davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-09-23
Olsen Issues Strong Dissent To
PAYING Committee Claims

The State Board of Examiners
Wednesday approved the claims of
the Commission on Reorganization of
State Government, over the objec-
ton of Attorney General Arnold Fl.
Olsen.
Olsen in his objections to the Board
of Examiners stated that Governor
Aronson and Secretary of State
Arnold were acting contrary to the
dictates of the Supreme Court of the
State of Montana and were placing
themselves above the law in permit
ting the Commission to expend APP
propriated tax monies in an uncon-
stitutional manner.
The Attorney General stated to the
Board of Examiners that the recent
enactment creating the Commission
on Reorganization of State Govern
ment was unconstitutional in that it
allowed certain appointed members
of the legislature to meet continuous
ly over a period of two years. This IS
contrary to the dictates of the State
Constitution, wherein it is stated that
the legislative session shall not exceed
sixty days. Olsen further objected to
the boards action in approving the
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-09-23

concern which has been mining and
stockpiling chrome concentrates under
the federal strategic metals stock
piling program in Saltwater county
since 1863, has been contending that
its production is valueless and there
fore not subject to either severance
tax. Basis for this contention is that
the quality of chrome ore being stock
piled does not have a listed value on
the New York or world metals mar
kets.
The Company also claims that the
bonus or incentive payment of S34.95
by the federal government is not sub
ject to either severance tax.
In reassessing American Chrome,
Equalization board members Reid, Ed
Byrne and Jim Winters took issue
with the company's stand, pointing
out that it is immaterial whether or
not the chrome ore in question has
any value on either the New York
or world metals markets; that it is
also immaterial where the ore goes
into the free market or to a
single purchaser such as the federal
government.
For severance tax purposes, says
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-09-23

office will compute the back wages
from payroll records of the company
and records of time lost to be furn-
ished by the affected employees. The
board, if necessary, will make final
decisions in case of dispute between
the claimants and the company.
The company will post, for Pc
riod of sixty days, notices to all
employees announcing that it will
not interfere with, or restrain or
coerce employees in their rights to
organize and bargain collectively
and will cease and desist from un-
fair labor practices found by the
board in its decision and order.
These include interrogating en-
ployes concerning their union ac-
tivities and threatening employees
with plant closure or curtailment of
operations in the event they become
organized.
Company and union officials par
in the September IA con-
ference were: Superintendent Law
renee o. Rude and Attorney Left
Erickson for the Plum Creek Com
pany; Albert Root and Robert G.
Weller representing Lumber q Saw
mill Workers Local 1929 Columbia
Falls, and the Montana District Coun-
ell of Lumber & Sawnill Workers
unions, Kalispell.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-09-23

cent of all reported industrial acct
dents of all kinds.
Yellowstone led the list with 1876
per cent or 1859. Of these, TIA oc-
Cured in contract construction, 618
in trade, and 594 in manufacturing.
Flathead, hub of the states lumber
industry, had 1887 or 1913 per cent
of the total accidents, with $50 in
contract construction and 622 in man.
ufacturing. Cascade was third with
1858 or SO per cent. Trade accounted
for 424 and contract construction,
375 of these. Manufacturing was third
with 301. Silver Bow was fourth with
1919 accidents, or ga per cent. Min
eral extraction accidents totalled $40,
manufacturing 273 and trade 239.
MissouIa was fifth with 1,546 or so
per cent of the total. Of this county's
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-09-23
HISTORICAL So
or MON ! = y :

total, 500 were in manufacturing, 268
in trade and 169 in contract construc-
ton.
Of approximately 10000 people
employed in manufacturing in the
state, 4,788 or almost 25 per cent re-
ceived one form or another of report
able injury. Trade with more than
$4,000 employed, had 1928 report
able accidents, or slightly over eight
per cent of its work force. Mineral
extraction found 1855 of its work
force of about $4,000 hurt during
the year, for percentage of approx
mately IT. Contract Construction,
with a total of about 10000 work
force, had the highest percentage of
reportable accidents of any group
Continued on Page Four)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-09-23

the board, what American Chrome re
ceives for it's production is the only
determining factor. The federal gov
eminent, as the sole purchaser, paid
American Chrome $34.95 for each
and every short ton of ore produced
and stockpiled for total of $912,356
gross production value in 1853, and
$4, 49,, 474.49 in 1854.
On the 1858 production, the
board has ruled, there is due the
State treasury, $5,999.56, and for
1854, $3s,2O0.74. This $4,000
must be paid by not later than No
vember of this year.
In arriving at the above totals, the
board calls attention to the metals
mines tax which was voted into law
under Initiative % by the people of
Montana in 1924. Under that law,
metals producers must pay taxes on
the following schedule:
First 100000 value of produc-
ton exempt;
Next $4,000 taxable at n of
one per cent of gross value;
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-09-23

claims on the ground that the mem
bers of the Commission were no
legally appointed and further thai
the commission itself was not legal
ly constituted body.
He also stated that the manda-
tory provisions of our State Con-
stitution must be adhered to. He
contended that if the people of
the State of Montana desire to have
legislative group acting beyond
the so day limitation as prescribed
by the Constitution, the proper
steps to be taken would be to amend
the Constitution. He said he is in
favor of amending the Constitu-
ton in this respect and to provide
for a longer legislative session.
However, until the amendments to
the Constitution are made, the clear
dictates of the law must be upheld.
Olsen further stated that when he
assumed the office of Attorney Gen
eral he took an oath to support and
defend the Constitution of the State
Of Montana, and in objecting to the
claims submitted by the commission
he was unfolding his oath and he will
defend the Constitution in court.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-09-23

That is not true and the Commits
sion knows It.
"The Commission hides the fact
that the company plan would not
help meet the impending Pacific
Northwest power shortage
"The F'PC attempts to fudge (the
fact Examiner Costello found that
the high dam would be dollar for dol
lar the better investment and the more
nearly ideal development of the Mid
die Snake) by saying that taxes also
explain the advantages of federal fl
nancing, but this is a separate factor
which does not detract from the over
whelming advantage of federal finan-
cling. The federal investment pays for
itself and more with power revenues
alone, not to mention increased tax
revenues from new business and in
come that the federal project would
make possible that could not be under
taken at the higher electric rates that
the Idaho Power Company would have
to charge"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-09-23

readying impeachment legislation di-
rected at FPC Chairman Kuykendall.
Kuykendal1 is charged with '1ying'
to Congress on at least two occasions,
which. according to tradition, is suffi-
cient to warrant impeachment. There
has been no Administration spokes-
man rallying to KuykendalPs defense,
and meantime it is reported that he
is speaking longingly of returning to
his home state of Washington.
Earlier, Sen. James E. Murray
(Mont.), chairman of the Senate In
terror and Insuiar Affairs Committee,
released a report on the Hells Can
yon investigations scheduled for Sep
TENDER 10. The report included cor
respondence between Murray and Sen.
Wayne Morse lOre.)
The report charged that:
'sThe FPC tried to fool the Amer
lean people in its announcement of
the decision giving away the fin
est rem aiming dam site on the
North American continent to the
Idaho Power Company.
'eThe FPC implies that the pri-
vate dams would produce power at
lower cost than the high dam. That
is not true and the Commission
knows it.
"The Commission implies that
the private utility would produce
more power than would be attribt-
able to high Hells Canyon Dam.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-09-23

originally testified it would build. In
stead, the power company requested
permission to build three rock filled
dams with impervious clay cores. The
final designs were submitted for only
Brownlee and Ok Bow, but Idaho
Power President A. C. Inman said
that the plans for the low dam at the
Hells Canyon site were in the process
of preparation.
The question of whether Idaho
Power Company actually intended
to build the rock filled dams with
concrete facings has been raised
before. During testimony before
the Hells Canyon Examiner William
Costello, power company witnesses
mentioned impervious clay core
dams. Mrs. Evelyn Cooper, counsel
for the National Hells Canyon Dam
Association, at the time Petitioned
Costello to dismiss Idaho Power
Company's application for three
licenses because they had no inten-
ton of building the dams that they
specified in their license applica-
tions.
FPC Staff Counsel John Mason
ridiculed Mrs. Cooper's assertions
stating that it was silly to think that
Idaho Power Company "could willy
nilly ignore 1.-THE specifications in) its
IMPEACHMENT
1t is well known fact that at least
TWO members of Congress are busy
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-09-23

~ fHIO1tOtI PNI IOU.
Permanent total disability cases
totalled 10 in the 1953-54 fiscal peri
cd. Of these, five were employed in
the logging and sawmill industry, two
in street and road construction or
maintenance, and one each in car
pentry, janitor work, and as an at
tendant or guard.
MINING AGAIN LEADS IN
FATALITIES
Of the 81 workers who lost their
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-09-23

lives, Fl were employed in metals
mining. Logging and sawmills re-
ported the next highest number with
Is. The balance of the fatalities were
spread over all other phases of Mon
tana industrial life.
In permanent partial disabilities,
as with fatalities, mining led with 1872.
This total, however, was much lower
than the previous years 172. Logging
and sawmills had 81 cases, three more
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-09-23
LARGEST ON RECORD

WASHINGTON, d. c. IFAP) y
U. S. exports of cottonseed oil last
year were the largest on record.
Heavy shipments of the surplus cot
tonseed oil totaled 304, 645 short tons.
The previous year only 1884 tons
were exported, and the pre-war aver
age was only 3,347 tons.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-09-23
Industrial Accident Board Report Shows


Fatal accidents jumped % per from 81 in the
fiscal ended June 3d. 1855 compared previous
fiscal year the Industrial Accident Board reported in its
nual report released this week period however
permanent partial disability accidents decreased cent
with 521 for the last with the previous
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-09-23
IDAHO POWER PRESENTS new PLANS
AS IMPEACH kUYkEkDALL MOVE GROWS
ELECTRIC ASSOCIATION
(By NATIONAL RURAL ELF

by
20
i
street O
f dam
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-09-23

than the previous year. Together,
these two industries reported Al per
cent of all permanent partial disabili-
ties.
Injuries to fingers were the most
common type of permanent partial
disability accidents with 127 or 24.3
per cent of the 521 total. Back and
spinal injuries were second with 106,
or 20.4 per cent, and leg injuries were
third with 96, for a percentage of
1874.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-09-23
BIG AMOUNT TO
SALTWATER COUNTY

Following the boards order re-
assessing the value of American
Chrome's production for 1858 and
1854, and the finding that the COM
pany had 1871, 108.56 subject to the
county net proceeds tax, the company
has indicated it will pay the treasurer
Continued on Page Three)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-09-23

Next $4,000 taxable at Il of
one per cent;
Next 100000 taxable at u of
one per cent;
All over 100000 taxable at /
per cent.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-09-23
FIVE COUNTIES HAD 46.9oo
OF ALL ACCIDENTS

Five of Montana's more populous
counties wherein are conferred the
mining and smelling industry, logging
and sawmill industry and the petrole-
UNI refining industry, had 46.9 per
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-09-23
American Chrome Must ,.ly $4,000
Metals Mines Tax For 1858, 1854
VIII Pay Under Protest More Than Net Proceeds Tax Into
County Treasury of Board Of Equalization Ruling

Efforts of American Chrome Company California
paying either
the state of Montana appear doomed
suit of ruling handed down by the Board Equaza
ton.
According to state board chairman F. Reid the chrome
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-09-23

per cent.
The Republican., 1955-02-10
Receive Awards For
Long Service With Stute

Four Garrett county employees Of
the State Roads commission were
given recognition for long years of
service with the state at meeting
in Baltimore on Thursday, Febru-
airy 3.
Awards were presented by Gov
ernor Theodore K. McKeldin to en-
ployes who had served the state of
Maryland for 30 years or more
The meeting was arranged by the
Maryland Classified Employees AS
sociation, which has i membership
Of around 10000 persons, repre-
senting every state department.
Given recognition were Harry
Bittingel, 35 years, and F. Harold
Bittinger, 81 years, both Of Oak
land; Lloyd NJ Alexander, 81 years
ANA Robert II. Alexander, 32
years, both Of Accident. G, Bates
Chaires, Of Cumberland, formerly
Of Oakland, was also recognized
for his thirty-five years of service
The Republican., 1955-02-10
Dinner 4onors Dunn

John NJ Dunn. supervisor Of Gle
mentaly schools for the past four
years, was houorcd at a dinner last
week at the Grautsville Elemen-
tary school. Mr.. Dunn recently re-
signed to accept a position on the
faculty Of Frostburg State Teach
ers College and is being succeeded
by Edwin Elias. former principal
Of Oakland Elementary school
Foster A. Riggs, principal,
served as toastmaster. Merle
Flantz, principal Of Friendsville
Elementary, was in CHARGE Of ar
raagements. Talks were given By
Mr. Elias Willard Hawkins, super
in,cndent Of schools. Two ekits
wore presented, one by Mr. Riggs,
and one by Fliendsvillc teachers.
Tie girl scouts Of GrantsvilIe
served the dinner under direction
Of Mrs. Riggs. Assisting in the
arrangements were Mrs. Edwin
Robson, Mrs. Hobart Speicher,
Miss Viola Broadwater, Mrs. Ben
NY Epstein, Mrs. Clinton Mckenzie,
Miss Elizabeth Workman, Miss
Rachel Hughes, Mrs. Elizabeth
Williams and Mrs. Iva Stark.
The Republican., 1955-02-10
Friendsvilie Contributes
.$314 So To March OF Dimes

The March Of Dimes drive at
Friend-villc raised total Of
$3l4.5G, according 10 Ralph y.
Swauger, community chairman. Ii
was the most successful drive for
polio funds in that area for the
past five years.
He listed the following amounts
from the Frienlsville area: Meth
odist youth fellowship crutch sale,
$14.35; WSCS circle mothers
march. $G2.8G; movie collection,
$10.O6; Ladies' auxiliary, $40;
Friendsville Homemakers. IS; coin
collectors, $G0.o1; Rotary club, SOS;
Mayor and Council, SO; Friends
Vile Elementary school, $74.28.
The Republican., 1955-02-10

The Rev. Robert Love officiated
at the single-ring ceremony before
a fireplace banked with pink and
yellow carnations and white stock
The bride wore a pink ballerina-
length gown Of rayon crepe with
white accessories. Her corsage was
of white carnations.
Mrs. Janet Meinert, who at
tended the bride as matron Of hon
or, chose d grey suit accented with
a corsage Of white carnations. Nor
man Ransom acted as his brothers
best man.
Mrs. Warwick chose for her
daughters wedding a gown Of blue
lace with black accessories. The
groom's mother wore a dress Of
black crepe with pink accessories.
The Republican., 1955-02-10
RHEUMATISM : ARTHRITIS
Neuritis-Sciatica

Neuritis-Sciatica
Relief from those torturing pains
or no charge. An absolute proven
remedy Only one trip required.
Disabled persons may send a
friend, as South Mt. Vernon Ave,
500 ft. off Route 40, Uniontown, Pa.
Office hours: Daily 1916. Sunday
l0-4 Permanentlu located.
The Republican., 1955-02-10

Miss Anita Elwanda Warwick,
daughter Of Mrs Gwendolyn War
nick, Of Albuquerque, New Mexico,
formerly of Oakland, became the
bride Of john Wesley Ransom III,
on Friday, January 28, AT the home
Of the bridegroom's parents. Mr..
and Mrs. John Wesley Ransom,
Jl.. also Of that city.
The Republican., 1955-02-10
N o

Effective February 10th, the Baltimore and Ohio
Rairood will cancel the pickup and delivery charge
of ten cents per hundred pounds on oil less carload
freight handled TO and from the Oakland Station.
Evening star., 1955-05-13
SILVER SPRING

,-room suite on ground floor. Now
used as doctors once. PTivate park
Sc paved IL soon. 'OtTE THE MxRYIAkII
REAL EsTATE CO., e634 colesvills
rd., ~. e-BlO0. lie
Evening star., 1955-05-13

lSanfinued.l
Mills RI,DG

nth AND PA. AVE. NV.
Single ofilces available at this most
convenient location; $3.50 and up
Ma. S-S092. OLIVER 7. CARR,
Evening star., 1955-05-13

OFFICES 6 STUDIOS FOR RENT

VIRGINIA. Lee highway and Lor-
com Lane-Air conditioned building.
First floor approximately 500 50. IT
floor space: $l05 month; available
June l ALSO on second floor. lSx
Wv f. LyS $5S HoMpsoN Tseth s01l LEE agfa HIGH
OFFICE vic; ;, Doctors Iao HospSI,11 III lEs a
bath: parking for 1 car. 500 per
secretary -bookkeeper. Call Ma. g.
pGSoNf GSS5 ipr ciRCIE fRes 70 o.
nee. furnished, large picture window:
also suitable for show room or studio
ST. $4,000. Ext. 255. weekdays;
10th AND EYE ST. Nw.-Air-cond
Sss Si' i@m.dos: Sds Ps:Tsss o.esp Isl sp s4ga sF@
WILL suBLEAsE or rent $40 So 50. #.
brand-new once space. in Penna.
Bids. MIR. NORRIS. ma. s-94sO.
DOCTORS OFFICE, completely ar.
ranged: ground floor. biz apt. bldg;
outside and lobby entrance; $500
SO: IT,: rental, 81. rs per. so. IT.:
all utils. furnished: Wis. ave. near
Mass ave, Call MA. s-2636 MR..
ExcEfLENT LOCATION - 4-room
suites. private lavatory; new asphalt
tile foor; new Venetian blinds: heat
furnished Ss6. s236 Georgia ave.
lSi7 iatb ST. N.w.-studio once,
$25; others at $50; furnished and
air-conditioned II desired. ST. s.
FALLS CHURCH, Broad st.-1deail for
off-street parking Call for further
details. JE. 2-5327. --l5
ARL., VA.-In well-established shop
ping center; space At 81. 80 50. It.
play room. loan once. print shop.
contractor or insurance once, Ample
parklng. WEAVER BROS, INC. 81.
=. 55SS3o3: 81! eyes; EN-; I;;,s; ,2,S498s
air-cond. bldg. Telephone answering
and receptionist service available
RhsIsMsh;rsgf;A Rsss; rsgf;A AHRly Hy ist noor; nc an 2229 4
2-4s46 or KE. 6-S625. ---16
Evening star., 1955-05-13
FARMS tcons.D
HOLLOW TREE EApM

ASLAsON NE AKIN
This f1ne estate Of approx
acres of beautiful rolling
miles from the District Of
The manor house is ap-
preached through q lane Of fins
maple trees: wide gardens.
both formal and informal. with
English box. thousands OF
daffodils and a profusion Of
fine planting. are all framed in
magnificent century-old trees.
The main part OF the dwelling.
to which wings have been
added suggests an age of about
q hundred and fifty years.
There are fourteen rooms. five
baths. four fireplaceS, wide
porehes. open terraces and
splendid outlook over ones
own countryside.
The farm has been set up
for purebred beef cattle breed
ing and thoroughbred horse
breeding. il is largely fenced
and croSs-fenced with oak
planking A herd of As breed
ing Angus cattle is available
Tor purchase. An efght-boX-
stall stable has four paddocks.
One barn has hay barracks.
machine rooms and a dry lot to
accommodate thirty cows. Ths
stone garage has loft above.
A small guest cottage is ex-
pandable. Two more barns. a
12x40 silo and five additional
structures Zone masonry 40x40
is used as nursery for calveSI
are all in the finest condition.
The secluded atmosphere
Of this flne property with its
aura of mellowness and peace
is unsurpassed as a residence
and has the added value of
imminent development poten-
tial. The residence and
buildings may be purchased
with SMALL ACREAGE If de-
sired INSPECTION BY AP-
POINTMENT ONLY. INEZ
CuSHARD, Realtor. EN-. -
1922. OIL. 2-5S67. Exclusive
Agent.
Evening star., 1955-05-13

FARMS FOR SALE
I have many farms to select from.
Dial JOHN BURDOFT at Colesville.
Nd. Evergreen 1896: 1898 Coles
vile rd.. Silver Spring, Nd. --15
Evening star., 1955-05-13
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
COLORED

Q bedrms.. expan. attic; n g.: $3.50
8 bedrms.; .. E-z terms. slI,a5o
JAMES E. BARNEY
Vienna. Va. DU. 6-s265
l4s
Evening star., 1955-05-13
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE

BY OWNER-Delicatessen and Q apis
Reasonable. small payments. 470g
Central ave-, Capitol Heights, Nd.
CHOICE giS LOCATION, new building
custard, barbecue or snack bar; Nv
ing quarters In rear. part Of build
ing. Also, 3-family furn. apt. bldg.
plenty parking and room for ex-
P.nso'n oE'1 Al MT this .sS e 81 SuSy Wy.ibg.,SS HTs mo-
c. n. PRICE, Rte. No. l. seford.
Evening star., 1955-05-13
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
House and Swimming Pool"

House ana swimming PooT
Eas:hSsSs n sssS 't sors Sq';taRsRs sassaR sal.
OF Mt. Vernon Memorial blvd. and
. doors from Belle Haven Country
Club. Two tvin-siZed bedrms.; rec.
rm; det garage; gorgeous shrub
berry; huge lot. Pool has nlterinR
system.
Open / Til Dark, Sat.-Sun.
House at 7O5 18th st., New Alexan-
dria; $500 down. and excellent
terms.
JACK G. MAIZE. REALToR
Evening star., 1955-05-13
LOTS AND ACREAGE FOR SALE

COR. LOT-Takoma Park. p. G. Co,
water and sewer: 90 IT. on jackson
for quick sale. $500. HE. 4-3500
till pm: ewes. RIA. 3-6476. W. W.
Evening star., 1955-05-13
DESK SPACE
FARMS

6?i1 ACRES, Groom house: well
snd snd sprtng; electricity and phone.
s5S DIN, $40 MO. buys for S2.475
pond site, 125 mi. south of b. e.
TIE. 6-4131.. -15
800 ACRES; excel. grazing; very
scenic, restful; good orchard; miles
Of winding stream; good 10-rm.
$4,000. Good terms. OWNER, ,Wo.
1io ACRES, very scenic; 80 mi. be. !
Mont. Co.. fenced and cross-fenced,
So, 500. Mr.. OLSON. Wo. e-7029.
BATTLEFIELD AREA-1O0
acres; so under cultivation; year
round stream; barn and other build
ings; S-rm. house; electricity. tele-
phone; 3S mi. D. c. $16,950, Mrs.
Balinger, with L. MCGEE KING. JE.
NEAR SGAITHERsBURG, MD. rs;
acre farm with 4-bedrm. house and
bath. Stock barn and COW barn, 2
rHS.qT HSTFEWT; T;pe3.R5 e3j sIs44s; Ss., Rsrks,ev
800 peach trees. Adequate 5-rm.
house with electricity. 55 acres.
Sacrifice to right man with family,
or couple seeking good retirement
place. $500 down, $40 month.
Total price, $4,000. OWNER. ME.
8-3a63, weekdays, or Herndon (Va.l
63-J-12. ewes. and week ends. i 8
$50 ACRES
with attrac mod. home. mi. off
river on property. only 8 mi. from
Manassas State Park and No. 90
ell. Almost 400 acres cleared. Re-
duced to $S5. AID. 1904 or
IA. 2-52S0. -16
POTOMAC RIVER FARM
Large. productive, stock and grain
River bottom land in Loudoun
County. Two good farmhouSes and
barns. Within committing distance;
S73,500, on good terms. JOHN AL
LEN JOHNSTON, Realtor. Leesburg.
757 and 794.
FARMS FOR SALE