davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-01-15
WITH THE COLORS

Pfc. CHARLES E. LEONARD,
son Of Mrs. Hazel Leonard, is a
bandsman with the 2ssth Army
Band stationed in Yokohama,
Japan. He entered the Army in
1146. Prior to that he was a
student in Randolph High
School.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-01-15

CARVER SEAL
of the Carver seal with
George Washington
student Dr. ewiderd of
presidents MRS SADIE M ANDERSON MRS
widow founder, making president
president;
the
foundation MRS FRANK CHISHOLM
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-01-15

yard race Of the Nets AAUs open
meet. If all goes well, he's head
ed for the lead off half mile in
NYUs medley relay. Now Reggie
doesn't expect a brilliant per-
formance in the beginning. But
he does intend to prove that he's
worth watching when the Madi-
son Square Garden specials come
up later this season.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-01-15

Hope Cemetery.
Mrs. MARTHA DAVIS, 129 W.
Brookline st. Service by Rev. Oh
dous Barber at Chisolm Funeral
Chapel Interment Mount Hope
Cemetery.
WALLACE BOYD, % Laconia
st. Service at Bethel Church,
Madison, Ga, interment, Bethel
Cemetery at Madison, Ga.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-07-01
Wheat Champions

Victor P. Rasmussen Qeft) and
Max J. Rasmussen, of Cache coun-
ty Utah, did not know they would
be national wheat champions when
this photo was taken on their 1000
acre farm, between Cache Junction
and Charleston, Utah.
The wheat, which Victor Ras-
mussen is holding, is sample of
the crop from the 1000 acres of
wheat land, which is owned jointly
by these two men and their brother
Reuben, who was too busy farming
that day to get in the picture.
The Rasmussens' wheat, which
was hard red winter of the Cache
variety with a test weight of "a
pounds per bushel, took first place
in the 9th annual Philip w. Pills
bury judging for best United States
wheat raised in 1913. The grain
competed with 81 samples from 20
other states when the judging was
held in Minneapolis.
The Rasmussens rotate their
wheat crop on 1900 acres of I'M
irrigated land. They are the sons of
Philip H. Rasmussen, who won the
state and national Pillsbury award
in 1916.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-07-01
NEEDLEWoRK PATTERNS
Chair SET Adds Fresh, New Look
US. Agriculture Makes
Fabulous Record in 1913

For United States agriculture.
1948 will 60 down in history as a
fabulous year, according to the
1949 Britannica Book of the Year.
1T was a year without crop
scare, with numerous record and
near record yields achieved; the
corn crop was more than 10 per
cent above the previous record
and fully so per cent above the
previous year; the wheat crop was
the second largest on record and
the fifth consecutive crop of more
than billion bushels, one of the
five largest wheat crops the coun-
try had ever produced; the cotton
crop was one-fourth larger than In
the previous year."
Prices, too, reached a record
level in January, 1913, though they
then broke sharply and continued
to decline as 1913 crops were har-
vested, the new Britannica year.
book records.
'In spite of the break in prices,
the volume of agricultural mark
etings was such as to provide q
gross income to farmers of almost
IS billion dollars Slightly exceed
ing the 1947 record" the publica-
ton continues. However, because
of higher costs of production the
realized net income had been de-
Ginning since 1947."
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-07-01

The quality Of this Chester
White SOW and litter is appar-
ent even to the casual observ-
er; but under the old weight
schedule Of selling hogs, breed
ers who produce such quality
stock would receive nothing
extra for the added time and
care they had expended to
bring their hogs to such . de-
gree Of excellence.
The reason advanced for IN
creased interest in marketing is
that the weight-schedule system
fails to recognize the difference
between hogs. It also fails to pay
for true quality.
Under the old schedule-selling,
statesmen and buyers at market
would agree in the morning how
many hogs each buyer would get.
A schedule Of process was set up
according to weight. "Hogs was
hogs" and the scales determined
the price.
But that system is gradually be-
ing abandoned. Under the old
method, farmers judged probable
market prices by estimating the
weight of their hogs. A premium Of
30 cents per hundredweight was
considered unusual at the market
although the real value of hogs Of
the same weight varies as much
as SIS or Sc per animal. Such prem
iums offered poor pay to the ex-
pert producer who raises top
quality hogs worth more money.
Another reason for the new sys-
tenn is the fear that if a better job
Of selling isn't done, hogs may be
sold on a dressed-carcass basis.
This method of marketing (Which
is used in Canada) is being ex-
plored by many farmers, coopera-
tives, agricultural experiment sta
tons and studies under the federal
research and marketing act Many
public market operators also are
worried about the decline in vol
ume of hogs arriving for sale at
terminal markets.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-07-01

After filling the jar with vege-
tables and water, you may find
some air bubbles anchored against
the sides of the jar. Remove these
by running a spatula between the
glass and the vegetable.
Jars which have been sealed with
a self-sealing lid, should not be
tested for sound until "a hours after
processing. 1t will take this length
of time to cool the contents of the
jar.
Six pounds of green's, such as
spinach, are required to make one
quart of the canned product.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-07-01
LYNN SAYS:
Follow Vegetable
Canning Pointers

On jars on which you have used
a self sealing lid, do not turn the
jars upside down, or bump or treat
them roughly as this may cause the
seal to be broken.
You'll need two to two and one
half pounds of the following for one
quart of canned vegetables: whole
beets, carrots, string beans and
tomatoes.
Eight ears of corn will generally
fill one quart when canned.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-07-01
Soil Check May Answer
Slow Tile Drain Puzzle

If tile-drained land is slow in
drying, check the organic matter
content of your soils before blam-
ing the tile system. Many tile lines
that worked we'll when originally
laid are now hampered because the
water can't get through the soil
to the tile. You open your soil and
improve drainage when you grow
well-fertilized deep-rooted legumes
in the rotation and put back straw,
cornstalks and manure.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-07-01
Pressure Cooker
Is Recommended

TO ROCE S S VEGETABLES
properly, pressure cooker is
an invaluable aid For vegetables,
have the gauge read 10 pounds be-
fore you start counting processing
time.
The pressure should not be al
lowed to fluctuatc since this may
drain liquid from the jar and give
a poor looking jar. 1t will also over
cook the vegetables, or undertook
them, as the case may be.
Vegetables are a non-acid food,
and this means they require high
temperature to kill the bacteria
which lurk in them. This is why
pressure cooker processing is rec
commended for them. Fruits, which
are acid, need much less process
sing time, and much lower tenn
perature in which to have the bac-
terra killed.
Always follow the directions for
your particular type of pressure
cooker. One thing is generally true
of all types, and that is to leave
the petcock open for at least seven
minutes during which time steam
escapes from the cooker. Unless
this is followed closely, the pressure
may not be accurate, for all air
must be exhausted before allowing
the cooker to come to pressure.
Another safe rule to follow is to
allow the vegetables to boil 10 min
utes in an open vessel before tast-
ing or eating after they are taken
from the can.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-07-01
Select Quality
For Canning

Have you ever wondered why the
corn you canned is dry instead of
juicy. or peas are pulpy instead of
moist and sweet? The fault may
lie in the kind you chose for can
ming.
Only the highest quality produce
should find its way to the can since
canning cannot improve quality. 1t
merely preserves it.
Vegetables selected for canning
are usually best when lust slightly
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-07-01

= I'VE YOUR living room chairs
a fresh look with this hand
some chair set. Easy to crochet,
you'll be pleased with the results
Of your handwork. The chair back
measures II by ID inches, the arm
pieces 9 by 9h inches.
To obtain complete crocheting instruc-
tons, stitch illustrations and finishing
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-07-01

ing WIN tne1n IS
no problem at all.
It's much more
difficult d ur i n e
the winter to meet
the quota of two
vegetables a day,
u n ! e S s you've
made proper pro-
vision for them.
That's the best
reason for can
ming at least a
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-07-01
lie de France

The lie de France, launched
March IA, 1926, made her maiden
voyage to New York on June ~
of the following year. Up to Sep
TENDER, 1899, she carried 245,00o
passengers in 346 crossings of the
Atlantic. During her war and post
war repatriation service, for which
she received the Croix de Guerre
with Palms, she carried nearly half
. million troops.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-07-01

under-rlpe or i'm
mature. Peas, for
example S h o u ! d
be sweet and ten
der; corn should
squirt juice when
pressed with a
fingernail.
Gnarled, bruised,
wrinkled or other
wise imperfect veg
etables are not fit
to be canned. You
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-07-01
New Selling System
Aids Hog Producers
Price Agreed Upon
Right in The Pen .

Under a new system Of selling
hogs, buyers and statesmen at the
markets agree on the price right
IN the pen before the hogs are
weighed. Thus the old weight
schedule is being replaced by a
pen-to-pen system of marketing.
The buyer is given a chance to rec
ognize quality and pay a premium
for good hogs.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-07-01

good store Of them when they're
available in your own garden or
those of others for they may be
purchased inexpensively.
Canning vegetables is one of the
best ways of feeding the family
economically as well as satisfying
them with valuable nutrients.
Chart your course now, and then
sail through the season, full speed
ahead.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-07-01
Clear the Kitchen
For Canning Time

WOMEN who do their canning
" expertly organize their work
on an efficiency basis such as is
used in a factory. They actually
prepare for the job before they start
working on it.
Getting ready for vegetable can
ming means recognizing tn e
kitchen. Clear out table and shelf
space shat you need for jars and
equipment.
Make certain you have all equip
ment clean and in working order
before you get the vegetables into
the house.
What equipment? You'll probably
need sharpened pairing knives for
preparing the produce. Kitchen
scissors that are not rusted will
help in preparing some types of
vegetables like green beans.
Have your canning spoons, ladies
or dippers all ready in place where
they're going to be used, next to
the range.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-07-01
Vegetable Canning

ETTING VEGETABLES into
~ the diet during the summer
when the garden is literally burst
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-07-01

cannot expect them to have good
flavor and color.
Perfect vegetables rushed from
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-07-01

water and lift them out gently onto
colander. Do not pour dirty water
off the vegetables, as dirt may re-
main in the pan and then mix with
the vegetable.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-07-01
TN THE CHART given above, r

cooking is recommended for the
green vegetables such as peas,
green beans and similar vegetables.
This means immersing in boiling
water for the designated amount
of time to shrink or wilt them in
order to pack them easily and COM
pactly.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-07-01

the garden to the can in mini
mum amount of time will give the
most satisfactory results.
Clean Vegetables
Before Preparation
CLEANING the vegetables is the
~ step after bringing them into
the kitchen. This should be done be-
fore the skin is broken, or some of
the valuable juices may escape.
Dirt is not only Objectionable in
itself, but it may frequently con-
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-07-01

tain certain Or
ganiSrnS w h j c h
hold sp o il a G e.
Wash the vege-
tables under rum
ming water, o r
place then in a
large vessel of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-23

MiSctllAhIou$-SAli cs~a,
waxxsSc sasmf~sa-A.ss. .sss.
LISA ns.@sesa. sssssEssss mssss
ssss ssyssa saxs sArsss AZ
rs&ANrNA sAss c~ses4s ass 80
sssnr~G nAewrxs "a es4 q.
.,s 60 ,s ssssa , =, rs. a.. go,
60 isai SsFsns ava a. az ssas
asrrk Sxssssaas ets 49, gs.s
...ss ssiskEzx q, 4..s."
-.i. 3 y. .,.ft r -. - "a s.; IS. :.
wsrtk maria. re-. os,7 -,
Ess s..srss sss ~ sssSa
s.sr. ss.rss. ~. s... So.
SIZES a. snss - sss@
ffAmrs ate ssgr*&s sr+#F ssHT&
esSa 4ss s1erw s*ssss ssr'
WA wasssszA sssts So - sss
yorTs Ran ~aps ass Has,gsss
n TO Ss< orr wsa, s~Ss a~
fhaeN KCA o1 a. NF~ Si
- s.''s aasn 81 sss. e. 81 r. 81 nss
Ca ave s4tvss ssssns Ma
rot CAs SAsI @s - ssfe2 "A
ss,srs sssf sssassf sR 1Hs asa rasa
ssS Fik8sa- anc3GeSssE Ma .s2sA ass
the tsms2s AsA&Esaas r. S-sSA'
guarantee ass tfGAssi-s4ss rass,ss'
tfazs sres - aasta issm, tS
BAR INC iSSe q 81 as sA
nsls
ANTIQUE INhrsirios sns s.as a
ne SaFsf SNfsns AFsseEt IseSss .
ave a. WsFnx AFt}; - g -
- Yraza Ii sm 10 Is Pa &Ails
IAxA ana OCT +sg sevR sgssn 4As@
esalefs stA sssxRsS sEs cssa sei
h&4s tnpsstAGi aatsS2ss 81 sSrAesSsR
ssinA. sgssA sEetk EtlAsAg NssAft
eTaN eslNss sAa niss+f esAetes ttemRs
Nnoasyf43 sskssakeas 10 EhssAss ffasfs
ana Haany hard. ss@ Ass sEsss3es ~sg
ss teync 81 tAA saes lsssgtsss
dealers weaNeaas Pos ta hfSNH Tss
es bi< cAn secure esAisEt eesstsss
tteSsta 81 nssl lsssi satsaSs ahsns
Tals snes "a e<laE sEsoSsesea - !st
Ne Natl duags ssrth* &c l3Ats
infantry PES tsteTmsttsA. sal -
%!sT or af -eas
HANpyMsTiC gtEtfRse HON rev
eone 80 pFsfnsl Aets tees A.
caae SIS Esssyts - stsctf1,
sttesf. has : hesta NpssAtss ~
velis AJAX erms,, ..arsg.s' gs
$500 h.snthep ii Az 9 h,sI"
NAIL .of.' m.,,alns sas,r
wIh ssiR eetsfa s1eath' csa
tsA.anss3s @"s eth z ht e.
tNHLHACHfp stsiIs, aPpFex I
200 yards IN SO 10 go va ssnftAs
less thsa factory p41ee ssli sn'
saAnt,. ~Ii dsatsI, sea 23s-a etas
PORCELAIN SINK. .a sld. wia
drsissesre GO metal sssiasss On
/ ford cAhIntts go AEs ASS hisA
white porcelain TOP With dfs~sfs
sters With osea- 5000 esne Cal
! vi 6Sa7 80
sUBA MARINE FNaNT factor
ovsrhaaise lIs hp ts!n ere s.at
AUTOMATIC wasaTR. or ,nss,
/ $50, all aeeeP' terms A2an OF
! s-cu 81 rtfrsssfste1 gAsS 10 res
SEQ eash Gail ow Ass9 ate!
viii SACRIFICE for e..a esns
Issvins ely kts farm lnstaaiu'
IiT. nm eearm eEnt,ts VI Tsti
SACRIFICE. 1xsrins town Ma
noNtFn heGfh Eit FH tAtte&a tfif
modern eekk ana einttts Ak Aa3s
"a
is-CRiCk si.s battery sreoasr $50
Lawn never, IS hatse cola
s as Il. FREEMAN, Vssnn. I'll
ia
LOT OF NICE IuRNIruRs II s-reeu
/ house including OF rxftlssfatet
| sood a. new Ia ca. II vacuum
| cleaners, dishes. bed linsns, rsss an
| IL 9-sakI 2ss
REDUCING EouIrr.. ~ seo---tssre
lator set. slee heat tables sne other
No reas. efSsr refused, uN Tfss
-ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-23
EARM AND GARDEN

cANNAs, pottsd Ia, 2at, . 10 ri
Estsnsanaas small ret q aloosa, y
IN, pots 1ots swss, Williams eEs
plants Ioe ewsFi FtsEFa eoHsls
rnarisos6s ake sess and sthsrs
~ lala, 500. shss . 49, 80
na u = ssxaLIas' III solsfs saf
siEsk, whaissals acc rstsa, Ais
oss "a TE.eToa -,sA pew. s.,.
res ard ncNst 20 e5s sso
o ss., sss. s 49, p 49, 90 u,,
cnureh area. pnsas pa 0sss
REsTAunsST. seed 90 sess.,ss'
ssss Dowx ssys 10 rms sne hoaa.-
keeping afis @ 40 .. Ef a.
ovneT suolss $500 szsaathls taeesss
rsnt siia = sss e.fSssn CO. ~
$50 Or RA- ss@a. DUPONT MA
srtrafxaxr. sssss.s ss.ss. ssla
Beer ana vine. tor asae sisset tFeE
Owner, iarss eApsessr. with sseS
eas4ness, Nj aAaE.
ron oIIcK sAtx. cssGAr--ysaIts
sauappef sfss repair shsp esina
s s.se.A s ;.'slss' ss s'' IA
yfgGfs Torsoft. ssaai part. eseksss
fess srsfsl o. dirt IL zz's s@
ser roe s0tt~ ovsf ssxssc ass
ssss; ,s,s ussss2y CO ss'i .so 10 II
poYLr TsrI sraG.nr fss II
sssyssa- ts.s.rssss eans'Ss sna
soT0rtitka ss5ss sse ssfsgsy
sxsss lAasss s-sn~f fssssr tsssss
Cnessmsases ans saessss ssassefs.
&c. prsEe&, sses 4<ssseMsssA~x
eFxTrM MOTOR CO cN feDe
as6n t~s mwz ~ Va
paacss. reek sasesra, ess pssss, 30
ssislns ssaaa. PCT ssa,s:ss, e
SO Fassts 81 Hsrnxss tses Nesk.
ssass. Ne fhees Aseksssss stss
rRAcToa. MASSEY Mssrsss s-x,s. tet
sucssr, Al senxssssx. Sesay " %
Sl,Asd. cz1l Nm. 0<s@s. 50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-23
BEAUTY PARlOkS
BOOTH FOR RENT, modern eonver-
fences. 1346 You st. NV. rs
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

MISUNDERSTANDING wrecking
square block, 9Th and Indiana ave.
NV; everything for building and
remodelins; statesmen on Job. daily
Sat. and SUM-; free parking for
customers sk ss from rom so oS os oes
307 9th st, NV. Elk. seas. ARROW,
100 S. Capitol, Ii. 2602. rs
MISUNDERSTANDING distributor
OF Italo-American 1a0-bass Tina
model; $3.50 with case. Accordion
repairs. Complete service on I'll
co 5kss Ac sssRfsss 1sehooI s ssos
Ab itsh g. R Rxcaff az "a SALE, week
only. used and new; $50 so and UP;
soTests o ssls ssoos q STOCK ssH0ss
ApDfNd MACHINE CO. 2ois Iath
Ar H. M eoN1effPTfposERs-ror homes
and ofaces. standard makes, Al
rented, servieed. guaranteed. Many
enS,es t sTsHoP Eo NH CO.
bIO4 Macarthur blvd. NV. OR.
1857, Or. 393S. eve have special
ICED in air conditioners exclusively
AIR CoNDITIoNERs-1 Remington
1-h.p. console DEMONSTRATED. $685.
installed; WESTINGHOUSE ha-h.p. win
dow models. sees installed: GE "a
h.p. window models, $3.50 installed.
a ffRocs Is fh5S atssr dE pam and West
inghouse window models: each cost
$3.50 new; York window model. cost
$500. new: York walnut console
model. cost S675 new. 35Ss dis
ing order. Gail Ma, 3lI4, pa
AIR CoNDITIONEk carrier units f5).
"a h.p. ME. 1042, between Q and 9
weekdays and before l on Sat. rs
reductions. Nationally known makes.
3-ton packaged unit. $3.50. Also re-
auctions on 1949 y and a .h.p.
window and console models. along
With complies stock Of used units.
ciiities, email deposit for future ID.
xtailation. Since 1873. A. q JOHN
BON CO. RE 1887.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-23
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

RESTAURANT FOR sALE-Located
on boardwalk Of the beautiful beach.
Ocean City, N. j.; completely equip,
100 seats. living quarters; low rent;
long lease; reasonable price; owner
engaged In other business in WASH
inston. Call OWNER. ST. 4o34.
ARTIFICIAL LAKE-Property wanted
to lease or buy. suitable for con-
struction of test basin; must be
economical to build dam to allow
100-ft. depth, a50-ft. width, and
minimum IA mile long; maximum
k1o5 miles from wash. D. c. Must
be ''ery reasonable. COX 3ss-D'
Dealers. DISTRIBUTORS wanted
Furniture, hotel. bar and restaurant
equipment; large New York mfg, has
lowest priced chrome dinette suites,
table and chairs at $5S. Also
complete line of Formaca tables.
counters, booths, stools and chairs
for restaurants. hotels. bars. Write
for catalogue and prices. WORLD
6ToRE EQUIP. CO., Ill Bowery,
DRUGs-Partnership for sale. down
town store; profitable business: must
leave town. Box 275-G. star. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-23
M,scEllAhEous .wANItp

xNTso6ss-puTnstars, ef,s-s.erae
china glassware. ruga. siivsrvsfs
cal MURRAY Tsyier ssss
ANTIQUES. erie-a-brae, enina, ssivet.
: .rs; sd i Dosa S sser s.Ss'' n
sToEE SIS q Az. sssilins 4Sss
homss: cash VIZ do movins storas.
ia. 2p57, after : n.m, or lsie
BEDROOM, dinins room. contents Of
homes. cash We do moving, Atsfass
ia. 2ass, after Z pm. OF. ltia,
CLoIMIsGS-Hishs.. ss.s., tsr g.s.s
used eiothins. sKRMAfs, 1l9a
~ &, nv M s7s ,n,,, snl .o 81
meat al .ess..ors.s seash, ., slss.
sst prices BREWER Phofo 60
rear sntIsnee RE. .s3s
CLoTHING-Top priees paid fer e..c
,n ss. 81. slo.s s ypi ssas sss
100 ris eve, nv Nj aei.
o dsnSsd .., ss.s ..rs.s s:ssn
eouaht. No parshss. zee ANAL zee
s ssss cab s.i i"Tssfawsss ssr' , Nv
,tkS ff27s ~ .r q ssv..se.s
: s''s:s - IA 'tisssis ~ s''f rs
r;sss,rusalT-essss.s ,u, .,g,. con.
sse ,.iiins tst ever So ;..rs aer:
rUKSfTuRl-stieElsy cherry sh,irs,
desks. tables and cabinets, IN
yussiruRE-Ep,i,s hou,shole er
o os pi' S.srs ss's .., ,s.ss, Co a's.s.
FURNITURE v.nt.a At once. 5000
furniture Of ali kinds entire hemt
or ODD pieces psy cash Flssts
cab Mn JAMES. phone IA. snsn
c aam ,is.s e rev. "a : .sf
pay cash. 4 kAHs. NC. IS wears
rAso. Merlin. ss-,n, h.ah. th..s
Pisso-"wn trade le4i riymea,h.
$500. bslsnss terms. HI s9gt o
70 q veskesss, -b
pfaNos~~Ns par hishss sash nriesa
70, kp.psis. small upfishit, sfspes.
COLONIAL PIANO CO. IA as5n
sps Sac any ais. snr cossItles
ven ps- cash, 81. so3s
PRINTING PRtss. small hand prsss
about #Ra nsu#t ss IA aeed sonet-
ton, Phone RA. ssts 80 -.
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TREES REMOVED
POULTRY AND GC0s

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