davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-13
WORK PORTRAITS.
 EVILS 0FL LOCAL
 BUREAUCONTR0L
SECRETARY, OF INTERIOR FINDS PRESENT MODE OF THE
 GOVERNMENT. COSTLY
TEXT OF STATEMENT
Says Too Much Dvision-Activitie Should Be Covered By One
 Department.

A brief and partial summary of Federal bureau activities in Alaska is set forth by Secretary Hubert Work in a pamphlet just made pub lie entitled "A 1925 Review of the Department of Interior" states the Juneau Empire of November 2, is- sue. The Secretary reaches the con- sclusion that "The Governments ac- tivities in Alaska should be covered into one department and under one Secretary of the Presidents Cabi- net"
 !, The same document also includes a survey. of the history of the Alaska Railroad. Heavy mainten- .ance expenses, it was said, are the main factor in the annual deficit of the road. These are the result of temporary structures on which con- siderable annual work is required to keep the road in operation. To cor rect this, the Secretary said "a six year program covering expenditures of approximately $11,878,000 has been proposed. This program in- cludes reconstruction of the roadbed in many places, substituting steel bridges for wooden trestles, con- struetion of tunnel, and other replacements necessary to put the physical condition of the Alaska Railroad on a basis to that it's yearly maintenance of way costs will be reduced to a minimum" IN Text of Statement.
 Under the heading Alaska Jur- isdiction," the Secretary said:
 Alaska was purchased from the Russian Empire in 1867 for the comparatively insignificant sum of $7,200,000. The amount was paid in gold.
 This vast region, one-fifth as large as the entire surface of con- tinental United States, has been ad- ministered as a Territory ever since it came into this country's possession
 Expenditures for Federal ad-
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-13
CLOSING OUT SALE Beginning Wednesday BANBURY & 0CLE
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF United States Land Office.

Anchorage, Alaska, Sept. 14, 1925. Notice is hereby given that Harry V. Henrikson, together with his wit nesses, Heitman Kristiansen, and Ed ward Vogl, has submitted final proof on his commuted homestead entry, Serial 06249 for the EAEASEASEA Section II, T. N. R. w. s. M, and is now on file in the local land of- flee, at Anchorage, Alaska, and if no protest is filed in the local land office on or before November l., 1925, said final proof will be accepted and final certificate issue.
 J. LINDLEY GREEN,
 Register. First publication, Oct. 1, 1925. Last publication, Nov. 5, 1925.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-13

| -
 Bunch of keys on six-sided. ring. If found please return to Gateway.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-13

Brick ice cream at the Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-13

-- A photographer can make another mans wife look pleasant and keep her mouth shut. But he can't make his own wife do it any more than an ordinary editor can.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-13

!, A great deal of trouble in the world is caused by the fact that a girl will marry man she doesn't love and then begin to love man she doesn't intend. to marry.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-13

A man likes to yell about his. free- dom, but there ain't no such critter. As soon as his mother gets through bossing him his wife get on the job.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-13

A young college graduate is peren- nially surprised at the seemingly vast number of business men who never have heard of Beta Eta Pi.'
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-13

There are plenty of girls who won't flirt; but they are riding around in a baby cab and yelling for dinner.
Evening star., 1925-06-12

Gen. Anton Stephan. 2 pm; Bryan,
Mary M. North, 1:30 pm; Wallach-
Towers. Rev. Robert Z. Mcbride, 1880
am; Brent-Dent, Col. John McElroy,
1:30 pm; Lenox, Rosalie Nick. Shell
ton, IL am; Van Ness, c. H Reilly.
V. +. W., las pm; Ketcham-Van
Buren,, Admiral Nicholson, 1880 PM;
Congress Heights, Rev. Earl Taggart,
80 pm; Randle Highlands Orr,
Printe l.. Shomette, 2:10 pm.
Eighth division-Arthur, Alvin D.
Hathaway, . am; Amidon, Nal. ID. III.
Hale, 8 am; Fairbrother, Maj. 7. v.
Walker, 2 pm: Grant, Isabel w. Nc
Elroy, pm; Greenleaf. Paul j. Nc
Gahan, IL am: Smallwood-Bowen,
George Gordon Seibold, a.m.; Toner,
Fred L. Lucas, V. f. w, 9 am.
Ninth division-Threlkeld. DIR. Adel-
bert A. Taylor, l pm; Morse, Ida A.
Oldroyd, j p.m.; Americanization
(Webster), Mary S. Parker, 2:30 pm.
Tenth disadvantages, Nelson j.
Booker, l PM; Bruce. Rev. j. i. 3.
Holloman, pm; Cleveland. Rev. @. o.
Bullock. 1:30 pm; Cook, Rev. Sterling
n. Brown, 1870 pm; Montgomery, Rev.
]. Harvey Randolph, 2:13 pm; Phil
lips. Rev. Robert Anderson, 1870 p.m.;
Jesse Lee Reno, Lieut.. H. H. Long, l
pm; Summer. Nelson ]. Booker, 9:15
am; Wilson. F. 7. Stickney. 1:30 pm;
Wormley, Rev. Leon S. Wormley, 10
am.
Eleventh division - Bunker Hill,
Evening star., 1925-06-12

Gordon Seibold, pm; Tenley, Edna
r. Summerfield, 1870 pm.
Second division-Cooke, Mrs. e. j.
Deeds, 10 am; Thomson, Virginia
White Speel, 10 am.
Third Observation-Disclosures Rose
Rutledge, 9:30 PM; Brightwood Park,
Rose Rutledge, pm; Hubbard. j..
Clinton Hiatt, pm; Raymond, Anna
Hage, IL am; Johnson, William F.
Franklin, IL am; Bancroft, George H.
Kunsman, 2 pm: West, L. Helen
Temple, 2 pm; Woodburn, Theodore
+. Brown, Las pm.
Fourth division-Abbot, B. r. Mot
ley, pm; Twining, Mrs. L. J. Deeds,
80 pm; Seaton, Nora NJ. Albers, .
pm; Henry-Polll, Charles +. Brock
way. pm; Force-Adams, w. Il: Clu-
verius, pm; Weightman, r. e. Wal
lace. 2 pm.
Fifth division-Broosland Anna
Hage, pm; Burroughs, Col. Arthur
II. League. 2 pm: Gage, Frederick
Zulch, = pm; Langdon, +. Lima Bug
bee, pm; Emery, B. p. Entrikin, 10
am: lexington, DIR. T.. C. Barstow, 2
pm; Park View, Rev. Earl Taggart,
IL am; Monroe, A. Eugene Pierce, 2
pm; Gales, Col. c. A. Belknap, pm;
Blake, Capt. L. c. Nelson, 1870 pm.
Sixth misunderstanding, Mary II.
w iiiSdte, : p.Hl.t bIaif, MARY van
Ness Fauth IL am; Blow, Rev. C.. r.
Stauffer. 2:20 pm; Carberry, Isabel w.
McElroy, IL am; Edmonds. c. o.
Howard, 2 pm; Kenilworth, Rev. Ho-
mer j. Councillor, 2:15 pm; Kingsman,
Helen McCarty, 1:30 pm; Ludlow,
Paul Schneider, pm; Madison, John
L. Bateman, 2:20 pm; Maury, Jennie
l.. Hamilton, 2:30 pm; Peabody Hilton,
Briscoe Goodhart. 1:30 pm; Pierce
Augusta B. Palmer, 2:15 pm; Webb,
A. ]. Beachey, 11:15 am; Taylor, Mrs.
George Gordon Seibold, pm; Wheat
ley, Capt. W. S. Shelby, 1870 pm.
Seventh division-Cranch-Ty Eliz-
abeth D. Shaw, pm: Buchanan
Evening star., 1925-06-12

Lieut.. O. King, 1870 pm, Crumwell,
Capt. G. G. Johnson, 1870 pm; Gar
Patterson, Rev. Robert w. Brooks,
pm; Lucretia Mott, Rev. William
d. Battle, pm; Slater-L.angston,
Rev. c. L. Russell, 1:30 pm.
Twelfth division-Jones, Maj. w. A.
Hamilton, 1870 PM; Banneker, Rev.
Thomas j. Brown, 1870 pm; Harrison,
Rev. Walter II. Brooks, 11:2O am;
Douglas-Simmons, Lieut.. Frank Cole
man. 1870 pm.
A. Curtis. pm; New Bell, Capt. 10.
seph T.. Trigg, 1880 pm; Birney. Capt.
A. Ridgely, 1870 pm; Burrville, Lieut..
S. w. Clifford. 1880 pm; Garfield,
Capt. A. c. Newman, / pm: Lincoln,
Rev. Charles p. Conner, 1870 PM;
Logan. Lieut.. r. e. Banks, 2:15 pm;
Syphax, Capt. Y. T.. Jones, 1870 pm.
Evening star., 1925-06-12

resolution, ARE mortgaging them
selves and their prospective earn
ings for weeks, for months and for
years I'm advance for the purchase of
other articles, usually luxuries, thus
inviting financial disaster to the
harm of themselves
The association elected John w.
Morey, Denver, president; Austen L.
Baker, Boston, vice president; Syl-
van l.. Silk, New York, treasurer;
NJ. L. Toulme, New York, secretary,
and j. B. Newman, New York, men,
bership secretary.
Evening star., 1925-06-12
Sues to Enforce Contract.

The Washington Auditorium Cor
poration, through Attorney Wharton
Il. Lester, yesterday sued Alphonse w.
Lee to recover on a subscription to
the capital stock of the corporation.
According to the declaration Lee sign
ed contract August for stock of the
company. and when, April 2, he was
offered $3.50 worth of bonds and a
certificate for $1.250 stock he declined
to accept the bonds and has refused to
pay the substitution
Evening star., 1925-06-12
WHOLESALE GROCERS HIT
INSTALLMENT BUYING
National Convention Vigorously
Criticises What Is Described as
"Widely Growing Abuse"
nv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WEST BADEN, Ind, June Ia
The. National Wholesale Grocers' As
sociation DIT the closing session of
its convention here yesterday adopt
ed a resolution designed to direct
attention to the widely growing abuse
throughout the United States of the
installment plan of purchasing"
Thousands upon thousands of
buyers who have not savings or sur
plus reserves for the purchase even
of the adequate food and other ne
cessities of life" according to the
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-09
SOLUTION TO LAST WEEKS PUZZLE

ditions from the board OF underwriters de-
clared the Butte fire department, while eff
f~iciently managed, is undermined, and
that the fire alarm system needs q thor
ough O~verhauling. The fire loss for the
five years preceding Dec. 81, 1924, is Civ
en- at $496,6S5.72, which amount to a loss
Of S2.15 per capita.
q o 8
Oats running nearly 100 bushels to the
acre, barley in the neighbOrhOOd of so
bushels to the acre and spring wheat close
to go bushels, are some of the returns that
are being received from irrigated fields in
Saltwater county, while in nOn-irrigated
sections Turkey Red winter wheat is yield
ing as high as A bushels to the acre with
any number running more than 80.
@ @ O
A representative Of the e. j.. Lander
company. one of the loan firms that own
a large number Of pieces of land in Che
teau county, was q visitor at Fort Benton
recently. He reported that his firm had
disposed Of several ranches during the past
year, either by sale or on a lease basis, and
that many inquiries are being received in
regard to their lands.
q q @
An important negotiation is now under
way between the state forester and Glacier
park officials for the transfer to the fed
eral government. Of all state lands within
the Glacier National park. This state lane
comprises about 10000 acres, mostly GOV
cred with timber, and u cruise is being
made to determine an exchange value OF &
basis of volume and species.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-09
PAGE FIFTEEN

fair officials by transporting the
Lake county exhibit free Of charge.
O @ o
Flathead county has the largest
hay crop that it has had in seven
years, and with a favorable price for
butter fat, farmers are showing a re-
newed interest in dairying.
8 8 8
The Gallatin County fair, which
was this year brought back into ex-
istence after a lapse Of several years,
proved to be n of the outstanding
.1c~ exhibitions Of the northwest
&f0z y-ar Livestock exhibits were
.raSje s.-m all parts of the state,
yGNd papa3re ft~0rably with many Of
the Larger a&e'at1 Of the state. With
an excellent ErowinE year, farm crops
were Of exceptionally high quality.
q @ .
The members Of the Birdseye Calf
club of Lewis and Clark county were
among the leading All club exhibit
Ors at the Montana State fair this
year. The club was organized last
year and is directed by Thomas Nc
MILAN, local leader.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-09
About Farming
(FFOm Montana State COlleRel

A GRICULTURAL prducts, can
"A ned goods and sewing work.
grown and prepared by Indian
boys and girls, formed an interesting
part Of the Fort Belknap Indian re-
servatiOn fair at Hays this year. The
boys and girls represented were
members of the All clubs and rel
directed by local club leaders. Many
of the prize winning exhibits at Hays
were taken to the Midland Empire
fair and there made an excellent
showing.
Progress is reported in the plan
to organize turkey growers of Cas-
cade county into a marketing associa-
alton to handle this years turkey
crop. This effort was started several
months ago, and turkey growers T
generally every much interested in
the cooperative marketing system.
Meetings held in different parts Of
the county last month were attended
by a great many farmers and it is eX-
pected that a county marketing assO-
citation will be established in time to
take part in the state wide marketing
meeting to be held in Great Falls in
October.
o o 8
Reuben Bros, of Amos, are among
the pioneers in the use of the furroW
drill in ChOteau county. They have
been using this type Of implement for
the past three years and report good
success with it. The implement
which they use has c%ultivatOr shovels
fastened in front of the disks on the
grain drill. Last year they secured
81 bushels to the acre, and this year
their winter grain will average ap-
proximately 20 bushels. Their spring
wheat crop on adjoining fields will
average about 10 bushels this year.
showing the superiority OF winter
wheat and the advantage of the fur
raw drill.
In his corn variety test this year
A. D. Ashley of Meredith, Custer
county, found that Saltwater PiOn.
eer White dent was the best variety
from the standpoint Of mature corr
and fodder value, of any Of the var
ieties tested. The corn in the vari
ETY. tests was planted May IL and
harvested August 81. Northwestern
dent was found to be the earliest ma
turing of any of the dent or semi
dent varieties, and Genu flint proved
to be the earliest maturing Of an!
variety under test.
o 9 .
An example of international coop
Grafton was shown when A. w. War
den, county agent Of Daniels county
was called upon to judge the fair o
; the Educational Association of Can
3 ada at Hart Butte last month. MI
I Warden reports excellent exhibits.
q @ 9
$ A Better Farming Meeting" di
: rected by the Chicago, Milwaukee
= st. Paul Railway company will b
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-09
Press Association
Committees Named
BY President WOare

Standing committees of the Mon
tana State Press association for the
ensuing year, appointed by President
Henry o. WOare of Chester, we're an
nOunced recently by Secretary S. E..
Peterson, as follows:
Executive committee-P. B. Smell
son, chairman, Billings; E. G. Leip-
heimer, Butte; r. G.. Linebarger,
Havre; W. o. Ensign, Hysham, and
T. A. Busey, Conrad; J. D. Seaman,
Miles City; o. S. Warden, Great Falls
and Miles ROmney, Jr., Hamilton.
Advisory board of School Of jour
nalism-TOm Stout, chairman; Lew
istOwn; NJ. J.. Hutchens, Missoula;
LeoOn Shaw, Billings; Will A. Camp
bell, Helena, and William NJ. BOle,
Great Falls.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-09
STATE CAPITOL NEWS
Rrom Our Helena Correspondent.)

MGAAAA OAA ~
Albert A. White, formerly connected with
the department Of Justice at San Francisco,
has been appointed assistant prohibition
enforcement director for Montana district
by the administrator e. q MaFsters'
BLACK currant plants cannot be shipped
into Montana and the destruction OF same
is authorized by q proclamation by Cover
Under the direction Of Roscoe Hugge-
min. state supervising architect, work has
been started remodelling the Offlees OF
State Treasurer W.. E. Harmon, at the
capitol. preparatory to the installation or
an enlarged fire-prOof and burglar-prO0f
vault for the care Of the states cash on
hand and valuable securities and docu-
mentS.
The state land board was the successful
bidder for 100000 in refunding sewer bonds
Of the city of BOzeman, the board has been
advised. The BOZeman securities are ~
year amortization bonds,
At a meeting Of the state land board /.
NJ. B~randjOrd, register Of state lands, was
authorized to bid on an issue Of $4,000
water %refunding bonds Of the city OF
ChOteau.
MOntana-grOwn alfalfa seed. which has
acquired an enylable reputation IN Lhe
markets Of the United States will be pro-
tected against unfair competition. Stand
ardized Montana pedigreed grimm or cos
the Montana Seed Growers association
which provides for inspection and regis
tratiOn Of pure seed. Now the state depart
ment Of agriculture has arranged for SIM
uar protection to be accorded to unregis-
tered seed.
Where a sheriff acts in good faith and
with due care and diligence in handling
funds received from a foreclosure sale, be
has fulfilled his duty, says the Montana
supreme court. For that reason, 1t re,
warunu the nnnfufnm % the district nmuwH M
TOOle county in the suit Of Wells-Dickey
company OF Great Falls against Harry ID
Benjamin, sheriff Of TOOle cOunty. The
through the failure Of the First National
bank Of Shelby.
Ten cents per mile hereafter viii be thl
maximum amount allowed by the Montana
board Of examiners Cor the use Of private
ly-OWned automobiles on official business
The amount is a cut Of 2 ID cents from tn
pates saving several thousand dollars
month for the state.
Reconsideration Of it's position relativ
to distribution OF bank losses by cOuntie
has been granted by the Montana suprem
court. hehearing OF the actions in whie'
school district No. 4 OF Rosebud count
seek 70 require the Rosebud county treas
urer to make whole their respective fund
was set for argument October 10.
9 8 8
Officials Of the Belt Valley Protective as
sociatlOn are seeking to have an ~injunctio
Issued % restrain the Silver Dyke Mimi
company Of Neihart, I'm Cascade count.
from dlyerting water from its mill int
Belt creek and polluting the stream to sue
are all dying and the water Is unfit "a
drinking.
ZOE fhe marketing Of sugar from the ne.
factory 4t Chinook, the Great NOrtneI
railway has filed with the Montana raj
road commission tariffs 81 AZ 10 cents pg
hundred pounds in car lots Of 88.Ol
A~naeonda which win be effective abol
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-09

Hurry Motherl Even a fretful, pee
wish child loves the pleasant taste
Of California Fig Syrup" and It
never fails to open the bowels. "A
te%aspOonsful today may prevent a
sick child tomorrow.
Ask your druggist for genuine
California Zig Syrup" which has
directions for babies and children Of
all ages printed on bottle. Motherl
You must say California" or you
may get an imitation fg syrup.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-09

held at Baker, October %. The Mil
waukee is planning to hold a number
of such meetings at important agTi-
cultural points along its lines in
Montana.
8 o 8
While corn growing conditions in
Fergus county during the past sea-
son have not been the most favorable,
yields will be better and more seed
corn available than a year ago. Frost
held off long enough for much of
the Minnesota % to mature seed.
8 o 8
Lake county was represented by an
excellent showing of agricultural pro
ducts at the Montana State fair. In
addition to winning a large number
of individual hOnOrs, the county
placed high in the county collective
rating. The Northern Pacific Rail
way company c|ooperated with loca.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-09

AT nj HOTEL, Butte,
NOW Montana, fireprOOf
w VI AAAASA with all outside
rooms. Rates $500 and up.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-09

bor the marketing Of sugar from the new
factory co chinook, the Great Northern
railway has filed with the Montana rah-
read commission tariffs 81 40 10 cents per
hundred pounds in car lots Of $4,000
pounds minimum Co HGlena. Butte and
Anaconda, which win ba eflecfIve about
October 10.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-09

Officials Of the Belt valley Protective as
sociation are seeking to have an injunction
Issued 60 restrain the Silver Dyke Mininl
company Of Neihart, in Cascade county
Belt creek and polluting the stream to sucl
an extent that it is charged that the lisl
drinking.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-09
HELP WANTED

AUTO AND TRACTOR MECHANICS
WANTED-Big Demand-Pay $4,000 to
$4,000 per month. Get ready 70 learn the
best paying trade Practical training, no
books. Largest, best equipped school.
Write Hanson Auto & Tractor School, Box
G26-C. Fargo, n. ID.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-09

WIDOWERS, BACHELORS, WIDOWS,
Spinsters. Everywhere. Many wealthy,
wish marriage. Address, Bruce B-1O22
Wichita, Kansas.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-09


FIVE TO TWENTY DOLLARS Per a
wearing and taking orders for our dress
es and lingerie; Made to measure; Quick
Phelan Bldg, San Francisco. Calf.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-09

HELP WANTED-SALEsNIEN
Statesmen WANTED TO SELL POmerOy
Electric Primers TO the trade. Address
1O6 s. Post St. Spokane. Wash.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-09

FOR SALE-POlice pups and dogs. All
cOlOrs eligible. Some in whelp. Mrs.
VIM. McCullOch. COOperstown, N. Oak.
Pnps: silver and wolf grSy. also some
snow white $500 and up. Write r.. s.
Lunde, COOperstOwn, n. Oak.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-09

Ten cents per mile hereafter wiz be tn
maximum amount allowed by the Montan
board OF examiners Cor the use OF private
ly-Owned automobiles on official bushes
The amount is a cut of 2 IL cents from th
statutory maximum and the board antici
pates. saving several thousand dollars
month for the state.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-09

Reconsideration Of its position relativ
to distribution Of bank losses by cOuntie
has been granted by the Montana suprem
court. Rehearing Of the actions in Whicl
school district No. A Of RaTebud count
seek to require the Rosebud county treas
urer to make whole their respective fund
was set for argument October 10.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-09

your Dictionary, you use your EYES, Each Picture I a word
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-09

ADVERTISEMENTS
FARAT LANDS FOR SALE
FLORIDA


FLORIDA
IL YOU have acreage or lots in Florida
that YOU have let go for delinquent taxes,
do not give up hopes. Send description
aud full particulars to our office. We
will forward it to our representative in
Florida. and he will endeavOr to s%traighten
10 ont and sell for you at highest market
price. Call or write Believer q Brown,
Realtors. Park at Montana, Butte, Mont.
2SO-ACRE STOCK and DAIRY RANCH
II miles from Salmon, Idaho, abundance
OF free water; 200 acres in cultivation {;
level; $500 per acre. For particulars ad-
dress j. T.. Crook, Baker, Ida.
NORTHERN MINNESOTA IMPROVED
Farms selling from $500 to $1,000 an
acre. Small payment down., easy terms.
Write Plummer Land Company, Plummer,
Minnesota.
FULLY EQUIPPED-5R acre irrigated
chicken fruit and asparagus farm. On
main highway, best soil, plenty water,
climate right: worth your full investiga-
ton. Clear. Price $4,000. Owner, W. e.
Powell, Eenuewick. Washington.
FOR SALE-Half section good u%nimproved
land, fenced; near Chinook, Mont; eE-
celleut oil possibilities. Sacrifice price Sc
acre; terms. POstoffice Box 361, Kansas
City, Mo.