davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-05

n HAD not intended to write any
a thing about the death of my
father, but I must. If I include
many other fathers in this brief
column, it may be possible to es-
cape the charge of bad taste. But
this always has been, by intent and
instinct, a personal record. There
is such a thing as leaning over too
far.
On the day my father died I sat
down and marked time by writing a
column about the sea and cats and
preoccupations which may move
men to achieve a literary style. It
was warmed-over stuff from half
and three-quarterS remembered col
umns written years ago.
But in any such painful effort to
gain detachment from the thing &C
tually in your mind there must be a
very palpable ~insincerity. That 1
came to realize. And the acute
ness of the realization was &C
cented by the paragraphs in the
newspapers which marked the pass
ing of a mai of 80.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-05
French MiSrepreSented-

MO people on earth r so mis-
IN represented by their govern
ment as the French.
The cold, calculating methods Of
the Quai D'Orsay stand out in
strange contrast TO the kindness
and tolerance which pervsde the
rest of the country.
This is one Of the great mysteries
of modern politics.
How such a lovable people should
have had the misfortune to be
afflicted with such a cynical brand
of craftsmanship at this particu-
lar moment can be explained as the
result of some caprice of inscrutable
fate.
During the war, most of us rec
ognized that there we're two Ger
manies-one symbolized by mill
tarism, the other by intellectual
greatness.
But there was no greater differ
ence between the two Germanies
| of war than there is between the
two Frances of peace-the France
of oficialdom, and the France that
has done so much for art, literature
and the general happiness Of man
kind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-05

conducted, to show the disastrous results OF unem-
ployment to the economic life of the city at large
AS a result, many of the larger business firms
voluntarily had adopted schemes for stabilizing en-
ployment before the crash came in October and
November.
When the crisis arose, the already existing and
smoothly running machinery was put into more
active operation. Employment was staggered, to
avoid complete l~aying-off Of any larger number Of
men. Public work was begun in vigorous fashion.
Never before was so much executed sS in the
winter of 1929-30. An employment committee took
up the problem of getting temporary jobs for the
unemployed. The department of public welfare and
the Community Chest subsidized useful jobs for heads
of antilles in public and semi-public institutions. A
special committee dealt with unemployed transients,
treating them as an issue aside from the citys per-
manent unemployment problem.
AL these policies and acts did not, of course, keep
the current depression away from Cincinnati. But it
did help enormously 20 reduce the personal suffering
and economic generalization which otherwise would
have existed. And this is about all that one can ask
of a city government today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-05
NJ. E. Tracy
SAYS
The Idea of Employing Small
Boys as Shoppers for Dry
Agents Is a Little Shock
ing.

NNE can think OF many reasons
~ why dry agents should go to
school. 2
First, the trade is comparatively
new.
Second, they are so unfamiliar
with the effects of intoxicants, or
ought to be, that a little power might
make them drunk.
Third, the problem they face is
not only complicated, but stagger-
ing.
On the whole, those sponsoring
the artificial drought are to be COM
mended for seeking greater efficiency
on the part of their subordinates
through a systematic course OF
training.
Some probably win argue that
they could have done Just as well
with correspondence or extension
lectures. but the advantage of per-
Sonal contact and exchange Of ideas
appears too obvious for comment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-05

Ideals and opinions expressed
in this column are those of
one Of Americas most inter-
esting writer's and are pre-
scented without regard to their
agreement or disagreement
with the editorial attitude Of
this uaper.-The~ Editor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-05
BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN
Editor. Journal Of the American Medical
Association, and Of Hygeia, the Health
Magazine.

ia
A GAIN and again it has been
IN pointed out that the greatest
step ever taken by medical science
followed the discovery by the chem
list Pasteur of the germ causation of
disease.
When the cause of a condition is
known, it is possible to prevent it
more certainly, to treat it more ac-
curately, and inded to eliminate en-
tirely if one can obtain public CO.
operation. When the mode of trans
mission is quite certainly deter
mined. the task becomes even less
difficult.
Thus, typhoid fever, formerly one
of the great scourges of mankind
now is quite generally under con-
troll, and from many communities
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-05
Things Do Moi Matter

AND at this point it is fair
N enough to generalize. Save in
the, case of the very great, and per-
haps not even then, the news notes
inevitably must be inadequate.
The reporter ascertains when this
man. was born and where, with what
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-05
TT SEEMS TO ME BY H BzCSs

I was~a child the house was filled
with gold and silver medals as
tokens of this proves.
And~I, his son, am a fanatical
paciast and have meyer SO much
as fred a gun in my life.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-05

A companion of fools shall be
destroyed.-Proverbs 1920.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-05
SCIENCE
Bacteria May Do the Work
of Huge Machine IN Fac
tories and Shops of the
Future.
by DAVID DEFY

THE huge machines Of modern
i factories and shops may be re-
placed by bacteria at some future
date.
The statement sounds like the
dream of some novelist of the H.
6. Wells type. But it is made by
leading experts of the American
Chemical Society.
When the American Chemical So
ciety holds it's annual meeting in
Cincinnati from Sept. 8 to IL, one
of the sessions will be a symposium
On ferments.
Under the heading Of fermentS,
the chemists class yeasts, molds and
bacteria, minute living organisms
which cause chemical changes of
various sorts.
Pew, if any, workmen can be
employed SO cheaply as ferments,"
leaders of the society say. "All they
demand is food, satisfactory living
quarters and certain specific adjust
mentS in moisture, temperature, and
acidity, with protection from their
enemies; and they work without
reference to time or wages.
I'VE yet may find better ways of
doing things than by gigantic
masses of metal machinery, the use
Of great blocks of power, and the
requirements Of inordinate capital
expenditure and Investments
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-05

Copyright. 1880. by the Tines
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-05
Wine

TINE use Of fermentS in certain
a kinds of manufacturing pro-
cesses is of course exceedingly old.
Beer and wine have been man
ufactured for many, many centuries.
But it was not until the days of
Pasteur, the great French chemist,
that mankind understood that yeast
was a living organism which caused
the fermentation to take place.
But the employment of ferments
in industrial processes is something
new.
Dr.. H. T. Herriek of the United
States Bureau of Chemistry is Sec
rotary Of the symposium planned
for the Cincinnati meeting. Dr..
Herrick is well known for his re-
search on molds.
Leading research chemists. &C
'cording to DR.. Herrick, will discuss
the nature of lamentations and
their mechanism at the Cincinnati
meeting.
They will disclose how organisms
like molds, first cousins to the molds
found on wet leather and old bread;
yeaStS, used in making bread; and
bacteria, better known in disease,
are being put to work. The auto
and motion picture industries are
fields in which ferments now are
employed extensively.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-05

INDUSTRIAL 1ermentaJl0AS, DR..
Il Herrick says, are finding new
and important uses in modern life.
Butanol and acetone, made from
corn by the action of bacteria, he
cited ASIAN example.
This process first was worked out
for the purpose Of supplying ace
tone for the manufacture of. air.
plane dope" during the war.
Now the butanol is the more i'm
portant of the two products and is
the leading ingredient of the spray
paints for autos.
Gluconic acid is a new acid whose
price recently has been reduced
from 500 to so cents a pound. 1t
is utilized chiefly as a pharmaceuti-
cal in the form of a calcium salt.
Citric acid, the acid in lemon
juice, now is obtained from sugar
by the action of molds. 1t is used in
soft drinks, and as a pharmaceutical.
Acetic acid, the acid in vinegar,
now is used II artificial silk and
safety moving picture films. Gallo
acid, used in dyes and inks, is pro-
duced from nut gals by the action
of molds. During the war the uni
forms of IL sailors were dyed with
a gallo acid derivative.
Glycerine, best known asa by
product of soap manufacture, is
used chiefly in manufacture of x
ploSives. A fermentation process
was worked out in Germany during
the war because of the shortage of
fats.
Industrial engines are obtained
from yeasts and -molds, but separate
from them, and are used in textiles,
candy making and tanning.
Tactic acid in sour milk is made
from glucose by bacteria, and is
used in tanning, in the manufacture
Of solvents, and as a pharmaceutical.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-05

Friends are gocd-good. II well
chosenzDeFoe
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-05

a READER.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-05

TINE huge machines Of modern
i factories and shops may be re-
placed by bacteria at some future
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-02
LIVESTOCK

Dept Ia.c 81 Aigr Pep. $4,000: includ.
ing $4,000 directs; slow uneven early
maske' B slHuh desirable 1s1des 1so-ss Egg later ter
Light lights good and choice 14o-
100 lbs. 10.o0-l1.00: light weights, 160-
':SS ! b. lb 5c.'i io,75sii.s %ed heaay weisss
t2S0.350 lbs. 10. O0-11.O0: packing sows
medium and good 275-500 lbs. 500
80; slaughter pigs-good n choice
finished steers and yearlings steady;
surplus such kinds scarce. Plain
weighty Csc or more lower. Top 1895;
Slaughter cattle and vealers:
steers. good and choice, 100000 lbs.
10.25-l2.40: 900-1100 lbs. 10.25-12.50;
l1o0-1Soo lbs; 1o;oo-12;5o; 13oo,d6oo
1850; common and medium 6oo-1soo
choice 550-S5o lbs. 1o.25-12.0o: COM
mon and medium 6%.0o-1o.a5; cows.
medium 4.25-5.25: low cutter and cut
GOOD choice beef. s.oo-7.oo: cutter to
medium 4.25-s.5O: vealers milk fed)
S.0o-1o.5O: Gull and common 10000.
steers-cood and choice 5oo-1o5o
1bs: 7:55-s.oo: common and medium
Sheep. 10000: about steady, good
and choice native lamb S.50-8.75 to
packers. City butchers up to 9.25.
Hulk mostly 10000. A few fat
ewes S.00-3.75. Rangers unsold.
Lambs. 30. lbs. down. Good choice
,3.26.e.3b: medium 6.76-8.25: all
weights common 4.75-s.75: ewes 90
$50 lbs. medium to choice 2.5O-4.25;
all weights. Gull and common 100000;
feeding lambs 60-75 lbs. good choice
IH.76.77S
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-02
WHEATIS WEAKER
J WHILE corn HOLDS
TO old STRENGTH
Liverpool Quotations and Re.
ports Of Canadian Easiness
Affect Prices

Chicago. Sept. 3.-(AP)-weakness
in Liverpool wheat quotations drove
price. Of wheat future deliveries to
cago early today. Selling started
with q rush. but support was lacking
as the market dropped more than a
cent q bushel. Corn was higher at the
ports expected from private crop au-
thorities and the September delivery
At 2 time hit dollar a bushel:
Opening M-1Mc lower: wheat sagged
to hc up. climbed q little and then
weakened because Of selling pressure
and weakness In wheat.
Corn prices advanced to nearly the
pest fiEurss Of the day after .t the lex, eS-
llshed, but selling pressure Soon drove
slightly under Fridays close. The
show a huge 1850 0 crop loss be-
Weld Of 1873. 100000 bushels. The
I average of several such forecasts
e eoo sS. he sA0s This com compare. To- he
August forecast by the same authori-
ties of 2.469, 000.0 900 bushels and the
government official figures OF 2.2i2,-
Wheat was weaker because Of lower
Liverpool quotations and easlness az
Winnipeg. There were some liqui-
dating sales Of the September deliv-
cry. with so-called spread transact
lions between Chicago n Winnipeg
reported under way. .
An unofficial estimate said there is
now 22O, 600. 900 bushels of old corn
on farms as compared with 25S,OOO.-
900 bushels last year. The same au.
thority said that $4,000, 900 bushels OF
ywheat Will be fed to livestock this
season as compared with 100000
bushels in a normal year. Another
authority less bullish than others said
the condition of the corn crop rela-
tive to real ears and make believe
ears at this time makes estimates
very unreliable. He a a longer
growing season than usual was
needed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-02
NEW O

New York. Sept. 2.-(AP)-Butter
g3,e73: steady. Creamery. higher than
extra 4OA .41: extra CO.. score) 40;
first (8a-91 score) 36h-39h; packing
stock. current make No. /. 25-2sh;
Nc e:h :; .: 4,.sss. steady. state, whole
milk flats. Fresh. fancy to fancy spe-
cial 20M-3fA; Do. Held 24-26.
Eggs ass. steady: Mixed cclors;
regular packed. closely selected
$3.50: first 26h-27h: seconds 221k-24;
Medium firsts. 1923: refrigerator,
closely selected heavy 81 extral 80;
extra firsts 1898: firsts 26-2s "
seconds 23A-24K.
Nearby and nearby western hennery
white. closely selected extra 40-45: do
brown extra S1-35: extra first 27-31.
Poultry. dressed. steady; chickens
fresh 22-lO; frozen 20-s6: fowls. fresh
or frozen 1880: old ROSTERS. fresh
rs: ducks fresh 1919.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-02
LOWER OPENING FOR
WHEAT

Minneapolis. Sept. 2.-(AP)-A de-
cline at Liverpool along with some
hedging pressure here and at Winni-
neg, helped to make a lower opening
for wheat futures today. The session
was but there was less weak.
ness than expected. September closed
Ia cent lower, December / cent lower
and May 81 cent lower.
Corn futures opened strong on ex-
r~ectations of very bullish crop esti.
mates out settled back on liberal
profit taking. Oats were compare.
lively weak. Rye followed wheat
with trade light. September barley
rallied ON light deliveries but he de-
ferred futures were easy on some
hedging pressure. Flax dropped a
cent or more early but pressure. did
not last long and the market turned
stubborn Immediately.
Cash wheat receipts were liberal,
but buyers stepped into the market
briskly. At first the tone was strong
compared with, Saturdays close.
Durum started easy but firmed up
readily. Winter wheat vas strong.
Cash corn demand was sluggish.
Oats demand was fair to good: Rye
was steady compared with futures
and demand was fair to good. Bar
ley demand was strong at firm COM
narrative prices. Flax offerings were
liberal but in good demand.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-02
sorrrn ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South st. Paul. Sept. 2.-lAP)-U.
8, Dept. Of Agri.)-Cattle 1900; slow.
steady; few sales choice yearlings
11.00: some held at 1O.75-11.50; short
fed steers early mostly 8.O0-S:5O;
packers bearish on she stock. bidding
weak to Is lower, scattered sales
steady to- weak; few. cow 4.25-6.7h;
Heifers 5.75-7.00: low cutters and cut.
tiers s.25-4.25: bidding rs lower on
bulls: or mostly 6.0o-5.50: feeders and
stockers slow; q little change; thin
stockers largely 5.50-6.50; calves
400; vealer market not established:
most bids steady at 8%.50-10.50 on good
to choice kinds. asking higher.
Hogs. $500: generally steady to
strong with Mondays average: BULK
170-290 pounds 10.26-10.e0; top 1850;
2S0-325 lbs. 9~.5O-10.25: bulk sows $50
S.S5: most pigs around s.25; light
lights 9.25-9.75; average cost Monday
9.51; weight PIT. Corrected average
cost for month Of August 8.98. "a
Sheep. $500; no early sales: bidding
mostly 650-7.50 for native lambs;
400 for throwouts: a few native feed
ing lambs steady at 5.50-5.75.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-02
CIIICAoO

Chicago, Sept. q (AP) -Butter,
rO.l73 steady. creamery-extras 36H
standards 3ox; extra firsts 37-27M;
firsts l6-3eX: seconds 1894: eggs,
S.14e. firm; extra firsts Is; fresh
graded firsts ~: fresh current re-
tcs!pts a3.14A; ordinary current re
/ Ioultry. alive. 3 cars, Is trucks;
fowls 81: springs ~: broilers 20;
h~oostsrs A.: turkeys 1915; spring
ducks 17.le: young geese Il.
Potatoes. 16z. on track 318. total
u. 6. shipments Saturday 709. Sum
day 50. Monday 1871: stronger. trading
good wisconsin sacked Irish cobblers
best Woot4y 400. fair to good quality,
sss.seia . t9p:ss sses :.iks s.r JE!'e os sHe;
i3.tt.1.10 Kansas sacked Irish cob
9lefn 3:St.l.e6; Idaho sacked russsta
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-02
KFYR
WEDNESDAY. sErTEMBER sRD
-,nn Men, N,

WEDNESDAY,. SEPTEMBER 3RD
7:00--FarIn flashes.
7;10-Weather report.
7:15-Farm reporter III. Washington.
7:30-Special bulletins, u. s. Dept. Of
Agriculture.
Decentralization period.
S:O0-Shoppers guide program.
9:00-Opening grain markets.
Sunshine hour.
10:00-Weather report, grain markets.
16:10-Aunt Sammy.
i0:57-ArlingtOn time signals.
ll:O0--Grain markets.
IL :05-Organ program. Clara Morris.
12:00-Bismarck news and weather.
Luncheon program.
2 :25-Noice of the wheat pool.
l:l5-Grain markets. high, low and
close. n
1:1S-Farm notes.
1:45-Bismarck Tribune news, wealth
err and st. Paul livestock.
2:0O-Musical matinee.
2:30-Siesta hour.
3:00-Music.
5:0O-Stocks and bonds.
5:15-Bisfharck Tribune sports items.
5:25-Bismarck Tribune news.
5:45-WOrld bookman.
6:O0-Your dinner hour.
6:15-Jennie Thompson Graham, So
prano; Ethel Moore Bauer,
piano and accompanist.
6:45-Baseball scores.
6:50-Newscasting and n~ewsacting.
7:15-Studio program.
S:O0-Music.
9:00-Dance program (remote)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-02
OPERATORS RESUME
WORK MITIGATION
IN MARKET TRADING
Most Stocks Hold Their Own
After Holiday Vacation With
Optimism in Air

New York. Sept. :.-(AP)-The
stock market appeared to be a little
uncertain of itself. as trading was
resumed today aftef the three-day
some profit taking during the norm
Ing. the. list was turned upward by
resumption of professional operations
for the advance in selected issues EN-
grazing several of the merchandising
shares.
Trading showed few signs of ac-
CELEBRATION and the advance appeared
to be attracting little following. but
a slightly more optimistic tenor in
the and trade reports a p..
bulls some encouragement. Never
the-less. upward progress was not
easy. for active traders were appar-
emily willing to take small profits.
Electric. Radio and American Can
moved very narrowly. Several shares
made Substantial gains. however.
Sears Roebuck. Associated Dry Goods.
Worthington Pump. Auburn Auto. Al,
North American. Union Pacific. Mis-
souri, Pacific and American Car and
Foundry gained 3 to s. shares SELL
steel. A. m. Byers. ]. {. Penney, At
las stores, Macy. Underwood. Elliott.
National Cash Registers, and Warner
Bros, Mack Truck gained about 2 on
declaration Of the regular. dividend.
and Independent Oil gained as much
In response to the merger with Phil
lips Petroleum. Gillette and Texas
II Pacific were heavy.
Conservative weekly advances by
several Of the economic services may
have tended to restrict public parti-
cipation in the market, but syndicate
proceeded to bring forward
several Of their ~favorftes in addition
10 the merchandising issues. office
equipment shares, n manufacturing
specialties were pushed forward.
Rails and railway equipments main
tanned the upward trend which ap
peared late asst week.
Office equipment again turned up
ward. ~
Credit conditions remained virtually
stationary. with call money. holding at
2 per cent. but bankers look Tor some
slight firmness when the effects OF
the Sept. 1 settlements are felt TO-
ward the end Of the week,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-02
! Business Opportunity

FOR eALE-Pool Hall, brick building
24x00. s tables, full basement,
double bowling alley. Only pool
han In Beulah. N. Oak. For price
and terms see or write Mrs. VIM
Neumann, Zap. N. Oak.
FOR SALE-Restaurant in town Of
100 population, county seat town,
also nice hotel close by. Good
business guaranteed. Must sell on
account of poor health. Write or
see Logan Cafe, Napoleon, N. D.
q INTERESTED in the American
Austin franchise In the Slope terri
tory. write. wire or phone Steen
Mafrnon Co., ll6 Second sweet
AlssnaSck. N. p. Phone 1452.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-02
wEAfifER%

BHfA BIH&
For Bismarck and vicinity-Gen-
orally fair tonight and Wednesday
Not much change in temperature.
For North Enthusiastically fair
tonight n Wedn esday. Not much
change in temperature.
For South Enthusiastically fair
tonight n Wednesday,. Not much
change in temperature.
For Montana-Fair might and Wed
nesday; somewhat warmer in extreme
south portion.
GENERAL CONDITIONS
"A high pressure area. accompanied
by cool weather. extends from the up
per mississippi Valley westward and
southwestward to the western Rocky
Mountain slope. Freezing tempera-
lures occurred in north-central North
Dakota and. in Saskatchewan Monday
morning. Slightly warmer + ather
prevails from North Dakota and
northward due to a low pres
sure area centered over Manitoba.
Precipitation occurred in the Great
Lakes area conferred over Manitoba
Precipitation occurred in the Great
Lakes region. II the weather Is gen.
orally fair from the Mississippi Val
ley to h Pacific coast.
change -0.2 it.
Bismarck station barometer pres.
sure at Z a.. IN. 1884 in. Reduced 30.1l
inches.
ORRIS W.. ROBERTS.
MeteorolOgist.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-02
FOR SALE

Z room modern house, including 4
bed rooms and large closets, hard
wood floors. east front, well built.
trees and lawn, near schools. at q
bargain, on terms.
5 room modern house. with the up
stairs arranged into an apartment,
east front. on pavement. near
school. priced right. terms.
5 room modern house on pavement, 2
bed rooms. full basement. hardwood
floors. near school. garage. for $3.50
on terms.
8 room modern house. 3 bed rooms,
hot water heat. full basement. nea
school. garage. cheap for $4,000. on
terms.
Very desirable modern stucco bung-
allow. 2 bed rooms, oak floors, fire.
place, breakfast nook. well located,
gstucco garage, on terms.
Fine building lot on 9Th street. east
front.
Lots for sale.
House for rent.
GEO. M. REGISTER
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-02
REAL ESTATE

$500. OO.
2 story modern house. east front,
garage, 3 bed rooms.
$390O.O0 !
6 room modern bungalow, south
front, all modern.
$4,000
S room bungalow, facing park. spick
end span, right down town.
$4,000
S room house, partly modern. good
$4,000
6 room bungalow. all modern. practic-
ally new. garage. east front.
$4,000
6 room bungalow. east front, garage,
modern.
100000
6 room house. facing park, modern.
3 bed rooms.
CITY REAL ESTATE LOANS on inn
proved property, liberal terms.
DON'T LISTEN TO CROAKERS: In
this vicinity the small grain and
corn crops. will average 80 to 100
per cent better than last year and
prices for small grain. corn, hogs.
cattle, butterfat, poultry are stead
lily rising. The time to buy real es-
tate is when prices are low. BUY
NOW.
F. E. YOUNG