davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-12-17

particularly liked the Tom Prior Of
Willard Jacks, an impersonation Of
the waster, the first to learn that he
and his fellow passengers are dead
that had power, sympathy and well.
thought characterization. We also
admired the business man of G. A
Corbin, another capital bit of char
acter drawing of the fnancier who
suddenly meets the crisis his business
acumen cannot surmount. The scenes
were greeted with little laughter, the
attention of the audience seemed fix
ed, the lobby comments varied wide
ly. Half of the audience appeared
to think the play the worst ever seen,
the others were equally high in praise.
The Aulger Brothers are puzzled.
They do not know whether it is
worth the attempt to offer Outward
Bound or whether they are blazing
the trail for a higher type of play
to be given the smaller cities in the
future. They are frankly expert
menting and the reception given
Outward Bound this season will de-
termine much of next years roper
toire. At any rate the Minnesota
cities are being given the sort of
play for which they have been clamor-
ing for seasons and should they re-
ject Outward Bound the future is
up to them. We should think this an
opportunity for schools and clubs in
the different towns to support the
play, much as was done in Fergus
Falls"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-12-17
End Of Week Found Butter
Market Active and Strong
Egg Prices Are Satisfactory and
Poultry Conditions for Holidays
Are Favorable

The market on butter for wee
ending November 20 opened wea.
and closed strong. An extreme de
cline of cents a pound took place a
Chicago, while at New York the ex
IRENE was liz cents. Today, Chi
cago Extras have regained 2 cent
of the loss and New York shows al
improvement in values, the quotation
today being within u cent of thu
quotation prevailing on November 20
The supply of fine fancy stock ha!
been scarce, which has brought abou
wider difference between Extras anC
Standards than usually prevails.
The total production of butter in
the country is from 20 to rs per cent
in excess of a year ago, which indi-
Gates an extremely good demand from
consuming trade. The butter market
will be subject to seasonal changes
in market prices, but as a whole the
business is on a satisfactory basis.
Receipts of fresh eggs continue on
meager basis, with higher prices
prevailing on all the leading markets
of the country.
Storage eggs are finding a satisfac-
tory outlet.
What few fresh eggs are being
produced should be gathered daily
and marketed frequently, at least
twice weekly.
The volume of live poultry moving
is seasonal, and a firm market has
prevailed both at Chicago and New
York for live fowl and springs.
The Thanksgiving market on dress
ed turkeys was somewhat disappoint-
ing. While stock arriving early sold
well, considerable portion of the
later arrivals did not meet with ready
sales. Another disquieting factor
was the fact that butchers who
bought early expecting good trade
we're disappointed and many had to
carry over their stocks and place in
freezer after the holiday was over.
There is still very large crop of
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-12-17
PAGE FOURTEEN
Journal Dramatic Critic
Praises Aulger Company
Carlton Miles Reviews Outward
Bound" at Glenwood-Public's
Reaction to a Wierd Story

"Outward Bound" the Englisl
drama presented at the Caughre1
theatre a couple of weeks ago by thu
Aulger Bros. stock company prob
ably caused more comment than any
entertainment ever given in this city
Carlton Miles, dramatic critic OF
the Minneapolis Journal, had planned
to witness the production of this play
at Sank Centre but was sent by the
Journal to Ann Arbor to cover the
Minnesota-Michigan football game
Mr.. Miles witnessed the production al
Glenwood a week later and in his
Spotlight column of the Journal We'd
nesday evening of last week he had
this to say of the drama and the
company presenting it:
"Sutton Vane has come to Main
Street, but Main Street has erected
no apple arch to welcome him. 1t
has decided opinion about Sinclair
Lewis but it has registered no decis-
ion yet regarding this British play
wright whose drama, Outward
Bound" is being given in the smaller
cities of Minnesota. 1t has not de-
termined whether or not it likes this
play of life after death which was so
striking a success season before last
in New York, and now forms part
of the repertoire of the Aulger
Brothers Stock Company, which
spends practically its 46 weeks of
each year touring in this state.
"The contest between Sutton Vane
and Main Street at present stands as
follows:
est. Cloud-No decision.
"Fergus Falls - A hearty well
come to the play with more than 100
students from the high school and
the colleges. Following the play the
high school students, in classroom,
wrote criticism of the play.
"Brainerd-About fifty-fifty.
"Sauk Centre-Best expressed by
a remark of a patron who said on
Saturday: q didn't like Outward
Bound but 1 find I've been thinking
of it all the week. I've never seen a
play which remained in my mind so
long.
"Glenwood- Appreciative audience
about equally divided but with in
terest held throughout.
"You may remember Outward
Bound as the play in which all the
passengers on an unchartered ship
find they are dead. 1t was given in
New York with cast headed by Mar
COLO Gilmore, Charlotte Granville,
Beryl Mercer, Alfred Lunt, J. M.
Merrigan, Eugene Powers, Lyonel
Watts, Whitford Kane and Leslie
Howard. 1t was presented at the I
Shubert last season and stirred much
discussion. It now is creating more !
discussion in the Minnesota towns
which are being given opportunity to
'iew it. Addison and Harrison Aul-
ger, proprietors of the stock COM i
,any which bears their name, are try T
ng a rather daring experiment in J
presenting this serious play in roper
DIRE which includes such popular e
Entertainment as Meet the Wife, i
The Brat Lightnin' so This Is v
1ondon' and THE Bad Man. They Ii
re giving an excellent performance S
f the play. We watched it in Glen v
vood, Mimi, the other night and b
bought it praise-worthy endeavor "
0 give the smaller community an un- C
sual type of drama. The presen- f
alton was legitimate and sincere. We 7
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-12-17

turkeys reported in the country, in
fact larger than was first indicated.
Produce Review, Prepared by Swift
& Company, Chicago.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-12-17

Holden Will Speak Farmers Weel
at "U'-Perry Greedy Holden, form
er college man and now specialist il
agriculture with nationally known
company, has been engaged for /;
series of addresses to farmers ane
homemakers at their annual short
course at University Farm, St. Paul
January 18 to %. Mr.. Holden has
been a corn student and specialist
most of his life, and is widely known
as forceful, convincing speaker.
John Hammill, governor of Iowa.
will also speak to students of this
great course if his official duties dc
not prevent him coming.
There are no requirements for en-
trance to this course. instruction and
entertainment are furnished without
cost except the usual expense for
travel and board. Reduced railroad
rates on the certificate plan are ex-
pected.
81 Attended Training School for
Testers-The fifth and best attended
of all training schools for cow test
ers mas just been held at University
Farm by E. "A. Hanson, supervisor
of cow testing in Minnesota, and C..
C. Geddes and Ramer Leighton, field
men. Instruction was given 81 can
didates for appointment as cow test
ers in testing milk, keeping records
of Individual cows and herds, and
feeding and managing dairy herds.
half a dozen or more of these men.
vii! find positions Immediately in the
cow testing association work carried
en- under the auspices of the agricul-
tural extension service of the uni
Versity. Names of others will be
placed on a waiting list and give.l
as vacancies occur or
- new associations are organized.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-10
Tune In Tonight
THURSDAY. DECEMBER 10.


THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10.
5:15 p. m. KDKA, symphony.
6:i5 p. m. voc, concert, talk
$500 p. m. KMA, music. wBAP, dance.
wDAF, program. woAw, sand
man.
$3.50 p. m. WFAA. orchestra. WIS. or
gan. wLw. talk.
e:s5 p. m. KYw. Uncle Bob, music.
$3.50 p. m. woAw. dance.
1900 p. m. KDKA. program. wEAF.
Voc, wsAI. KsD. program. wLIB
concert. WIS. Ford and Glenn.
wLw. dance music. wMBB. pro-
gram. VOL concert.
7:sO y. m. KDKA. composers. KOA.
music WEAF. woo, wsAI. wCCo.
ksD. entertainers. WHO. trio.
WORD. trio. wMAQ. program.
s'Vo y; m. XIV, program. WEAF.
WsAL MCco, woo. KsD, pro-
gram WHO, quintet
$3.50 D: m kOA, question box. KPRC,
choir WFAA, songs. WORD. mu-
sic. WsMB, orchestra.
s'VO p. m. kMA, orchestra XII. mu-
sic: WEAF, KsD. Voc. wCCO.
VISA. Goodrich entertainers.
VILE. orchestra. WMAo. lecture.
$3.50 p. m KTEs. dance wBAP, re-
cital.
$40 p. m. wMAo. church choir.
1000 p. m. KDKA, revue. KFI. music
XIII. music. KYW. program. WLW
music WOk. varied program
1880 ?. m. kFRU, organ. WOAw
dance.
1O:i5 p. m. wsB. baekstaxe bunch
1900 p. m. webb, orchestra. WFAA.
entertainers. WHO. symphony
WILL dance. WLW, orchestra.
11:45 p. m. wDAF. Nlghthavks
1900 p. m. WHIT. program. go
1900 a. m. KYW, Insomnia Club. wQJ.
ginger hour
Copyright. 1926. by Audio service.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-10
EVOLUTION OF XMAS
GIFT BEATS DARWIN'S
Continued From Page /, Part p

A man buys diamonds for woman
and for men, women are buying
watches. p. J. Scaperlanda,. manager
of local jewelry company, says that
evidently a large majroity of meu
have no timepiece-nearly every wom-
an purchaser wants a watch for
Him"
DEMAND FOR BAGS.
Luggage stores report heavy sales
of Gladstone bags and hat boxes fol
women, and for men all sorts OF
leather purses and luggage. W. III.
Arlitt. manager of a trunk company,
says the supply of leather purses ami
small bags can hardly meet the de-
mand.
Drug stores are selling imported
perfume and toilet articles for women.
Cigars. of course, for men. Furniture
companies say that whole suites are
being given as presents. And, of
course. the radio stores and automobile
places are playing Santa Claus to both
mem and women.
Just think of what evolution has
done to the moustache cup and the ha,
pin And to the Christmas financial
status of men,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-10
start DAY RIGHT, HUNT,
THEN TACKLE BUSINESS
CONTINUED From Page 1, Part 81

and other game still inhabit the
ranches in the San Antonio territory.
Truly. San Antonio is Americas last
frontier and the paradise of the sports
man, for nowhere else on the North
American continent can the hunter
leave a city of 100000 inhabitants
shortly before breakfast, and return
with his car full of big game in time
to begin the days work on time.
And that is being done in San An
tonic nearly every day.
ADVERTISEMENT.
Refinance with per cent money. o.
+. Schnabel, Ill f. Travis st. CIR. 3O43.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-10
BEN s MESSAGE
. bR|NCSCR|S|S
FOR SANDY
Ramon Worth Tries to Get
Heroine to Tell Him
Her Troubles.

Continued From Page 1. Part 81
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-10

of furniture and radio sets and i'm
ported trinkets from far-away places,
Decided preferences for certainegifts
have manifested themselves among
San Antonio Christmas shoppers more
than ever before, this season. Per
fume and gloves, corsages and import
ed accessories are favorite gifts for
women this. year. Miss Jane Wood,
San Antonio department store expert,
declared.
Larger gifts for women are ofteo
selected from the household depart
ment," Miss Wood said. Rugs. furni-
ture and even draperies are being used
for the housewives present. Kitchen
stoves are being given, and an kinds
of useful things for the house or
kitchen are popular women's gifts"
MEMS GIFTS. ~,
Miss Wood said that for men favor
lite gifts from the department store are
gloves, tie and handkerchief sets.
bright handkerchiefs and loud"
socks. Even the most conservative
man nowadays wants bright hosiery
and brighter 'kerchiefs.
Diamonds and watches are favorire
gifts from the jewelry store this year.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-10
SPECKLED DOM|NOES
|. BRING DRY CHARGE

Clicking dice Thursday morning on
Chestnut Street told more than a story
of social crap game"
The "Charlestoning dominoes
brought nothing but grief to seven
negroes.
A posse of officers composed of Cap
tain Moglia. Detectives Stendebach,
kohr, and Emergency Officer Crow
were the fate brought by dice. And
the officers found seven pints of prune
and corn whiskey in the building
which housed the gamesters.
Six of the "naturals" We're booked
on charges of vagrancy and the last
one on a charge of violating the ma
tional prohibition act.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-10

Keep them polishs-
they look better
and wear longer!
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-10

This is one of series of Advertisements published
IN the interests of Shoe Advertisers IN The Light
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-10
JAMES H. BROWN
FUNERAL is HELD

Funeral services for james H..
Brown. mayor of Floresville. werr
held there Wednesday afternoon. All
business houses of the city were closed
as mark of respect TO the man who
had been business and civic leader
Of Wilson county for manv years. Mr..
Brown died Monday.
Evening star., 1925-01-05

alton OF the nitrate properties or Tor
distribution and sale to consumers,
respecting the ALLEGATION of power TO
such purchasers, and in case OF any
dispute or disagreement respecting
the ALLEGATION of power to any
State or group of States, whether
such power is transmitted and sold to
consumers by the corporation or by
a purchaser of power therefrom, the
ALLEGATION Of such power, upon appn-
cation to the Federal Power Commits
sion by any party in interest, to be
heard and determined by the commits
sion and such determination to be
binding upon the corporation and
upon such purchaser.
Provision would be made that
neither the corporation nor the pur-
chaser would be required TO make
delivery of power in any spec1hed
territory except upon hnding by
the commission that the revenues TO
be received appear sufficient TO al
ford 70 the corporation or to the
Evening star., 1925-01-05
Finding to Be Binding.

In case of any dispute or disagree
ment between the corporation and
any purchaser or prospective pur-
chaser of power, whether for oper-
Evening star., 1925-01-05

purchaser, as the case may be, n
reasonable reimbursement of the cost
of delivery, including a reasonable re-
turn upon the investment IN plant or
properties used and useful in making
such delivery.
Except as may be specifically pro-
vided to the contrary, it fs the inten-
tion of the administration that all
the provisions of the Federal water
power act shall be applicable TO the
disposition of the hydro properties.
Evening star., 1925-01-05

maneuvers just outside of Rome, execut-
ing a sham attack on the city They
were subsequently congratulated by the
new generalissimO, Gandolfo, and later
paraded through the city.
Exceptionally heavy cordons of SOL
diers are surrounding the principal op-
position newspaper offices and the Grand
Orient, a Masonic lodge. There have
been no outbreaks as yet, and the city
has normal aspect.
The minister Of education, Casati. has
resigned, and Minister of Public Works
Sarrochi is reported to have resigned
though the report is as yet unconfirmed
They are Liberals of the Right and fol-
lowers Of Salandra, who is the only Lib
eral leader who has been supporting. the
government in recent weeks.
For several weeks the rumor had been
current that he intended to withdraw
his support. This was definitely con-
frmed on Saturday. when he did not ap-
plaud the premier's speech made in Par
1iament The resignation Of the Liberal
members Of the government then ap-
peared to be only matter of time.
Holds Bare Majority.
This makes the political situation.
which had been tense, even more
critical All the organized political
groups in the country are now in the
opposition. The Fascist government.
however, still retains bare majority
of the deputies, thanks TO the recent
electoral law.
What is the solution of this i'm
passe? The public recalls the pre-
mier's ominous words uttered in Sat
urday's speech when two contenders
disagree, the issue must be decided
by force"
The Fascist groups throughout the
country have received his words as
a call to battle, and the great gath
ering1s of Black Shirts in many cities.
although they We're ostensibly for
peaceful purposes, are APPARENTLY in
tended TO Impress the nation with the
Fascist strength.
On Sunday strange p1acards were
posted in the arcades near the par
lament building. They were crudely
scrawled and demanded that the enc
mics of fascism be hung
Undoubtedly, the premier's threat
ening words in Saturdays speech and
the order permitting the local pre-
1ects TO mobilize the militia were in
tended to satisfy the Black Shirts,
who have been openly defying the
minister Of the interiors orders pro-
hibitlng political meetings and who
have been threatening the premier
with open revolt unless he took
strong me asures."
1t is still question whether these
threats will be followed with deeds
and whether the Black Shirts will be
restrained within legal limits. 1t is
also questionable whether the min
lister of the interior, Federzoni, can
retain his office in the face of the
QOen defiance of his orders
On the other hand, his resignation
would constitute the gsaveSt menace
30 peace
Evening star., 1925-01-05
MEXICAN WOMAN BEARS
twelve DEAD CHILDREN
Wife of Forester Is in Critical
Condition-Case Has No Paral-
lei in Country,

BY Cable to The Star and New York World.
VERA CRUZ, January 5.-A tele-
garm from Mexico City says that Mrs.
Leonadra Cruz, wife of a forester at
Chapultepec, gave birth to II dead
children, yesterday Mrs. Cruz is in a
serious condition and may die at any
moment, as she suffered intensely.
Besides the physicians who attended
her, six Red Cross nurses and a priest
lent aid. The physicians were unable
to explain the phenomenon. 1t is the
first time in Mexican medical history
that a woman has given berth to II
children.
Copyright, 192j.)
Evening star., 1925-01-05
Stop Itching Eczema
Penetrating, Antiseptic Zemo
VIII Help You

Never mind how often you have tried
and failed, you can stop burning, itching
Eczema quickly by applying zemo. In
a short time usually every trace of Ec-
zema, letter, Pimples, Rash, Black
heads and similar skin diseases will be
removed.
For clearing the skin and making It
vigorously healthy, always use Zemo,
the penetrating, antiseptc liquid. II Is
the one dependable treatment for skin
troubles Of all kinds. Trial bottle, 35c;
large size, $1.oo. Zemo Soap, antlseptic
and healing, Sc. All druggists,
Evening star., 1925-01-05
OFFICERS OF DENTAL
SOCIETY TO BE INSTALLED
Dr. A B. Crane Will Read Paper
at Meeting Tomorrow
Evauinc
Evening.

The National Capital Dental Society
will install officers for the new year,
at a meeting tomorrow night, as
follows:
DR.. Charles E. Detmer, president; Or.
Arthur W. Shea, vice pr esident; DR..
G. H Rowland treasurer, DR.. Philip
A. Wood, secretary; DR.. Starr Par
sons. historian; Dr.. Frederick J.
Bartlett, librarian; DR.. J. X. Palkin,
delegate to the American Dental
Association, and Dr. 9. Willard
Camalier,f alternate.
DR.. A. b. Crane viii present a paper
from the subject "A Dental dag
nosis."
Evening star., 1925-01-05
FOREIGN CONTROL
OF NITRATES MAKES
SHOALS USE VITAL

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1925-01-05
Cumberland Physician Expires.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
CUMBERLAND, Nd, January s.
DIR. William G. Damn, native of
Augusta, Ga, who practiced medi-
cine here for many years, died yes-
terday, aged II. He is survived bv
ms widow and a son, Walter Damn
of Cleveland. Ohio.
Before you invest investigate.
Evening star., 1925-01-05

Let me illustrate by the analogy
of a great industrial organization.
The United States Steel Corporation
could never have been started from
the top, and all at once. 1t had to
be started in hundreds of places and
form and over many years. The
industry had to come first, its con-
solidation afterward. Mr.. Carnegie
built one great section of 1t; other
Evening star., 1925-01-05

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1925-01-05
Is LEFT
TO GOVERN ALONE

Continued from First Page )
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-19
$4,000

GROOM BUNGALOW. lot s0sIaH
on paved street. near good cal
line, convenient 10 grade and
high school, . good bedrooms
largo living room: dining room
httghrn, bath. concrete bare
mtnt. garage every thing tt
good condition Immediate pos
session. Terms. rta2J
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-19
$4,000

Nearly now. large 5-room bungalow
with breakfast uoal fireplace
large front porch. stairway 10 a. p
tic: lot 5gNl5N; unobstructcd view
Of Sound and mountains: no mort
gage OF assessments 10 assume,
1900 cash, $50 per month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-19
G2 FOR SALE--REAL
ESTATE

NJ NJ " NJ Al ~ 81 N ~ NJ N NJ " NJ n
: hlcNETr'R nErTEU HOMES. !
y RELIABLE SERVICE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-19
PET STOCK
al POULTRY
As MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE
SASH AND DOORS

o Il WILLIAMS co.
French doors. garage doors, ullf ror
doors. medicine cabinets.
breakfast hooks cuuplete, With
neat tables ard benches,
Drain boards. flour bins
special ca blnet work Doors and
windows for hll purposes
WlndshiEid glass and sedan door
iiEhtA replaced while you walt.
Sec "a about shutters They TN
prove tho looks % your house.
buy direct ct Factory Prices and
- save money.
taloE cant upon request
o. Il, WILLIAMS co,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-19
TIME TO BUY A HOME g
MOOT BROS, REALTORS
10TH AVE y. Z. zoNE

fUTu AVE y. T. ZONE
A honey GROOM bungalow Boz
fret class condition Ihrupui
WAH nice light rooms and
splendid floor plan Illness
makes sale compulsory Has
cabinet kitchen fun cement
basement furnace, lnundrl
level lot tuEiNp. 10 alley
and garage Property in
this location has doubled ln
value within the last year
Now rented Tor sis ptF
month. irs unusual value at
the price asked and an inn
mediate advance value ~
certain. let us show sou
this 81 $500 $500 cash
koEPKE REALTY co.
1919 univ. Way kE nwd colt
open Evenings
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-19
$4,000

z SIX ROOMS. bath AND
SLEEPING PORCH, COR
NER LOT SWEEPING
VIEW. OAK FLOORS.
FIREPLACE. fun cement
basement, FtH NAE n.
laundry. GARAGE, etc.
Terms $500 cash WALL
tNGFOHD DISTRICT 4
snap
NuNETT REALTY co,
tl.l WhilinEf0Td Ave
ME lFHr- 1886
OPEN EVENINGS.
4 ~ N 81 81 81 II 81 NJ ~ ~ NJ "A ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-19
Cheap Kew

cottage; nice, level acres; lots Of
free wood: also 1000 berry plants
free. Can move right in and bs
happy. Terms only 800 down, 40
per month. Deal direct with own.
er at 800 Third ave. Open till .
u. IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-19
Larpent & RYAN. Inc.

4 l5ab n 18TH. ME irHe-G6Z5. =
H., OFFICE OPEN EVENINGS =
!" WE WILL CALL FOR GOC
X y X X y X X X X \ y X y X X \
A REAL BARGAIH-s-room house
IN fine condition, LARGE LOT
FINE SOIL. $4,000. 1850 down,
balance like rent Ga rid ssis.
5-RooM house. paved street. $4,000;
easy terms 7, Q. sAAiLES. 80
40. Broad way. CA pltl-2 O0a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-19
S475, Bargain

~ acres fine upland soil: eastern
slope. electric lights, and water
main in street: excellent View.
good neIghborhoods lags than &
miles 10 Seattle, ana but few
blocltH from new Seattle Tacoma
l1D-foot highway now under con-
hirurtiDur Price 3475. easy terms
See owner. go1 Mutual Life Bldg,
First ana YgFIfF