to demand something
tangible"
Isn't there any way it could be
done?" | asked him.
There is possibility that If your
life were insured to the value of the
capital stock of this company-to the
value of the stock offered to the public.
that they might invest. But even then
they might require guarantee that
responsible people would see the pre-
miums are paid"
But that would merely be investing
money on my life
What other security have you to Of
fer?"
| had to admit that had none. and
! also realized that If it was a poor
investment for the public. II was equally
as poor for my friends--and ! wouldn't
1pt them risk their M mn, M nptlpr T.
the circumstances
Bruno Duke seemed glad that | said
! this. for he replied
Good boy. friend Peter: for mo-
ment ] was afraid that money meant
, more to you than morality. As a mat
ter or fact, even friends wouldn't lend
| you money, except as an act of charity,
FOR you've no security except yourself
and wobbly business. with no assets
and lots of liabilities"
| started at this and exclaimed:
You're wrong there, Mr. Duke; I've
! paid every bill TO date. don't owe a
penny. so I've no liabilitics-and I've
several hundred dollars to come to me
for lots sold so I've got assets"
so? Let's see. You owe for furn-
turr. for "A typewriter; you've about
eight months lease on this office
you've the same length lease on the
telt phone"
yes. but"
He held up his hand. wait a mo-
ment Then you borrowed money on
I land contracts which may or may not be
good. They are a potential liability and
some of 1t will be real enough.
And your assets are only potential
for the loss of very few contracts will
more than wipe out the whole of this
profit"
Then I said firmly, but with feel
Ing of despair, "l'll not allow anybody
to ilsk money on me, So | must make
my business smaller--or bust.'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-24

Prince Bonnie Blue Bell in hurry. but
he tumbled them over with his chariot
so quickly. and raced back to the fire so
swiftly, that by the time they recovered
he was safe again. All the Frost Imps
could do was to yell: Xxi vi! ri VI"
and wait for the fire to burn itself out.
And the fire was burning itself away
so rapidly that Billy was worried BY
the time General CroaKer and Mr.. and
Mrs. Robin were thawed out, the brush
heap was only mass Of blazing
embers. Seeing this the Frost Imps
drew nearer.
XXI VI We will soon turn you into
dead icicles!' they shrieked in a way
that made Peggy shiver.
Billy looked anxiously around to see
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-24

with joyous swiftness; swiftly because
they were too short for him. His
life, now, was Jeanne. Each day she
became a more vital part OF him. She
crept into his soul until there was no
longer left room for any other thought
than of her. And yet his happiness
was tempered by "A thing, which, If not
grief, depressed and saddened him at
times Two days more and they
would be at Fort o. God, and there
Jeanne would be no longer his own,
as she was now. Even the wilderness
has its conventionality, and at Fort
o God their comradeship would end.
A day of rest, two at the most. and
he would leave for the camp on Blind
Indian Lake. AS the time drew nearer
when they would he but friends and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-24
FLOWER OF THE NORTH
By JAMES OLIVER CURWOOD

200 yards in length, and at the upper
end was n small green meadow in
which river voyagers camped. 1t still
lacked two hours of dusk when Philip
carried over the last of the luggage.
I'VE will not camp here" he said
to Jeanne, pointing to the remains of
numerous fires and remembering
Pierres eXhortation. ut is too public,
as you might say. Besides, that noise
makes me deaf"
Jeanne shuddcrcd.
Let us hurry she said. "1'm-I'm
afraid of that"
Philip carried the canoe down to the
river, and Jeanne followed with the
bcarskins. The current was soft and
sluggish, with tiny maelstroms gur-
Cling up here and there. like air
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-24
tCopyrighD
THE STORY THUS FAR

Philip Whittemore. working partner Of
n company controlling the fish supply 81
numerous lakes under provisional IL
cense given by the Canadian Government.
finds himself opposed by Ru unknown
enemy and sends for Gregson, m artist
friend, to come and help him out. The
one clue they have 10 the mystery Is
Grcgsen begins to rave about ~ local
beauty and draws u sketch Of her. white
more recognizes Eileen Brokaw. ~ former
sweetheart, daughter of his partner, and
presumably thousands Of miles away. hut
doesn't mention the fact to tregson. In
stead he leaves the cabin and climbs the
hiii, where he meets u half-breed and =
white girl, lie falls in love with the girl
Jeanne. Brokaw and his danghter nrrNe'
Eileen yainiy tries her spells on rhllip.
Jeanne and Pierre are attacked by groun
Of men one Of whom. at least, arrived
on the ship with Broknw. Philip r'ishes
10 the rescue and promises Pierre 70 save
Jeanne He keeps his word. ana starts
With the girl 10 her home at Fort O. God.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-24

CCCIN
NOW I'll finish telling what Bruno
~ Duke had to say about my real
estate venture.
lie turned up at my Office on Monday
about II o'clock, by which time I'd got
caught up with my work
Unfortunately. there was very little
t. catch up on. for If I'm away business
stops There was check for second
payment on two lots of land which
~ omptly went .into the bank. Then I
wrote out check for Kellett and took
it around to him.
Then I read. with disappointment, a
letter from Good, in which he said he
was compelled to go South by the doc
tors orders.
Abercrombie had sold two lots on Sun
day. He's a gem, is that Scotchman
If only had a dozen like him-there's
tl,at "if" again.
Bruno Duke says that 'if' is rock
OF which many business ships strike and
sink.
But this isn't telling what he said
about my business.
I'VE are agreed, friend Peter" he be-
gan. that to make your business sue
cess it must either be bigger or smaller.
We are also agreed that without more
capital YOU cannot make it bigger-ls
that corrtct?"
"Yep; | guess So"
Very good Now is it possible to
borrow a few thousands from your
fricnds?"
shook my head. Absolutely mo-
wouldn't want to take a chance with 1t.
If lost it--what a milestone 1t would
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-24

white ronsino the gropin1 things
from their ,ointer sleep, Prince Bonnie
Biue Bell, Peggy aud Billy are at
tackled by the Frost Tmps. Who rebel
against returning 10 the North Poie.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-24

Yes" Duke answered and then pro-
ceeSed to tell me how to do it,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-24

Mr.. whitehead triH urs,rcr Uour business
questions buying, selling. advertising and
employment. ASK uour questions clearly and
0irc al the facts. Your correct name and
MI address must be 0ircn to all Inquiries
Those, ,rhich arc anonymous must be iDnorcd.
insurers to technical questions uU be sent
bU mail. Other questions utH be dnSWerrd
IN this coiumn. The most fnferestin0 prob.
Tens Of inQuirrrS TiH be tUOpcn into the
StOrU Of Peter FIint.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-09

used without restriction as to the
nature of their use, provided, the
same is not prohibited by law or
ordinance.
The height district regulates and
limits the height of buildings, and
divides the city of Omaha into four
classes: (a) 35-foot; district; (b)
o0-foot district; (c) 10O-foot dis
trict, and (d) ls0-foot district.
The area district regulates and
limits the area of a lot or plot OF
ground to be occupied by buildings,
and. divides the city of Omaha into
four classes designated as "a"
"B," &C" and ID" districts.
"a" district allows that 100 per
cent of the area, Of the lot can be
occupied by building; tB" district al
lows that 100 per cent of the area
Of the lot can be used on the first
floor, and Is per cent of the corner
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-09


county Jail for a week after his
arrest, which occurred the day after
the riot. He has been in River
view detention home since that
time.
"The boy is detective" said
Father Flanagan. "He is under-
nourishcd and underdeveloped. He
is one of a family of eight children.
His father is a cobbler and the fam
lily live at Tenth and Pacific streets.
He is in the first grade at school.
"There was no shred Of evidence
10 show the boy had any activity in
the riots at all and how the police
happened to pick on him is beyond
my comprehension"
The grand jury returned five in
dictment at noon yesterday and
then adjourned until Monday morn
ing.
Richard Smith, colored, was in
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-09
OMAHA SCHOOL
TEACHERS Get
POPULAR VOTE
Many Local Educators Nomi.
mated for Office in State
Teachers Association
Primary.

Omaha school officials and teach
4 ers were favorites i'll the nomina
tions for offices in the State Teach
,rs' association, according to tht
canvass of ballots made yesterday
by the executive committee.
Approximately 1000 votes were
cast in this primary" The five re
ceiving the highest votes for eacf
office were declared nominated, but
any of these who don't want to make
the race can decline in a. letter tc
the secretary within the next week
Supt. ]. II. Beveridge of the
Omaha schools was nominated for
president of the association, mem
Der of the executive committee in
the Omaha district and for vice pres
ident.
Others Are Nominated.
J. G. Masters, principal of Cen
tral High school, received a nomi-
n.tion for treasurer and for vice
president. Belle Ryan, assistant su-
perintendent of schools, was nomi-
mated for president and for vice
1t is necessary for these three to
choose for what Office they wish to
run. Mr.. Beveridge has signihed
that he will run for membership on
the executive committee instead OF
for president This decision brings
Miss Ryan into fifth place among
the presidential nominees, as she re-
ceived only one vote less for this
office than H. H. Hahn.
The nominees are as follows:.
Official Vote.
For PRESIDENT: J. H. Beveridge,
Omaha, POS; ]. A. Stoddard, Beat.
rice, 1856; c. Ray Gates, Columbus,
162; J. A. Doremus, Aurora, 1903; f..
H. Hahn, Wayne, 90. ~
For vice president: c. Ray Gates,
Columbus, 1876; Belle Ryan, Omaha,
81; ]. A. Doremus,. Aurora, 20; J.. G.
Masters, Omaha, 65; A. J. Stoddard,
Beatrice, S.,
For treasurer: ]. F. Matthews,
Grand Island, 836; H. O. Sutton,
Kcarney. 40: c. Ray Gates, Column
bus, 80; J. H. Beveridge, Omaha, %;
u. G. Masters, Omaha, "a.
Member executive committee OF
Omaha district: J. H. Beveridge,
296; ]. G. Masters, 66; Belle Ryan,
46;a E. Porter, p; Martha Pow
ell, a21. All these are from Omaha.
F. M. Gregg Of University Place,
the present president of the associa-
stion, received 409 votes in nomina-
tioa for the Office again, but is in
eligible for reelection, having
served a term.
The final election of officers will
be made by referendum ballots
mailed out to the teachers within
the next 80 days.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-09


Buy. Flour now and make
your own bread. One sack Of
flour. will make o. lie Ioaves
Of bread.
4S-lb. sacks Best High Grade
Diamond HI Flour. .$2.0S
24-lb. sacks Best High Grade
Diamond HI Flour. $3.50
25-lb. sacks Pure Rye
The Best Domestic Macaroni.
Spaghetti or Egg Noodles.
pkg. ..... -. ..1Isc
Grape Nuts, pkg. .121ac
Fancy Japan Rice, lb. .t5c
Good Japan Broken Rice,
10. ..s.., 49,. $40 Ioe
Oil Sardines, can -. -. .8Ac
Snider's Tomato Soup
can ...... ....... lie
Large bottle Pure Tomato
Catsup or Cider Vinegar,
bottle ...... .IVc
Large jars Pure Fruit
Preserves ...... ......3Sc
Advo Jell. for dessert, -
Yeast Foam, pkg. .4c
No. 2 cans Fancy Sweet Sugar
Corn, Early June Peas OF
Fancy Ripe Tomatoes: per
~ ".
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-09
Refuse to Pay Claim
OF Efficiency Man
For State House Work

Lincoln, Nov. Especial. =
State Auditor George w. Marsh has
refused to approve the claims of !.
L. Jacobs & Co. of Chicago for ef-
ficiency work in organizing the de-
partments of the state under the
code law.
\ The claims as presented by
voucher to the auditor are as fol-
lows and total $2,22005:
Department Public Works $1,332e5
Department Agriculture ......... 1880
Department Trade and Commerce ess. 10
Department Public Welfare ...... 1920
Department Finance ............ 44.40
In denying the claims the state
auditor holds that in the first place
the charges are. excessive. He un-
derstands that the work charged for
was at the, rate of $l00 day. He
thinks this all out of proportion for
the usual charges for such work
and that there are efficiency men
in Nebraska who could have done
the work for much less money. II
believe. we ought to patronize our
home folks instead of going outside
\ cf the state" said the auditor.
V Mr.. Marsh said he had talked with
4 Rexperts in this state and they had
told him that the work ought to
have been done for about one-half
what the Chicago men charged. He
is also Of the opinion that there
are no funds available for payment
of these claims and holds that the
legislature made no appropriation
for efficiency work, understanding
that the secretaries of the different
departments were to be men who
understood how to run their de-
partments. He thinks the claims
should go to the next legislature
for approval.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-09
This Medicine Recommended bya Doctor

When doctor uses medicine himself
besides prescribing it to his patients, he
must know that it has merit.
This is what DR.. j. H. Wagner, a prom
inent physician of Skate, Kentucky, has
to say about DR.. Hartman's well-known
remedy, PE-RU-NA: 'I have used Pc
RU-NA myself for catarrh and have given
it to others for catarrh, bloating after eat
ing and other ailments It has proved a
success in all cases with old and young men
and women. All speak we'll of PE-RU-NA.
1t is the best of all tonics."
DR.. Wagner, out of the fullness of his
own personal experience, for the good of
all sick and suffering, recommends a
medicine which he knows to be good. You
may be sure a doctor would not endanger
his professional reputation by endorsing
PE-RU-NA unless satisfied beyond doubt
of its value.
Whether your trouble be cough or
cold, or more subtle catarrhal affection
of the stomach, bowels or other organs,
give PE-RU-NA z trial. The immediate
improvement which you will see will sat
-Ru-NA IS what you need.
ohou uod - a. Ia
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-09

lot; &c" district allows that 40 per
cent of the area of the lot can be
occupied by building; and I'D" dis
trict allows that Is per cent of the
area of the lot can be occupied by
buildings. This means that &C" and
ID" districts will be used for resi-
dence purposes; that "B" district
will be used for commercial pur-
poses, and that "A" district will be
used for industrial purposes.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-09

dicted, charged with a statutory
cffcnse against Zeta .Monahan, 30l0
Davenport street.
! The names of the other four wcre
not given out~as they have not been
arrested.
Tom Dennison, City Commission
.er Butler and City Commissioner
Zimman were called as witnesses
and gave testimony before the
grand jury yesterday.
It is now expected that the jury
will adjourn early this week. Be-
fore doing so the, l6 men will visit
the various county institutions on a
tour of inspection as is customary
with grand juries.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-09
BOY HELD IN JAIL
AS RIOT SUSPECT
FREED BY JUDGE
Father Flanagan Says Police
Arrested Lad Without a
Shred of Evidence.

Frank Valanti, II years old, af.
rested on suspicion of being involved
in the court house riots of Septem-
Der %, was turned over by Judge
Troup in juvenile court yesterday to
Father Flanagan, who will take
Frank to his home for boys.
This young boy was kept in the
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-09

56-inch wide All Pure
Wool Coatings Of all
kinds Of pretty colors
and materials; they are
well worth from $500
to $500 more; don't
miss to see them; our
cash price ...$4.9S
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-09
Snow and Colder Weather
Is Promised for Next Week

Washington, Nov. 8.-Weather
predictions for the week beginning
Monday are: Upper Mississippi
and lower Missouri valleys, local
SHOWS north, snow or rain south
norton of district Monday, followed
By generally fair and considerably
colder weather few days. Gener-
ally fair second half of week. with
a return to normal temperature.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-09

Sc inches wide, the
very finest pure
wool Duvetyn, in all
colors: they are
selling other places
from $1,000 to $3.50,
our special cash
price .......S7.9S
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-09

so and 56-inch wide
All Pure Wool Black
French Serge, an ele-
CANT material for suits
and dresses, black
only; it is selling else
where for $3.50 to
1898; our special cash
price ..........Sl.OS
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-09

50-Inch All Pure Lambs
Wool French Serge;
very fine quality in rs
different colors; plenty
of navy; they are
scarce everywhere at
s4.00; our special cash
price ....... .SZ.O5
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-09

56-inch wide, best quail
ity, fine All Pure Aus
tralian Wool Broad
cloth, the fine. rich,
silk luster cloth; plenty
Of navy and black and
twenty other colors;
our very special cash
price -. .S5.3S
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-09

42-Inch French and
Storm Serges, half
wool; a splendid dress
fabric; in all colors;
plenty of navy; be
sure and buy them
now; cash price. .9Sc
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-09
$4,000
Just the Weave and Cooring You Want in Wool Goods

Have Your Skirt Made
to Measure by an ex-
pert man tailor in all
the new up-to-date
styles; fit and work
manship guaranteed;
inquire Dress Goods
Dept. Main Floor; for
the making $500
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-09

storage, industry, commerce or res
idence may be erected in this dis
trict.
Under (d), or unrestricted dis
trict, buildings may be erected and
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-09
Here's Some Interesting Grocery Specials
For Rio Sneeia

Fancy Evaporated Bartlett
Pears. lb. ...........:.. Use
Fancy Evaporated Apples.
I'D. ..... .0Vr
No. / Shelled Popcorn, lb. Zoe
New Taragona Soft Shell
Almonds, lb. ............4 4Oc
New California Walnuts.
vew Brazil Nuts, lb.. ... SOC
Fresh Roasted Peanuts.
ID. ...... .,......,. LIZ H2c
THE GREATEST TEA AND
COFFEE MARKET IN
OMAHA.
Diamond H Cereal and
Coffee. lb. .............. .:Sc
The Best Tea Strings, Id. .22c
Our Famous Golden Santos
Coffee, lb. ..............S .Ssc
Diamond H Blend. per ID. .4Oc
II. p. Z. Special Blend.
per lb. ............... 42hac
M. & j., the talk of Omaha,
10. ...... ............ ..'.4Oe
OMAHA's GREATEST VEGE-
TABLE MARKET.
Is lbs. Best No. Cooking
| Potatoes Soc
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-09
Civics Taught bv Adventure.

An Indian boy learns by adven-
ture the things he should know to
be .atgood American citizen. That's
why progressive civics teachers are
having the boys and girls clip out
and bring to school the "Adven-
fures that Made an American" now
starting in The Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-09

56 inches wide, All.
Pure Wool Plaids, In a
decidedly good range
Of colorings, from the
somber dark effects to
the bright sport pat
terms and colors; a
regular $500 value,
cash price .S2.0S
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-09

Nunso E2aporated Sweet
Corn, pkg. .............. sc
No. 2 cans Golden Pumpkin.
can ...... ............s1ac
No. / Hand Picked Navy
Beans, 1b. .1Oc
No. l California Brown
Beans, lb. exc
1907. cans Pet or Carnation
16-oz. cans Wilson Milk. Use
Kamo Assorted Soups.
per can ...IOc
Gallon cans Golden Table
1s-galIon cans Golden Table
syrup s..... .'..... soc
No. 2 cans Golden Wax
bBeanS ...... ....s..... lOc
DRIED FRUIT AND NUT
SPECIALS.
Fancy new. Evaporated.
Peaches, lb. .............aS .aSc
Fancy new Santa Clara
Prunes. lb. ............ Zoe
Fancy new Seedless
Raisins, lb. ...2Sc
Fancy new Cleaned Currants.
'1h. ......... ......... .'We'
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-09
Zoning System Protects
City's Health and Safety

Proposed Ordinance Would Divide Omaha Into Dis
tricts In Which Height, Size and Arrangements
of Buildings Would Be Regulated to Natural Pro-
cesses of, Growth and Curb or rectSArtificial
Processes.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-09

Losing both hands by an accident
st. Louis young woman has learn.
I'd to operate typewriter speedily
with sticks with cushioned ends that
she attaches to her artificial hands.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-09

Fancy Solid Cabbage, h.. .3c
Fresh Southern Shalots, Rad
ishes. Beetsaor Carrots,
bunch ...... ...........S SC
Fancy Head Lettuce.
head $3.50. .I.H2c
Fresh Spinach. peck .3Oc
Large Cucumbers, each. >. ?Oc
Fancy Ripe Tomatoes, lb. 15c
Rutabagas. Beets or Carrots,
Fancy Cooking Apples,
peck -. ..............S .SSc
Large Grape Fruit. each. I'VE
BUTTER, CHEESE, BUT
TERINE, ETC.
Strictly fresh Eggs, doz. .BSc
Good Creamery Butter, Id. .6sc
Pure Honey, Id. .3Sc
Full Cream, N. Y. White
Full Cream Young America or
Wisconsin Cream Cheese.
per I'D. ............. ....3ec
Fancy Brick Cheese. Id. .43c
Fancy Dill Pickles, doz. .:5c
Fancy Sauer Kraut. at. u. .1Oc
Fresh Ground Peanut
BtItter. 1b. c
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-09

50-Inch All Pure
Wool Serge, in all
colors, plenty Of
navy; they are
well worth today
$500, our cash
price $3.50
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-09

gfy beyond doubt that Pc -RUNA is what you need.
PERUA be purchased anywhere tablet liquid form
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-09

Bee Want Ads Produce Results
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-09
Furnishings
For the Home

SPECIALS FOR MONDAY.
Electric Iron, $500 value. special, BOO
Folding Ironing Board. securely eraet g,
special at :.... ..'... = 90
SpIint Clothes Basket, cash price. -, S1.Z6
Splint Clothes Hamper. with cover, eur cash as
prjCe .,,... GS<ssAS
OCedar Oil Mop, $3.50 value, our special casn 2. \.
price ...... Z. -. . 1 ~
Universal Lunch Kit. with one-pmt vsGu1tI ss 1W
-:rwo-Quart Aluminium Double Boiler. .S1.SS
Hayden's Special-$1.50 Broom, spec1ai Iop np
Chair Step stool, our cash price. ....I .ES
Stool Step LaddeR our cash price. ..S1.1O
STOVES AND HEATERS.
Hard Coal Base Burner, 14-nch firepot tul,
nickel, cash price .:......... -. -. SSS'SNN
Kitchen Range Stoves up from. 5000
Universal Combination Coal and Gas. cur our
cash price .............'.... 80 SysyX
Cabinet Gas Range ......s..'...... .OgUsyy
Gas Heaters ..s.s..sssssss'.'' 1SszH
Coal Oil Heaters ...................S4
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-08-18
NICE. LITTLE Blue
GRASS FARM Sale

On the 22nd day of August
1919, | will offer for sale my farm
of o3 acres on Otter Creek, one
mile from Lake, known as the l..
P. Evans farm. improvements
very good; rs acres in meadow
18 acres in corn, plowed out OF
the sod; so acres to plow the
coming season, if purchaser
wants to. Also 20 head of young
cattle q iron gray mare mules, )
years old; | new wagon; ! new
moving machine and other farm
ing Implements Sale at 10 a. m:
Terms made known on day OF
sale. For information call
Z G. II, HAMMONS,
Phone 6o7, EstiIl ave. Richmond
Jesse Cobb, Auct. IL Is IS IL e