j THE UNKNOWN |>“
| MR. KENT
■ a BO RGB H. DORAN CO, MM COPTRIGT.
Baron Provarak grinned amiably,
and hurriedly wrote another page or
tw<>, pausing but once to look up
when part of the new army flattened
lta noae against the panes of the cor
ridor window.
“Pull those curtains across that
window so nobody can see In," he
growled, irritably. “Also see that
handkerchiefs are made part of the
regulation uniform. Some of your
men-er-rather disturb my cultured
aide.”
The new commander In chief duti
fully obeyed, then disappeared into
tha hall and swore, painstakingly but
fluently, in seven different tongues,
while Provarsk completed his mani
festo.
“There,” he said, as if highly sat
isfied, when his lieutenant returned.
"I’ve added In the gentle appeal for
peace and order. Also I’ve offered
£10,000 for old Von Gluts, dead or
alive, 5,000 for that fellow Paulo, and
stated that we are making indefatig
able efforts to recover the loot from
the royal absconders and have hopes
of getting It."
The new commander In chief was
making mental calculations.
, “About that 15,000 pounds—” he
•aid, abstractedly staring at the ceil
ing. “1 didn’t know you had found
that much on tap. Let me see! Fifty
men, and getting 10 shares makes
60, and 60 goes into 15—”
w nine k($leabg ageangsl gr,ss u
“You needn't badger your empty
skull about that!” augrily remarked
the usurper. “There isn’t any 15,000
that I know of.”
“But supposing somebody does
catch the chancellor or Paulo?”
“Then we’ll have the chancellor
and Paulo killed in their cells, after
which well accuse the fellows that
Claim the reward of murder and have
them hanged publicly as proof of hew
lawful and orderly we are,” cheer
fully replied the baron. “Besides,
otther old Von Gluts or Paulo will be
hard to catch. They’ll not show up
until long after I’ve got so firmly
fixed In the saddle that no one will
dare try to upset me. I think I
shall have this posted on every
church and—Well, what is It,” he
demanded, as a sentry appeared at
the door waiting for a word.
“A man to see you sir, who In
sis'* on an immediate and private
audience. Says you will be glad to
see him at onee. Here is his card
sir.”
no nuvtiuoou sou lonumou a cam
which Provarsk, scowling with an
noyance, took au<l scanned. His
face changed from anger to one of
amusement.
“He is right," he said. “I've an
idea that this chap and I might do
some profitable business together.
No one 1 want to see so much jusi
now. You can bring Mr. Richard
Kent, agent for John Rhodes. Rsq.,
up at once."
The sentry saluted, and disappear
ed. and Provarsk turned to his
lieutenant.
“I want to be left aloci and un
disturbed when this man comes
up,” he said, pointedly. “When he
gets in the room you go outside,
shut the door after you, stand guard,
to see that no one gets his ear tang
led up a crack in the door, add —
too. This is going to be private
business! Strictly private! Under
stand."
Ubatdo grinned mirthlessly anil
said orders should tie obeyed. Kvl
dently, at a pinch, he stood m con
siderable awe of his new master;
for he was threatening to wax vol
uble concerning his own sense of
discipline when (he visitor arrived.
His advent was preceded by the
persistent thumping of a stick on
the tiled floor, by sundry titters
amt muttered gibes from the gHiards
nten in the corridor, then by his own
voice admonishing, somewhat test
I iiy. some unseen person to exercise
more care and not let him fall.
| ProvarRk saw an apparently in
firm, decrepit and palsied man be
ing half led. half carried into the
room by a veritable giant of an at
tendant. as if the visitor were para
lysed from the hips downward and
could but drag his tegs with diffi
I cutty. _‘~
* “You discern my infirmities, sir."
1 said the financial agent, “hence 1
< crave your permission to be seated,
j In asking such a favor I—Ivan!
1 What are you trying to do? You
lumphead! Trying to let me rail and
murder me, eh? Big. alow, clumsy
lout! lit get another valet! I will,
so help me Bob! 1 will!''
His voice had risen by degree
to a querulous, irascible scream
that coded with. “There! There!
There! Sasy now! Thar does i'!
Now stand by me with the ammonia
And don't go to steep if I get faint!"
He settled helplessly into the
chair toward which the bacon bad
\ ■■ —
* .7
waved a hand, and panted labori
ously as if the exertion had been
trying, and seemed startled when
the doers leading to the corridor
olosed with a harsh clicking sound.
"You are Mr. Kent—" suavely be
gan Provarsk.
"Financial agent for John Rhodes,
who loaned this kingdom five mil
lion dollars on my advice,” the
visitor finished the sentence, eye
ing the usurper at the opposite end
of the table,
Provarsk smiled sadly and shook
his head, quite with a regretful air,
but politely waited for his visitor
to proceed.
"Dangerous man, this- Knows how
to'keep his mouth shut,” was Kent’s
mental measurement. Aloud he
said. “I came hero in my employer’s
interests and was told at the very
gates of the palace that the king
had abdicated and that a distin
guished Baron Provarsk now ruled
in his stead, or at least was at
present the head of the govern
ment.”
He paused and watched the baron,
who bit his lower lip, tried to keep
from frowning, and mentally swore
that he must find out which sentry
hkd' been so frank in statement and
see that his case was amply attend
ed to. “■ .
“I presume, therefore,” continued
the visitor, “that It Is the Baron
Provarsk I must Interview concern
ing the state of indebtedness."
“That ig true,” replied the usurper.
“And I am Baron Provarsk. Now
that you are made comfortable, per
haps it is as well, considering the
confidential nature of our interview,
that you dismiss your man for a few
minutes. Mr.—ah—” He consulted
the card to refresh his memory.
“Mr. Kent.”
Quite impossible! Quite impos
sible! Quite impossible!” declared
the agent, resuming some of his
former air of irritability. “Can’t yon
see for yourself that he is both
hands and feet to me? I’ll answer
for him. He always goes where I
go. Don’t mihd him. Talk as if he
isn’t here. He forgets, I pay him
for that—and for being dumb. Be
sides.. if he ever said that you said
anything, at any time, or any place,
I'd say he was a liar! All men of
affairs deny all interviews and call
all reportero liars when it suits their
convenience. So they're all liars
—everybody's a liar, but you and
me.”
Provarsk decided that there was
quite a lot of wisdom in that speech.
It indicated possibilities. Moreover,
as it fitted in so closely with his own
cynical code, it was up to this money
lender to take the responsibility If
anything was said that might prove
embarrassing.
“As you wish," he said, with a lit
tle shrug.
“What 1 came for, and all that in
terests me." said the agent, “is to
know what provisions the new gov
ernment proposes to make for the
payment of its bonds. They are al
most due. I don't care a rap who
pays them. All t want is the pay
ment. Money alone does not change.
It has no regard for the hand that
borrows, spends or pays. It absorbs
no personality, no identity. It has
neither fealty nor religion. It out
lasts kings and cardinals. It is ad
mirable, being steadfastly itself." His
eyes were wide and vacant as he
rliapodlzed; hut now they came
quickly to another east and he de
manded. "What does the new gov
ernment of the great sovereign state
of Markon Intend to do about the
bonds held by Mr. John Rhodes?"
Tiie usurper stared straight at
him, wondering if there was inten
tional sarcasm in this money lend
er's speech, but meeting a stare even
steadier than his own. and devoid of
anything save enquiry, resolved to
continue in diplomacy.
"I am exceedingly sorry. Mr.
Kent," he said, with an admirable
assumption of regret, "to say that
the late king, my cousin Karl, was
not—ah! Whnt shall I say to seem
kindly yet truthful?—In fact, Karl
j was TTnyffing Tup a g-Jeat and far
sighted monarch. Indeed, he was a
plain, unadulterated ass!"
"It appears so. You are here!”
drily observed the American, and
again the usurper wondered if there
might be a double significance in his
words. Patiently, however, he re
sumed.
"He managed the -affairs of the
kingdom of Marken very faultily. He
was a theorist and a reformer. The
Markenite wishes neither theory nor
reformation. It is a staid, sober'. «nd
solf - satisfied nat ion. It is not the
most powerful nor the richest nation
in the world; but. such as it is, it is.
My un#»rtunate and lamented cousin
fee
did not understand It. It an not
derstand him. With the very beat of
Intentions, ha failed. Failed be
cause ha was not adept, as you and
I are, Mr. Rent, in financial affairs."
He waited for an instant for this
suggestion to sink in, then, satisfied
by the twinkle in his visitor's eyes
that it had been fully understood,
and being thereby emboldened, pro
ceeded in that same gentle, coarte
ons, well-modulated tone that Was
quite nearly, if not wholly, ingratiat
ing.
"Owing to this mistaken direction
of funds, and failure to realize from
resources as it may seem at first
sight—and at first sight only, Mr.
Kent—that Mr. Rhodes' loan be ex
tended, and also that the state be
provided with additional funds that
it may redeem not only its original
bonds, but all others that follow.”
Kent was thoughtfully staring 'up
ward, but now dropped his eyes to
those of his vis-a-vis.
"Quite so," he said, encouragingly,
"It would be—let us say—profit
able, for all concerned.” The baron’s
voice had lowered itself and con
veyed much. "It Is the business of
your superior to lend from his en
ormous stores of wealth. A man
with so much money has but one ob
ject, to lend It. You, as his agent,
have but one employment, to see that
It is lent. I that not so, Mr. Kent?”
' The baron was now leaning eager
ly across the big table with a mean
ing smile, like an angler who sees a
coveted tront nosing his bait.
"Quito so," came again the en
couraging assent
“And you. as a most capable agent
for the most distinguished financier
in the world, perhaps receive, for do
ing the lion’s share, the brainy share,
let us say, a commission?”
“You are right about that," de
clared the American, grinning stead
ily into the baron’s face and Invit
ing him to come still further.
“Then,” said the baron, dropping
all pretence and confident of his
ground, "what use Is there for you
and me to ride this merry-go-round
any longer? Youwant money. So do
L Rhodes has it—plenty of it. What
commission do you usually make on
a loan of $5,000,000?”
Kent eyed him in perfect under
standing, and pretended a certain
amount of caution by throwing a
quick glance over his shoulder at
Ivan, who. with a face as blank as
the wall, stared straight in front of
him, and even yawned deliberately,
as if infinitely bored by hearing a lot
of stuff that he had heard before.
"Suppose I said one per cent?"
questioned the American with an air
of slyness.
Then 1 should say, instantly re
ciprocated the baron, now fully con
vinced, "that if you induced John
Rhodes to advance another millon
dollars, you should be entitled to-"
He stopped shoirt, got to his foot,
rested his palms on the long table
and leaned far across, and spoke
scarcely above a whisper—"to a big
ger commission than you ever had in
your life. Enough so that you could
relinquish your diffcult and burden
soitne dates. Mr. Kent, and retire. If
you can induce Rhodes to extend the
time of the previous bonds ftveyears,
and to advance 5,000,000 francs more
for 1 Oyears, on the same terms as
those preceding. I’ll make you an in
dependent man by giving you 1,000,
000 francs. Think of it! A million
francs for your own! Is that worth
while?"
Kent sat stolidly in his chair, and
to all outward appearances consid
ered the proposition.
"Rut what of Rhodes?" he asked,
lifting his eyes, slowly. "What of
Rhodes? Does he ever get his money?
How will you raise it?”
“Sweat it out of the hands and
hides of these citizens of M»rken!"
was the emphatic reply, still carried
across the desk in that suggestive
undertone.
"And yours? How much do you
get?”
“I’ll get enough. That is not your
affair,” somewhat stiffly responded
the usurper. “All that need concern
you is that I hope, and think. Rhodes
will lose nothing and that you will
make a million francs. Also that no
one but you and I is ever to know
anything about it. It Is, after all, a
clean deal. You get well paid for
your work. I get well paid for my
management. Rhodes gets well paid
for his advance."
Again the American made that
queer twisting movement and glanced
©Ter* hia shoulder to reassure him
self that Ivan was still standing be
hind him. The baron complacently
dropped back into his seat, beaming
with satisfaction. He accepted the
conclusion too speedily, as was
evinced by his visitor's next remark.
Kent leaned slowly back, rested his
hands on his hips and laughed. The
1 usurper frowned at him.
j "Hot stuff! Eresh from the bat!"
j Kent said in his native tongue, then
J reverted to the language of Markon,
j "Say. I admire your line of talk! I
| do! You are quite ali right! I rather
I expected something like this. Why, l
j coolly believe you are trying to bribe
Tine personalty, aren't your"
“Of course I sun." The usurps
smiled placidly. “You had no idea J
was sending you out into this coli
and cruel world to start an on
Phans’ home, or a hospital for in
dlgent and decrepit chorus girls, dll
you? I put no conditions oh whw
you are to do with the money. Itl
for you."
“Have you ever sold any greet
oods?” demanded Kent. "If no|
you’ve certainly missed'your caH
ing."
The baron failed to understand thli
literal translation of an unknowi
swindle; but he surmised that hii
proffer was being ridiculed, anl
having made his last pitch in thl|
direction, his face hardened and h«
displayed the real man he was, re
sourceful, striving for a new hold.
He became quite natural, ready to
storm his way through, strike, smash
under foot, and pass on.
"You jest,” he said, unsmilingly,
“You think you can play me. Good!
If you don’t induce Rhodes to ad
vance another 5,000,000 francs, I
promise you this: that he shall never
get a single centime of the money
he has already advanced, and that I
shall also tell him that you made m<
take this decision. How does thal
strike you, Mr. Richard Kent?”
He sat back with a.h air of triumph
an3 waited.
"Strike? How does that strike me?
Why, very good, Baron, save for this:
that I took a few precautions before
I came here. In fact, you rather
please me, when I recall that you are
somewhat younger than I and doubt
less lacking in experience. I think
you might do well on Wall street, or
in a good stiff game of poker. Ever
play it? That’s too bad! You’re
Ignorant of a lot that we teach school
boys, over In America. By the way
have you a telegraph form?"
Puaaled by this swift speech, and
inclined to believe that the difference
in national characteristics accounted
for any balk of agreement, after all,
the baron resumed his air of suavity,
and threw a blank sheet of paper
across the table which Ivan, as if
schooled to service, laid in front of
hi employer, and handed him a
pencil.
"You said,” remarked Kent, with
the pencil poised in his fingers and
looking across at the baron, "that if
I didn’t get Rhodes to advance you
5.000.000 francs more, you would re
pudiate the loan?"
i said tt.
“You don't dare do It!"
"I don't, eh? Try me, Mr. Kent.”
There wan the utmost assurance In
his words, but his manner belied
1 them as he watched the American,
'who painstakingly scrawled a mes
sage on the sheet of paper, then, al
most carelessly, tossed it along
toward Provarsk. It fell short, and
Ivan, like an automaton, picked It
up and handed it on to its destination.
With a show of nothing more than
cursory interest, the baron read lt
It was addressed to the foreign min
ister of Austria and said: "Provarsk,
who is now dictator of Marken, ow
ing to the abdication of Karl II, re
pudiates Rhodes loan. The action
previously agreed upon between us
is now expected and will be respond
ed to as promised. Immediate results
will be easy of accomplishment.”
(Signed)
"Richard Kent, agent for John
Rhodes.”
The baron read it with an unmoved
face.
“Of course,” he said, as placidly as
if discussing the weather, "I don*t
understand its meaning."
“That's easy to explain." declared
the American, and there was some
thing in his attitude quite like that
I of a cat playing with a beetle, or a
gentleman holding a royal flush
while the others consider. "Austria
has borrowed money, quite a lot of
it. and wants more, I might add, from
' Mr. Rhodes. funny condition at
! tached to that' loan, Baron. Might
interest you to know about it. laugh
able and unusual, in fact!”
I He bent forward and smiled sweet
| ly at the usurper.
“Something like this: :that loan
was granted and the second request
I considered, with the proviso that if
i Marken refused to pay that $5,000,000,
Austria was to immediately' take
■ Marken and assume the indebted
ness.”
( Provarsk read the message again.
1 and piv~Vred. while gazing at the
| sheet. Then he laid it on the table,
impolitely yawned while holding his
finely shaped hand over his mouth,
excused himself and drawled, "That
was rather neat of you. All rght! I’ll
have it sent," and arose to reach for
the bell on the far side of the table.
"Just a moment,” the American in
terrupted. "Why- are you so willing
to destroy Marken. your native
state?"
i Provarek laughed heartily.
' "Destroy nothing!” he retorted,
contemptuously. ”1 am merely amused
| at the bewilderment which wilt be
sustained by the Austrian minister
on receipt of this message!
I “ter be Continued Neat Week|
BELFAST QUIETER,
EXPECTED Sill.
Disorders Slacken As British
Cavalry Arrives, But Feeling
13 Very Tense — More At
tacks in South.
Dublin, July .24.—The Ban
bridge Orangemen have refused
to work in the same shops with
Catholics and all factories there
have been closed. The Catholic
shops were attacked and many of
them burned Friday night.
The Orangemen paraded
through the town singing loyalist
songs and preparing to attack the
premises of Daniel Monaghan, a
house furnisher. Sinn Feindrs
fired from the premises and in the
skirmish that followed, one youth
was killed and many wounded.
The military arrived later and
after a brush captured the prem
ises making two arrests, the other
occupants escaping.
Belfast, July 23—A crowd of
unionists set fire to the convent
here late Friday night.
A furious battle ensued be
tween the crowd and police, the
latter using their batons mer
cilessly.
Troops also were rushed to the
scene and fired several volleys
into the rioters, wounding four.
Colonel Spender, who has tak
en over the command of the Uls
ter volunteers, issued a summons
Friday to “all loyalists” to report
to their respective batallions.
BRITISH CAVALRY
ARRIVES IN BELFAST
Belfast, July Z4.—A large force of
British cavalry have arrived here,
and other troops are momentarily ex
pected. Three of those wtio were
wounded in the rioting of Thursday
night died in the hospital Friday.
Together with reinforcements
which are understood to be on their
way to Belfast the troops here should
be sufficient to check any further
attempt at civil war such as that of
Thursday night. The city has quieted
down after 48 hours of terror.
Boy Is Killed.
.From the south of Ireland come
reports that renewed attacks by Sirin
Feiners are being made in villages
and towns throughout that country.
In Banhridge the Sinn Feinners
tired on a crowd killing one boy.
In Skibbereen the village halt is
reported to have been destroyed by
dynamite.
‘‘President'’ De Valera of the Ir sh
"republic” cabled the labor republi
cans in the Belfast town council Fri
day as follows:
“Surely the Belfast workmen wilt
not allow themselves to play the ex
ploiting game of British capitalis's
who aro endeavoring to send the
workers at each others “throats.”
While the city was quiet there wu
noticeably tense feeling throughout.
The fearful bitterness showed Thurs
day was likely to break out again it
any moment.
Catholics Driven Out of Work.
The situation has been made worse
by the fact that 10,000 Catholics have
been driven out of work in the last
three days and they are beoomuuj
desperate with hunger.
Rnqinpgg jo «f»r1nn*4lv a.ftV»«’t**4~l h-»
ing at a complete standstill in many
districts. A number of shops »r>
closing and their owners clearing out
the stocks in preparation for mov ng.
Furniture vans are seen here and
there loaded.
At Newtonards Falls Koad there
was a revolver battle. One matt
killed outright and another mortally
wounded. A police patrol was am
bushed at Ballina. County Mavo and
Sergeant Armstrong was killed. A
constable also was wounded A
hundred armed men attacked the
coast guard station at Howeg and
after a two hour hand to hand battle
onverpowered the garrison of ma
rines capturing rifle3 and ammuni
tion. One of the raiders was killed.
At several times the rioting be- am"
a pitched battle with machine guns
tiring into mobs and the latter , re
turning* the fire from rifles and re
volvers. aided by snipers on roof tops
Reports were current that the. Sinn
Feiners were gathering reinforce
ments.
to cart;/ the body of one of the d -ad
Train service was bad today a a *
result of railway workers refusing to
move trains carrying soldiers or am
munition.
Three unionists were shot dead by
Sinn Fein snipers and another mart's
bead was blown off. A man helping
men into a house was shot dead
The soidieTs complain they were
tired on from a monastery and allege
that Sinn Fein seouts ot* bicycles en
gaged In bringing up reinforcement*
to the monastery.
An Irish volunteer named Seamus
CogUn was shot through the hea i
and two other soldiers were danger
ously wounded, when the m dor car
in which they were speeding past a
military cycling party was tired on
by the soldiers today.
CCLTRA IS SACKED.
London. July 24.—About 2 o’clock
this morning. Ooltra. near liallin
asloe. Ireland, was visited by jjitee
and military who wrecked many
houses in the town. ineiudV-t the
Sinn Fein halt, which was hutted to
cries of "Up Ttiam." according to A
message from the prows association’s
correspondents in Baiiinasloe today.
There was much shooting, but no loss
of life is reported.
The slogan "Up Tuitm" evidently
refers to a Sunday night's incident
when Team Sns sacked.
Rushing Troops.
Upon receipt of the gravest news
from Ireland which declared that the
island is virtually in the throes of
olrll war. the government developed
sudden military activity
A ha Haitian of royal tuattler*
hurriedly left Aldershot for shipment
to Ireland and several other bodies
of troop* are to l»o rushed there at
once, ___
—
And sprinkle In the Poot-{
Ba'h. It takas the sting!
can of Corns, Bunions,}
Blisters and Callouses!
and gtres rest and com-1
fort to hot, tired, smart-’
log, swollen tcet.
Hors than 1,300,100’
ijl pounds of Powder for>
\Jlthu Feet were need !>y{
our Army and Nary.
Safe, during the war, )
Allen's Foot-,
Jf l Ka.se. the pow-i
Opr (nr the feet.!
token thft Motion from the shoe, fresh-]
one tbo foet and nuuj walking a da- J
'^othtnfc tallowes the pain of tight or}
now shone #o quickly or thoroughly.]
Try ft fco-d*y. Bold eyery where. J
M.mey back wtthont qaeation
u mvtnra salve faiU in the
treatment of ITCH. ECZEMA.
RXMawORM.TETTERor Other
Prlila* akin diseases. Price
75c at arnfgtsts, or dime! from
LO. HatiHt * Mules Ci., leers*., La.
RecdghlXlng Her Likeness.
Lucy was Saving through the wtn
dasr of the local photographer, her
syne gtaed on a certain picture. It
was tlu» annual procession of School
children through the village.
“Mary I" alio shrieked excitedly to
her friend “Come ’ere!”
“What's the matter, Lucy?" asked
the other.
“ton see the photo of Annie Smith
tn the third row there?”
*7**,” replied Mary.
“An' yon see the pair o* boots be
hind AnnleT*
“7o*”
“Well, (hat's ma.'’—Los Angelas
Time*.
Possible Substitute.
“Education,” sternly said the horse
fticcd gent, “is a better safeguard than
a standing army, and—”
“tow mean ‘elocution,’ don’t you?”
Impolitely lutcnrupt-'cl J. Fuller Gloom.
—Kansas Olty Star.
Ma -Wants a Change.
“Going away this summer ?”
“Guosa not. Pa and ma can’t
agree”
“\Vbet’s Hi© matter?’’
“Pa wsuffi t© go somewhere where
be run jtfsy golf, atid ma insist* oa
going to « place where gslf has never
been played.”
Women
Made Young
a%hte^s,td«*r skin and a body
RiH of yoodi and beak's may b«
yuum if yon will keep your system
In order by regularly taking
COLD MEDAL
lh* world's standard rtmsdy for ItUnif,
Ivor, bbadtlar and uric acid troubtaa, tha
eweuaiwi cC Itla and look*. la an since
IMW Alt dmiggisw, thrsa alias.
Iad» fas A» smm Gald Madal •» svo* baa
awl tocwt m iaifirtwi
“Cwft Cut Off My Leg”
Says Railroad Engineer
*'L S!!f i r*Mrnnri enarinaer; Ahniii 21) VAAVM
ago injr las was aertouaiy Injured In an
■odtwt out West Upon my refusing to
itHosr Uk* doctor to amputate It l was
told t» wowlil be Impassible to heal the
wound. I han-e tried all kinds of salve*
and Im<I many doctor* In the past SO
yuartt, but to no avail. Finally l resolved
to uue PETItRaoN’S OINTMENT on my
lore You cannot tmaxlner my aatonHh
WBjit tvl f ft»uml It waa doing what
aver Ml tte£wr* had failed to do. My log
nowr emifNetelf cured."—Ona Hauft.. 7W
MTyrtta avenue, Brooklyn. N Y. Great
far pit **v rvTi*nm. old aore* and all *Mn
tttsmupfMA cents Mall orders filled
IVtfrlMn OtQtment Jo In * . Buffalo N Y
DAKV £g V Sf || i ca plaosd anywhehs
DltKoI 0.1 flULLCn ArTHACTSANDKlLLa
iu.ii VL1C.O. in oar.
A ^aa.ornani-.'ntal, •«*<*.
M »«n«nr. *h«ar>. t aaf*
all Duon. Qda<ij of
HI metal, can't ap>U or
III tipov.*r ; will no- oil
«|Sor ininra anythin*.
|u Gnaremtged efr.-irtnM,
■ Sol<i by d*»aVr*. or
^ 5 by BXPRBSS.
kJ* ci- *oaul. t;
BAttJUl W Oo ttuib A**.. Brooklyn. N. Y.
We Have FARMS
of Ail Sizes
hi MINNESOTA, WISCONSIN. DAKOTA
Customers for ail prices.
OONXILf US before buying or selling
LAOSON LAND AGENCY
Tinrr \--r' minneapoui
s- -i- . ** w* «BOk-Bhte|
S| ias
foaUA onrv etcl co, no, 31-1020
r ’ '
