davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice., 1958-03-28
In Silver Bow
In Silver Bow
Legislative Candidates May
Appear Before League Group
For Possible Endorsement

BUTTE = Prospective legislative
candidates from Silver Bow county
who wish the endorsement of the
Butte Political Labor League may
appear before the platform commit
tee of the league prior to their filing
for office. This announcement was
made this week by Russell Hicks,
chairman Of the platform committee.
'"The committee will report its rec
concentrations for final action by the
League in sufficient time before the
closing of filing for office. In this
manner prospective candidates not re-
ceiving the Leagues endorsement can,
if they choose, not file; and those
candidates approved by the League
can file after being assured of League
support" Mr.. Hicks said. Those who
wish to appear before the committee
may arrange to do so by calling Mr..
Hicks at 2-5910.
The next meeting of the League
will be Friday, March %, at eight
o'clock in the Miners Union Hall.
The people's voice., 1958-03-28

because SB Is was ruled applic-
able for the year 1857 by the State
Board of Equalization, First Bank
Stock saved an estimated $4,000 in
taxes for that year. The former capi-
talization Of First Bank Stocks IL
Montana banks of $4,440,O00 repre-
sented approximately 14.4 per cent
of the total bank capitalization of
$30,560,000 of all banks operating in
Montana at the beginning of 1857
EDITOR).
Heinecke states that the proposed
increases by First Bank Stock are be-
ing made to provide them with a
broadened base of capital stock in
view of the growth of Montana's
economy which has resulted in sub
stantially increased deposits, and to
keep faith with the 1857 Legislature
for reducing the tax classification on
bank surpluses to the amount of cap
Continued On Page Four)
The people's voice., 1958-03-28

The increases in capitalization are
contingent upon stockholder approval
which is expected at an early date.
Also, changes in capitalization of ma
tionally- banks must receive
approval of the U. S. Comptroller of
the Currency, and state-chartered
banks, approval by the State Super
intendent of Banks, r. w. Towle.
Because First Bank Stock is GER
tain of approval by stockholders and
banking authorities, the increased
capitalizations of the bank chains
affiliates, according to Heinecke, were
put into effect prior to the first Mon
day in March. These increases there
fore will reflect themselves in in
creased 1858 tax revenues to the IL
counties in which the member banks
are located, as compared with 1857.
The tax increases, the Helena banker
says, will substantially offset the tax
reduction brought about by passage
of SB Is by the 1857 Legislature, so
far as the IL banks are concerned.
The people's voice., 1958-03-28

Thatcher, who is general manager
of the Farmers Union Grain Terminal
Association, told nearly $50 GTA
managers, directors and patrons at the
banquet, "the reactionaries will beat
our brains out if we don't get on the
ball'. He said farmers have to have
enabling legislation SO farmers can
work out their economic destiny Gin
stead of going to Washington every
year like the Salvation Army begging
for money.
The GTA general manager said
one of the biggest rackets in the
nation is "the build-up of interest
rates because it has destroyed hun
dreds and thousands of farm fami-
lies".
Thatcher warned. "this country is
very near the end of free enterprise,
that everything today is done by con-
tractual relationships and everything
is based on predetermined prices
except for the farmer, and he added,
II think you people have not done
a great job at all-you have done
very poor job-you have done bet
ter job than those who have done
nothing but you haven't much longer
to do the job in''.
He said, "co-operatives are the only
institutions that will render you
service and pay you for it, and you
would think with all the Grain Ter
minal and the Central Exchange rep
resent to you that farmers wouldn't do
business any place else'.
Emil Loriks, president of the GTA
board of directors, was also impressed
by the attendance at the, meeting and
said it showed "more unity than
have ever seen" and speaks of "more
The people's voice., 1958-03-28

professional people, contains room for
six. A "fly Sheet with the letter
asks such recipients to secure the
names of their families and return
the petitions to Box 348, Billings, in
a prepaid (5c) envelope.
Labor members, learning of the
scope of the initiative campaign and
the well organized movement afoot
to destroy union security via the mis-
leading catch phrase, equal oppor-
tunity to employment, took action
at Saturdays meeting to re-activate
the Montana Labor Advisory Com
mittee which was first established in
1856 to combat the then labelled
"right-to-work" initiative
Officers of the advisory commit
tee, by motion of those in attendance,
are to be the state officers and exec
The people's voice., 1958-03-28

said the opposition to co-operatives
seems to be getting stronger because
they are banding closer together and
are more determined. He said the
claims of the NTEA are "entirely
false because co-ops pay every tax
any other business pays and in some
places are the largest taxpayers in
community. He said it sounds ridic-
ulous right now to talk about cutting
taxes in one instance and then in
crease taxes on farm people.
J. E. Wells, executive assistant to
the general manager, closed the meet
ing on Saturday evening. He said the
Continued On Page Four)
The people's voice., 1958-03-28

Up to March 3, only 81 of the
states 73 state-chartered banks with
total capitalization as of January 1,
1857 of $3,165,000 had increased
their capital and surplus accounts.
Of these 81, % banks increased their
capitalizations by approximately IS
per cent, from $2,425,OOO to $4,205,-
900. The other three state banks-all
affiliates of First Bank Stock Cor
poration (see FBS story elsewhere in
this issue) increased their capital and
surplus accounts from a total of
$740,00O to $900,000-or slightly
under % per cent.
AS of January l, 1857, just prior
to the time the Legislature considered
and enacted SB Is, cutting the tax
classification on bank surpluses up to
the total amount of capital from 80
to seven per cent, state-chartered
banks had a total capital and surplus
account of SIS, ,154, ,000-or just
under half of the total capitalization
of all banks operating in Montana.
National banks as of January /, 1857
had total capitalization of $15,406,-
600.
On the basis of only 21 per cent of
the capitalization of state banks hav-
ing been increased by the March
cutoff date, various Montana coun-
The people's voice., 1958-03-28

utive board of Montana State AFL-
CIO.
The advisory group, under instruc-
tions from Saturdays meeting, this
week is setting up necessary machin-
cry to launch the fight to preserve
organized labor in Montana. In addi-
tion to setting up finance and public
ity committees, the advisory group,
by instruction from the Saturday
meeting, is also contracting other labor.
and citizen groups for the purpose of
carrying on co-ordinated campaign
to enlighten the voting public as to
the real purpose of the initiative peti-
tion.
Speakers at Saturdays conference
in addition to TIMBER, included AFL-
CIO assistant director Carl McPeak,
Washington, d. c.; Charles Smith,
Boise, AFL-CIO Region 10 director;
James ]. Leary, Butte, assistant re-
gional director;
Robert c. Weller, Kalispell. Lum-
ber and Sawmill Workers district
council executive secretary; Robert
Harris, Kalispell, Montana State
Continued On Page Three)
The people's voice., 1958-03-28
Survival Is Question of the
Moment For Many Montanans

Professional Women in Helena 6
couple of nights before and she tolc
me she had told them that Survival
is the question of the moment in
many places right now, not just
among the Indian population, though
it is not as new problem with In
dians as it is with others.
Approaching the problem from the
standpoint of a teacher and social
scientist she told the BPW a study
of social problems must be objective
and scientific. First, gather all facts
possible on a given social condition
(face facts); move into a discussion
of causes as can be determined by
examination of conditions and evalu-
ate to what extent attitudes of indi-
viduals in communities are contribut-
ing factors in the continuation of the
problem; then move into the subject
of solution.
She said it is important to realize
that no social problem arises out of
a single factor, nor can the answer
or cure usually be single in nature.
She said major social problems in
Montana involve maintenance of fam
lily values including such things as
full employment, school attendance,
the family farm and concern for the
underprivileged, and in particular
abrogation of federal responsibility
for Indians creates more problems
every day for Montana and it's seven
tribes, especially the destitution of
$4,000 Indians.
On the subject of survival, Sister
says many of our juvenile
delinquency problems are the out
growth of the aggressive manifesta-
ton of the need to survive.
She says we all recognize the need
for survival because unemployment
and depressed conditions are so in
Continued On Page Two)
The people's voice., 1958-03-28

Last week while in Great Falls L
contacted Sister Providencia of the
College of Great Falls to see how
things were going with her Indian
friends now that surplus food would
be available. Sister Providencia, who
teaches in the social science depart
ment of the College of Great Falls,
has devoted much in time and effort
to the cause of the Montana Indian
in his fight for survival.
In fact, Sister was pounding the
table on this business of Survival.
She had spoken to the Business and
The people's voice., 1958-03-28
Grain Coop Farmers Discuss $S
A Challenge In A1|versity
Grain Coop Farmers Discuss
By GRETCHEN G.. BILLINGS

in
sentn IAN condii o farmer
w
a farm he
The people's voice., 1958-03-28
Montana Labor MobiIizing To Fight
High Powered Union-Bustinq Drive

More than hundred rankand-fie members organ<
lied labor from IA Montana counties
to participate in the drafting of hardhng program aimed
at stopping the socaled equal opportunity to employment
petition being circulated throughout the state.
The meeting called by State AFCIO President James
The people's voice., 1958-03-28
First Bank Stock Chain Bumps
Capitalization By rs Per Cent

Twelve banks affiliated with First Bank Stock Corporation
Minneapolis have increased their capitalization of
slightly 25 cent Fred Henecke president of First Ma
tiona Bank Trust Co.. Helena has informed THE VOICE
Capital stock of the IL banks has been increased from
total of $4,440 900 to SIS, ,650,000
The people's voice., 1958-03-28
State Banks Slow About
Increasing Capitalization

Less than twentone cent of the total capital and
plus state banks increased before
the March 1858 deadne for placing such increased capa
zaon the 1858 tax rolls of the various counties according
information secured from the State Superintendent of Banks
The people's voice., 1958-03-28

ties are faced with second year in a
row of reduced tax collections from
banks. At the time SB 5 was being
ing debated before the Legislature it
was estimated the tax classification
reduction would annually cost the
counties about 1897 900 in taxes-un-
less the banks Immediately increased
their capitalizations substantially. Of
this $4,000, approximately $780,
600 would accrue to the benefit of
state-chartered banks.
SB Is was ruled to apply to the
1857 tax year by the State Board of
Equalization, although it was not sign
ed in to law by Gov. j. Hugo Aronson
until the day after the first Monday
in March cutoff date. Result was the
56 counties took tax loss of over a
third of million dollars in 1857 lie
gality of the equalization boards rul-
ing is currently in the courts by way
of contest on the parts of Cascade,
Silver Bow and a couple of other
counties.)
For 1858, because almost 80 per
cent of the capitalization of state
banks remains at the same figure it
was January 1 1867, the various
counties in which state banks are To-
Gated are slated to lose another $780,
900 in tax revenues.
NATIONAL BANK FIGURES
INCOMPLETE AT THIS TIME
At the present time THE VOICE
does not have complete figures on to-
tai capitalization increases of nation
banks. We hope to
have them soon. R. C. Wallace, sec
retary of Montana Bankers Associa-
tion has informed us that his organ
ization is currently conducting a sur
vey of all banks and that, within a
couple of weeks he hopes to have in
formation on (1) Total increases in
capital-surplus accounts made before
March 3, 1858 tax cutoff date; (2)
Number of banks planning to increase
capitalization and how much, between
now and the day the 1859 Legislature
convenes in Helena.
LII VI VIC nave COAuUllGu
shows:
Up through December 81, 1857,
capital-surplus accounts of national
ly-chartered banks had been increased
by $2,425,0OO to a total of $780,
600.
Since that date, and prior to
March 3, First Bank Stock had in
creased the capital-surplus of it's nine
Montana federally-chartered banks by
$1,O5O,OOO from $3,7O0,OOO, for a
new total capitalization of $4,75O,OOO.
. None of the major Montana banks
affiliated with Northwest Bancorpor-
alton, such as Helena's large Union
Bank & Trust Company, or affiliates
IF Transamerica banking chain, in
creased their capitalizations in time
Continued On Page Three)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-28

ABSOLUTE AUCTION: To settle
estate, Saturday, September 6,
1880 p. M At beautiful Seneca
Lake, l3 miles South of Barnes
vile on SR lat. Lake view cot
tage and 80 acres. Ifproved with
basement cottage, bath, modern
kitchen, dishwasher, elec range,
refrigerator, bed and furnishings.
Natural gas. Shelter house with
fireplace. Shady setting and 10
mile sunset view up the lake.
Fruit trees, picnic grounds, bridge
to wooded foot path. Ideal for
summer or year round living.
Sells without reserve or by bid
ding. Come prepared to buy.
Terms: $1,000 down, balance car
ried by owner with monthly pay
ments. Same time and place. Ten
fine building sites at absolute
auction. Terms: $4,000 down,
balance $4,000 or more monthly
Mrs. Helen (L. A. Wright)
Wright, owner. For complete sale
bill contact Cring- Wright Real
ors-Auctioneers. Phone 303l, Mt.
Gilead, Ohio 8 8
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-28

DUE TO THE accidental death of
my son, | must sell at auction
our real estate and personal prop
erty, located three miles north
east Of Caldwell, Ohio, just north
of State Route 235, on Berry's
Ridge road (turn in at auction
sign on SIR 1850
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1858
Starting at 1890 A. M
REAL ESTATE
120-acre Good Farm and Pas
ture land; Four Room House;
Large Chicken House, 100 #. by
80 f.; New Tool Shed; Equipped
for Grade A Milk; Well-watered
and very good farm; Gas, Elec-
trio and Running Water. Open for
inspection on September 3 and f.
II = HEAD HOLSTEIN COWS
AND HEIFERS - II
5 Holstein SpringerS, to 6
years old; Holstein Cows in
Milk, due to freshen in spring;
2 Two Year Old Holstein Heifers,
bred; 2 One-Year-Old Heifers;
2 Spring Calves. (Herd tested for
TB and Bangs)
FARM MACHINERY
1857 Model 40 Ferguson Trac-
tor, just used $50 hours. Rubber
Tired Wagon, practically new;
New Idea Trailer Manure Spread
er, practically new; Two-Bottom
12-inch Tractor Plow; 6 ft. Now
er; Drill; Buck Rake; Grapple
Fork; Rope, etc.
POULTRY EQUIPMENT
Automatic Egg Washer; Six
Egg Baskets; three loft. Auto
matte Water Fountains, three
Five-Gal. Water Fountains; three
Hanging Feeders; two 1870 lb
Self Feeders; Flock Feeders; two
4-Bulb Infra Breeders; eight One
Gal. Water Fountains; two Gas
Brooders; Six Ft. Automatic Wat
er Fountain, etc
DAIRY EQUIPMENT
6-Can Kelvinator Milk Cooler
l6 local. Cans. two Milk Cool
er Fan Motors; three Large Milk
Buckets; Double Unit Mixers
complete; Double Wash Vat; Test
Cup; Strainer; 30-Gal. Automatic
Hot Water Heater; Pals. etc.
HAY - 5000 BALES - HAY
MISCELLANEOUS
1850 G.M.C. Pickup Truck
Set of Extension Ladders; approx
imately 100 lbs. Alfalfa and Gras,
Seed Wagon; Rake: Plows, Corr
Drill; Disc Harrow; Spike Tootl
Harrow; Two-Way PloW; Electric
Cow Clippers.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Gas Refrigerator (ServeD
Electric Washing Machine; Ga,
Range; Warm Morning Heater
Heater Fan: T.V. Set. 17-inci
Screen; Radio; Tables; Chairs
Dishes: CookWare; Heaters, etc.
TERMS-Cash on persona
property 10fc on real estate OF
day of sale, balance on deliver,
of deed.
LUNCH ON GROUNDS
ANNA SHOLTIS-Owne
Route 6. Caldwell, Ohio
| James Observation-Disclosures
Bob Mer1y-Clerk
(Not Responsible for Accidents
9 10
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-28

II ACRE FARM with modern
six room, tWo-stcry house,
located on County Road 81, ore
half mile off State Route 146,
three miles north Of Sarahsville.
House is completely modern with
bath, hot and cold water, newly
decorated downstairs, built-in
kitchen cabinets, partial base
ment, Two barns and numerous
outbuildings. Township road
leading to house. Over 35 acres
mixed hay and so acres of trac-
tor land. Fruit trees on farm,
well-watered by springs and
good fences. Price reduced. This
farm can now be rented. How
ard Schoeppner, Pleasant City,
Ohio, Route l. Call Sarahsville
46-R-l3. 8, 10, 11pd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-28
Business Opportunity
EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY

RELIABLE man or woman from
this area to distribute complete
line of cigarettes, candy, nuts, or
gum through new automatic ven
dors. No selling or soliciting as
accounts are established for you
To qualify party must have car,
references, and cash capital of
S700 which is secured by inven-
tory. Earnings up TO $500 month
part time-Full time more, For
personal interview give phone,
etc. Write P.O. Box 1856, Roches-
ter, Minnesota. 9 pd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-28
FOR SALE
For Sale-DWELLINGS LOTS
"a ACRES. Good 4-room bo,7so

"a ACRES. Good 4-room house
with partial bath, electricity
running water, large outkitchen'
garage, barn, granary and chick
en- house. Two cisterns and 2
wells. Large cellar. About 10 min
utes from Caldwell.
MODERN Groom house. eas
electricity, bath and gas fur
mace. Cement block garage, wash
house: Four lots included. Priced
to sell.
GOOD NINE room house. cleo
tricity, gas, bath and two room
basement. Good location in Cald-
we'll on paved street.
Chester j Howiler, Realtor
5l6l2 West Street-Phone 25O-W
tt Caldwell, Ohio
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-28
For Sale-FARMS

FOR SALE-A 1924 acre farm
one fourth mile East of Sum
merfield and a So acre farm one
miles west of Summerfield on
State Route 73. Charles Barnett.
Summerfield route l.
9 10 II pd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-28

WANTED, clerk for the Brook
field Board of Education to fill
unexpired term from September
to January. Salary $33.35 per
Please make application
before Sept. / or attend the board
meeting on Sept. 2 at 800 p. m.
at the Brookfield School. 7 8 9
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-28

1000 BUSHELS of sound ear
corn, in lots of so bushels or
more. Raymond Dennis, three
miles north of Caldwell on USR
q, Caldwell, Ohio, Route 6.
Z Cpd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-28
MODERN HOME,

MODERN HOME, practically
new. Four rooms and bath,
one floor, full basement, garage
attached. All natural stone CON
struction. Located at 1915 North
Street. Caldwell. Two extra lots
included. Priced to sell. Phone
Caldwell 277-J. 7 8 Cpd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-28
For Sale-MACHINERY-TOO

HAMMERMILL, like new with
knives that cut hay or fodder.
See Sebastian Crock, route 3,
Caldwell, Ohio, or phone Cald-
well 32S-F-2. 80 10 pd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-28

SIX ROOM house with extra lot
in Belle Valley, near high
school building. Newly painted
hot and cold running water. For
additional details inquire at the
Bernard Carnes Service Station,
Belle Valley, Ohio. 7 8 9pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-28
NOT &c ES
REsPoNsIBLE person. from This

RESPONSIBLE person, from this
area, to service and collect
from new type cigarette dispen-
ser. Route established by Com
pany. No selling Age not essen
tial. Car, references and 5000 to
$1,000 cash required. 3 TO 5 hours
weekly net UP to S275.00 monthly.
Possibility fulltime work. For 10
cal interview give full particu-
lars, phone. Write: Cigarettes,
P.O. Box 8047, Miracle Mile Sta
ton, Minneapolis l6, Mimi.
9 pd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-28

NEW FIVE ROOM house. fur
nlshed or unfurnished, with
bath and one acre of ground. Con
tact William Nicely, Warner, Ohio.
8 9 10 pd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-28

SEVEN ROOM HOUSE with
bath to be moved from the
premises or dismantled. Two
story frame building. Located
just off USR 81, south of Cald-
well. Cleveland Graphite Bronze
Company, Caldwell plant, K. NJ.
Leighton, manager. 8, 9, 10
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-28
For SaIe-CARS TRUCKS

YOUR CHOICE between two
1854 Ford eight cylinder cars,
custom line, two door, for sale or
trade. Sale price $3.50 cash. Also
a l948 Crosley station wagon and
a Servel gas refrigerator, medium
size, and .38 police special re-
volver, like new Contact Bob
Mellon, Ava, Ohio, or phone
Caldwell 346-F-4. 8, 9, 10pd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-28

1857 FORD l2-ton pickup, model
F-100 with 40 inch wheelbase.
May be seen at the home of the
late John Gibson, just off SR
lat, south of SarahSville. Mrs.
Ada Gibson, administrative of
the estate of John Gibson, de-
ceased. 7 8 9
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-28
For Sale-LIVESTOCK

THREE, EIGHT-month-old Here
ford, d. S. bulls, nicely marked,
mothers good mixers. Contact
Wilbur Grimes on Davis Ridge or
phone Caldwell 715-F-22. No
Sunday sales. 789 pd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-28
HELP WANTED

MEN OVER 40 - who have been
turned down elsewhere because
of age, but who are healthy and
strong and willing to give their
best for a steady income with ad-
vancement opportunity write
Gilmore Snair, 1872 Elm Street,
Lancaster, Ohio. 8 9 10
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-28
F o R SALE
For SaIe-CARS TRUCKS

FIVE-PASSENGER 194l Chevro-
let coupe, good tires and motor.
New battery and fair body. Pric-
ed right Also yearling Guernsey
heifers. Will consider trading. E.
R. Keyser, Caldwell, Ohio, route
5, or phone 748-F-2 8 10 pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-28
70 R SAL E
For Sale-FEEDS SEEDS

300 BUSHELS of corn. Arthur
Zudell, Coal Ridge, Ohio.
8 10 pd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-28
For sale-HOUSEHOLD GOODS

SPINET PIANOS. Many styles
and finishes can be seen at
your doorstep. As little as $3.75
week. Write Credit Manager,
Postoffice box 985. GAINESVILLE,
Ohio. 8, 8, 10
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-28

FURNISHED apartment for rent.
Three rooms with private bath
on Miller street. Modern, indie
pendent utilities Contact Floyd
Henderson, 90l North street. or
phone 198-W 8 9 10 pd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-28
For SaIe--FRUIT

FOR SALE - Picking Champion
and Belle Georgia peaches now
and Albertas and Shippers Red
in 10 days. One-year-old hens,
new stanchion drinking cups and
fruit jars. Beebe's Orchard, Wat
erford, Ohio. 8 10 IL pd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-28

POLLED HEREFORD bull, old
enough for service. Dick
Schoekling, Caldwell, Ohio, route
/. Phone 729-F-3l. 8 pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-28

EIGHT MONTHS-OLD thorough
bred Shorthorn bull. c. F. Ram
sey, Ava, Ohio, route /.
10 IL pd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-28

APARTMENT on first floor with
private entrance front and rear,
three rooms, unfurnished. sepa-
rate utilities. Downtown. Rent
reasonable. Phone Caldwell 250-J.
Can be seen at any time
10 pd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-28
Market Report
Submitted thru the courtesy OF
The Caldwell Produce Co.
Wednesday, Aug. q
FOR R EkT

TWO-STORY HOUSE, eight
rooms, bath, gas furnace, fire
place, full basement and garage.
Vacant very soon. Contact ll12
North street, Caldwell. House
could be purchased. 9 pd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-28
For sale--WEARING APPAREL

GIRLS SNOW SUIT. size 4, in
very good condition. Phone
Caldwell 305-J. 10 IL