davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-03
A Guaranteed Cure for Piles.

Itching. Blind Bleeding and ProtrudinR Piles
No cure, no pay All druggists are authorized
by the manufacturers of Pazo Ointment to re-
fund the money where II fails to cure any case
or piles, no matter of how long standing Cures
ordinary cases in six days; the worst cases in
fourteen days One application gives ease and
discovery and 1t Is the only pile remedy sold on
positive guarantee no cure no nay Price SOc
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-03
Naturalization of Jews Not General.

BUCHAREST, Rpumania. Jan. 2-Ths
statement sent out December -2z to the
effect. that. the IsOuirnanIair Senate had
agreed to the naturalization of Jews in
a Misrepresentation -of-the. .occuFrerce- The
discussion in the Senate that day arose
over a petition for the. manipulation Of
ain individual Jew and did not concern the
Naturalization of Jews in, general. The
peCitieners request was granted....s Il
WASHINGTON. Jan 2.-The American. As
sociatioR for the Advancement Of Science to-
day agreed to request President. Roosevelt TO
appoint a physician a a -merql ler OF the 18th
milan Canal coTnuissi9n- - -. z.--i,.5+s
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-03
MONTANA SUPREME COURT
CITES A SUPERIOR JUDGE
Must Show Cause Why He Refuses a
Continuance to Attorney Ac-
cused of Rriherv

cused of Bribery,
BUTTE, Mont, Jan. 2.-Disbarment pro-
ceedings against A. ]. Shores, chief coun-
sci for the Amalgamated Copper Mining
Company were brought to trial to-day
before District Judge McC1ernan. The
proceedings were instituted by District
Judge E. w. Harvey, who alleges that
Shores offered him a bribe to reverse
decision in the now famous Minnie Healey
case.
Late this afternoon the Supreme Court
Issued writ of supervisory control, and
ordered Judge McClernan to appear forth
with and show cause why he did not
grant the stay asked for by the attorneys
for Shores.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-03
SUPPORTERS. OF ADDIcKs
: =: TRYING. TO GET A CAUCUS
Make. Proposition TO. the Regulars
:. :; =: Which Will Be Given Due
: Consideration.

: -WfIMrNGTON, Del. JAN 2.-sub-com-
lnlttees Of: the Union and regular .Republi-
nfet- here. to-day TO discuss the organiza-
1ionn. Of: The Legislature, which wifi con-
we're at Dover tomorrow. The Union Re-
.pubIicans. are the adherents of j. Edward
kdlicks.;. who is-.-a candidate. for the
Emitted States Senate. During the confer
cree the. sAddicks committee agreed to
give the. regular Republicans one-half of
the offices in the two. houses, providing
the. officers shan be named in a caucus
Of all. the Republican legislators. The reg
ulars declined to accept this proposition,
explaining that they were without au-
.thoEity to- commit their members. They
agreed, However, to submit the PROPOSE
ton to the regulars. The suggestion will
be discussed at a meeting tomorrow of
the regular members of the Assembly.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-03

MHt Harris, whe rode brakebeam
H W III on the Owl train that was
Il v n crashed into by the Stockton
flyer near Byron, in Contra
Costa County on the evening of Decem-
Der 20. was on the stand at the in
quest here to-day and related some inter-
esting and important details of the dis
aster..
Deputy Sheriff Johnson found him work
ing in a railroad camp at Tracy. He was
reluctant to testify, but was finally per-
suaded to tell all he knew of the smash
up which resulted in such appalling loss
of life. He contradicted the testimony of
others and said the railroad company gave
Linn work after the wreck
Harris explained that he was beating
his way to Los Angeles with another Of
his ilk.
when the Owl stopped at Byron, what
did you do?" asked the Coroner.
'Well, / remained beneath the car so
the conductor and brakeman would not
see me. 1 saw the conductor talk to Cole
and tell him to go back and Tag the
train
VARIANCE IN STORIES.
This statement created q sensation.
Conductor Dolan, Engineer Kerr and
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-03
Encyclical Against Dueling.

ROME, Jan. 2.-The Pope is about to is
sue an encyclical against the practice of
dueling He will appeal to all Christian
governments to suppress the practice
which is described as a survival of the
Middle Ages.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-03
@ @

that sittle good could result from con-
tinuation of the meeting and they ad-
journed. 1t is unlikely that there will be
any more. caucuses Of the delegation.
Goverhor-elect Pardee and the entire
Alameda County delegation, both As
sembly and Senatorial, will go to Sac
ramento tomorrow, though at different
times. DR. Pardee will ieav, on the lin
tied train in the morning with Mrs. Par
dee and his two secretaries A. B. Nye
and Arthur Erlston.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-03

with the butt. Sheriff Wilson was called
by the superintendent of the in1rmary
and Jost was placed under arrest.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-03
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets All
druggists refund the money II it fails to cure
Z. w. Groves signature is on each box. PIC
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-03
Walsh and Mott Admit
They Were offered
Gold for Votes.
Assert Speakership and Sen
atorial Fights Have De-
VeloPed Sacks.
Assembly Delegation Refuses to Cau-
Gus; and Meeting That Bodies Ill
for Political Harmony Breaks
=. Up. in Row.
;. oakland once san Francisco can,


1r16 Broadway. Jan. 3
The. cry. of bribery. has been raised in
a meeting OF the Assembly delegatian Of
Alameda county ana mot only bodies i'll
for the political harn15ny OF that subdi-
vision of the state, buf foreshadows a
warm, if not. saandal6ps. session of the
Legislature. The delegation refused to-
night 70 80. tn5-e caucus upon the Speaker
ship AssemblyuleF NIett:and Walsh. be
labored each other and fora while. there
we're AL kinds Of. stateme1ts. floating
about Is air. as To the rairKet qls2 Iati on
upon: votes for anything. :ffena the hpne-
blest hin TO- the. limited States sepatGr-'
ship. -: .......: - -. -
The move for the v.-ss,ielis. orisitlated
with the: members or the delegati0n who
are known To he friendly To- Fisk for
Speaker: TIP t6 9o-day there have only
hee1i three. ,abs6lGite. FISK votes N the
deiegation.: Bates Of ALAMEDA and Walsh
and Bliss#of Oakland. ,. The ether~four.
hs,vesa3syayiis. declarseds tina they were iill-
pledged, Enough they IA y been :generaliy::
ciassed with DUNLAP. .bq: without .aSut lio4.
itg. The cry: that Perkins was. behind
FISK has had tie. effect in this county. of
keeping the Fisk H.qt@s from operl y;
declaring. themselves -. =:
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-03
Weak Men and Women

SHOULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS THE
OGreat Mexican Remedy gives health and
strength to sexual organs. Depot. S23 Market
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-03

=. OMAHA. Nebr.. Jan 2-The funeral of
Colonel. John J. Dickey occurred to-day. Fifty
Western Union. officials from various points
attended.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-03
ANNOUNCE FoR. CAUCUS.

ANNOUNCE. FOR; CAUCUS. -
To-day. the risk aslI1aj1n Il for: a.
ca0cusi the: rec selii beestile: IL pnareit
Nhen. a letter was ProdGced t15.Ingnt:. from
A4attos of ceI1terYille declaring for. Fisk.
il was exnected that. AIattos: would. he
present. to-Rfglht. and .t3lat fhe four votes
could be used lo:f6rce the unit rule upgp,
14e seven members. IRON: this. county
EIose who. call themselves }iriil ge: be
came: aware: to-day tlat some one: had
gone lnto. the Fisk camp, ana: they De:
termlned that: they -waould NOT. abide by
amy calic1is.. -: - =
When the gathering took. PLACE in the.
office ef -Asseinblyrlap .sH, Waste
from Berkeley fe@glgfts Il was fou1le.
Mattos was. a3sealt,- with Bates. w ilsh .
Mott Bliss, Foster: ana. .yyastet present.
It took only "a: short 4irne to warm aip
Bates Walsh: and Bliss said that. they
were for Fisk: Waste .Foste5 and Mort
all said they were anPleGged; but. that
they would not abide by' any :caucus,. - =
Walsh Of the Izorty--eiglF4il lighted tia
match that set the ffe4vofIlsr on. TIe. de.
clared that. the men: who. were not fof
Fisk for Speaker were: not for PERKINS:
taat the. defeat Of Fisk -rneaIft 4. blow t;at,
Perkins. and the men IRON lsle rlatstsl
County who were supposed to be. for Per
kins Should be for Fisk This: brought
out stateraents from the. ether: taree:. Fo5s:.
ter SAID that he. had. no intent of
5eopardizing: Perlans' ctgaees,* but. he
wanted o.v:ait. liRt!l. he@got. 10 ;Saeramen-
70 before he made any sieelaraziols :: -. :
CRY OF BRIBERY. :
Waste eombated Walssi,s: theory ana
declared: that he was for Perkins. Then.
Mott took Malsh7s -stateInents as having
some application 10 hfmself; and. he as
serted that he was for Perkins all the
time and that. no one could question. his
honesty upon that matter; that he was
going To stand by. Perkins. to the. last; and
that 1t was 0ot:the part Of friendship Ito
Perkins to make him carry any: candidate
for Speaker. -
Then Mott dropped. into. figures and he.
announced tnst. he had been offered $1,000
for his vote for Speaker on one side and
500 on dhe other. though he did not spec
ify which side had made. the. larger. offer
Not TO be outdene on the matter. Of
figures. Walsh said that he had been Of
fered 5000 TO change his vote from Per-
kins to some. one: whom he would not
name after thesthird. ballet. and that I'M
TO and including the third ballot he was
10 have the. privilege Of voting for Per-
kins. ... '--.. :.
Matters, began to look a little: serious.
for both Mott and Walsh. began to take
the remarks Of the .other. as personal.
The other members OF. the delegation saw
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-03

IOlaI I1IdUlIItIes ss.ss...s. sFotiUvU,UI5 Of
= San Francisco. January ID 19O3.
(SignedI e b. POND, President
ISigned) LOWELL WHITE Cashier.
State Of California, City and County OF San
Francisco--ss-
z b. POND and LOWELL WHITE being
each separately and duly sworn each for him
self says: that said z. p. POND is President
and said LOWELL WHITE Is Cashier OF the
San Francisco Savings UniOni the corporation
above mentioned and that the foregoing state
nnent is true
(Signed) E. b POND.
(SignedD LOWELL WHITE
Subscribed and sworn TO before me this 2d
day OF January. A. ID. 1908.
ISeaLl (Signed) JAMES NJ ELLIS
Notary Public in and for the City and
County OF San Francisco State OF California
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-03

IA r ARTINEZ, Jan. 2. - Charles
Mt Harris, whe rode a brakebeam
\ W III on the Owl train that was
Il - crashed into by the Stockton
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-03
LIAB,ElTIES..

To De2ositors this corpora ton -
= owes deposits amounting TO
-. and he actual value Of = =.
which is .-..-s.. .S1<al loSr95t W
-. The condition Of said deposits
=. IS that they are payable only. ~.-.- -.
out. OF said assets and are
fully secured thereby. ..-... 80
CAPITAL Stock 81, ,0o0;0o0 90 ~. -i.: -.
Reserve Fund. 24t 131 81 .-.
is -. -. j. .241.1s1 a
ty TO-; Stockholders Is. that .-.
=. no part: or the amount can.
he Daid to them. or in any
r. way WITHDRAWN except In r.
: uayment'. Of losses, during .-
the existence Of the corpora
tion nor until all dep0sit0rS
shall have been paid in full
the amount Of their deposits
and declared dividends.
,-Contingent Fund, including the
amount OF accrued. but an
collected interest on invest
usents .......-...i. 555. T6a IL
Dividends -Undisbursed 1855 81
j-Sundry Accounts IN Process. OF
Settlement .--.~-.-..,-...-.. 1881 "a
These accounts embrace
amounts the nnal application
OF which has not been deter &
mined.
S-General Tax Account. Balance
undisbursed -...--..-....... Al. .O33 %
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-03

a. e. -.-- =
l. f2rofnissory Notes. csecslEed by .-::'..
irst4len on real estate. With :. 80
in this. Statg..~tbes actual l. r: S,.. r.
value of WHICH .IOt6s:si liz :. !. " 1893 4S9. go
Bonds OF. tie United. s ia Ies .;st
Government -aqd bonds and u =..-, 3. -
:: stocks Of municiDal- quasi --...- -. 1
:. public and Industrial corr - T. = III; =: =.
poratiOns,' standing on: the. 8: Z,
= books a - 3. Otl3. 500 ~
Part OF These are kent in. the
vaults OF this Corporation ~.
and part in "A box. rented.
- from the: National Safe De-. :@.- ..-.: f.
= posit Co: in the Ckty OF New RI.
- York. e. :,-s--
Bank Premises -. =, =. 400 900 %
=: Situated at the northeast 80. ~.
corner Of California and r:
Webb STREETS. in the City 0f -
san Francisco. :. 81: --::@.-.s
t+)theE Real. Estate. =. =: -. l. 0S3 S5& II
- Situated in the State 81 Cal. II: ~: .
iforna; 1t is productive and. -.
-. its value is; the amount r. III: T..
- stated. - - s--l.:
5-LOans' on Bonds and Stocks : =. g 572 QSe a
All said bonds and stock GER
&. tihcates '!sTe Kept IN the -;.-s-s
=: vaults Of this c0TD0ratiOn ~ 1:- .-'..t. -
6a-Safes and Furniture in the. Of . - -
fjee of the Bank Of, the value :. r. =. --
= .Od -. =. -. 900 -
I-Cash in L.. s; Gold and Silver =
Coin ... =, =. -. =. 4, 450, 06l 81
: OF which there is. - d -.....s
T.. In vault -. -$5O5. ais :Oa:. :
In Bank -...... 944, ,643 25 j.. ---..-:@'-
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-10-08
CANCER CURED BY BLOOD
BALM.
All Skin and Blood Diseases also
Cured.

Mrs, M, L. Adams, FredoIia. Ala,
took Botanic Blood Balm. which ef-
fectually cured an eating caucer of
the nose AMI lace The sores Gealed
up perfectly. Many d,ctor~ had
gwen up her case IS houeless. Hun.
dreds of cases of caacer, eating
soees, ~suppurasing swe iings. etc,
nave been cured by Blood Balm.
m 'pg others, Mrs. B M. Guerney,
Warrior Stand, Ala. Her nose and
lip YER raw as beef, with offensive
discharge from the eating sore.
Doctors advised cutting, but it fail
ed. Blood Balm healed the sores,
and Mrs. 6uerney is as well as ever.
Botanic Blood Balm also cures
CECILIA, itching humors. scabs and
scales, bone pains, ulcers, offensive
pimples, blood poison, carbuncles,
scrofula, risings and bumps on the
skin and all blood troubles. I'M
proves the digestion, strengthens
weak kidneys. Druggists. 81 per
large bottle, with complete direc-
tions for home cure. Sample free
and prepaid by writing Flood Balm
Go, Atlanta, Ga. Describe trouble
and special medical advice sent in
sealed letter.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-10-08
MOVING THE 0

From the latter days of August to
the early days of November New
York is called upon to furnish cur
rency with which to move the crops
Of the South and West, This call
comes as regularly as harvest time
does, but many misconceptions con-
corning it are entertained. The New
York Commercial thus disposes Of
some of them:
"The west is, as everyone knows,
much weather. than a few years
ago. 1t is no longer heavily in debt
to the east. The resources of the in
terror banks have increased wonder
fully, but no M is so foolish as to
imagine that these banks keep their
funds in their vaults III cash. Dur
ing the summer, when the require
ments of local business are sm.,,;
fhe interior banks send their re-
serves to the large centers like chi
cago and st. Paul, which Ill turn
forward their excess to New York,
the financial center Of the country.
Interest is paid on these deposits,
whereas the country banks would
receive no revenue if they kept these
f1nds idle in their vaults. In the au-
t,mn the customers of the country
hanks need money to harvest their
erops. and these banks naturally
draw on their balances deposited in
4be larger cities. These cities, liz
turn, recall their excess balance de.
rosited in New York. Briefly and
simply stated, this is the interior
movement of currency, which every
fall appears to create SO much con
fusion in the minds of those who dt
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-10-08
not understand It."

Beyond question the West is now
able to move its own crops, bat the
South still has to borrow money for
that purpose If the present cotton
crop can be marketed at an average,
price of nine cents, it will go far to-
wards putting the South.in as strong
a position as the West now occupies.
Two cents additional to the average
price means $40 a bale of excess.
money, and a eleven-million-hale,
crop would thus give this section
$110,OOO,0 900 of surplus money, which
would be enough to move the next
crop. The average price Of the crop
in the last ten years has not been
above seven cents, and nI21e-cent
cotton may put the South On ITS feet
again, just as dollar wheat made rich
the West.
But the surplus money would not
be kept at home. It would be sent to
New York, where it would draw in
terest, and it would be recalled each
harvest season, but the interest bill
would be on the other foot.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-10-08
GRADED SCHOOL NOTICE.

Parents will please remember that
all children who will become six
years old by Nov. 18th, can enter
the Graded School now, and that no
one will be entered in the receiving
grade after October 9th unless he
knows enough to go into classes al
ready formed.
This is in accordance with a recent
order of the school board.
IHos. H.. FOUsT,
superintendent.
Goldsboro, October 1.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-10-08
OMPEN
The Hand Clasp of a Friend, Tried
and True, Is Worth the

The Hand-Clasp of a Friend, Tried
and True, Is Worth the
Living For.
"a burden of vain wishes; hopes
that died,
Vague dreams of fame and
wraiths of brave renown,
Pass in the sunlight, notes that
vanish down, -.
Beyond me, standing on this old
hillside,
And disappear in circling vistas
wide,
Like autumn leaves that scatter,
worn and brown
When summer lays aside her tat
tered CROWN,
And sombre winds, and rusted fields
abide,
a burden of vain wishes! Nay not
Your hand-clasp is my haven and
my hope;
Your love and faith the utmost
gross and scope
Ofdreams and fact-this at the last
/ know,
Here, waiting, while the sunsets
after glow
Burns like a torch in valley and
on SLOPE"
None of us ever wished vainly if
all wishes have culminated in the
supreme possession Of one friend
whose hand-clasp and love and
faith are never to be doubted, be-
loved.
Even as the hero of old gathered
II his breast many spears of the
enemy and thereby broke the battle
line, enabling his comrades to rush
TO victory over his brave heart still
ed, SD also our heroes, friends, lovers
gather to themselves all the shafts of
iIl-fortune aimed at US, and with
cries of triumph and joy we rush
forward in the lovelight conqueripg
all the world that we wish for
own.
In this world, every day, brave
hearts are gathering to themselves
the sings and arrows of outrageous
fortune to redeem their beloved from
the bondage of unrest.
Every day the battle line of our
spiritual and material enemies is be-
ing broken by the noble sacrifice,
the imrnolation of our beloved; and
in this there is found compensation
for all the burdens Of vain wishes
one ever bore.
Compromising grace la very los
is given by those who are Iaith1ul,
and in abundant fullness with the
graces given by divine mercy to
whomsoever is willing to receive.
The world is full of beauty hen
the soul is filled with love-love for
your own, love for mankind, love
for that Love which is God; and
from every soul that loves broadly
and Loyalty and unselfshly every
burden of vain wishes is lifted and
ID its place rests rosy joy crying,
Rehold, by the sign of the cross of
human faith I have conquered!
The soul shadows Of the night lift
with the dawn. Sleep bears pain
away in its semblance of death. The
heart that breaks and sobs itself
asleep III prayer at midnight is the
heart that rejOices ere noontide
floods the world in fair radiance.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-15

FOR SALE-Vacant Lots:
We are instructed to get rid of the
Bunnell & Emo lots. Can't you make US
Lots I3s to la. Main street, Walter &
Wright's addition.
Lots As and So Park Place, Hersey's
addition.
Lots .lO3 to 100, Emporia avenue. Eagle
addition.
Lots to 9. Emporia avenue, A. T. Car
penters addition.
Lots to s. block 5, Fourth avenue
Allen & Smiths addition.
Lots g to 81, Mead avenue. Hodson &
Stancers addition.
Lots 10 and q, Chautauqua avenue, Oil
vers sub.
Eight lots near Hillside, Conlan's sub.
Lot 10. Mosley avenue, Stansberry's ad-
dition.
Lots 50 to Sc, Mosley avenue Ransom &
Kay's addition.
Lots % to %, Ohio avenue, Washington
Avenue addition.
Lots % and p, Minnie avenue, Kansas
addition.
Lots IS to 6s. Ida avenue, Lincoln
Lots IS and II, Pattie avenue. Lincoln
Street addition.
Lots % to %, Minneapolis avenue, Min
neapOlis addition.
I4O feet, west front, south of Buckeridge
Pump Co.. on Wichita street switch in.
13oX333 feet, east of Ohio avenue and
north of Frisco railroad.
Lots 173 to 1856. Douglas avenue, Gould's
sub. corner Ellis and Douglas.
Lots "a to As, Jackson avenue, Carey
Park addition.
so feet. at northwest corner Dewey and
fremont.
80 feet, at southwest corner Dewey and
fremont.
70 feet at No. 500 S. Emporia.
Lots "a to 40, Mosley avenue, Viola addi-
ton.
Lots 10 and II. Ohio avenue, Washington
Avenue addition.
Lots so to 60, at northeast corner Tenth
and Wabash.
Lots 20 to "A, Fourth avenue Eagle addi-
ton.
so feet, on Wichita street, between Elev-
enth and Twelfth streets.
Eight acres, four blocks from Paramount
car line.
East front lots, on Jackson avenue,
south of Thirteenth street.
314 feet with railroad switch IL. between
Rock Island and Santa Fe. joining Kel-
logg street. STEWART & BURNS.
= l.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-15
puzzle

phases l have been thinking over it for
more than year, although l mentioned il
to no one until recently. when consulted
all Of my intimate friends. both in the
church and out of fl None has opposed
II, and nearly all OF them have given me
every reimbursement. They have said the
incest thing about my courage in taking
the step. My husband is willing that 1
should adopt this means Of earning some
money, and that Is the most important
thing after ali
The question had to decide was very
practical one l do not see why there
should be any sentiment about IL. can
earn more money by accepting this en-
gagemena than in any other way except
by going into opera An opportunity was
given me OF joining the Savage Grand
Opera ompany, but the work is too ar
duous and ii would take me away from
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-15

home. That was more than I was will
iIg 10 sacrifice
The work l am going 10 do IS practically
concert work 1 first appear as chorister
in surplice and sing a sacred SOLO Sweet
Home of the Angels" an cid favorite OF
mine, win be the first number. Then !
Will change into a simple. ions-skirted
Spanish costume and sing something Ugh;
and gay, probably Ny Gypsy Maid
There is no dance. simply a little business
in keeping with the song
: Il know that l am facing public opin-
ion that may be hostile. Il is unusual for
a clergymsns wife to &c on The stage.
but really. do not think that Il IS half
as bad as IL sounds X Is a sacrifice either
way. When the welfare OF our children -
concerned we are likely 20 look upon
things from a very practical standpoint
/ am, ] hope, a practical woman
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-15

FOR SALE-Dougfas avenue business lot
at a bargain Vacant
Good S-foot lot. on North Main. vacant.
VIII make good residence to rent
Vacant lots. west. east. north and south
One acre. 4-room house and kitchen. big
barn. some assorted fruit. 81 so.
80 feet. west front. South Fifth. can get
more land adjoining. II wanted, f-room
house. good barn. fenced. 1850.
50 feet. N Main. 4-room house. new
barn. sheds. $500.
IS feet. East Gilbert. south front. 10
room house; can be made q double
house. $50.
80 feet. E. Gilbert e-room house, cell
lar, fruit trees, s6N.
Fine to-room residence. corner. in best
residence portion: modern throughout
IS feet. east front good S-rocm house;
modern Call for prices. Room y.
sS-itx