davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-10-07
Anthracite Coal is Now Being Shippe


probably heetourths
which unload
will distribute about October 18TH
will want coal would like
probable
ment, arrange delivery sheets accordingly
The Anthracite and Pennsylvania Coal Commission have
laid rules the distribution Anthracite Coal to
that there fair and equitable distI
They have also laid down the principle that operators shall
and that efforts
dsregardd
industry other
a this
During thirty years have been engaged in the
the which
confidence
would indicate fair and dealing.
appreciation confidence and goodwill
hope continue merit the
Yours truly
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-10-07
ARSENAL BLOWS UP
MORE THAN 100 KILLED.

Spezia, Italy.-More than 100
persons were killed when the
Falconara Fort. near here. blew
up after lightning hit the powder
magazine.
The force OF the blast wrecked
the town OF San Terenzio.
Indescribable confusion followed
the terrific explosion and there
was some delay in estimating the
number OF dead and injured.
First reports were that 40 lives
had been lost. but as gendarmes
penetrated the ruined areas the
death list quickly mounted TO 100.
The bodies OF those who we're
killed were horribly mangled.
most of them dying instantly.
Houses in the town were shat
tered and crumpled down on the
occupants.
II was believed that most Of
those killed in the fort were sol.
dlers and sailors.
The blast was heard for miles
around and relief was rushed from
nearby towns.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-10-07
TheCoal Situation

mining Coal which the coal used this
for domestic resumed Monday the 18th OF September
The continued hundred three
days a decisive victory the
aside the big involved the
whether Anthracite down remain at wartime
higher The the public
the that the people expressed willingness that Anthracite prices
the might
time resulted rather from the dire necessity of the Country for
Anthracite.
Every economic principle operators the
yielded They felt however that their
would by the the old
bitter pill for the
straight thinking who had sacrifice
a principle.
millions their The
operators dealers lost millions and have gained nothing but the
respect of the thinking public
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-10-07
DESTROYERS SAIL
FOR DARDANELLES
Under Command of Tozer Set
Out From Hampton Roads
THEIR MISSION PEACEFUL
They Carry Supplies For Refugees
And Will Aid In Relief Work
Washington Expects
Peace.

Norfolk. Va.-Twelve United States
destroyers. under command Of Capt.
c. NJ. Tozer. started for Constants
nople from the naval base Monday.
The flagship left the dock first and
the others swung in line behind her
as she started down Hampton Roads.
Kisses. hugs and tears were inter-
mingled at the naval base submarine
piers as the destroyers prepared to
depart. A crowd OF several hundred
lined the docks, including relatives OF
officers and sailors aboard the torpedo
carriers.
Scores of sailors were on hand to
wave farewell to their buddies and
wish they. too. could make the trip.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-10-07
TWO AviAToRS KILLED.
Machine Piunges Into Main Street OF
Town Crowded With Shoppers.

Mount Vernon. Ohio. - Amos l..
Leithy. of Orrville. Ohio. and Marion
Dunlap. of this city. were instantly
killed when their airplane crashed to
earth on the main street. The street
was crowded with Saturday shoppers
and spectators and the plane ap.
peared TO fall a distance of between
1900 and 1000 feet. Judging from its
actions. IL is believed Leithy. who was
the pilot. lost control of the plane.
used for commercial purposes.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-10-07
ADMITS PLAN FOR ALLIANCE
Sun Vat Sen Projected chinese-G
man.Soviet Accord.

Shanghai.-Sun Vat Sen. deposed
president OF South China. admitted the
authenticity of letters published by
the Hongkong Telegraph taken from
Suns private safe after his flight from
Canton. disclosing his connection with
project 10 form a triple alliance
Composed of China. Germany and the
Moscow Soviet Government.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-10-07
COPELAND IN SENATE RACE.
New York Health Commissioner Ae.
eepts Nomination.

New York.-Dr. Royal S. Copeland.
Health Commissioner of New York.
accepted the Democratic nomination
for United States Senator. He said
in the event OF his election he would
remain Health Commissioner until aft.
er he was sworn in as Senator. The
keynote of his message was the en-.
croachment OF Federal authority upon
States rights.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-10-07
cHIcAeoAN. tos. DEAD.
John Fitzpatrick Lost Leg In Great
Fire OF 1871.

Chicago.-John Fitzpatrick. said to
have reached the age of lO9 years.
who lost leg in the Chicago fire OF
1871. Is dead. lie resided at one ad.
dress for more than so years. lie was
born In ireland.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-14
! TlI'ElNSTRIKE

! Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Murray and .
cousin Of Mrs. Murray Of Spokane,
Wash.,- arrived here Tuesday evening
to spend several weeks here with
Mrs. Murray's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Fellows. They drove through
from Spokane in their Dodge car.
Miss Nellie Johnson visited in Be-
midi last week Wednesday,. - ---,-
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank x. Betz ST.,
OF Sc. Cloud, arrived here Wednes-
day evening to visit with their son.
Mr.. and Mrs, James Rice visited
in Bemidji Tuesday Of last week:
MI. and Mrs. w. A. Rice spent
the evening of the, Fourth. in BE-
Roy Travis, third baseman for
sTsnstrike ball team, Allied that posi-.
ton on July 2, g., and 4 on the Be-
midi team.
Last Sunday the Tenstrike and
Hines baseball mines met On, the
Hines grounds. The game. was
started rather late on account Of
/, rain: In the fifth inning the game
was called on account Of, rain, In
that inning the score stood 8 to + In
<favor of Tenstrike, although. Hines
had two men on bases with 20 one
out. These teams will meet again
in the near future. ''' ''''''.'
M J.. Taylor made business trip
to Bemidji one day last week.
The Fourth 81 July 'sspirits" must
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-14

have been too much for q great many
auto drivers, as there were several
cars lying in bitches along the state
road the morning after the Fourth.
The Sterling-Sells circus showed
here last Monday. Quite a large
crowd attended their shows. Without
a doubt, their shows were clean and
very entertaining, and their prices
were within the bounds 81, reason.
This show went to Blackjack Tues
day. '' ,7'''' i
Due to some difficulties, the Ten
strike-Red Lake game, scheduled for
last Friday, was cancelled. It;
+ Clarence Theriault spent Sunday
in Blackjack.
Mr.. and Mrs.. E. E. Robideau mos
tored to Bemidji one day last week.
! Quite number have made the an
nuar trip to the blueberry patch. :; ii
The village OF Tenstrike was very
strongly represented\ at Blackjack
on the Fourth. : = : II
" Miss Freda Jameson visited here
for q short time on the Fourth, :,
VIM Monea Of Spur invested in IN
E. M. r. Studebaker touring car.
- Homer Walter left last week for
Osseo, where he will spend two
months at the home Of his parents,
-. Mrs. Jos. F. Hermann returned
from her visit to Crookston last Fri
day. -','| 80 - ~ r.. " p
F. Rev. c.. Trudean Of Blackjack
held instructions here Thursday sve-
ming. ~ y r $$ys,.
"A colorsd lass orchestra was sched-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-14
. ,'Elt115.V = = ~ ~ .,.-1-1 -.
led for a dance here Thursday eye;

uled for dance here Thursday eve
ming. ~ -. '..'.-. y
! Homer Schneuipg Of Sioux City,
Iowa, is expected here on business
in the near future. y 4
Miss Mabel Ridgeway is visiting
with her aunt, Mrs. o. NJ. Lewis, for
a, few weeks. '''~, -
E:s Rev: Carl szorn returned last
week from the convention held at
St Paul, from . weeks vacation.
which was spent in the east. 's~' /
y54 Miss Alice Graves Of Duluth ar-s
rived in Bemidii last Thursday, Mr.
and MS. w. A: Rice motored to Be
midi Fridex to meet Miss Graves,
who j. new spending . few days At
the Rice home. - ~
50 MI. and Mrs, Lawrence Smith:
made :si a business trip to Bemidji last
Monday. = E 2
Mrs, p. E. Mattison's mother az
rived, fox q visit here, Monday eve.
ming. T.. ,t1
Mrs. King, who has visited at Mem
tor and other places, has returned 10
visit her brother, George Remington
p, E. Mattison Of Nebish was q
business caller here Monday.
~ Peter Lafkin 81. Turtle River viz,
tied here. Monday, S.' 3' .,, tt', -
MI. and Mra. Paul Haluptxok and
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Betz motofed 70
Bemidji Sunday evening, =: + -,
sChas. Sander 81 Spur Wa : yis-
itors, hare Monday ISL Nil Y
Anna Nay ,Nerna and Lois Fer
1ell arrived Monday evening 70 visit
with their aunt, Mrs. James Rice. -
Miss Margaret Hanpl il doing
some sewing ut the H.luptzok home
this week. .5 Htf s.& X ssssss
Delbert Taaord mntesersa to Be-
midi last Sunday, ospunstures this
trip. ~, ~. wv Ft= ~ fasSst $E 7;
. The heavy rains Of the. past week
have put the roalssin Sery bad xhApe.
Rev Thomas of Biaekduck visited
with Rev. LWoodcock here. on Nom
Eday.fs' 81 ~ .aasss 81 ssssS. n ~, ~
The Blackjack band gave 4 fres
concert here Tuesday evening, there
BY advertising their Chautauqus. !
E. E. Schulke Has left here 70 At
tend = potato meeting Of the state
exchange. 2fs==...ft- ~ aa,s~a~,s :.
Mr.. and Mrs.. r. W., Fellows mo-
tored to Bsmidji last Sunday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-14
E.-1-a : 97I5 60 7TVsf GET!" s'E1.'--7E7 . -
MINNESOTA LUMBER ASSOCIATES

The coming here Of the Minnesota Lumber Asso-
GATES brings TO .Bemidii, in all probability per-
manent institution, which will give employment to
a large number Of skilled and unskilled hands.
The Representatives who spent several days in
our midst were men, real men, keen business men
Of the finest types, and Bemidji bids them welcome
These men know their business which means
that they know birch wood from bark to heart and
roots to leaves. They ask no favors, no bonus, no
site, but fair, corteous, helpful moral cooperation
Bemidji has satisfied them that this kind Of treat
ment will be accorded not only upon their arrival,
but during the years we feel certain they will spend
within our gates.
They are coming here to become a part Of Be-
midi and this community. They expect to pay
dollar for dollars worth Of merchandise and ex-
pect to receive dollars worth Of merchandise for
the dollar they spend. That's Bemidji-and the
longer they with US, the more firm will be their
belief in its citizens and their fairminded spirit.
The men who have birch to sell will find, as q re-
suit of their coming, cash market for birch wood,
other than through the sale of cordwood. It will
bring better price than cordwood, but it should
be remembered that visionary ideas Of its value
must not be permitted to enter the minds Of the
producer.
These manufacturers, in cutting birch logs into
dimensions, find considerable waste before the fin
ished product is ready to market and must therefor
make difference in paying for frst-cass logs and
second and third class. T.. o. 80. -.- 49,
Their first year will be one of experiment. in
order to determine the quality of white birch il
this section and whether it can be manufactured At
a profit s"1@>-'e@~ 49, :
In this connection. it must be understood that
the fullest cooperation at all times the part Of
the citizens of this community il required
The settlers will greet with enthusiasn tbs, COM
ing of q. cash market for white birch logs. as i,
viii enable them to utilize their time during the
winter months proftaby, because Of this cash mar
ket and at the same time clear their acres for
crops. ... . %s ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-14
-. w. ~ : - = - =
AN EAGER APRETlTE@l

- The greatest good to the greatest number is and
must continue to be the fundamental policy Of this
country; if it's application entails some sacrifice of
New York for the benefit Of two-thirds Of the peo-
pie Of the United States, New York should have the
grace to accept the inevitable. That it has not,
merely accentuates the truth, the more you feed
hog the greedier it Observation-Disclosures (Wis.)
SearchIight. + ..' .@'r
America must develop and encourage its rail-
roads, and to that end the railroad business must
be made profitable. i ut America must also devel-
op its practicable waterways. 1t must carry out
the Ohio, Mississippi and Missouri projects now be-
the heart of the continent with transports by
extending the Great Lakes. highway through the
st. Lawrence to tidewater-Duluth Herald.
43--3 = -.s.
"st. Cloud is still in the race for 81, SOC, 900 hos
ptal," says head line in the st. Cloud Times. In
the Journal-Press we read an editorial something
like this: Est. Cloud may be in the race for mil
lion and half government hospital; but it is badly
handicapped by . fool newspaper that has no re-
gard for its agreement" Here's hoping they get
/. II, regardless Of an alleged handicap. =
49, s f-4 =
- Now that the big celebration at Brainerd is over
and the Bemidji Charter election fell fiat we can
! make, ready Tor the school election Saturday eve
ming. e.. - t&:"a ,
~, ,.' !, l---3 -
: A. German mark sure is a mark these days. Bett
ter store them with your barroom chips, and some
. dayFpenhaps you can discard them altogether.
$------3
Northern Minnesota COWS are right in clover.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-14
ASSOCIATION I c q N hi N liI1 y 3

J The representatives Of the Minnesota Lumber
Associates We're 81 one accord: that Bemidji is a
great little city and that its Civic and Commerce
association Us Just little better than the best.
As one speaker put it: IT belong to two big
civic bodies ia two different cities. 81 One has !
budget Of $4,000, and the other $4,000, annual
ly. Your association has handled this business
transaction in manner SO thorough and SO bust
ness like, that going back and tell these home
associations of mine how to run commercial club
y ~ This lint one md that is that
are on The Ia 4xlses
the interests otlBemidji are at stake, we play the
"ganep togethsl Teanlwo+k, that's aesh1we lks.f
Il should spurhs ONTO ds greater things FOR 4e~s
midi and NORTHERN Minnesota, and it will. Sc
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-14

Anton Erckson's idea Of next years Fourth of
July celebration is not 50 bad, at that He advo-
Gates to have parade and to have every fellow in
it wear button OF banner: showing the year he
arrived in this City of Enterprise. = Sure and line
up the parade with the old timers leading the pro-
cession and grading them down according to the
years they arrived. via, the newcomers bringing
up the rear. Well say it would be d feature pa
sade. ..,. +,.-., 49,. a. &c.,. - ,..- 80
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-14
WHERE IEai DO WI cone III sas

It is said that many of the allied delegates at
The Hague lopk with favor on the request Of the
soviets for loan Of about 900 in gold.
None of those countries have found it convenient
to pay the interest their huge obligations to
the United States yet they seriously consider rails
ing the necessary amount for Russia. One nat
urally wonders what effect the grant of the loan
would have ON the operations of the American For
eign Debt Refunding Commission. .~ ''~ .r.''.'
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-09-28

empt from the normal federal income
tax and from all state and local taxa
ton Except estate or inheritance
taxes.)
The aggregate amount of Treasury
Savings Certificates of any one SER
les that may be held by any one per-
o at any one time is limited to
$4,000 maturity value, and for this
purpose the certificates issued within
any one calendar year whatever the
issue or the issue price, constitute one
series.
Treasury Savings Certificates of all
denominations may be purchased at
post offices throughout the country,
at banks and other agencies or from
the Federal Reserve Banks and
branches, and mail applications adj
dressed direct to the Treasurer of
he United States, Washington, D. c.,
will receive prompt attention.
A. w. Mellon,
Secretary of the Treasury.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-09-28
NATIONS BUSINESS
TURNS TO HIGHWAY

That the business of the Nation is
turning more and more to highway
transportation is indicated by Stats
tics on metor-vehicle registration as
of July 1, compiled by the Bureau
of Public Roads of the United States
Department of Agriculture. Regis
tration of passenger cars, taxis, bus
ses, and motor trucks totaled 10,620,-
All on this date, an increase of 1877
176, which is a healthy growth, as the
first half of the year is the off season
for registration of new vehicles.
The surprising fact however, is
that of the 157,174 increase in regis
tration; motor trucks constituted
116, 701 against 5000 passenger
cars and SAB taxis and buses. This
means an increase of over Is per
cent of the number of motor trucks
at the beginning of the year. Figures
are not available to show what part
of the increase of SAB, or nearly
IL per cent, in the taxi and bus regis
is due to the increase in the
I'LL VI OdSStS Iidft1CJlS IQidl
md subsurban routes, but it is very
probable that a considerable part of
he increase is due the development
f this new form of transportation.
1t has been frequently said that
he traffic is always ready and wait
lg when good roads are built, and
nat the commercial vehicle as a class,
more handicapped by lack of good
pads than the pleasure vehicle. The
lcrease in the registration of com E
vehicles, coupled with the E
resent activity in highway construc- E
on, seems to bear out this statement E
the opinion of department officials. E
The table of statistics issued by E
lie bureau shows a registration of E
.467,874 private cars, $3.50 taxis E
nd buses, and 1,096, sos motor E
ucks, making a total of 10,620,471.
otor cycles are not included, there E
ing 149,924 against 196,231 at the IL
ginning of the year. E
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-09-28
GOVERNMENT BONDS
TAKE SHARP RISE
SAVINGS CERTIFICATES MORE
VALUABLE-STAMPS ARE
TO BE WITHDRAWN

The Treasury that eff
fective October 1, 1922, the issue of
Treasury Savings Certificates will
increase to S2O.50 for the $25 certi-
fcate, $50 for the 500 certificate,
and $500 for the $1,000 certificate.
At the new prices Treasury Savings
Certificates will yield about a per
lent compound interest -semi-annual-
~ if held to maturity, and about 3
per cent simple interest if redeemed
before maturity. The new certif-
Gates will be dated September 80,
1922, in order to distinguish them
from the certificates now on sale,
which are dated December Is, 1921.
The current issue of certificates which
is now being sold at $50 for a
$25 certificate, and also the larger
$50 for a 500 certificate and $500
for a $1,000 certificate, will continue
on sale until the close of business
September 80, 1922, and will then be
withdrawn from sale in favor of the
new certificates.
Treasury Savings Stamps, non in
terest bearing, which are now on sale I
in the denomination of 81 will like I
wise be withdrawn from sale at the {
close of business September 80, 1922. Z
The current issue of Treasury /
Savings Certificates was first placed &
on sale December Is, 1921 and {
that date certificates up to
about $115, 600, 200 ~(maturity value) Il
have been sold. Sales have been +
at the rate of about $751; I
Doc, 900 maturity value per month ..
and there is evidence that the certi- n
have proven increasingly at ..
~ractive to investors. With sales q,
established on a going o,
,ases and with the improvement that M
las taken place in the investment Il
markets, the time has come to read ~
ust the interest bases on which the n,
are sold and the Treas ar
ry has accordingly decided to make mr.
he increase in price which is now RI
nnounced. At the new prices the of
should continue to be
ighly attractive to investors, partic- n.
larly small investors who desire to in,
I'VE Systematically, and the Treasury tb,
oks forward with confidence to the is
cooperation of all helpful ro,
in prompting their sale. inc
Apart from the change in price me
e new certificates will correspond nre
all essential respects to the certi- ito
ates now on sale. Each certificate in
atures five years from the date of =
issue, but may be redeemed at the the
ton of the holder at any time af- ga
r issue, at the value indicated on an,
e back of the certificate. The GER tru
icates are issued only in registered Mo
nm, in order to afford protection bel
ainst loss and theft, and are ex- beg
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-09-28
LET Us By
Once More"

Is the sum and substance of the frantic.
frightened plaintiff plea of the Poplar gang
as they hand out their old, ~threadbare argu-
ments with a few new ones, just Matched
and arrayed to the best advantage, so that
the motley assortment will not appear so
fimsy and shop-worn.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-09-28

To get by the ballot box barrier once
more Heaven only knows what they will
say, do and promise between now and Nov.
9TH. The blue sky and their wonderfully
efficient mental machinery for fabricating
sophistries are the only limits.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-09-28

Falls, Flathead county, for Wolf
Point property and part cash. Ad-
dress Box 101, Wolf Point 3O-2tp
FOR RENT-O One a room house, full
basement, city water and lights,
$50. One 2 room house; one 8
room house; also 6 room house
close in. Farmers Lumber Com
pany. 3O-2t
FOUND-A 1922 auto license tap
has been picked up and left at
The Herald Office. Owner please
mention number, pay for this ad
n claim property. 19tf
SALE-Half. section of land
northeast of Wolf Point. Very
anxious to sell. Write for partic-
ulars. E. A. letters, 351 Hawthorn,
Glendale, California. 21-f
7OR SALE-The Mclean residence
on Sapphire Heights, completely
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-09-28
q q n = u d q & x q z g x q y q /
. WANT ADS

3 One Cent \ Word z
4 No adv. taken for less than 25c q
q q z q z z g g q q q q z q q q
FOUND-Indian shawl, on road west
of town. Inquire at the Herald
office. 31-tf
WANTED-Used Oil Stove. two or
three burners. VIM. Edgar. Wolf
Point. 29tf
WANTED Woman to come to the
house to do laundry work once a
week. Phone COW. 39-tf
WANTED-Widower with two chill
dren wants housekeeper. Adj
dress Box 902 Herald. 3o-2tn
WANTED-Confinement cases. mod
ern home. board, room and care
$500 per day. References given.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-09-28

Phone saw. P. 0. Box 1O5. Wolf
Folnt, n 31-2t
FOR Stakeholder in good condi-
ton. Will sell or trade for took.
Sylvester Dwyer. 20-tf
FOR SALE-Two room house and
lot. Will take cattle in part nav
ment. Inquire Herald office. 29tf
WANTED-At once, Housekeener.
excellent wages, modern home.
small family. Mrs. H. E. Buttrev
WoI1 Polnt. 30-tf
WANTED-To hear from owner of
good ranch for sale. State cash
nrice, full particulars. D. F. Bush.
Minneapolis, Mimi. 6tp
J 6-2O-A 3-17-S7-21
TO TRADE-Will trade 5 acres of
land, 5 room house and out build
ing adjoining the city of Columbia
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-09-28

WANTED-By the GREAT GREAT,
NORTHERN RAILWAY
MACHINISTS
BOILERMAKERS
SHEET METAL WORKERS
COACH CARPENTERS
CAR REPAIRERS J
WELDERS
LINEMEN
HELPERS
LABORERS
Permanent jobs at wages author
lied by Unitedd States Labor
Board.
Time and one-half after 8 hours
and for Sundays and holidays.
Free transportation.
Apply at nearest shop, or Division
Superintendent Office.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-09-28

Phone saw. P. 0. Box los, Wolf
Point, Mont 31-2t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-09-28

modern, four rooms, fireplace and
screened porch, extra bedroom in
basement. Price $3.50 If 500
or more paid down., balance $50.
per month. Phone 94,J. C. E.
Onberg. 28-h