davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-21
SHOOTING: BURNING
PUBLIC BUILDINGS
MARK IRISH R|OT|NC
Killing Policeman Occasion for
One and Court Trial of
Sim Feiner, Other.

Tuam, County Galway, Ireland, july
o0-There was promiscuous shooting
and several buildings were burned, in
Guiding the town hall, in an outbreak
here early Tuesday1@esulting, according
to the townspeople. in the killing of
two policemen near Tuam Monday even
ing
Fires were started in different parts
of the town doing 100000 pounds sterling
damage, according to the press associ-
alton.
Belfast, July e0-Eleven members Of
the Royal Irish constabulary were shot
dead between July Il and 10 and. with
the burning Tuesday of the Cardonagh
court house. the third court house in
North Donegal has been burned within
a week
1t il said that these buildings have
been burned in an attempt to prevent
the trial of Joseph O'Dougherty, Sim
Fein member of parliament. who has
been charged with soliciting subscrip-
tious for the Daily Eireann, the Irish
republican parliament.
London. July 2O.-Andrew Bonar Law.
the government leader III the house Of
commons, asserted Monday night that
the government was getting the Irish
situation better in hand He declared
nothing would be gained by the intro
duction of martial law but said the gov
ernment was considering what additional
powers could usefully be secured by new
legislation.
Mr.. Bonar Law was understood to
mean abolition of trial by jury by this
! latter statement.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-21
CERTAIN
UNLESS WHEAT
MOVES At ONCE
Business Interests Five
States Plan to Get
Quick Shipments.

St Paul, July 2G-Steps to insure an
adequate car supply to move the large
1920 grain crop of the northwest wee
taken at a meeting Of public officials.
bankers and grain men Of the district,
held here Tuesday. Committees from
each Of four states Minnesota. North
Dakota, South Dakota and Montana,
will be sent 70 Washington to urge the
interstate commerce commission to speed
up the car movement for the grain crop.
Only Minnesota, North and South Da-
kota were represented at the meeting
here, but Governor Sam Y. Stewart OF
Montana wires that that state, although
not represented at the conference, would
join in any movement initiated.
Speakers declared that unless an am
pie car supply IS obtained, the northwest
grain producers will be at Disadvantage
to southwest states.
A state railroad commissioner will
head the separate committees from >eoch
state ond Representatives e. NJ. Young
of North Dakota. aud Sidney Anderson
Of Minnesota. will be asked to aid in the
movement Commissioner .. i. Jacob
son will head the Minnesota delegation.
Senator J. i. Murphy. from South Da-
kota, and Commissioner Frank Milnoi-
Ian, the North Dakota committee. The
commissioners will select other members
of their committee from bankers. public
officials grain men and millers of their
states.
Unless cars are Forthcoming to move
the new crop, according to the speakers,
banks cannot supply necessary funds.
farmers cannot collect cash for their
grain. and business will suffer, they pre-
dicted.
Commissioners Milhollan and Frank
NJ Anderson. and Congressman Young,
after the conference issued call for O
similar North Dakota meeting July 80
at Fargo, when committee from that
state may be selected. Commissioner
Murphy announced that South Dakota
will form its delegation through the
grain and transportation committees al
ready organized and working on the
problem.
In a formal statement calling the
state meeting at Fargo. the North Da-
kota representative said:
Last years crop has scarcely been
moved to the markets as yet. The nres,
ent crop outlook prom ises an Increased
yield over last year Of more than 5o
per cent The questions of how to
move this crop and how TO finance i
are pressing for immediate solution.
Unless the crops can be moved Il
season, the situation will be full Of dan
ger to farmers, bankers and business
men and many Of them may be driven
into bankruptcy"
\ Commissioner Jacobson plans 70 senl
out Wednesday requests to Minnesota
organizations of farmers, bankers ano
grain dealers and milers, the state de-
partment of agriculture and also tt
Minneapolis, st. Paul and Duluth civic
4 bodies to name representatives, TOR thf
state committees.
Announcement of committee selec
1 tions and of the date on which the dele
cations will leave for Washington vii
be made in a few days.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-21
Upton conf F|DENT
WILL LIFT TROPHY
AFTER THIRD RACE
Shamrock Owner Hopes That
Best Boat Wins International
Regatta.

Aboard Steam Yacht Victoria, July
o0.-(By Wireless to The Associated
Press l-~Sir Thomas Upton declared at
the end of Tuesdays race that he be-
lieyes the showing Shamrock " had
made justified him in the hope that he
would lift the cup this time.
Il started out this morning, as ! usu-
ally do, hoping to be fortunate enough
to win" said Sir Thomas. but in yacht
ing as in every other sport there is no
certainty. If there was, there would be
DO pleasure in it for me.
"'The great ambition and pleasure in
nv life is for the best boat to win.
am under great hopes that l will lift
the cup this time
The yachts will race again Wednes-
dav over 80 mile windward and lee
ward course If Shamrock wins, Sir
Thomas starts for home.
The summary of Tuesdays race fol
lows:
Shamrock
Elapsed Corrected
1si54s s'f5t ss5se siss:os 5!@s 5'ssls T'@e 5ss1s
Resolute-
12:1G:o6 5:4S:11 5.31 :45 5:24 it
Shamrock won by minutes. - sec
onds elapsed time, or . minutes, 26 sec
onds, corrected time.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-21
FUEL To HAVE
PRIORITY RIGHT
Of DELIVERIES
|. C. c. Issues Emergen-
cy Orders for Lake
States Benefit.

Washington, July 20-New emergen-
cy orders were isued Tuesday oy the
Intestate Commece Commission giving
priority in the movement of the winter
stock of soft coal to the northwest.
More than a score of railways serving
mines in Western Pennsylvania. Ohio
West Virginia, Virginia, Kentucky and
Tennessee were directed by the COM
mission not only to give preference IN
the movement of coal for the territory
at the head Of the Great Lakes but to
also give preference in the supply OF
cars for shipments.
Coal operators within the district ser
we'd by the railways will be required fc
fulfill the wants of the northwest he
fore filling orders for other sections, the
commission directing the railways tc
place an embargo on such latter move
ments if it should be attempted by the
coal men.
Under the COMMISSIONS order whict
becomes effective on July 20 II. NJ
Griggs, manager of the Ore and Goa
exchange at Cleveland, is directed t.
determine the quantity of coaI to b'
sent daily from each of the mines K
Lake Erie points for trans shipment K
the head Of the lakes. In addition K
providing for the winter stock for the
northwest. the commissioner 5 order:
are expected TO avert a threatened Goa
shortage in central Canada, part o.
whose coal is moved by the way Of
the lakes, through the greater portlol
goes by an all-rail movement.
No date is fixed for the expiration o.
the orders, which may stand unchanged
until the close of navigation of tht
Great Lakes, about November l. The
northwest, comprising upper Michigan
Minnesota. Wisconsin, North and Soutl
Dakota and Montana, is estimated b!
coal men TO be about 23 million tons
short of its winter reuireqments and u
move this quantity would require the
daily dumping of more than 4o00 carr
at Lake Erie ports, a movement Whlcl
for coal handling there.
The new orders do not set aside bu
nicely supliment previous ones, tht
commission. requiring 60 day prefer
ence in the supply of open top equip
ment for the use Of the soft coal nine
east of the Mississippi. Announce
ment of the orders by the commission
followed conference held late last weel
by coal operators and railway execu
tiyes to work out the plans for spending
up the coal movement to the northwest
The plan for the priority "f movemer
was submitted to the commission yes
terday by a committee Of operators AM
railroad men.
As reasons for its acton the commits
son decaed that shortage of rail
way equipment and congestion Of traf
fic. aggravated by labor troubles ha
created condition requiring iinmedi
ate action.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-21
Negro Threatened
With Violence Is
Taken to Los Angeles

Los Angeles. July 2o.--A negro be-
lieved to be Henry Washington, taken
into custody Saturday at Topoc, Aria-
one, and said by Grange county officers
TO whom he was turned over at Needles
California, to have confessed slaym-
Roy Trapp. Fullerton. Calf. rancher,
ard assaulting Mrs Trapp, was brought
here and placed in the Los Angeles
county Jail.
Feeling in Orange county was report
ed so strong by Sheriff G. d. Jackson
OF that county, that it was thought pest
Ito hold the man hero for the present
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-21

Washington, July 2ODecrease of
300 600, 900 pounds in the conntry's meat
supply for the last six months compared
with last year was reported Tuesday oy
the institute Of American Meat packers.
Statistics of the agriculture department
showing 100000 fewer cattle, hogs AMI
sheep Slaughtered at SO markets during
the last six months were used as the
basis for the estimated decrease.
During nearly every month Of 192tl
producers lost money on cattle, and
many packers reported loss of money
on beef" said the statement. Prices or
hogs and pork products are substantially
lower than last year. due largely to di-
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-21
OHIO MAN SUCCEEDS
HOMER s. CUMMINGS
TO DIRECT CAMPAIGN
Governor Cox Gives Assurance That War Chest
Will Be Opened to Inspection and Insists on Sem
ate Probe Continuing; Charges Big G. Q. P.
Sums Collecting; Officers Reelected and Wo-
man Added as Vice Chairman

Columbus O. July 20Governor Cox's address, together
with supporting remarks by Franklin D. Roosevelt his
ming mate election of George H White former
gresham Marietta o. chairman of the Democratic national
con1nittee and manager of the partys campaign
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-21
PRODUCTION OF BEEF Is 30O,O0O,000
POUNDS LESS FOR SIX MONTH THAN LAST

minished exports The decrease in
slaughter indicates that as q result Of
these loses. some producers have put
their herds to pasture and may restrict
production. Such a situation would be
an economic misfortune"
Cattle prices in May, the statement
added. were down near the level pre-
vailing when the United States entered
the war; but in June the average price in
Chicago, S1495 for native beef steers,
was, with the exception of June 1913,
the highest June average on record.
Fluctuations in receipts during the
two months were said to have caused
the changes.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-21
MARE ISLAND NAVY
YARD WITHOUT OIL.
CONSIDERS CLOSING

Vallejo. Calf. July 20-The Mare
Island navy yard has hardly more than
sufficient oil to last it for two weeks,
due to differences over the price, but
before it closes down it will seize the
necessary fuel from the oil plants near
at hand undar three-year old order
which allows such Communicating in
time of emergency. Captain j. j. Cheat
am, navy supply officer said, Captain
Cheatam was awaiting an answer from
Washington Tuesday, in relation to of
fers of the oil companies 10 negotiate
the price of S1T2 n barrel which has
been insisted on by the navy.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-21
TURK MINISTERS QUIT OVER
TREATY DIFFICULTIES

Constantinople, July 19.-By the AS
sociated Press. )-Djemal Pasha, minis
ter of public works and Fahreddne Bey,
minister Of education. who were both
members of the Turkish peace commits
sion resigned from the cabinet.
The prospect is that the entire cab
met will resign because of the row over
the peace treaty.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-21
SUM is 2 TIMES
1916 AGGREGATE
INCLUDING THIS
Principle That Man Receiving Least Should Get
Most Governed Board in Determining Raise TN
skilled Labor Given Most Per Cent.

Analysis of the award shows that the S6O0OOO00O increase
will 90 larger classes Of employees substantially the
following basis:
Railway clerks and freight handlers, S123OOO,000
Maintenance of way employees $160098,OOO.
Engine and trainmen 157,O00,OO0.
Railway shopmen, $139,237,0 900.
The remainder will divided among station employees
yardmen and dspatcher and marine employees tugs ferries
and other railroad-owned harbor boats.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-22
Marriage Licenses.

Walter r. Brauner, 80. and Violet II
Clarridge, 80, both Of Mount Rainier, Nd,
The Rev. Charles II. Holmead
Harry Walker, "a, Cleveland, Ohio, and
Helen :. spendegas, 3, Of this city. The
Rev. Titus Z. Davis.
Fred II. Dragoo, 81. and May II. Metzger
70. both OF this city. The Rev. Charlie.
Wood
Melvin A. Goodspeed. "a. Glendive, Mont.
and Ruth b. Nowik, "a. OF this city. The
Rev. Charles II. Fultz.
William II. MeIlor, 81 EIlicott City, Nd,
and Evelyn NJ. Hicks, 81, Of this city. The
Rev. J. Phelps Hand.
William Cohen, 40. and Harriet L. Harris,
30, both Of this city. The Rev. Harry d.
Mitchell.
Harry J. Reinhardt, IS, and Mary L. CiscIe,
Is. both Of this city. The Rev. Ii. T.
Cousins.
Jerry T. Yerkes, 30, of spencerviIle. Nd.
and Marie V. Muller. IS. OF Baltimore, Nd
The Rev. Christian VI. Young.
Jesse Woodward. y, and Nettie z. Lyd.
dard. %, both Of this city. The Rev. John
II. Jeffries.
Walter II. Rose. IS, Of Norfolk. Va, and
Helen A. Insley, rs, OF this city.
sheldon s. Vosberg, 25. and Mildred L.
Roberts. -. both OF Fort Atkinson, Wis.
The Rev. Charles FultZ.
William z. Humphrey, 81, and Edith Per.
man. -. both of this city. The Rev. U.
G. Il. Pierce.
Richard Z. Drummey, %, and Marguerite
r. Noulton. -, both Of this city. The Rev.
Martin Egan.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-22
VERY SIMPLE
THIS FORMULA
Wall of Taxpayer Enight
ems Those Struggling With
Income Returns.

Springfield. Il.-Harken to the wal
Of this taxpayer. who has write;
Collector OF Internal Revenue Picker
ing thus:
There need be but little trouble {
figure your income tax. In the nrs
place II may be worked out by al
zebra. astronomy. trigonometTy o
Isyntax and then your answer may b
correct and IL may not II your In
come is 500 a year and you have q
diamond ring and an automobile. an,
are married TO a brunette girl &c year
old. you take the amount Of your in
come and add your personal prop
erty, subtract your street number
multiply to your wife's height ans
divide by your telephone number.
IF you have a child in your famil.
you subtract 500 from your income
add the amount Of your persona
property. multiply by your wais
measure. subtract the size of you
collar and your child's age, multipl,
by the amount you have given tn
church during the year and divid'
by the number OF your automobil'
license tag.
IF there is q second child you Dc
duct 500 from your income. add tn
weight and age OF the child. divid'
by the date OF your birth. multipl,
by the size OF your hat and subtrac
the weight Of your mother-in-law.
After you get IL all figured ou
you won't have to pay any taxes o
any name or nature. but they vii
have you in the BOBBY hatch an,
strapped down.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-22
Deaths Reported.

Eugene Hamon. 1o5 years. Home for Aged
Little Sisters Poor.
Walter S. woodheld, 40, 1855 Benning
road ne.
Taylor Weeks, 4s. Providence Hospital.
Mary A. Furst, II. Wash. Asylum Hospt.
Francis II. Glotzbach, 10, Emergency Hos
pital.
Hannah NJ. Casey. o., 1911 9Th st. NV.
Lorena L. Marshall. 81. 1874 Emmerson
st. ne.
Walter W. 3. Robinson, "A, 215O y st. NV.
JEANNE l.. wesson, &C, The Dresden Apis.
Henry Lindenkohl. 81, l42s Crittenden st.
NV.
Dcllie J. skidm're. IS. go + st. sw.
Charles 5. VanoSr Water. sc, 2e34 Ma
comb st. NV.
Thomas A. Lee. 81. i72e O st. NV.
John Cooley, 81. 1855 Hamlin st. ne.
Edmund +. Mannix, 9, 0 c st. sc.
Jennie l.. Munroe, ~, $50 A st. ne.
Amanda Morgart. 81. 235 Pa. ave. sc.
Emory NJ. Wilson, As. GARFIELD Hospital.
Elizabeth J. Gerrity, IL months, Children's
Hospital.
Marie T. salb. 8 months. 4112 Koekuk 1t.
NV.
Albert N. shipman. month, Chiidrsn's
Hospital.
John stanton, 10 minutes, Georgetown
Hospital.
George A. Druitt. 21, ll5l 21st at. NV.
Lucy Robinson, g. Wash. Asylum Hospt.
Mary Laws, So, 513 Goth st. NV.
Sarah Young. a., 1880 3rd ST. NV.
Susie Turner. Al, 2l24 New Port place NV.
Carrie storrs, 20, l4s Providence st. ne.
Ned Brown, 56, 1851 LIST st. sw.
Ruth Smith, Is, 1908 7th st. NV.
Helen Jordon, 10. 435 Sth st. sw.
James Hall, /, Freedmen's Hospital.
Infant Of Richard and Cora Shawl, 10
DAYS, Freedmen's Hospital.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-22
THE TRUTH
ABOUT OIL BUSINESS

Before investing a penny in oil stocks get
the facts. Read the OIL PRESS. You will
then most likely make money Is thousands
have done. Many opportunities are overlook
ed and money lost by lack Of first hand in
formation. These are unusual times for
small investors to profit by the great oil dis
coyeries in the Mid Continent, Texas and
Burkburnett fields. Each issue Of the OIL
PRESS is brimful Of valuable news about the
oil industry and recent successes. More than
100000 readers a month-thousaRds have
made money through its advice. late iss,.r
together with the Markets" containing
quotations on listed and unlisted stocks, as
well as colored map showing the Kansas
and Oklahoma oil fields FREE on request
Address OIL PRESS, 1906 Republic Bldg,
Kansas City, Mo. fe22-1t
HAVE YOU S65? WE RAISE HOGS FOR
you, feed and breed, giving you half the
profits; bank reference; write for full par
ticulars. BIRDHAvEN, COZ Kansas City
Lie. Kansas City, Mo. fe22-1t
s l. L N d ] d LIGHT MANUFACTURING
business suitable for lady or gentleman
anywhere; experience unnecessary; profitable
and interesting; particulars free. PIPER,
- Watts Bldg. Birmingham. Ala. fe22-1t
BE CATTLE KING; IS UP STARTS YoIE;
twenty-payment plan: safe, sane, profit
able; look-hsten-invest. SECURITY LAND
& CATTLE CO.. Placerville, Col fe22-It
The Washington herald., 1920-02-22
You Must Drive II Out of the
Blood to Get Rid Of II
Permanently.

Adam never had a handker-
chief is another way of saying that
Catarrh is an ailment that we owe
to civilization and the effects of
modern life. Catarrh is not a dis
ease like pneumonia OF typhoid
fever. Catarrh is caused by I'M
pure blood. laden with irritating
and poisonous matter acting upon
cells lining the nasal passages and
throat. that have already beef m
famed. irritated and caused 10
overwork. by exposure to dust. dirt.
sudden changes of temperature.
abnormal dryness of the air. and
germs. Catarrh cannot be cured
by spraying or douchins the nose
and throat. The unhealthy condi-
ton of the blood must be overcome,
purified and restored to a healthy
condition.
You must realize that the dis
ease itself. and not is symptoms,
is what you have 10 cure. OF
course. you know that when you
are cured of any disease its symp-
toms viii disappesSr.
Cstarrh manifSsts itself by IN
flammaion of tie delicate mem,
branes of the nc se and air pass
ages which choke up and make
breathing difficult. To get nd Of
these distressing effects you musl
remove heir CAUSE.
The blood is laden with the Ca.
tarrh germs, which direct their at.
tack against the tender and deli,
cate membranes of he nose anc
throat. These germS cannot b,
reached by sprays or douches
which of course. haYe no efec
whatever upon the blbod.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-22
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

4 SUCCESSFUL PROPRIETARY MEDI-
cine; worlds greatest tonic-laxative makes
first public stock Offering; inexpensive to
manufacture; yields tremendous profits: write
Immediately. OCEANO PRODUCTS CO.. %
City Hall Place. New York. fe22-It
DO YOU KNOW about the linen industry /?
That practically no linen is being manu-
factured in America and n very small
quantity throughout the world. Millions
Of tons of raw material are destroyed
annually In America, capable of produc-
ing hundreds Of millions Of dollars
worth of linen fibre and fabrics with by
products, at great profit to the grower
the manufacturer and consumer, and in
cidentally, build up great Industries en-
ploying thousands of people. Full in
formation Of plans, methods and pro-
cesses now available, soon to become
great Industrial and commercial factors
in, this country, are under control of this
company. Write for particulars today.
One more opportunity Of n lifetime
yours for the asking. FIBRE COMPANY
OF NORTH AMERICA. INC, 2O6 McLach-
len Bldg, Washington. d. c. fe22-1t
3OOGo PER ANNUM IN AN ABSOLUTELY
safe enterprise. II an income like this
or a few hundred dollars appeals to you,
write BOX 9s4. Burkburnett, Texas.
feS-15-22
The Washington herald., 1920-02-22
The Horrible
Of Catarrh

S. S. S. is a purely vegetable
blood remedy. made from roots and
herbs direct from the forest, which
combat promptly any disease germs
or impurities in the blood.
Once you get our blood free
from impurities leansed of the
catarrhal poisons which it is now
a prey to because of its unhealthy
state-then you Will be relieved OF
Catarrh-the dripping in the throat,
hawking and splitting. raw sores in
he nostrils. and the disagreeabie
bad breath. II was caused, in the
First place because your impover.
ished blood was easily infected.
Possibly a slight cold or contact
with someone who had a cold. But
the point is-don't suffer with Ca
tarrh-it is not necessary. The
remedy. S. S. S. discovered over
fifty years ago, tested. true and
tried. is obtainable at any drug
store. 1t has proven its value in
thousands of cases. Il Will do SC
in your case. Get S. S. S. at
once and begin treatment. Il viii
do so in your case. Get S. S. {.
at once and begin treatment. =.
yours is a long-standing case. b.
sure to write for free expert mt
! cal advice. We Will tell you b
this purely vegetable blood tom
cleanses the impurities from n
blood by literally washing it clear.
i We viii prove to you that th-r-
sands Of sufferers from CataI
after consistent treatment with ).
IS. S.. have been freed from the
trouble and all its disagreeable
! features and restored to perfect
health and vigor. Don't delay the
treatment. For free medical ad-
vice address Swift Medical Direc-
tor. l67 Swift Laboratory, Al.
lanta. Ga.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-22

are men, as passengers may alighi
at various stations and leave you
occupying the compartment with q
single man."
Were the items OF advice not
made serious and necessary by re-
cent events, and had the situation
not become such that women ac-
tually are becoming afraid to travel
alone, the do" and don't" lists
would be amusing. But there is nc
amusement in a situation. however
strange such warning may sound
in which the average woman has
come to fear even the train guard
when he steps into a compartment,
in which she is riding alone.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-22
Births Reported.

Reed V. and Mabel II. Richmond, boy.
Richard G. and Lottie NJ. Robey, boy.
Daniel Fl. and Lillian T. Sicily, boy.
Joseph T. and Florence L. Sylvia, boy.
Maurice B. and Catherine s. Jennings, boy
Frank V. and Maud B. Gingell. boy.
Henry and Grace Sorrell, boy.
Alvin b. and Lera Newton, boy.
Harry W. and Aleltia G. Jones. boy.
Howard +. and Margaret Hayes, gIrL
Robert J. and Mary rockingham. boy.
Raymond Z. and Grace Z. Taylor. boy.
John Z. and Emma L. Eagan. boy.
Monroe and Estelle Winston. boy.
Charles and Carrie Rawlings. boy.
stanley and Julia Bender, boy.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-22
FARM LANDS.

WELL IMPROVED INDIANA FARMS FOR
sale by owner; 50 acres two miles from
county seat; 50 acres six miles from Fit.
Wayne. PLANK, Knox. Ind. fe22-1t
TIMBER, 10; FARM. 90; NURSERY
farm, 100; forestry. Ornamentals, estab-
lished. 10 ocean lots, level no stones. one
half trade. Owner, Il. J. SHowELL, Ocean
City, Nd. fe22-1t
FOR sALE-1O-ACRE FARM. WELL M
proved. 6-room dwelling, large barn, fences,
good well, etc; on public road; 80 yards
from school; bargain cash price. 81 400. Ad-
dress owner, o. G. FRELS, Welcome (Aus-
tin County,, Texas. fe2o-It