davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-08-25
THE JOURNAL
MONTE VISTA. COLORADO
1h, Spelling Of swe.. Cora.
COLORADO


Who that has enjoyed the delights
Of peas. beans and sweet corn, picked
In the morning with the dews Of the
summer night still upon them and
cooked while you wait" will not
agree with the Tip of the Tongue Man
In The New York Press. who Is speak
ing Of the difference between really
fresh vegetables and those which have
~ what Tip Gays: Ny Jersey farmer
tells why the green corn We get In the
market here tastes like field corn.
"The sweet corn loses Its sweetness
before II reaches the table because OF
tho condition in which 1t has to be
brought to the market" writes my
farmer. 1T comes In large truck
loads. piled high and packed down.
Stand In the market at night when
the wagons from the farms come in.
II you take the cover on load you
will see n sort OF steam rising from It,
That Is the sweetness going up" l
find that my farmer Is right. Sweet
corn. beans and peas are vegetables
that will not bear 4 prolonged walt
between the field and the pot Neither
Delmonico nor Sherry can furnish
such peas as tho humble man may
pick fresh from his own little patch
In the mornIng-thc ideal time to
pick vegetables. II Is the same with
corn. ! have raised many bushels OF
It, but confess never took an ear to
market. A friend OF mine who has
done SO assured me that II you lift
the cover from a load Of green corn
after II has arrived in the city and
thrust your hand In your hand will be
made uncomfortably hot. The process
OF fermentation seems to have set In
already. II seems to me little In
renuity and experiment would give us
better corn in the market-if not real
sweet corn, at least something which
would not resemble field corn SO close
ly that a man would have to inyesti-
gate Its history to know what ho was
eating.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-08-25

tion. and II consists OF cell in which
a zinc anode and platinum cathode
are used with an electrolyte OF dilute
sulphuric acid. An important advan-
tage OF this receiver Is the fact that 1t
requires no battery. as 1t is q battery
In itself.
The following. given by the Scientific
American. are the instructions for
making it: Prepare base about 3
inches square of hardwood. Al one
side. parallel to the edge. erect n
standard OF hardwood. u inch thick. 9
inches wide at the bottom. tapered to
~ inches at the top. and inches
high. Cut out two pieces OF brass. Il.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-08-25

as much heat is generated As with
galvanized iron coils: It requires more
current TO heat the German silver
coils. however. Nos. l3 and is or
Nos. IL and II wire are suitable.
Thread both ends OF n suitable
length OF IL inch loricated conduit
pipe to fit lh.inch caps and diill
a..inch holes inches apart, around
the circumference Of the pipe for its
full length. Fit this over the heater,
passing the feed wires to heater
through Y Inch holes In the espA
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-08-25
SIMPLE ELECTRIC HEATER.
One Which Can Be Easily Made at
Heme, and Which viii Provide
Considerable Heat.

A good electric heater is made -
illustrated. A and B are two por.
celain disks. Through a hole in tho
center of these run an iron rod hav-
ing bolt threads at the ends. Hold tho
bolt firmly. says Practical Machin.
LIST. by is-inch iron pipe covering
1t and forming butt At each end.
Use German silver wire for tho
coils: its resistance Is 1891 ohms.
and by sending . current Of elec.
tricity through the coils. three times
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-08-25

spite Of the daily visits Of the birds,
but when the young OF the latter were
hatched. the numbers OF the beetles
began to diminish rapidly. and when
the young birds were iedged and
were brought by their parents and
placed in row upon the fence around
the field. the insects rapidly disap
peared. and when I examined the field
. week later l could not nnd q single
beetle. either young or adult.
About this time the birds began to
prey upon some peas In my garden.
and shot one OF them and examined
the contents OF Its stomach. 1t con.
sisted Of one large green caterpillar
(Sphingidae). several potato beetles.
and q few fragments OF peas. My
conclusion was that the few peas
taken had been well paid for. How.
ever hung an old coat on . pole near
the pea vines. and the birds came
near them no more. All Of the above
observations were made In the state
OF Iowa. which was one Of the hrst
states to suffer from the attacks Of
the beetles on their eastward march
Since then this habit OF the Gros
beak has been confirmed by thousands
Of observers in all parts OF the eoun
try where the potato beetle and the
bird are found. As this insect Is
eaten by but few species Of birds II
10 especially desirable that this one.
that eats II so freely. should be pre-.
served and its increase be encouraged
In every possible manner. Forty
years ago this bird was rare In New
England-in fact. was entirely un.
known In many places. but II IL now
fairly abundant there. and II may be
that It has been attracted to that
section OF tho country by the pres
saes OF the pot1tobeeties. which fur.
nish 20 large . portion Of It's food. ]
believe II 10 pcssibie to prevent Its
deprsdations upon peas THE only
harm that I have ever heard II se.
eused of and its value as IN insect.
destroyer forbids It's wauton destruc.
tioa.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-08-25

II waa at nm afternoon party. The
hostess. anxious for sensation and
desiring something other than the
orthodox thought reader and the fraud.
ulcnt palmist. engaged troupe Of
performing fcas for the entertainment
Of her guests. says the London Tatticr.
Tho party was a great success. When
Il broke up n loud wall rent the air II
was the voice Of the impresario frantic
with excitement What in Il, Tell
me. I impiorc YOU said the hostess.
"Ach. madam. has lost vun Of my
flcas. We're has II gomez" Al that
moment n lady wearing . gray gown
brushed past him. "Ach. madam. par.
don." raid the manager. greatly rc.
licycd. lightly picking something from
her shoulder: "vun Of my artists
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-08-25
A OsnsMsIsns WssS,

A lady remarked to rcpresen extive
Of the Farmsrs' Review the Other day
that sweet clover had been insroduced
from Europe and had become . ter.
ribis weed. But Il 10 h~neaes,st
vssd. II takes possession OF the
waste places and loves them tsst
vhsss the ground 10 hardcss. II 4rtvss
IL roots deep iAto ths soil and q ael.
lows II. On its roots seed The bsrte IA
that create the tsbsrciss. IL th,.r
homes thsss bactssta nanuiscsure N.
70 avaiiabis nitratss The free ntrrp.
"a oe ths air. They shrs plow shs
gressd. fsrtiiss Il aad make vay soe
otAes plants.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-08-25

pie and easily
m a de by any
b ! a C ksm | tn is
shown in the cut,
says the Farm
and Home. FAX.
4 piece OF cas-,
steel one-qus rter.
inch square and
ten inches long.
Use one-half fox
the blade nna 4
other half for the
shank. Draw the
end for the lIade
la down nearly
TO = point. then
bend pretty we'll.
rs II will straight.
en- In drawing to
an edge. Have
the bevel all on
ono side. Draw
down true and
thin. Then draw
the shank down.
tapcring To the
end and bend
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-08-25
LARGEST LOCOMOTIVE.
One Which Il Fifty Feet Long and
Carries 81 Tons Of Electric
Batteries.

The locomotive Of greatest length
Is an electric one used in the making
Of a tube" railway In London. and
the general appearance aud size Of
II are Indicated In this diagram. Tho
engine carries 81 tons weight OF elec.
tric batteries. storing sumclent en-
ergy for = full days working. the bat.
tcries being charged At night time.
Being thus self.contained. such -.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-08-25
4 Most ssrvieeabls One Can h leads
Which Il Llectrolytic In
Its Action.

Most Hertzian wave detecters are
more or less complicated. and few are
very satisfactory. The writer. d. 8.
Beardsley. has experimental with
many kinds. and has at last evolved
one which has given the utmost satis-
faction. receiving the most distant
messages very clearly and sharply
This detecter Is electrolytic In Its ac-
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-08-25
Liquses nae Up late Candy

iiQueeo 8ads Up late Candy.
Practically every known liquor. %
we'll a. whisky and trandy. 10 made up
Into candy IN one form o. another" I"
says . wsli-known coafectioaer. "You
can gst in boabons Of various kiads
creme d nenths. coguac. kumnsi.
chartrsuss. cherry brandy or bsos.
dictine."
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-08-25

Hero II comfort for the selfrespect.
Ing American. nays tho London Ttmes:
Americans may dismiss tho idea. II
they ever entertained II. that the peo-
pie Of this country regard then, all a.
In the same boat with the bses trust.
the Standard OH company. The dishou.
cst railway managers and tho people
~ho control tho yellow dog funds.
There arc pharisecs and foolish inAi.
sidusls In all countries. We have
somc among us. and ~ they are gen.
orally very ready TO talk they prob
ably do sousc mischief nut the mass
os tho people understand very veil
that the maus of tho American people
arc very like themselves: and that IL
America. ~ hero and elsewhere. %
,:cty is held together hy tho ''savias
remnant" Of which our eorrsspoadsst
sr~aks--the quiet. inarticulats people
Who bsit~ve IN i.rs,bity and houor. aaA
vho Try 10 10 thcir duty asA 70 euiaii
thclr cttisattoss isnasstiy."
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-08-25
Ths oesss crep.

] keep about oas-haif Of my farming
land In grass. All Of my upland 10 In
that crop. On the bottom land I grow
my corn. Ths kiads Of grass ! grow
iaciuds eiover. Timothy. hlss grass
asd red top. OF ny grass abost oas-
thisa 10 MADE isto hay aad The othsr
tvo thirds eoes isto pasture. Ths
grass crop here 10 more ssgisctsd
thAa tAs othss farm crops. Alfalfa Il
rscsiviAg . epod Asal q atteatioa aad
u abost ~ caiy tAias that has bssa
Fsssstiy iatrodueeA. tAiak our grass
iAnAs eoaA - improved b. usiag o.
4As0 Ders boss neal naaurs aal
NM, especially a. Cur higA lanAs.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-08-25
4 cevrsshle = . vesee.

~ Fseeat We111ag q lGias MAJ.
eAsssss necoagA. q Nsv Dsvy, ~
oeeas cs1ss,n0es. q Dsssy. wos ~
esaoteeeSoo q . eoortsAiD Wh3eA ~
estso1e1 evee euastss a Q 81 -
Iheeo ~ boeo - lovest QQ -
~ ntes 1scea0A vosj1 ~ 81 ~
~. ~ ~ ev0oe was 1soayo1 lvou|
yoos - yoaS uoe1 oeV ~ heo0o r
- ysAss ~ 80 ~ bss1eosos0 r r
-kAksseo Cosyeaooo1soee R,11eA1rI
ooGpaAsA
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-08-25
posaseass.ssee N Ase.sse.

q Aextee ~ su0bse q seesogn,
osS = seeo11ly losreaslag. ~ tAsg
aee esssAly aAseste1 by ~ pesssse
- aAssy1ag Ae9teaa wives 80 Fsas.
~ 1n011les - VhbsA ase Dee0o1 ~
ypeo q 0AAy raeeA ~ eesslUss
= ~ = ~ bo11oooo ~ ooelA1 -.
l1lae1eoG. - eG0saAley = ~ ~.
Ieea - seofa VAo - palsiet1e ~.
ooaaA soonr1Ieoo q ~ oa11eoA,1ey
oseaGAl ~ ~. lseAss - ~ aassoly
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-08-25

about one inch Of tho end
down to 60 into the snath. An
old scythe snaih 10 Just the thing.
Fasten II to the snath with an old heel
ring driven on the same A. 10 fasten
. scythe. Such . bush hook 10 iishl
to handle. You can cat oa bash an
inch or more In dineter with ease.
The blade needs about the saml ten
per that you would Eive knife. This
10 much handler than the ordinary
bush hook. The blade II not 20 long,
cumbersou'e nor heavy. and tho case
Of Management will appeal to every
farmer who handles II.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-08-25

Of weUsakind - waikingsticks,
watches. footballs and whiskiss are
to the comfort and welfare Of ssst.
ous maa.-LoadoA Observer.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-08-25
4oellAAn0n.

"Y0." sel1y oses1 the tttie naa
with ~ 1've-beeo.theee-aal.tsisl.is
air. 'tAsse b ealy - 0aA W. y 0
bieeee ~ tAaa ~ eee1 that ssehD
tAs boaA-ao1 hs's ~ 80 thae esiso
y ~ hask q ~ 0sehee.ia-lav.".
AmaS1onn 0ooo1A1oe.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-08-25

Vessels Quickly Uniesdsd.
Il - not impossible now TO unload
lake vessels a. the rate Of 1000 toos
IN hosr. and Il 10 easy TO load them
much faster.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-08-25
A GOOD BRUSH HOOK.
Tool Easily Made Which viii BE Use.
fui In Cutting Heavy eriers. Etc.

A hook for cutting bushes. heavy
briers and such plants. which Is sim.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-08-25
VeeI1's Talleet 1Gountaia.

Sunday isiasl. u ths Fseiee, 10
really tie taiisse Dosntaia 10 ~
woslA q sisss 1yeoo test ost q ave
miles q water. ~ 10 thus nsasiy ~.
5vO fooe iron base 70 0a00tG
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-08-25
4Fstsy 1ouRA.

r esar sss." nsttsssA RAeesa
RieAar@ tus1ias - vsia - I'D .
comfortable posaeiea b tie lsoSs q
eoal Il east eos - life q ~ ~
vhy ~ calls 1is Asss eas - teo1.
yssa 1As vssvpsasG
n y I'll vssy veil ~ psaeAAask hus-
baAls ~ habse1asAss sseasoisas y
oeetvee be0e16oe - b9s1sy - 0ossy
~ ~ sviA - e1tsavAOaeoaaeA
sA)0oaA sub6ooA tUsAsea. - Trim
~ = ta1tsDsosatos - ~ vsaibsoas
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-08-25

Nsw - ossi With rrsmes. =
Habltual tramps ought to b x>
manentiy detained and made IN work.
Il would BE- good for the tramp and
good for the Noting.
ham Guardian.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-08-25

There 10 y sisossEr oi snaii haiis. ''
esapaajss washinstoa Dispatch.
tss. ~ ,hss isa't the worst q Il
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-08-25
Ris Nrst Rave.

whsa . yosas nan climbs iato Q
barbsr's chair 70 get shaved the 1rse
time ~ fseIs iiks Q barsfaced frauA.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-08-25

THE LARGEST ELECTRIC LocoNo.
TIVE.
gines arc expected to prove useful foe
hauling conplete electric trains whea
the curreat that drives then, falls
from any cause.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-08-25
whisky fer the cemmses.

4 bountiful supply Of Scotch Wills.
ky 10 always provided for the British
house OF comnoas. For the so mem.
bsss . vat a 900 saiioas especially
distilled ios then 10 always at hand.
Its cootsuts are nsvss psrmitted- 70
tall below . certain isvsl. Il V ~
diisd tvo o. three tinss IN . sss.
otDo.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-08-25

~ Many Are IatssssesA.
oseh b The power Of sugssstioa that
ths more sisOssiy . scandal 10 has
1lsd. 10 Dsist. The spieiss Il bsceoss
Puck.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-08-25
n alh1aeH AA1nlnaA.

~ 0e>eot At1aADol
4 c1nG1Daen WS1ov eoeos1 . ualss.
Deoial AOsoay ~ 0assSo1 ~ ~
- ~ aooo1el. TAe ssosssa b ~
eeoDoA
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-01

by them having been accepted by the
school trustees. The bonds for the
erection of this structure were voted
for and carried. The size of the build
ing will be 9Ox136 feet, three stories
and basement and will contain in all
thirty-one rooms, there being besides
the class rooms. laboratory, assembly
hall, gymnasium, sloyd rooms, etc. On
top of the building there will be a roof
garden. The cost will be 1000.
The plans submitted by the same ar
chitects for a grammar school at Mon
rovia have been approved by the school
trustees of that town 1t will be two
story brick structure of eight rooms,
containing all the essential features of
a first-class school building.
The same architects are drawing
plans for a two-story, eight-room frame
residence to be erected on Bonnie Brae
street near Sixth street for Mrs. Mar
low. 1t will have hardwood floors,
beamed ceilings, gas and electrical con-
veniences and furnace heat.
They have also prepared plans of a
fine eight-room bungalow to be con-
structed on Bonnie Brae street near
Pico street for William Friend. 1t will
have blue brick and rustic exterior The
inside finish will be in oak and o. p,
with beamed ceilings. hardwood floors,
pressed brick mantels and modern
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-01

plumbing.
William B. Bliesner is making the
working drawings of the propq
Carnegie library building to be eref
at Monrovia. The estimated co9 )
$40, 900.
He Is also at work on plans of a lib
building. locker house and whaI for
the South Coast Yacht club to bf uilt
OH the property of the club a San
Pedro. Estimated cost $4,000.
The same architect is MAXIM plans
of a two-story pressed brick an stone
tank and Masonic temple building to
be erected at Fillmore. 1T will be 43x50
feet and have oak fittings to banking
rooms, Sespe stone trim, plate glass
windows and all modern features. The
estimated cost is $4,000.
Hunt & Eager are preparing plans
of a two-story frame residence to be
built on the corner of West Seventh
street and Wiltshire place for Walter
M. Rose. 1t will contain nine rooms and
have hardwood floors, redwood and pine
trim, brick mantels, elevator, high
grade plumbing and electrical conven-
fences.
The same architects are preparing
plans of two-story brick and frame
residence to be built at West Twenty
first and oxford avenue for Robert
Sherman. The first story. terraces,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-01

porch piers and buttresses will have
hard burned brick facing; the second
story and roof shingle and beam work
treatment.
F. M. Tyler has drawn plans for a
two-story, eight-room residence to be
built on Hobart boulevard near Dor
chester street for Mrs. Linda Scott.
The same architect has also drawn
the plans for seven-room residence
for Will F. Peck, to be erected at Ver-
mont and Finley avenues. 1t will have
cement porch, rustic siding, pine fin
ish inside, polished floors and nickel
plated plumbing.
He has also prepared drawings for a
five-room bungalow to be built for An
derson Bros at Twenty-ninth street and
Western avenue. 1t will have plate
glass windows, paneled wainscoting,
beamed ceilings. brick mantel and other
modern features.
w. H. Mohr has drawn plans for a
two-story seven-room frame residence
to be built on the corner of Avenue 56
and Marmion Way, for c. H Randall.
1t will have rustic and shingled siding,
cement porch and stone front columns
The interior will be finished in stained
Oregon pine. Plate glass windows,
pressed brick mantel and pergola are
also provided. The living room will be
15X29 feet.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-01
Leading Permits Granted

The principal building permits issued
during the week were as follows:
Broadway, 645-657 South--The Teha-
ma company, (E. T. Earl, president),
cwner; Paul Haupt, builder; seven
story store; $250,0OO.
Broadway. 430-434 South-Bumiller
estate, owner; c. Leonardt, builder; six
story store and office building; $685.
900.
Market street. 22s- 282-H. Fuller, 2o1
two story stable; $4,000
Broadway 242 South-A. Winstel,
owner; f. o. Engstrom company, build
ers: rebuild building; s19,5SO
Hope street, 25 South--Grace B.
Hannas, 400 Alvarado terrace, owner;
M. II. Mannar. builder; three story
thirty-room apartment house, $4,000.
Hewitt street, 305-309-N. II. Avery,
owner; Duncomba Construction Co.
builder; four-story thirty-three room
stores; $4,000.
Twenty-ninth street, 2O5S West-Net-
tie M. Smith, 113 w. Twenty-ninth,
owner; II. f. Smith. builder; one-story
residence; $4,000.
Twenty-ninth street. 206S West
Same as above.
Between Alhambra avenue, Magda-
lena avenue and Bloom street-South-
ern Refining Co., Elmyra street, east of
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-01
TRADING ACTIVE
IN FINE PROPERTY
BUSINESS BLOCK ON SOUTH
MAIN SOLD FOR 100000
Quick Advance in Many Lots Near
Seventeenth Street on Main-Ar-
cade District Holdings in
Demand

South Main street property appears
to be attractive at present among in
vestors. Quite number of notable
sales were closed last week at hand
some advances over late figures. Real
estate operators state that property on
Main street Is steadily advancing in
value as far down as Washington
street
Between Fifth and Sixth
The business property at 530-5S3
South Main street, adjoining the Bur-
bank theater building on the north,
was sold by the Title Insurance and
Trust company to local investors.
through Black Bros, for 100000. The
lot is 40x140 feet and is improved with
a brick business block of one story.
The property now pays per cent on
the 100000 valuation.
Rapid Advance in Value
The lot on the east side of Main
street, between Sixteenth and Severn
teenth streets, with nominal improve
ments, being 50X150 feet to an alley,
from Drinllhorn to Morgan e. Gay;
consideration 100000. Mr.. Drinkhorn
was one Of the first investors to get
In on Main street and bought this
property about two months ago
through the above firm for something
less than $4,000. Mr.. Drinkhorn be-
lieves that Los Angeles is a pretty
good place in which to buy property.
This is the second successful deal he
has made on Main street.
The property at 1883 Huber avenue,
forty-foot lot, improved with a five
room cottage. from Charles r. Bryon
to c. E. Baird; consideration $1,000.
The southwest corner of Halldale and
Thirtieth streets, 5Ox14S feet, vacant.
from Carl Ostberg to NJ J. Bryon;
price $500.
The Jones & Ryder Land company
reports the following sales:
Briggs and MacGraw to Raphael and
Cohn, the lot on the southwest corner
of Eighteenth and Main streets: price,
$4,000.
Mrs. Hitchcock to Alexander Keat-
ing, a lot 60x150 feet at 1710 South Main
street for $2S,SOO.
Poole e. Jones to the Los Angeles
Coffin company, a warehouse on Ban
ming street for $4,000.
Emma w. Curtis to r. S. Calkins
&s Co., lots 257 and 25S, Wingerter
tract; consideration, $3S75.
r. F. and l.. p. Jones to A. r. Web
ster. forty-one acres north of Clark
dale for $2S,7OO.
Sarah II, Mcclure to B. F. Richard
son, lot 121, Goodwin tract, for $4,000.
l., e. Jones to William Kemmerer,
the property at 149 West Twenty y-sev-
enth street for $4,000.
The lot on the southwest corner of
Wall and Winston streets has been
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-01
New Building Permits

Building permits issued Saturday from
the office of the superin tendent of build
ings were as follows, classified accord
ing to Marda:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-01
NEW BUILDINGS
NEAR COMPLETION
IMPROVEMENTS MULTIPLY IN
LOS ANGELES
New Plans by Architects and Principal
Building Permits-Contractors
and Laborers Are
Busy

Many new buildings OH the principal
business streets of Los Angeles are rap
idly approaching completion. The
greatest Improvement activity In the
history of the city Is now observable,
and still further undertakings in the
line of expansions are planned.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-10-24
FOR SALE

No. $50. u block conveniently
located, in Frisco Addition, S room
house. Other improvements. sI75o.
No. 24S. so x r65 f., close IN,
on Illinois Ave. good groom
house. well. barn. to be sold at
bargain with smsi! cash payment,
balance on instalIments.
No. 247. SO x los it,, good 4
room house. porches. well. good
barn, well located. on 2nd ST s6ooh
No. 247. 50 I65, good groom
hoEse. well. an elegant little home
on and St. 5000.
No. 24s. IS x I6s f., on Kansas
between Sth and 9th, at a bargain.
$500
No. 24s. On 5th and Arkansas,
we will sell you so or IS by los
foot lots at your own prise aud on
your own terms. See Us at once
No 244 5oxI6s fl. on 9th ST..
first class business property sI7oo
No. 45I. IN southwest portion
Of city, we will sell you 5oxI65 it.
beautifully located. at your terms,
for $3.50
No. 452 100 I65 it., the pret-
test vacant prope ty in Phillips
Addition, for $500, 1zcash, balance
on time
No. asa. Two lois 25xI65 IT,,
the best wholesale pooperty in
Chickasha, for SI5oo per lot.
No. 25I. IooxI65 it,. located
belween AN and 5th, on choctaw
Ave, al or a portion to be sold at
the Ta.e OK $3.50 per lot.
No 232. A beautiful home Within
? blocks Of Carnegie Library, COX
! I6s IT,, southeast corner, is Offered
) at bargain for S265o
. No. asa etwe,n end aud 3rd
D on Chociaw Ave, good 3 roon
house well, is off@rsd for $3.50.
We offer 70 YOU the above al
5 me of orr best propositions, anC
, would be glad have y3u see a.
at onoe.
Cool & c.
Terrell Bldg