davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-11-20

inposHbe ter strongly the Of this Friday
desirable uOch substantially
The Washington times., 1924-11-20

Odds and ends from regular stock, jet
bar pins. brooches, scarf pins and othct
novelties.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-25
NOTAS VAR|AS
REUNION DE oFICIALES DE
RESERvA

La reunion mensual de La Asocia-
cion de Oficiales de Reserva de los
Estados Umdos, Capitulo de Puerto Ri
CO, tuvo lugar en- ell Club de Ofciales
del 65 de Infanteria, San Juan, P. r.
las de la noche ell 10 de Julio 1924.
Muchos de los estudiantes del campa-
mento combinado de cadetes y ciuda-
danos estuvieron presentes. Durante
la session, como previamente Sc anrn-
clio, Sc hicieron nombramientos de of
ciales para el alo entrante.
Despues de una corta session Ell Te-
niente Charles L. Keerans, del IS de
Infanteria, dio una interesante ins-
tructiva conferencia sobre ''Importan
tes Cambios en- los Reglamentos de
Instruction. - Ell Progreso necesita
cambios. AQuellos que asisten a estas
reuniones estan derivando mucho be-
neficio de elias.
Nombramientos pueden tambien ha-
cerse en- la proxima reunion regular,
que tendra 1ugar en- el mismo sitio a
las de la noche ell sabado 16 de agos-
to 1924, y en- dicha reunion Sc efec-
tuara la election Annual de Ofciales.
Ell primer Teniente w. v. Kryza-
nosky, del Cuerpo de Oficiales de Re-
serva, hablara en- la proxima reunion
sobre 'Algunas Experiencais Mientras
estuvo en- Russia
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-25
GoBIERNo MUNICIPAL DE
CAROLINA, P. R.

GoBIERNo MUNICIPAL DE
CAROLINA, P. R..
Departamento Servicio Pubico
Ofcina del AlcaIde.,
AVISO
Sc venden tres bueyes, grandes, muy
buenos para cualquier trabajo y j6ve-
nes, por no necesitarlos ell municipio :,
Sc pueden vender juntos, separados,
segdn 10 desee ell comprador. Sc ven
de, ademas, I'm caro- de cuatro ruedas
en- buen estado.
Carolina, P. r., julio Is, 1924.
JUAN OsORIO.,
Alcalde.
Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-25

Esta oferta lie dara
la oportunidad de
hacerse de un equi-
po de afeitarse a nm
precio Sumamente
bajo. Ell juego con-
siste de: No. ! Es-
pejo portatil nique
lado de s pulgadas
de diametro con su
brocha Y jabonera,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-25
FLORES NATURALEs

iQuiere usted conseguir Hermosos
Bouquets Z Bonitas CorcnRB y otros
trabajos artisticos en- flores naturslea
Lame al tel@fono 800 Santurce. (Stop
10. Martin Peda) y sera atendido pox
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-25
A LOS DUENOS
DE IMPRENTAS

TeEeHi0s una eriStenciG de
papeL SGtinGdO III r, IS IibrGS,
cOrtddO al tGmGnO Is X SO que
DendeD0S a $3.50 la resmd Libre
de frGnQUeo. Ventn al cOntndO.
DirtjGSe a la administrator
de Puerto Rico HuStrGdO, San
Jose No. 2, San Juan, 2. E.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-25
EULoGIO RIERA

Procedente de las naciones Europeas
a donde fue pasar La temporada de
vacaciones escolares, ha regresado el
prestigioso jovN1 Eulogio Riera, te-
sorero de JUvENTUD CAToLICA.
Despues de haber pasado cerca de
tres meses veraneando en- las playas
iberas, ell joven amigo visit6 larga-
mente la bella Paris. Sus impresiones
de viaje, debido al immense territorio
comprendido EN- su rutina, seran YER
daderamente interesantes
Nuestros parabienes al joven amigo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-25
Sc VENDE GRAVA

Puesto en- cualquier sitio de San
Juan Santurce tres dollars Vein
ticinco centavos metro.
Dirijase a Arturo Quintero Jr.
Bayamon, Telefono 7-Apartado 275
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-25
BANQUETE EN- LA CENTRAL
JUNCOS


FL oom1ngo paSaoo Sc celeOro Gil Id
Central 0uncos sugar Co un eSplen-
oloo Odnque0e oaoo por 81 emPleaoo
"e uIch@ "eii'fa1 d ." A"nlA1ih0'h ""ol
oe odnpOS' OF Juan ruJ""aS'
Aslstleroh 1oS sig "ieH'eS Senol0S'
T.cdo Fn1gencio Pi6ero
Dop NriouaI roro Aduiu;s+ra5or ia
Ia Central
non IMAM Puiadas Admiristrador
de camnos
nr Ten Raiz veter;nario SA
IT Rentien.
T Rivera
Sr. Almod6var
Sr M Losada p ~
Sr Luis Angel Sosa
M. Mundil
Rufo Vazquez
Luis Reyes
Leoncio Landron
Santiago Fernandez
D. Jidalgo
Sr. Rivera
Sr. Cardcron
Luis Carin
A. Collazo
P. Lanzas
P. Santiago
Lopez Ureno
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-25

No env1e dinero,
alguno para obte-
ner este juego de
IA pleas de barbe-
ria.
FL aiio pasado Sc
ven d / e T on 4,80o
juegos a AS. Te-
nemos en- existen-
cia 1000 mas de
la misma clase a
un precio reduc.do
do
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-10-31
RETAIL CLERKS
MEET

Retail Clerks Union No. 119 held
an interesting meeting Monday night
and which was we'll attended Much
routine business was transacted and
three new members were enrolled.
Scarcely meeting goes by these days
that the clerks don't add to the men,
bership roll Several applications
were read and referred.
Ray Cooper was the lucky one in
the monthly drawing. Each meeting
a name is drawn from a box con-
tanning the names of all members. If
the member whose name is drawn is
present he is given one dollar for at
tending. If the member whose name
is drawn is absent the dollar goes
into the next meetings pot. Ray
happened to hit a two-dollar pot.
That's not bad for attending a meet
ing. This little innovation adds
much to the pleasure Of the meeting
and is profitable to the winner.
The clerks decided to advertise all
the stores having signed agreements
with their local and who display the
union card
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-10-31
VALUES
CAUSE HIGH RENTS

Washington.-An organization of
renters in this city has asked Presi-
dent Coolidge for authority to use one
of the parks, with army tents and
campaign equipment for the relief of
1000 tenants who are threatened with
eviction by profiteering landlords.
A federal law is supposed to check
these gougings, but through court
procedure they have made the act in
effective. An investigation conduct
ed by senate committee last sum-
mer showed that properties in the
nations capital are mortgaged in ex-
cess of their values and the owners
demand rentals on these fictitious fig
ures.
Thirty three apartments are mort
gagged for an aggregate of $4,000, 900,
more than their sales prices. Figures
in other cases encumbered properties
from 13 to as high as 307 per cent
above their sales prices.
Interests on these debts, based on
false values are paid by tenants in
high rents, while the owners and the
public press blame 'high wages" for
exorbitant rentals.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-10-31
CUNMAN
Of Coal Owners Scored By
u. S. Judge

Huntington, w. Va.-Don Chain,
sheriff of Logan county and chief gun
man for the coal owners, was de-
nounced by Federal Judge McClintic,
who sentenced the thug to two years
in the Atlanta penitentiary for boot
logging.
The court warned other thugs in
Logan county that witnesses against
Chain would be protected.
Judge McClintic showed he is ac-
quainted with industrial conditions in
Logan county and with the efforts of
coal barons to further degrade their
non-union employees.
The bootlegging that Chafin, sheriff
of Logan county, was engaged in,
said Judge McClintic, chad it's incep-
ton largely in the desire of people
to control the human beings who live
in that county, and to use certain peo-
pie of certain classes and make them
do what they want them to do; and if
they did not do it, then they would be
driven out"
Judge McClintic said he did not
care what the suppliant Judge of
Logan county or the prosecuting at
torney of Logan county" do, but the
fact remains, said the Judge, that
these public officials protected the
sheriff and his pals in their bootleg
ging.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-10-31

It is not likely that a public that
understands this, will fail to vote
favorably for the school levy ON No
vember 4.
The extra levy asked (2.18 mills)
is not an additional levy. 1t replaces
taxes lost to the schools in various
ways.
First there are 1850 mills-an extra
levy voted three years ago which ex-
pired in August, 1924. Then there
is SO mill levied outside of all limi-
tations last year which by ruling
of the state authorities must come
inside the 10 mill limit this year. The
revenue from it is used to retire de-
ficiency bonds and is that much taken
from the operating revenues; "a
mill from local taxation is not avail
able this year for schools. The levy
for bonds Tin the mill limit is
reduced this year from 1.20 mills to
LOG mills--a reduction of IL mill.
An extra levy of 1:50 mills voted
three years ago expired in August,
1924.
The sum of these items is FAB
mills. To replace this an extra levy
of 2.18 mills for ONE YEAR is ask
ed. This reduces the rate for schools
by .25 mill. Most cities in Ohio vot-
ing on this issue are asked for an
extra levy of 3 mills for period of
five years.
Another thing worthy of considera-
ton with respect to the costs of the
schools of Hamilton is that the aver
age cost Gncluding bond, interest and
sinking charges) per pupil is about
$4,000 per year. In the elementary
schools this cost is about $1,000 per
pupil per year, and in the high school
about $4,000 per pupil per year.
Deducting bond, interest and sinking
fund charges the operating costs are
about $500 and $4,000 respectively
per pupil per year. Schools are in
session about $50 hours per year, and
the cost per hour per pupil in the
elementary school is about IA cents
per hour counting all costs, and about
Sc cents per hour counting operating
costs only. In the high school the
figures are about 1875 per hour count
ing all costs, and about 1913 cents
per hour counting only operating
costs.
Arithmetic, grammar; history, etc.,
cost Sc cents per hour, and geometry,
physics, chemistry, ETC., cost 1913
cents per hour
These costs are very low when con-
sidered in comparison with most
types of instruction, and they are ex-
ceedingly low when the high stand
ard of the instruction given is taken
into consideration.
The question for every voter to de-
eide in regard to the extra levy for
schools November is whether he will
support the boys and girls to the ex-
tent shown ia the figures given.
We think they are worth all of
that and MORE.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-10-31
BACK LA TOILETTE
LOngshOremen Will Not Be
Intimidated

Seattle, Wash. = The executive
council of the Longshoremen's Inter
national Association twill not be bull
dozed into going along with the fake
Endorsement of Coolidge" said An
thony j. Chlopek, president of that in
ternational, in a letter to George
Soule, secretary of the Pacific coast
district of longshoremen.
The letter was in answer to tele-
gram to Soule from New York city
longshorement that they would with
draw from the international if the
executive council of the longshoremen
concurred in the political policy OF
the. A. F. of L. Soule forwarded the
telegram to President Chlopek, who
replies that "the telegram is all bunk
and that it is part of mob scene
staged by 'the chairman of the
United States shipping board" who
at one time was president of the long
shoremen.
"The telegram is the work of GER
tain mob in the district council OF
New York who do not believe OF
practice fair play, but on the other
hand are attempting to bulldoze the
international executive council in GO
ing along with the fake Endorsement
of Coolidge" said President Chlopek.
"All Of this is the work of the chair
man of the United States shipping
board, and the mob in New York who
is doing his bidding.
II am indeed gratifed to be able to
advise you that the majority Of our
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-10-31

WHEREAS, 1t is proper for the
members of organized labor in their
assemblages to express their views on
the conduct of those in public office,
whether elective or appointive, and to
award their approval or disapproval
of their actions; and
WHEREAS, Three members of the
Hamilton board of health, namely,
A. L. Smedley, L. Hemler and G.
Morey, on October IL, 1924, in re-
cessed session removed the efficient
clerk and registrar of the above men
toned board and elected a relative of
a member as clerk; therefore, be it
RESOLVED, That the Cooperative
Trades and Labor Council of Hamil-
ton, Ohio, give their decided con-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-10-31
CITE VAUGHAN
Bitter Anti Unionist Again
in Limelight

Philadelphia.-The senate commit
tee that is investigating campaign
collections has cited Samuel Vauclain,
president OF the Baldwin locomotive
works.
Mr.. Vauclain is an ardent advocate
of the Coolidge candidacy, and is just
as ardent in his hatred of trade union
ism. In speech at New Orleans he
declared that the way to stop strikes
is to discharge workers and jail
trade union officials. The Baldwin
locomotive works is one of the most
notorious sweat shops in the country.
The contract system is general, and a
multiplicity of contractors employ
their own labor and arbitrarily set
wages, with workers haveing no voice
in the transaction.
Two years ago the interstate COM
merce commission made a report on
the manner in which the company and
the Pennsylvania railroad, another
bitter anti-union corporation, gouged
the public in repairing 200 Iocomo-
tives. The total gouge was approx
mately 100000, and the excess
ranged from $1,000 to $4,000 for
each locomotive. The commission
reached this conclusion by using the
cost figures Of the shops of the Penn
sylvania railroad.
The railroad claimed it could not do
the work in its own shops, but this
the commission denied. The contract
vas signed 10 days after federal con-
,rol Of railroads was terminated.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-10-31
Mayor Kelly and Health Board
Scored by Trades Council in Resolutions COndemnng
the Discharge of Miss Emma Shuer

demnation and disapproval of such
selfish action, and that we censure
Howard Kelly as mayor and elective
head of the board of health for his
absence from this meeting, as it VISA
we'll known what was to transpire; /;
and be it further
RESOLVED, That we spare no
honorable effort to prevent their fu-
ture acquisition of office.
G. BRANDED,
FRED WOODREY,
ISRAEL E. BUELL.,
Committee.
The above resolutions were ordered
by the COOPERATIVE Trades and La
Dor Council in regular session on
October ID, 1924.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-10-31
Why the Extra Levy
For Schools Should Carry

Anyone who has witnessed the
parades of boys and girls held in
Hamilton within the past year has
seen the major part of the $500 rea-
sons why the extra levy of 2.1S mills
which the board of education is ask
ing for ONE YEAR should carry.
We are prone to think that it is up
to the school authorities to decide
just how good school system any
district shall have. AS a matter of
fact, the people themselves are the
ones in whose hands is the power of
determining how good school sys-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-10-31

tenn they will have.
Support and appreciation are nec-
essary to good school system.
School authorities are always desir-
Gus of building a school system that
will compare favorably with the best
in standards, in instruction, in physi-
cal equipment and especially in char
acter development This means, of
course, a constant effort to make the
school system of as great service to
the pupils as possible. When school
systems fail in service the pupils are
the ones who feel the failure most.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-10-31

international executive council has
voted to fully concur in the policy of
the American Federation of Labor,
and this is the set policy of our inter
national. You are at liberty to so ad-
wise all our locals on the Pacific
coast"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-10-31

The commission found that some Of
the Baldwin work was defective, and
when it was properly repaired, the
railroad paid for it the second time.
Mr.. Vauclain is now preaching the
doctrine of "Why changer"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-10-31
NEW CLASS EXECUTIVE

Philadelphia.-James Maloney is
the new president of the Glass Bottle
Blowers Association Of the United
States and Canada. He succeeds the
late John A. Voll.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-10-31
PROFITS IN SULPHUR

New York.-Profits of the Texas
Gulf Sulphur Company are at the
rate of $4,5O0,00O annually. Net
earnings for the last quarter were
81 ,140,219
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-07-02
TO DELIVER HISTORIES
Tri-County Volumes Dealing
in Early and Present Day
Life Ready.

The historical volumes which
have been issued by St. Paul
publishing firm Of the counties of
Villas, Oneida and Lincoln, have
been shipped by the publishers and
will be delivered to patrons of
this section within the week.
Messrs. L. w. Belden and Mr..
Powers, who secured the historical
facts from this section year ago
will return and deliver the vol
umes, according to a letter receiv-
ed this week from Mr.. Belden
from St. Paul.
This biographical record of the
counties are replete in historical
facts and gives a concise run of
facts of Villas county before and
after it organization. 1t takes up
the lives of it's citizens and is said
to be a splendid piece of literary
architecture from the standpoint
that it gives one the history of
men and women who have been
instrumental in the making of
Northern Wisconsin history. Hun
dreds of the books have been sold
to individuals in Villas county.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-07-02
Hundred Million Fish.

The state conservation commits
sion has distributed 100,000,000
fish to the inland waters Of Wis
consin and the distribution is said
to have been more thorough this
year than every before.
The state is distributing eight
million bEook trout, and about two
million rainbow have already been
taken from fish hatcheries and
placed where they will become fu-
ture prey of fishermen.
The state conservation commits
sion is trying an experiment to de
termine whether Pacific coast sal
mon will thrive in the waters of
Lake Superior. The conservation
commission has traded 100000
rainbow trout eggs for the same
number of Pacific coast salmon
and these have been placed in
Lake Superior. The trade was
made with the fish commission of
the state of Washington.
The salmon along the Pacific
coast spawn in sweet water where
they live for some time before
they become inhabitants of the
ocean and it is believed that they
will live in the waters of the
Great Lakes.
The conservation commission is
carrying on a series of expert
ments at the Ashland fish hatch
cry to determine at what size it is
best to plant fish in the lakes and
brooks of the state.
The station has waters most
nearly those of natural condition
where the fish are placed and af-
ter giving time to mature the
water is drained and the result is
noted. Through this method the
conservation commission believes
that it will be able to- plant fish
with the greatest assurance of
producing the most fish from the
amount of fry distributed each
year.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-07-02
PER S o N A L S

L. w. Barber of State Line and
Black Oak lake was down yester-
day to Eagle River.
Mrs. Otis Pennington of Bir-
namwood is in Eagle River visit
ING at the home of relatives.
Mrs. Shorty Fournier and Mrs.
Comstock of Franklin lake dis
trict, spent yesterday in Eagle
River.
Mrs. P. L. Morgan and daughter
Joyce left this morning for Sparta
for a visit with the Shattuck
family.
Robert Wishnik of Chicago is in
Eagle River for vacation and a
visit with Mrs. w. and the Frankel
families.
John Bode arrived yesterday
from Chicago for his yearly out
ing at the Jackson home on Little
st. German lake
John Ginnocchio arrived from
Chicago last Thursday for short
visit at the Ginnocchio home on
Yellow Birch lake.
Mrs. David Marlowe came down
from Iron Mountain, Michigan last
Thursday for visit at the Her
man Skinner home.
H. w. Morris was called last
Friday to Oshkosh by the illness
of his grandmother Mrs. Webster,
a resident of that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lundberg of
Sayner, residents of that section
spent Wednesday of last week in
Eagle River on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Rush of
Phelps passed through Eagle River
Monday on their way to Milwau-
kee where they will reside.
The w. S. McCloy family from
Sterling, Illinois, are now at
Three Lakes and will spend the
summer at their cottage on Spirit
lake east of the village.
Miss Barbara Bach of Denver
left for Milwaukee Tuesday morn.
ing after spending the past three
weeks visiting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. G. w. McGibney.
The Frank l.. Wells family anC
friends are in the lake region
from Kenosha, and will spend {
summer vacation at their home or
Clare lake northwest of Conover
Dr. and Mrs. Everest of Osh.
kosh, were down yesterday from
their summer home on Lac Vieu1
Desert. They drove UP for the
summer from Oshkosh the latter
part of last week.
Mrs. w. E. Gillett, accompanied
by her nephew Harold Cunning Cd
Whiting, Indiana, arrived in Eagle
River last Friday. They joined
Mr. Gillett at their new home ON
Big Bass lake east of the village
for the summer.
w. P. Seng, accompanied by
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-07-02
BIRTHS

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice
Holman of Eagle River at Mil
waukee, June 26th-a daughter.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Goranson
of Conover June 29th-a daughter
To Mr.. and Mrs. Wynn Schraven
of Fond du Lac, June % daugh-
ter Margie Marie. Mrs. Schraven
is better known in Eagle River as
Marion Fuller.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-07-02

his daughters Edna and Winifred
and Miss Margery Nicholson, all
of Wilmette, passed through Eagle
River last Thursday for the Seng
home on Big Portage lake. They
we're followed by Mrs. Seng and
several friends who arrived by
train the day following. They
will stay the season in the Big
Woods.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-07-02

REWARD-A reward will be paid
to party giving information
leading to the whereabouts of Os-
car SICKNESS. SICKNESS came from
Greenbush, Minnesota; lived at
Phelps, Wis, for a while. Of late
he has made Eagle River his home.
Wire F. E. Connor, 704 CasVell
block, Milwaukee, Wis, informa-
ton if you have any. 1885,.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-07-02

FOR RENT our-room furnished
Cottage. 8x26 screened porch.
Garage. Everything new. Fire
place. Little Twin Lake. See Ed.
Goranson, Conover, Wis, or Heth's
Resort. 25-3t.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-07-02

According to Stanley Baldw
ex-Premier Of Great Britain /
Englishman does not worry. OH
nations, he declared, worry wi,
out grumbling: the Engiisbm
grumbles without worrying
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-07-02


FOR SALE-The beauty spot of
the North Woods; 37-acres ON
Stormy lake, miles west of Con-
over, Villas County, Wis. Fine
white sand beach; beautiful groves
of Pine, Birch, Maple, Oak; 20-acres
in park all underbrushed. Large
Bungalow. Good fishing; an ideal
Resort site or Boys and Girls
Camp; 40-acre truck farm joining
above. Price very reasonable.
This is one of the best locations
In the North Woods. See E. F.
Hayward, owner, Conover, Villas
county, Wis. 18-tf.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-07-02

FOR SALE-40 acres Sec. 12-40-9,
located on east shore Boot lake.
Timber on 80 acres; 10 acres clear
ed, 3 acres stumped. Geo. Mulch
Ter, Eagle River, Wis. lift.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-07-02

FOR SALE 900-acres of fine mea-
dow land on Highway &c and
9. & N. w. Ry. Running water;
some timber. Will sell at $500 per
acre. See E. F. Hayward, Conover,
Wisconsin. 18-tf.