davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-01-11
Selling Wyoming Products as Seen
From Standpoint Of the Oil Industry

ment of companies and individuals
who are aiding the development OF
our latent by the con-
struction. at sometimes enormous
costs, of sugar factories, -four mills,
packing houses. creameries, re-
hneries. etc.. thereby enabling the
producer to dispose OF his products
to the best possible advantage at a
minimum transportation cost. These
companies or individuals are entitled
to not only the support Of the pro-
Queer, but the united support of
every in tho state. We
should not lose sight Of the fact
that all these plants maintain pay
rolls supporting thousands OF fam
HES In our state. who are also con
sumers. From a marketing stand
point. therefore, we are justified in
securing all the mills, factories, etc,
that we possibly can.
The educational prcgrams which
have been and are being carried on,
the Douglas state fair. the state
corn show at Worland. all the ccdn-
ty fairs, and in addition. the work
done by the extension Of the uni.
versity at Laramie. and some of
tho railroad companies. arc COM
mendable. Most of you gentlemen
are familiar with tho object of the
state fair, and realize the impor-
lance of holding the fair each year.
but few of you realize the remark
able results of the annual o show
held 1t Worland. A few years ago
1t was necessary for the Big Horn
basin to ship in from outside the
state all the corn necessary for
feeding purposes. After years OF
uphill fighting, the basin has
reached the point where last year
all tho. corn needed was raised at
homo. The acreage was increased
to 5000 with an average yield OF
40 bushels. Tho corn displayed at
worland last month from December
II to 20 inclusive. was as good q
grade OF corn as that raised In
Iowa, Nebraska. or Illinois. and
shows what cooperation and hard
work ian do. Perhaps you will say,
what has corn to do with the mar
keting of Wyoming products?"
want you to know that this com
modify Is being used to fatten live
stock and poultry, a grent percent
ago Of which is shipped to tho Cas-
per packing plant, and for that rea
son we are as vitality interested In
the success OF the corn crop In the
Big Horn basin. and elsewhere II
the state. as tho producers them
selves.
The matter OF competition natn
rally enters into the marketing Of
any commodity. and is toe broad
subject to attempt to cover In THU
paper. However, competition in the
products that we know can b
grown or produced within our stat
should not DO a very dominating
factor in the development OF ouI
state. Some OF these days the Cas-
per.Alcova irrigation project will b.
commenced In earnest. and II is m.
sincere hope that when that tim
comes, the demand for wyomini
products win DO sufficient to enabl
the farmers under this project I
market in Casper everything pro
duced. BY accomplishing this enc
and every home owner in Caspe
, 1925-01-11
Good Oil Showings Found
By Midwest at Dry Piney

To conduct a test for oil ard to
find oil or gas in every possible pro-
ductive horizon. Is the pleasant ex-
perience OF the Midwest Refining
company in the Dry Piney district in
this state.
Recently the company's test well
Of this structure, located on Swh
of section 1-2s-114. picked a fair
showing Of high gravity oil In a rand
five feet thick. The crude. which
has a gravity of 46 to At Baume.
practically filled tho hole. TWEEN.
~ barrels OF oil was bailed and the
well made a flow. Later the bailer
brought UP go barrels OF oil. caus-
ing the stand of crude In the hole
to decrease. It is doubtful whether
the present horizon would offer even
n pumping proposition. but the sand
has run true to form in making a
nice showing.
The bottom of the sand was hit at
] 1913 feet and II Is expected that the
Frontier series of rands will he en-.
, 1925-01-11

countered 1000 to 1900 feet below
the present depth. Tho fact that all
thin sands have yielded excellent
showings. is basis for the belief that
a really large pool of production may
be found in the thicker frontier SER
les.
Land on which the test is being
drilled by the Midwest is owned by
the Cretnceous OIL company of which
Judge Robert r. Rose OF Casper Is
Casper is president. Lease on the
and is held by the Utah OIL Refining
company. n subsidiary of the Mid
west.
The not far distant LaBarge field
Is an area OF shallow production, as
is the Dry Piney structure. That the
latter may soon be announced as a
prolific producer from deeper sands,
yet INFESTED. is the present outlook.
In event OF worth while discoveries,
the building of n pipe line from the
Union Pacific railroad at Opal is an
eventuality.
, 1925-01-11

New Bedford cotton manufaotur-
ers association to cut wages OF a.
900 workers 10 per cent.
Dun reports 552 commercial fail.
ures in U. S. this week against 445
Inst week and 543 year ago.
Bradstreets says fairly quick re-
sumption of industrial activities af.
ter inventory period and continued
optimism as to future was feature of
weeks business reports.
International Marine not to pay
accumulated dividcns except from
earnings.
Pennsylvania railroad enbargoes
grain shipments TO Baltimore for
one month because OF accumulation
at elevators there.
Richmond, Va, broker who is re
ported on Southern Railway board
sends out circular letter protesting
against lease OF C. and o. to Nickel
Plate.
Mexico City hears that bankins
, 1925-01-11

sure they win agree with me now
when 1 say that Insurance as an in
vestment is becoming moro attrac-
tive each day. That is to say, as
security prices go up insurance
which remains at a constant figure,
becomes more attractive as an in
vestment. The truth is that when
stocks and bonds cross the average
normal line on the upward move.
ment. insurance. becomes an attrac.
tive investment. This especially an.
plies to twenty payment life and va,
rious forms of endowment Insurance
which get a fixed sum of money on
a specified date.
II believe that 1925 will be a good
bond year and that many issues will
see higher prices than they have al.
ready reached, but I also believe
THAT investors should AXE account
OF stock as to their insurance hold.
lngs. No man should have all his
Investments in stocks, bonds, insur.
ance, real estate. or any other one
thing. An of ones capital in gov.
eminent bonds Is not a sane method
Of investing. Diversification is the
basis of tho soundest method of in.
vesting. The point / wish to make
today is that in dlversifying consider
insurance as a possible investment
for a portion Of you surplus funds
during 1925.
In purchasing endowment insuy-
ance use some sense as to maturity.
For instance. in paying n $40. 900
endowment policy a man should con
slider his 6 in determining the
duration of the policy. 1t is apt to
be moro dangerous than beneficial
to have a $50. 900. twenty, year poll.
cy mature when he is forty. On the
other hand. 1t is unreasonable for a
man of fifty to take out n twenty
year policy. II taking out n $40.
600 endowment policy II Is best to
arrange the maturities SO that So.
600 will come due when you are
sixty. $1,000 when you are sixty.
one. $4,000 when you are sixty.two,
and SO forth until you are seventy.
Then as you nan afford additional
Insurance have it mature In a SINH.
lar series of years beginning when
you are seventy.
ahA NtAJ hoPtAOi VI Inc AlisuE-
ance business for the next few
years. I believe all the large com
panies will do a record business and
wide awake. honest agents should
prosper with their companies. I am
very optimistic on the stocks OF
most of the larger insurance com
panies. The insurance business has
developed TO stupendous proportions
yet 1t is still in It's infancy when
judged by Its possibilities. More,
over, under careful government sup
ervision of the insurance companies
and the fact that they arc differed
and directed by capable. conscien
tious men. should make their secur
tiles, as we'll as their policies. SOUND
Investments for a portion OF your
surplus fund"
CororaI ht,eira~- a.. -.<I..xol -
, 1925-01-11
VIII Resume Test.

Deeper drilling Of the Midwest Re
filming compnny's deep test, No. 80
X. WI section ~35-40-7s, on a
Mountain Producers lease is Salt
Greek, is being resumed. Present
depth OF the hole is a.3os feet. This
we'll in going into tho upper bench
of the Lakota sand the first of the
month opened up production which
has since been steadily increasing
until now it Is running about 1900
barrels n day. Deeper drilling is
expected to develop a much greater
flow of crude In the Lakota which
was entered at 2.26s feet.
, 1925-01-11

The Midwest's Dakota sand well
which several months ago came in
at the rate OF almost 6,o00 barrels a
day, has broken loose after unsuc-
cessful mudding. Tho casing was
landed on bottom but the emulsified
output OF oil and some water seems
to be about the same as II was when
tho strike was made. Location OF
the we'll No. 3f-N, Is ON the NWh
section 23-4o.19.
, 1925-01-11
Copyright. 1895. Casper Tribune.
Non.Ferrous Metals.

JoPLIN-Surplus lead and zinc
orc has been greatly lessened since
January 1 but this situation will be
relieved when the weather moder'
ates n operations are resumed.
Some lead ore sold recently as high
as $40 a ton while high grade zine
ore has touched $50.
, 1925-01-11
livestock.


TOPEKA, KAN.-Thcre is an In
mediate prospect for better cattl
markets. especially for finished beef
said j. II. Mercer. state liveesocl
commissioner. today. This does no
mean a boom is expected. Tho Kan
sas hog population has dropped OF
noticeably, due to high priced COR
and considering present stocks, 1872
should see favorable hog prices,'' h
said.
, 1925-01-11
North Casper Creek.

An attempt is being made to dis
cover whether or not the water in
the Midwest's test well of North
Casper structure, 30 miles northwest
OF here. Is coming from above or
from the bottom of the hole. No re.
port on this test was received by
Midwest officials here yesterday ef-
ternoon.
, 1925-01-11

SAN FRANCIsco-California a.
paragus shipped east this year proi
ably VIII be lower IN price than eve
before. The first shipments hay
Just started from a crop whic
should exceed that OF 1924 by 900
900 crates. Production OF other earl
vegetables also is expected TO b
heavy.
, 1925-01-11

group may seek to reopen Lamont
dc Huerta agreement.
r; .imated 1924 profits of Wilson
and company wero sufficient 10
leave surplus.
Stockholders are expected TO con
test any plan calling for sale as
sets to new company and scaling
down OF u TO 500, oo0, 900 to
$3.50. 0oO. 900.
, 1925-01-11
Commodity Trade News

Knit Underwear manufacturers
America have decided to stress kni
athletic underwear In their ndvei
Using for men and boys and in at
vertising for women to emprasiz
the ACCESSIBILITY of wearing kni
bleached underwear under elastic Re
ducing girdles.
, 1925-01-11
Market Gossip


Expectations arc that the Sheldon
Domo test Up Fremont county. DO
ing drilled by the Mack OIL company
will be encountering production
some time today or tomorrow. A
number OF Casper oil men are going
to the well today in order to be
on hand for the drilling in.
, 1925-01-11

NEW transformations as to
supply and demand for lead show
little @:sange but the metal is up to
Ioc n pound, the highest price since
September. 1917. Tin is UP above
GO and zinc and copper are in good
demand.
, 1925-01-11

PHILADELPHIA - A Forty-acr
commercial flying field has been Z;
tablished here with eight planes )
service. by Harold f. Pitcairn. It
his idea to establish an air taxi ser,
ice to all points, regardless Of di;
lance.
, 1925-01-11

BosToN-The acceptance OF tho
10 per cent wage cut. effective Mon
day, by the Fall River textile work
ers. not only removes immediate
danger OF a strike but practically as.
sures that mills will expand opera.
lions.
, 1925-01-11

BON AMI, LATHE Long Be
Lumber Company of Kansas Cit
has just cut the last log OF It's hole
ings near Bon Ami and closed 1t
mill after 20 years continuous, ope
ration.
, 1925-01-11

PORTLAND, ORE.-Two linen
mills will be established In the Pa.
clfic northwest this year and are ex.
pected TO give impetus to the grow
ing OF flax. One mill will be located
at Salem. Ore, and the other at Van.
couver. Wash.
, 1925-01-11
Sllocs.

PERRYVILLE, Mo.-The fntei
national Shoe company OF st. Loui
plans the erection of a factor
which will have a daily capacity c
5000 pairs.
, 1925-01-11

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo.-Mls-
souri, grain crops increased in value
s per cent over the 1898 value, al.
though there was a reduction of 10
per cent in production.
, 1925-01-11

Knit Goods.
UTICA. N. Y.-The Associated
, 1925-01-11

General business as reflected on
the Babsonchart is now running at |
per cent above normal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-12

SALES DIS RIBUTOR-NeW SpeClaI-
ty; tremendous demand: every bust
ness house prospective buyer: unus-
ual sales opportunities. Money MAX
ing possibilities absolutely unlimited
to high class business man compe-
tent to organize and handle statesmen.
Small investment $500 to $500 and
AL references required. Contract
covers exclusive specified territorial
rights. Write SALES DIRECTOR,
Suite 200, 311 5th avenue, New York.
N. Y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-12
P|TTSFIELD

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Delano and
daughter, Miss Mildred Delano, and
two sons, Orson and Harris, of
Boothbay Harbor, arrived in town
Thursday morning on their way to
Camp Benson, where they will be
guests of Mrs. Delano's sister, Mrs.
Harris Mathews, and family for a
few days.
Mrs. L. A. Wright of California is
in town for visit with her son,
Perley A. Wright, and family on
Franklin street.
Mrs. Charles Pomerleau of Wa
terville is visiting at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. William P.
Blake, Pleasant street.
NJ. J. Cookson has returned from
Dover Foxcroft, where he has been
on business.
Mrs. Florence Wingate, who has
been employed in Bangor for the
summer. has returned home and is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-12
Suppress Jap College Paper

Tokyo, Aug. liza. P. by Mail)-
A recent issue of the Waseda Univcr-
sity Journal was suppressed by the
police on the grounds that some OF
the articles it contained were dan
gerous to public peace. The chief ar
ticle which aroused the authorities
was one said to have been written by
member of the faculty criticizing
the Shanghai situation. This is de-
clared to be the first time the police
have suppressed japanese school
publication.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-12

ern Saskatchewan, Notre Dame of
the Sacred Heart, Beauval mission,
five miles west of Lac la Plange.
This is her first view of civilization
in five years.
Sister Carrier declared that she
liked her mission so much, that she
would not like to be transferred TO
another, unless she was commission
ed to go farther north, to work
among the Eskimos. She was re-
turning to her post after a short
holiday with relatives here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-12
NATIONAL HOME

Ofiicer Of the day, Capt. Charles
A. Dunno.
Charles L. Pratt and family have
gone to Yarmouth to pass Sunday
with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry M. Wood plan
to leave today on two weeks trip
to New York City and Washington,
D. C.
jeremiah Daily of vassalboro. late
Co. F, list Me. Inf, has been re-
admitted to the Home.
John Reynolds of New Bedford,
late Co. F. list r. I. Inf, and Edgar
Bolduc of Biddeford. late BOT U. S.
Aero Squadron, have been admit
ted.
John F. Dolan has returned from
a few days leave of absence passed
with relatives in Waterville.
Thomas F. Burke, late Co. I, 9th
Mass. Inf, has been granted a dis
charge from the Home.
Religious services at the Home
chapel Sunday morning will be held
as follows: Mass and sermon by Rev.
FIR. Mclaughlin at $50 and Pro-
testant services by Rev. G. B. Corn
ish at 1910.
Several reserve officers went Fri
day evening to THE worcester.
HalIowell, to attend meeting and
banquet and in the party were: Col.
Keith Ryan. Major w. T. Hanley'
Major ]. w. Loughlin, Capt. d. F.
Ivory and Capt. ]. r. Mailman.
Mrs. James w. Brewer. assisted by
Mrs. F. E. Burdell, entertained tine
ladies of the camp from 3 to Fri
day afternoon at farewell party for
Mrs. E. E. Byrd and Miss Lulu
Charles, who are leaving soon for
the Western Branch, at Leaven-
worth. Kansas. The ladies present.
ed Mrs. Byrd and Miss Charles each
with a handsome gift as token OF
their esteem. Delicious refreshments
were served.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-12

OVERLAND-1923 touring. Good con-
dition in every way. Tel. 43S.
WE HAVE-A large line of used cars
priced from s25 to $1,000. Terms to
suit your convenience. Hudson-Essex
Sales Co, Augusta
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-12
assisting Mrs. Edith Burns at the

assisting Mrs. Edith Burns at the
music store on Main street.
G. r. Lawton of Boston, Mass,
auditor for the American Wooden
Co., and r. C. Borden, assistant au-
ditor, have been in town to verify
the accounts of the three wooden
mills located here. and report a
bright outlook for business.
The funeral services for Mrs
Hannah Chalmers were held from
her late home Friday at 2 o'clock.
Rev. S. J. Willis of Biddeford Off
ciated. The floral offerings were
very beautiful. The bearers were
Charles Russell. Charles Vickery, T.
E. Getchell and Wilder Humphrey.
Tho interment was made in the viii
lage cemetery. The funeral arrange
ments were under the direction of
r. M. Fairbanks, undertaken.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-12
500 Miles to See Dentist

Regina, Sask., Sept. IL (AP)-Eor
six days Sister Carrier OF the oroer
of the Grey Nuns recently travelled
500 miles by canoe and train to Re-
gina, primarily to see a dentist.
She comes from that inland mis-
sion in the cold hinterland Of North
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-12
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Farms and Land for Sal.


COMMUNICATE ME-In regards to
Eiorida, or any part of the state.
GARLAND PAYNE, Box 1853, Lemon
City, Florida.
TWENTY ACRES AND PLENTY
Free book tells truth about Florida
land; monthly payments 81 an acre:
orange Groves planted, cared for
IoSo above cost. Sylvester E. Will
AZ ACREs..,Attractive one man farm.
minutes drive city markets. is acres
smooth tillage land cutting is tons
nay. Brook watered pasture, wood
and timber home use, rs tree or
enard' pears. plums, etc. Good 7-room
house, 80 #. piazza, electricity avail
able. water inside Beautiful view
mountains and lake. Good basement
barn, wood shed and work shop.
Prlce S220O, low payment, easy terms.
Cow, pig, hens, hay. wood, farm tools
and furniture included. H. L. Stevens,
192 LIMERICK St, Rockland
IS ACREs-s cows, horses. Complete
farm tools, crops of corn. potatoes,
vegetables and grain thrown in; farm
located only 3 miles from town, near
big summer resort markets, 40 acres
level tillage land, pasture for ~
cows, valuable wood and timber, big
apple orchard, comfortable cottage
style house. water inside, barn 35x
40, wood shed. hen house. etc. Price
$500. only $1,000 needed. w. S.
Spaulding, Pittsfield.
1913 ACRES-Ocean View Farm, mid
way between and easy drive to
cities. Suitably divided into smooth
early tillage, pasture and woodland.
Est. 1000 cords white birch, maple
and beech, 100000 fit. timber, 1000
sugar naples, apple orchard Good
l0-room house, 46 IT. barn, shed, etc.
Excellent view of salt water and
nearby village. Price $500, low pay
ment, easy terms. Included to imme-
date buyer 8 cows, heifer, calves,
2 horses, 80 hens. and chicks, COM
p1ete farm tools, vehicles, harnesses,
crops Hubert Grant, Stockton Springs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-12
The State Farm
Agency

Can help you to own your own
Home
12o Acre farm, 200 apple trees,
300 cords wood, 10 acres growing
pine, cuts is tons Of hay, 10
room house, barn, shed, poultry
house, garage, 1Ha miles to elee.
trio car line, easy drive to city on
main road, to settle estate only
$1,000.
POULTRY AND TRUCK FARM
% Acres, a miles from city on
good road, IL A field, 10 A pas.
ture, 6 A wood and lumber, good
set Of buildings newly painted,
farm machinery and other per-
sonal property included for the
very low price of $1,000 easy
terms.
z. L. WORCESTER, p. o. Ad.
dress, HalIoweIl, Me-; Home
Office Maine Ave, Farrninsdais
on car line opposite Hayfcrd's.
Tel. Jaw.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-12
SATURDAY. and Sunday Concerts

March-"Our Adjutant," Berkeley
Oyerture-"A Journey for Happi-
nass" Suppe
ua,tr..-"Emn Eilenberg
Klein
Fox Trot-"The Murray Walk"
"a Biese
.rod cnvder,s Medley" Schulze
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-12
Are Not Satisfied Consider Some Of These
AUTOMOBILES
Automobiles For Sale
GOOD VALUES IN USED CARS


GOOD VALUES IN USED CARS
Buy Now!
I 1921 FoRD-country Club. Excel
1 1922 BUICK-Touring. Newly
painted and in good condition. $4,000
first payment.
1 1922 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS in ex-
cellent condition. This car Is a bar
gain.
1 DoDGE-Touring car in running or
der at very low price.
/ 1928 oLDsMoBILE-Newly painted
| at trade.
1924 ovERLAND-coupe sedan in
good condition.
1924 ovERLAND-Red Bird. Like
| new.
1 1925 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES at s175.oo
! down.
1924 ovERLAND-Touring in good
condition.
1928 ovERLAND-Tourin in excel
| lent condition.
/ 1925 ovERLAND-sedan at s215ooo
| down.
1 1924 ovERLAND-sedan; disc
(; wheels, good paint.
1922 HARLEY DAvIDsoN-Motorcy-
Gle at low price.
Several low priced Fords for cash
| sales.
Low prices! Diamonds. radios and
| victrolas accepted as part payment;
| balance easy terms.
topen evenings and Sundays Come
| and see u.s.
CLIFTON r. SHAW,
OPP. CITY. HALL AUGUSTA
OvERLAND-192S touring. Good con-
dition i'll every way. Tel 43S.
WE HAvE-A large line of used cars
priced from s25 to $1,000. Terms to
/ suit your convenience. Hudson-Essex
Sales Co, Augusta
USED CARS
1925 ESSEX-Coacn. Small mileage.
| 1924 FORD-Touring. Fine condition.
1922 DODGE-Truck. new cord tires.
Tart down. balance easy terms on
| these cars.
BRADSTREET MOTOR co.
CHEVROLET SALES AND SERVICE,
HALLowELL TEL. 7s5-W
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-12
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted-MaIe

GET PAY EVERY DAY-Distribute
$50 necessary products to established
users. Extracts, soaps. food products,
etc. Worlds largest Co., will back you
with surprising plan. Write ]. r. Wat
kins Co., Dept. J-7, Boston, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-12
In The Background

When you 60 to great railroad terminal
to take train, you have an impression of
never-ending gateways, long lines of cars, en-
gnes, trailmen, and row after row of tracks
reaching out into the distance.
When you stop at big hotel, you get
picture Of bel-boys, elevators head walters,
and nnumerable doors opening on long CORR
doris of rooms.
These are the things you see, that impress
you-but what is back of them? What is
the railroad, what is the hotel?
just one thing-ts system. And that
means service to you!
And by the token, when you see the
columns and columns of indexed and alpha
beticaly catalogued little ads in the A-B-C
Classified Section-you know that back of
this varied and helpful service is the Kenne-
bee Journals system of making this the fin
est Classified Section that can be built
Here's satisfaction for your needs awaiting
you-are you getting it regularly?
The A.e.c Classified Ads
Always the Same-n Service
Always DiHerent-n Opportunity
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-12

isslss.sn MS! Is| % oppoTfaaifies IN II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-12

MIDDLE AGED MAN-We want re-
liable one with sales ability. Steady
position. Full particulars furnished
Burr Nurseries, Manchester, Conn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-12

COMMUNICATE ME-in regards to
selling your property in Miami.
FLORIDA, or any part of the state
GGARLAND PAYNE, Box 1853, Lemon
City, Florida.