davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-05
Continued on Page Five.)
II HELD FOR
BOMB terror

Chicago, April 5.-Three union
officials, seven alleged profess
sioral bombers and sluggers, and
one girl witness were held under
orders of the states attorney today
charged with using bombing and
slugging tactics during 3 recent
strike of furniture upholsterers.
Alleged confessions obtained
from seven of the men implicated
them in six bombings and the slug
ging of % foremen in furniture
manufacturing plants.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-05
RUSSIAN REDS
PRESS FORWARD
ON BLACK SEA

London. April Son the Cau-
cassian front the bolsheyiki are
advancing along the Black Sea to-
wards Nobougskaia, northwest OF
Touapse. according to an official
statement sent out by the soviet
government at Moscow today.
In the Maiko9 region tsoutleast
of EkatcinodarI the bolsheviki are
pursuing the retreating enemy
along the Touapse railway, the
statement says. adding that the
reds have occupied Vouinak.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-05

Paris, April 5.-French troops,
commanded by General De Goutte.
which are stationed along the
Rhine are prepared to enter Ger
man territory this morning. ac-
cording to the Wiesbaden CORE
spondent of the Matin. 1t is re-
ported that the French government
has decided to occupy cities on the
right bank of the Rhine as re-
prisal for the government of Ger
man government troops into the
neutral zone fixed by the Versailles
treaty.
Newspapers continue to discuss
the situation resulting from the
entry of German government troops
in the Ruhr basin, and the Petit
Parisien declares the indications
given by the German note concern
ing these forces do not correspond
with the information received by
Marshal Foch. Demand is made by
the Journal that the expenses Of
the occupation be borne by the
Germans.
British Deny Aid.
The British government will de-
cline to cooperate in the occupation
of Frankfort, Darmstadt and Other
German cities, according to the
London correspondent of the Petit
Parisien, but will, he says, favor
ably follow the action of France.
In the southern part of the Ruhr
district, says the Echo d'Paris, the
German government troops have
advanced without resistance, but
have encountered serious opposi-
ton in the central portion of the
Ruhr basin. Two hundred persons
have been killed in a fight near
Duisberg, according to information
reaching the city.
FOch Controls Troops.
Paris, April 5.-French military
measures destined to force the
German government to withdraw
its troops from the Ruhr basin are
now entirely in the hands of Ma
shall Foch, it was said at the for
eign Office today.
1t is advanced in some well in
formed quarters that occupation
of Frankfort, Darmstadt, Homburg
and Hanau is unlikely to exercise
sufficient pressure upon the Ger
mans, since they may we'll argue
that this occupation is distastefIl
to the French as well as to them
selves, and can not continue indefi-
nitely. On the other hand, the ex-
pense of the operation comes up as
a vital question in the present
state of French finances. The
newspapers recall war tributes i'm
posed by German troops upon
French and Belgian cities and sug-
gest similar measures being applied
to German cities occupied by
French troops.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-05
PICKETS BACK AT
BRITISH EMBASSY

Washington. April 5.-Picketing
of the British embassy by women
proponents of an Irish republic was
resumed today under the leader
ship of Mrs. James Walsh OF New
york. adopting tactics similar 10
those used by the militant sufira-
gists who picketed the White house
two years ago.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-05
JAILED
FOR AIDING
IRISH RIOTS
Easter Outbreaks Sup
pressed After Damage
to Property.

Dublin, April 5.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press. THE fourth ami
versary of the rebellion of 1916
passed quietly in Dublin up 10
noon today. During the morning
the streets were somewhat desert
ed, owing to the large number of
people attending the Irish grand
national horse races.
Reports Of the burning of police
barracks and other outrages Satur-
day and Sunday continue to pour
in from many parts of the country,
but the general opinion here con-
tinues to be that there will be no
armed rising.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-05
$4,000 PACKING HANDS
FORCED TO QUIT TODAY;
FEAR OF RIOTS CROWS
Blizzard Cripples Impaired Train service-Poice
Guard Switchyards 600 Out and Complete
Freight Teup Today, Strikers Predict.

NHAtd-p, apEIl - E44tf ttttiAk-
sand stockyards employees will lie
thrown out of work tonight as a
result of the strike of switchmen
in the Chicago railroad yards. the
packers announced this morning.
Five thousand were laid on when
they reported for work today and
the others win follow as soon as
the small receipts of animals on
hand are taken care of. Only 3.5G9
cattle. 5000 hogs and 800 sheep
reached the stoCkyards today, as
compared to receipts of 10000 hogs
alone a year ago.
An embargo on all express shiP-
ments was placed this morning by
the American Railways Express
company. Officials said the big
zard yesterday, combined with the
switchmen's strike, had made it
impossible to move cars in the local
yards.
Seek Strihebreakcrs.
A. F. Whitney, vice president Of
the Brotherhood of Railway Train
men, which has branded the strike
as illegal" aid jim violation of the
mems agreement with the roads,
has taken personal charge of the
efforts to break the walkout.
Brotherhood men from other cities
began arriving this morning in re-
sponse to Whitney's appeal for
union strike breakers" and union
officials hope to have enough men
at work by night to keep essential
business moving.
Chicago, April 5.-Train service
tnfousnout the NHlc"so "iSt' ~
ai'eaoy seLiouo'y u ippl'u pS A."
heaEy sho"s'oiHl Nil,ualiy Nas 'u
liioraliHeu toudy D! the splvau az, ~
a't uiiau.it',i f's'- T.. e4iAe oi e~ N
iiieh' sccoiu'hs 10 ispoi % II "l' ''le
iHili ''Iu9 "i',,'e" ~, -
eai iiis p5ssI,'. .'t, 'io,'' "o''" .
ndl't'9' ',i'el VI po'.'.' t't /, W
u@s piaeeu 'ite eh'.te pm ~
On reserve; FEe huhuien polleI
men pa'loilea 'i'' S"l'NAis ''u' ''''
h'sht' he Sdl"''
M. uaIll's SdN ,nH S,.ua,l'ii .!,4
was ser SIRIUS i'ous ''i'" ',,''eu ma u N,h. ny
- pe heSeS'''' :, ; ~ o1'' oN' ''''
III ,iDlo' o-oo
AppIoAlnialeiy -1o'V 'NIs;L on lsGI..ut II
~ ou1 q. ni'un'si Nv 60 %n', us -
o. sts. me -oL''s' .iIti 80 '''. nnonon, 80
'l1iil 5ela aSaIe'' I'M 1, :,'a ~. .selis
-Hs tie onn ul1i oa',-.'' -, "a ~ M sra,trl
go ,D .,ugJ and nrndfotnd = sc"mnIere
-, -, 90 f.oiph, "a.
'P 0'
40 '"mproihise'
After a long conference with
representatives OF the brotherho@i
OF Rali"ay lfaihfnen anu the
o"1tehiheh 5 onion oi Nof'h Aiiie
Ied' 'ne uehei a. Hahase aSSoe :"
tl"h ueciaIe "a tHeIe "ouiu po NJ
cohlpioiiilSe'
.7'Al! p ho VI 'nN ltN''
eng. Ell, =. mes III Shicaeo are OUT ol SCI
IN IN sou 'he Inan"eei" s'aLeiiiNl'' l.-, T.
niS uaS Veen u'usst 80 os na an
na,,.ol ,3a,ma3e rr' sor. 80 ~
+tn .t ,ua,. uet.,.'ilua a oa, o ontod ~ p'ts ~
,ha rai1roaJ arrani1atians hy tho
rn,t,a ,ne Y',t, oo5I % n;i,a' - ~
nl o'net 'l'0u =, l.,.ii %aS 80; a,l,''i,,,r -
NJ -, W - -
'>o. ...f,ho.a r. ,l''' dan,ana. -E', ~. ho;,r
- T., W. '',,l-o ae.,S. - i.s' -
Xgas,;ncto, 49, ~ a,d So -, nnSar tbc
t-a,snortatioa s'r.,r 0 na, he no,cindaa he
et''p.. ."''oi, I, 49, -, We - ~
ioi { 'ne i""oI po"'u Se' " "0
iiaIitSh y! tAe p4ea'u gi-'-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-05
LATE BULLETINS
iBy United Press.l

Washington, April 5.-House
and senate c0nferees today
agreed to the pOstoffice apprO-
priations bill with an amend
ment authorizing an air mail
service between New York and
San Francisco via Cleveland
and Omaha.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-05
MCTULn1US GIVES
|uMNEMORANS PEP

M s'0.ay, @ N. Y, April 5.-Bactuli-
81 ,u.sonlng has taken an unus-
pri,oOama MN al Dannemora prison, 30
sa,s suffering with the dis
itys Decoming 'ful OF electric
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-05
-. By WEBB MILLER,


Omitted Press Staff Correspondent. J
Dublin. April 5.-More than 500
Sim Feiners had been arrested in
new series of raids by police and
military, following the Easter up
rising, according to estimates at
Dublin castle today.
The south of Ireland still was
under virtual martial law.
North Ireland was completely
cut off from telegraphic communi-
cation today.
COrdons Of troops surrounded
Dublin, Derry, Cork, Limerick
Newry, Thurles and Dundalk. Two
British warships were lying in
Kingstown harbor, few miles
from Dublin.
An unusual and ominous move
.ment was reported from west Ire
land, where bands estimated al
more than $500 men. marched
through the country and confiscat-
ed thousands of acres of land i'll
Counties Roscommon and Galway
driving off owners of estates. Ten
grazing tenants were forced to
leave one estate.
Damage $5OO.OOO.
Officials at Dublin castle today
estimated the damage to property
in the Easter outbreak at more
than $500, 900, which, they said, the
taxpayers would be forced to pay
Several bridges were blown up.
The Sim Fein flag was still fly
ing on the admiralty pier al
Queenstown today. Halyards had
been cut and the flag pole creased
, Official reports up to early today
showed II police barracks and s.
income tax Offices were burned. II
was believed the final total would
be considerably higher.
/ Reports continue to arrive de,
scribing fresh outbreaks. There
was every indication the raids were
carefully planned by central or
ganization. Officials at Dublin cas-
tie admitted the raids had struck
at the basis Of governmental ma
chinery. Destruction Of the tar
records, they said. would make en-
forcement of the tax laws most diff.
| ficult.
Belfast Riot Center.
Today's report showed the out
! break probably was most extensive
in the Belfast district. The city
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-05
Daily River Bulletin.

River forecast-During the pres
ent week the Mississippi will be .
feet to one foot higher from below
Dubuque to Muscatine than in 1916.
Approximately the following stages
are now indicated: Clinton. lS.o
feet Thursday: LeClaire, 12.5 feet
to Is feet Friday; Davenport. 16.5
feet Friday, and Muscatine Is to
1875 feet Saturday.
JIM. SHERIER, Meteorologist.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-05
MANY HURT As
Danes CLASH
WITH POLICE

Copenhagen, April 5.-An encoun
ter resulting in several casualties
in wounded occurred early today
outside the foreign Office between
extreme socialists and the police
A police motor car was overturned
and destroyed and two policemen
were badly beaten. Revolver
wounds were sustained by a few OF
the demonstrators
This is virtually the only in
stance so far Of apparently premed-
itated violence during the crisis
here.
Strike TO End.
Copenhagen, April 5.-An agree
ment to end the general strike
which resulted in forcing kins
Christian to dismiss the Liebe cab.
met has been reached by employ
ers and workmen.
The strike weapon now has beer
employed with surprising effect il
! two important constitutional cri
ses. The first was in Germany
where the reactionary government
set up by Dr.. Wolfgang kapp wa.
/ forced to relinquist power at tn
end of five days. The success o
the strike in this country was al
most as speedy.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-05
The Weather

Increasing cloudiness tonight be-
coming unsettled Tuesday. Slowly
rising temperature, with the low
est tonight about 25 degrees.
Highest temperature yesterday,
80; lowest last night, Is.
Wind velocity at Z a. M, 5 miles
per hour. :.
Precipitation in As hours. 10
inch.
12m. 7p.m, Z am.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-05
CHURCHMAN DIES.

Cleveland. Ohio, April Bishop
Matthew Simpson Hughes died OF
pneumonia here yesterday.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-05
'1wSpAPER TRADE
JOURNALIST DIES

ShoS,,.ork April 5.-William d.
aad s,. p'..,.. editor Of TIE Editor,
day uo'isher, died .e yester-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-05

(Bv Associated Press.l
Washington, April 5.-Japan
has informed the state depart.
ment of its adhesion TO the ar
rangement under which hank.
ers OF the United States, Great
Britain. France and that coun.
try. win enter a consortium
for the financing of China.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-05
FRENCH ACT
TO PREVENT
RUHR GRAB
~
Station Troops Along the
Rhine as Reprisal for
German Move.

Dusseldorf, April 5.-(By the
associated Press 1.-The reich
wehr troops occupied Muhl.
helm. east Of Duisberg, today,
the reds retreating to Essen
and the south. The reichwehr
are marching on Essen.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-05

tBy AssOcIated PresS.I
Jerusalem. AprH 3.-Onc
hundred and lightweight cas-
ualties, mostly slight, occurred
as a result OF "A conflict here on
Easter Sunday. The military
are in control Of the situation.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-05
(Ry Associated A Press

Washington. April $50.
cialists in Fiume declared a
general strike April 2. on ac-
count Of economic conditions.
according to advices today to
the state department.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-05
(Bv Associated Press.

Washington. April Tive
women picketing the British
embassy today advocating free
dom for Ireland. were arrested
BY the police. The women ar.
rested were Miss Mellie Car
roll Of New York and Mrs.
Harry Walker Of Astoria, Long
Island.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-05

yester. yester. today
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-23
NEW BUFFALO HERD
Bison on Increase Instead OF
Becoming Extinct.
Yellowstone National Park Authorities
Say There Are More Than 100
Wild Buffalo In Park.

Yellowstone Park. Wyo.-ConvincinE
evidence that the wild buffalo OF Vel
Iowstone national park, the last sur
viving remnant of the great herds
which once roamed the western plains,
are on the increase, instead Of dying
out, as was feared, has been obtained
In the discovery of a new group In the
southeast portion of the park.
About fifteen animals were observed.
evidently a part of the old herd, which
II is thought grew so large that some
of its members were forced to break
away and seek new pasturage.
Definite information has been OBJ
tanned BY park authorities that there
are now more than one hundred Of the
wild buffalo in the park. Formerly
there were only about half that num-
her.
When discovered, the new herd was
within five miles of one of the largest
hotels in the park and q snapshot was
obtained of one of the animals, fine
bull, probably the first photograph ever
taken of wild buffalo.
Ordinarily the wild buffalo never
are seen by tourists and only rarely by
park authorities or even by the rangers
who patrol the most remote sections.
The appearance of the new herd close
TO the main lines of travel was before
the season opened, and the animals
apparently had been lured down from
the mountain businesses by the abun-
dance Of spring grass Oh the lower
levels. They disappeared into untrav.
eled country as soon as automobiles
became frequent along the highways.
Forty-eight calves have been added
this year to the tame buffalo herd OF
the park, which now has population
of 800. Part of the tame herd has
been placed in corral at Mammoth Hot
Springs for the benefit of visitors.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-23
PROSPERITY WAVE IN JAMAICA
Planters Become Wealthy as Sugar
Brings $500 Ton and Bananas
Are High.

Kingston, Jamaica. - There has
never been so much money in Jamaica
as now.
The sugar and banana planters are
fast becoming wealthy, and if the pres
ent wave of prosperity continues for
few more years the island will have
at least a dozen millionaires.
Before the war sugar brought only
$50 per ton; today it Is bringing $500
per ton in the English market. The
islands inhabitants are experience
ing great difficulty in getting adequate
supplies, and it is only through the
action of the fnud controller that 8
per cent of the output is kept for home
consumption. The prosperity Of sugar
planters has led TO large sums being
Invested in the purchase of the most
up-to-date machinery for the manu-
facture of sugar.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-23

but they cracked In the annea1inp
process. American ingenuity was
brought into play to devise a means OF
slowly cooling these immense plates
of glass, so that they might be free
from the strain so likely to destroy
them. Experiments by scientists of
the geophysical laboratory showed ex-
actly how slowly their temperatures
must be lowered, and the cooling
schedule outlined was closely fol-
lowed. Owing, however, to the ex-
IRENE cold weather Of last March and
the shortage Of gas, this schedule could
not be followed. One splendid disk
strained and broke just when nearly
ready to be taken from the oven.
Equipment hitherto used was then
scrapped and an electric furnace was
specially designed to meet the needs of
the problem by experts of an electric
company. This device is thoroughly
insulated and provided with an auto
matte appliance which will hold the
temperature absolutely constant to
fraction of degree while the glass is
being treated to remove strain. The
temperature can be dropped few de-
grees week.
With the aid of this furnace now In
process of construction it is believed
that the last difficulty in the way Of
the American manufacture of the
largest disks will be overcome. Or
ders have already been accepted for
the production of several large guar
anteed disks, including one pair of the
18-inch size for refracting telescopes,
and 36-inch disk for a rejecting tel
escope. The furnace will receive the
4O-inch size. When that goal has been
reached, the company will continue
the development, so that eventually
the largest and finest disks in the
world will be American made.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-23
AMERICA MAKES
BIG DISKS NOW
Lens Manufacturers Solve Diff
cult Problem With the
Aid of Scientists.
CATCHING UP WITH GERMANY
All Mechanical Difficulties in Making
OF Large Telescope Disks Have
Been Overcome-Process
Is Delicate One.

New YOrk.-Large telescope disks
are being made in the United States
All mechanical difficulties have been
overcome, according to an announce
ment made. by DR. George W. MOrey
member Of the American Chemical
society.
This remarkable achievement is due
to preparation and handling of the in
gradients required for pure and flaw
less glass and is the result of expert
ments begun at the outbreak Of the
world war, under the auspices Of the
geophysical laboratory Of the Carne-
gle Institution In Washington.
Catching Up With Germany.
Before 1914 practically all the op-
tical glass in the United States was
imported. from Germany. When the
United States entered the war the
field glasses. range finders, telescopes
and ether Instruments of precision
nsed by her army and navy were
equipped with lenses fashioned be-
y0nd rhe Rhine. Private citizens even
loaned or contributed opera glasses
and binoculars to the fighting forces
Optical glass Of fine quality. howev-
err, Is now to be had on this side Of
The water. The climax of this achieve
ment of industrial chemistry has been
reached by American makers in the
manufacture of lenses for telescopes
AT first disks which strengthened our
view were made three or four inches
in diameter. Recently a special four
and three-quarter inch lens was
ground for Lowell observatory at
Flagstaff, Ariz.
The first nine and one-half inch disk
was turned out last December. Six
others have since been made and de
Ifvered AS their diameters increase
disks are made with greater difficulty.
Finally, on February Is, 1920, the fiis'
perfect 12-inch disk was furnished
and large optical glass corporation.
now lists this size for short-time deliv
cry.
Making Larger Disks.
The next size attempted was q
inch disk. in the manufacture Of whic'
The problem was still more complex
Sr"erai fawless ones were produced
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-23

Joseph f.. Mikulec, who since 1901
has walked more than 10000 miles,
photographed on his arrival in Bos-
ton on a new globe trotting tour. He
was formerly farmer in Croatia and
started out globe trotting 10 years ago.
During that time he has collected So
600 autographs of prominent men
and women in every section of the
world. He has the signatures of al
most every ruler In Europe and Asia
and among the autographs of Ameri-
cans are those of President Wilson
and the late Colonel Roosevelt He
has picked up eight different Ian
guages during his 10 years Of hiking
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-23
Kentucky Shoat a Suicide.

Georgetown, Ky. Cavanaugh
Hughes had no idea at butchering a
1O0-pound shoat, but the pig picked up
butcher Knife In Its mouth and ran.
Hughes pursued and when the shoat
dropped the knife the weapon hit the
ground butt end first and. the blade en-
tered the pigs throat at the point
where hogs are stuck for butchering.
Hughes finished the job.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-23
AMERICANS TAKE FIRST
SECOND AND SIXTH

OLYMPIC STADIUM, Antwerp, Bel
gium.-(By A. PIP. j. Mcdonald,
New York Athletic Club, won the Sc
pound weight put at 1926 meters.
P. Ryan, of Laughlin Lyceum, New
York, second
Rimolos, of Finland, won the hop,
skip and jump, at 145 meters, Jansen,
of Sweden, second Almof, Sweden,
third, Sailing, Sweden, fourth; Land
ers, Chicago Amateur Athletic club,
fifth and Dan Ahearn was sixth.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-23
Chance to Pad Census Returns.

Cincinnati, OFF this city doesn't
get a move on there'll be more rats
here than citizens, for according to
estimates of the United States public
rodents here doing over a half mil
lion dollars damage yearly. If Gin
ciInati would count all her rats as
citizens the town would keep apace
with some other cities which have
shawn large census gains.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-23
Total Of s223, 384,769
Paid to Former Soldiers

Announcement has been made
by the bureau of war risk insur-
nnce that aggregate payments on
awards of compensation and of
insurance to former service men
and their beneficiaries total
1923, 1854, 1922.
A recent compilation of COM
pensa ton payments showed pay
ments on account of death of
S15,914,735.96, and for disability
Of SS4. 527, 403.20.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-23
A Consideratc Younu Hero.

Covingfon. ky.-James Bayless,
aged five. is little hero. When he
cut his foot so badly he could hardiy
walk. he didn't want his mother TO be
worried 50 he dragged himself 10 he
hospilal where he tainted from loss Of
bin.d
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-23
Drove to Lewiston Sunday.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Pieffer and
family drove to Lewiston and Clark
son, Sunday, returning late that
night. They had three blowouts on
the Lewiston hill and report Sunday
to have been day Of tire trouble on
that scenic highway. as five crippled
cars were seen on the hill within a
short distance, but no one was in
jured.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-23

FOR SALE-AT A BARGAIN - MY
residence property, 412 Van Buren,
st. E. Desyoigne Address Box 242,
BOnners Ferry, Idaho 74-S7
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-23

BARGAIN IN 10 ACRE TRACT, SIX
miles from Moscow on new high
way: good orchard of fine fruit, in
Guiding peaches, apples, pears, plums
and cherries; two acre chicken park
hog pasture, fine spring, all in Guilt
walton. Price including some crop,
horses, wagon, harness and other per-
sonal property $500. Terms on part
if desired Address Box 295 or tele-
phone 1903, Moscow. 80-81