davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-02
BEST MAN WON"
REMARKED THE KID
Richard Offers $4,000 for a Go
Between Cans and Battling"
Nelson-Riley Raises Him
S5,ooO-Gans Says
He VIII Fight
Britt.
Conditions Of the Bout.

kANANa-rlN-a---a Joseph Cans. 81 ZaNflr0 ore.
lightweight champion Of the world. ard
Herman Landfeid (<ld Herman), OF chi
ea8o.
Title at stake-Liqht,~elght champion
ship o. the world. the men 70 fight 20 a
finish.
Place Of Contradictions OF the Casino
Athietic Club. Tcnopah. New
Purse-s2o 900, o. which sixty per cent
goes 20 the winner and forty per oent.
20 the loser.
Referee-Jaok weieh. Of san Francisco.
Time o. conteet-Tuesday afternoon.
sos O'Clock. January fst.
Weight Stipuiation-fs3 pounds. iva
SoErs before entering the ring.
Fuies-eso eS1s5erry without amend
ment. the boxer VINO has ono or both
hands free 70 be perr1itte5 70 hit.
wasers.
Attendance-3.5 go.
cono'tion Of Men-Exoeuent. both be-
Manager o. eovt-mIehasl Rney. o.
w.oner-Joe Cans. in eighth round. BY
Cans received sf2Ooo.
herman received $4,000.
ToNAPAH- NEy.. January 1.-Thrs
town is IN an ecstacy OF Quecnsbe-ry de-
light over the Gans-Herman contest this
ctnG .r g.. -...,..-...-,,.--- ''''-' ana
90 ov.-v-e i,-,f-~ ,,-lf. ,-, sense
sriousnoe- that Tona-sh ~ $3.50. ,-
map ana en.t.fed - .-.. -. - 0'1
aideration 10 ro+ e.. $3.50 -
t'"h7 SO Tho country. Joy months the
-soendancy gained hy G0.1feif rs, reason
~ the Cans Nelson Eight ranked .rear.
TonaQah's skin ifl. a ,.,t-,....s 81.
all tfa+ -o.,- b. @--.--..- ''..N' GUY
REGARDED as , ~,.-. 49,. , f'.'''e.i ia
ing uugi1isti- e,o-,- 90 ..-'-e l."'i-
az tho r.-st vrth Esd. 80, '"lHs
an before q. ana ~-o-ara,.,s 80 =. 49,
ness is e.,,o~~1o,,.,-,, --D % l-Appl-
Joe Cans fought true 20 The dope
--i."F playing with Herman frr
''-i..lA 'he champion landed a Fun
E".NS IN tne point - Terman's Jaw. and
ieFoTlte tighter went down and
or li was aN1al emf from thr start thar
~ rfHn bad Ntta chance. Cans blocked
l-i' "ip"- win ease and a- no time was
.s-ii7 worried tu the least Tho betting az
INC FihFsile was 3 O. z or Cans
I'm tle firer r.urT Cans started %. eo,r
things ont Norman was vrfr-c o., e,.,..
hut rho champion ataIlef him oo-
The second round Cans he.gar %. l.-..- .-.
Herman. - attempts 70 land mostly, 600
81 faiicra.
Cans blocked IEerran.s lead v,-t-t, ,,o,-,
lri elbow and when the o-.-,,,,.,..-..
scented itself shot r,r,, e-5 ros. ~. pr
his opponent fare
The third and fourth rounds v,e-.. $780,.
lions or tho second Il was ,,lst-,,.. I
thai Herman was the favor,.l -,-,,,. -
crowd. When ne landed 49,. -, 800 'i-'
ca wildly Cans oni,, s~a,,,
h fought his cleverest ""en
in tho firth r.,n6 r.ars
urel his man. sio,Cel 80 -ils meas
only round s, sveiop IT,. PCS - as 1-e
shoWins. He waded in and SWINE 49,
rights ana leffs ar 40 cr.---'9 lar u
appeared careless and number OF me
D.0"s lAiio''- he crowd chcered mafly
'oI 'i-9 1Alc1Soan
On the law
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-02
Deep Run Hounds Lead
Gallant Riders Across
Stiff Country.
BRILLIANT AFFAIR
IN EVERY DETAIL
Mrs. Swanson Among Prominent
Women Who Receive - At
tendance Is Largest in
History of Club, and
Affair Is Greatly
Enjoyed.

Never before IN the history OF the Deep
Run Hunt cub has this popular organ
ization afforded IT'S member. and friends
a function marked BY such briri80cy and
success as the New Year hunt and rs-
ccption at the kennels which took place
yesterday. The attendance was the Larg-
est ever known. over POO popular and dis
unguished women and men having par
ticipated IN the affair. Meeting at the
kennels yesterday morning. The first
cast was at Warwick's. and the hounds
ran from there 20 Yellow Tavern. followed
by an enthusiastic field.
From Yellow Tavern the run was con-
tinued 70 Darracots, thence 20 Lakeside.
thence 20 Bloomlngdale. winding up al
the clubhouse. where g. brilliant reception
au.aIfad IL mon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-02

iime or same-'fwo hours five minutes.
mpires james and Lloyd. scoreAecpcrs-
smith. Lamb and GREGORY
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-02
Auction Sales This Dav.

'.F Inn Valentine Auction Gu.
rl, EAST Broad Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-02

frrt that was IN r-. srss--. O. e..-.-,..
mar. can not de-y tr.- ne 10 e..
bo-t man ana .s@, rl- fs---,rr.--. ,.--- ST..
,.-.o-,-"
Cars bore his easily won honor. v-.-r
tic be~. ~ r-1~. III wa tr., e..
.,rerr,-5 90 sofs -ra oro-~-..-- r. t.s
Herman outcIasses H- VA. game t..-
So ,-e,-~- r.f . r-.--. %, 49,. -
The attendance was about $500 AMONG
the spectator7 were MANY ...u-dre.-...
women
Cams and Herman vraf~raf f- --
O'Clock Tho beam was s-r a- bic 1es
mark and neither man raised 10. Garss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-02
Best Man Won.

There is no way of getting away from
ft-the best man won. ] made the best
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-02

Cans has engaged IN JIG ring hat-
ties. He lost g. drew q and scored
knockouts In ~ OF them Many ~
his bouts were ono decision" affairs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-02

The required bond has been given by
Edward = Brown. Commissioned
JAMES s. TLLNlAN Clerk.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-03-01
WATCHES FOR THE BLIND.
Simple Invention That is Great Boon
to Si5htiess Mcrtals.

The blind, IKE other mortals, wish
TO know the time exactly. end as very
Few of them are in a position to Sc
cure a good repeating watch, whose
cost Is always great, they have to be
content with Ordinary watches, and
taking the crystal cut Of the face they
ascertain the time by the angles and
position of the hands, which frequent
ly causes disarrangement of the time.
piece.
In view OF these difficulties for.
eign firm has constructed a watch
for the blind, which represents the
figures in allegorical manner. and ap-
parently is very convenient The
signs in relief are the following: One
o'clock, one dot; two o'clock, two
dots; three o'clock, a triangle; four
O'Clock, a square; five o'clock, a five
pointed star; six o'clock, an eli1se.
These same signs are repeated in
bas-relef representing the hours from
six to l2.- The number of signs is
therefore limited to six, and it is very
easy to ascertain from them the time
Of day. The hands are very strong
and the watch has been used with
good results.
Another watch for the blind has
been invented by NJ. Pierre Tissot.
Bersof, by which the blind can tell
not only the hour, but also the minute.
The hours are represented by figures
OF the Braille system.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-03-01
A Proiectils Camera.

A proiectile to take photographs,
and claimed to have been successful
at heights up to half a mile, is the
idea of Herr Marie, a German rhotog.
rapher. A camera having the form
of the usual conoidal shell, is thrown
into the air by means of a kind of
trap At a predetermined angle, as the
camera turns to make It's descent and
is pointed slightly downward, the
shutter is automatically released and
the picture is taken Of a broad ex.
panse Of country. In still air the
fight and spot at which the aerial
camera will fall can be calculated
with much precision. Precautions
are taken to avoid damage by c0ncus.
sion, and the results are expected to
be of great possible value in military
operations.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-03-01
Government Model Farms.

James ]. Hill, president OF the Great
Northern railway, believes that model
farms should be established in every
agricultural county Of the United
States, under control Of the several
state governments, or Of the national
government, or Of the two conformity.
Such farms, he argues, would radiate
intelligence, activity and reform in
tillage. with the possibility Of doubling
the farm product Of the country.
might It not be worth WHILE. he
argues, ito expend the sum that such
q system would cost, even though II
should be necessary to postpone for
another year the building of a battle.
ship or a couple Of cruisers?" A sig.
uificant declaration by Mr.. Hill is that
such a scheme should be kept out Of
the clutches Of the spoils system.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-03-01
The Patient Countryman.

In driving through certain part OF
New England where a number Of wri.
tiers have bought farms and made
their summer homes remarked to 4
farmers wife who lived In their
midst that there seemed to be q good
many literary people in that neigh.
borhood. YES" she replied, with .
certain air Of resignation, there are
quite a fev-but we don't mind
them"
| wish could quote the tone Of
voice In which this remark was made.
1t was that more than the words
though the words are amusing
enough, particularly as Mark Twain
was one Of the literary people to
whom she alluded.-The Lounger, in
Putnam's Monthly.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-03-01
ARTS OF THE BoMsMAKER.
Simple Machines That Are contrivsd
TO Main or Kill.

SO expert are bombmakers nova
days that an apparently harmless let
ter may kill any person who tries to
open 1t. A piece of cardboard is cut
TO size, which when folded over. will
Mt into an ordinary envelope. The four
corners OF this are slit into narrow
strips. illuminate Of mercury is
spread over three of the Sits and the
sheet is folded and fastened together.
Projecting from each side Of the fold
ed sheet is little metal strip, or de-
tonator, glued to the cardboard in
such a manner that the envelope can
not be opened without striking one Of
them. Upon meeting this slight re.
sistance the hand moving the paper
cutter instinctively pushes harder, and
the result is an explosion that either
kills or mains.
The easiest bomb to construct Is set
In operation by simply turning It up.
side down. It is usually a good-sized
cracker box, lined with paper and half.
filed with a mixture Of chlorate Of
potassium and ordinary sugar. Into
this a bottle Of powerful acid is in.
troduced. The remainder of the space
In the box is filed with SCRAPS Of
metal. Then the lid is soldered on.
All that is then necessary is to
place the box upside down at the spot
in which ii is to explode. The acid
eats quickly through the cork OF the
bottle, and comes in contact with the
chlorate of potassium. As a result Of
the chemical combination which takes
place there is terrific explosion.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-03-01
TAKING CARE. OF TOOLS.
They Should Be Under Shelter and In
Their Places.

. One OF the greatest needs on the
farm is for a system by which the
tools may be taken care of. heard
a farmer the other day make the
remark that he had a seed drill that
ne had used for 30 years and that il
would not have lasted 10 years if it
had not been kept in the shed. That
illustrates the difference in the ways
OF keeping tools. One farmer will
leave his tools out in the sun and
rain, and in 10 years an expensive
tool Is ruined. Another will use the
greatest Of care about his tools. and
in 80 years the same kind Of a tool
will be good for still more use.
/ find that it is not always expen-
sive to build a tool shed IL one can
not afford a tool house, writes a cor
respondent Of Farmers Review. In
the building of two of my out-build.
ings, a barn and shop for general
work, had them placed so that the
back OF the shop made a right angle
with the back Of the barn. In these
two sides no windows were needed,
and this left two sides already con-
structed for my tool shed. Then all
| had to do was to extend a roof from
the shop and barn and I had a good
shed for my large tools. The smaller
tools are taken care Of in my work
shop.
| find that the best plan for taking
care Of small tools and Of parts Of
large tools is to have a great many
pegs and hoots on the side of the
shop. The tools are then always in
sight and il one always puts the same
tools In the same places it is not a
difficult matter to find them when
wanted. A tool that cannot be found
when wanted is about the same as no
tool.
One Of the greatest troubles on the
farm Is to compel the hired men to
put the horse tools in the shed. One
farmer that | know says he never
allows a man to unhitch his horses
from machine till it is at the door
of the shed. Then II is an easy mat
ter to put 1t in. This seems a little
bit tyrannical, but with some men it
is about the only way OF getting the
things looked after.
No matter Row much care is taken
with the machinery in the way of pro.
viding shed for ii, find that II must
have careful attention on the part Of
The owner to make sure that the nuts
are kept tight on all the wheel ma
chimes. One of the most vexatious
things about the care of farm ma.
chimes is the tendencies for the bolts
to work off and get lost. THE working
off of single nut on the end of a bolt
may put the machine out Of use for
hours ard PERHAPS days. Tho nuts
work off because they are not looked
after. ] wish some one would invent
some system of making it impossible
for nuts to work off.
There is another thing that should
be kept in mind and that is if the
bolts are permitted to be loose the
machinery will wear out rapidly, as
the play between parts is very de-
structive TO the several parts. ! do
not believe that any kind of a tool
will last very many years unless the
bolts and nuts are kept tight when
the machine is being used.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-03-01
postmistress for "a Years.

Mrs. Ann E. Farr has resigned her
position as postmistress at Owls
Head. Mass, and James A. Brown has
been appointed In her place. Mrs.
Farr, who is sc years Of age, has been
In charge Of the post office at Owls
Head for "a years. She is the wife
Of Chandler FAR, one Of the Oldest
and best known residents Of South
Thomaston.
In spite Of her increasing age she
Is enjoying excellent health and has
always been able to attend to her
household duties in addition to hav.
ing charge Of the post Office. She Is
the mother Of sir children, four Of
whom are living.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-03-01
Effect of Straw PIowed In.

Where straw is cut up and plowed
into the soil. 1t materially helps the
soii II the soil is deficient in potas
SUM. The truth Of this has been
forced on people that have tried the
application of straw on land of this
character. The resultant growth Of
grain, however, will be disappointing
as the straw will give enough potas
stun to help out the formation Of the
stalk Of the grain but not enough tc
give the best results In the way Of {
harvest. The same result will Occur
u too little. Of a deficient manuria
element be applied
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-03-01
Paints and Oils

There some paints that ARE CHEAP and ENTIRELY
WORTHLESS. The cheapest are always the dearest. II
you get the Sewe Lincoln from it is guaranteed by
for three years We canefr you to houses that have
had this kind OF paint for years and still in elegant
condition Remember that the cheapest paint the dear
est because does not the number osquare feet that
the better paints do
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-03-01
FOR HANDLING MANURE.
Put Cart Body on Drag For Use on
the Snow.

To get out manure In winter, when
there is a moderate amount Of snow
upon the ground, try this plan, sug-
gests Farm Journal: Set the cart
body on the drag" or stone boat, as
suggested in the cut. The load can
be spread in the field with great ease,
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-03-01
Wh.r. III. Block su.,.m Work,

Il am going to railroad this case
through the courts" declared the In
dignant citizen.
You can't" replied the astuts Law.
yer. The block system works too
perfectly there"-Baltimors Amert
can
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-03-01
Cart Body on Drau.

because 1t Is down 80 low; and load
ing at the barn is also easy for a sim
liar reason. If there Is manure
shed to which the manure is wheeled
daily, empty the barrow into the cart
When this is full, haul to the fields.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-03-01
Look Out THERE!

Indeed you looking after your best interests when you
are not getting the COFFIELD Power Washing Machine for
your wife, 1t does not require her to do any scubbng or
rubbing; it her health keeps her from having the
rheumatism and she does not get tired and worn out by
the use of tit
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-03-01
Do Not FORGET

That we have the best machine shop in this country with
the best wOrkmen who have had 20 Years experience What
work we do is fnly guaranteed SEND IN YOUR ORDERS
for plumbing, timing, steam and hot heating all of
which we do and our work speaks for itself Let refer
you to the many jobs hayedone in this town and sur,
rounding towns
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-03-01
You May Have 7 ried Others

but you have not cried the Shaess Separator you ought
to get one We have sold good many kinds but this
heats ALL We also have the cold water separator that sells
for $500
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-03-01
Are You Making Any
Money on the Side

Why not? you not get of our incubators and 90
to raising chickens The people who have used it in the
last two years say they have had IS 90 chickens Matched
out of 100 eggs
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-15
Are You Watching This Procession OF Opportunities?
FOR SALE
Houses

FOR SALE
Large lot, Groom California cottage, on
Vernon avenue, one block west Long Beach
car line, S105O; $3.50 cash, balance easy.
Another 4-room plastered. tinted and nearly
new cottage on lot 40x13O; good neighborhood,
Boyle Heights. now rented for 50 per month
Sl100; 500 cash, $40 per month,
rooms, new and MODERN lot l50x150, south
cast, &c car fare rapid service; $1,000; S15O
cash. SIS per month.
Groom double cottage, rooms on side.
nearly new and modern Trinity near Ad-
ans; worth $4,000, but must be sold to close
an estate; $500; $1,000 cash. balance straight
mortgage.
rooms, modern and nearly new residence,
lott 5e&loO to 20-ft. alley; fronts north on
Slauson avenue; chicken houses, corral,
shrubbery and flowers; worth $1,000; too large
Tor present owner, who authorizes us to sell
for $500; part cash. or would consider good
clear building lot IN exchange Here is an
opportunity to relieve the banks of some of
your money, to secure yourself against fail
rre and at the same time make an invest
ment that will pay you 20 per cent. We are
the bargain finders and the bargain sellers
of Los Angeles never mlsrepresent and guar
antee every sale as represented The people
are not broke nor hard up; 1t is the banks;
don't allow them TO take your good money,
pay you or 4 per cent In scrip and loan
1t for 80 or 40 per cent, but have business
enough about you 10 invest your own money
and take your own securities in your own
name and get your moneys worth.
NJ. X. & II. REALTY & INVESTMENT
CO., 451 South Main.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-15
FOR SALE
~~@~~~~(~N
Houses
FOR SALE
FOR SALE
Brooklyn \ Euclid Heights
IS Minutes to Center of City
Open Sunday Open Sunday

S6OO-Two-room house. built to order; $50
cash, balance $l5 month, including interest.
>SS00-Two 3-room houses, built to order $40
cash, balance s15 month, including Interests;
finished.
$9oO-S-room house, built to order; s75 cash.
balance SIS month including interest.
S1000-3-room house; lot 50x130; blocks from
car line; $3.50 cash; balance sl2. 80 month.
$lS5O4-room house, blocks from car line;
fine view.
$135O-4-room modern bungalow, block
from line; be completed in days; come
at once; $3.50 cash; balance $l5 month.
S1400-i-room plastered house, block from
car; 5000 cash; balance Sl2 month.
$150O-4-room house, / block from car; street
work done $l0O cash; balance $15 month.
Sl200-2 rooms, 15X15; lot 40X130, nicely I'M
proved; $400 cash; balance $40 to $15 month.
$1350-4-room bungalow, car line; $3.50
cash; balance $40 month
$1S00-5-room modern house. fine view; $500
cash, balance $25 month"; including interest.
$2350-7 rooms, modern house, near two car
lines $3.50 cash; balance $40 month.
$1050-i rooms California, fine and slightly;
equity $525; balance $50 month, including in
terest; snap.
on East First street; car line; &c fare; street
work in; 500 cash, balance $50 month, incud-
ing interest.
s2OOO--7-room modern house; street work
done; $3.50 cash ); balance $50 month, including
interest.
S2250-5-room up to date modern house, near
cars; 5000 cash, balance $50 month.
$230O-6-room modern; street work done;
sewer and gas; blocks from car; $500 cash,
balance $50 month; fine.
NOTICE-If you're tired of paying rent
why don't you buy one Of my lots. build a
little house on it and avoid paying rent and
be your own landlord? Prices will advance
1st of January. All lots close to sc yellow
car and only 10 minutes from Broadway
Schools stores, churches near. build
you house of 2 3, 4, 8. rooms from $500,
$500, s12OO $1,000, $1,000, $25oo and up, including
all street work an1 sidewalks, within one
block from car line; easy terms; $40 cash
and up, SIS per month and up, including in
terest.
LOTS. LOTS LOTS.
$3.50, $40 cash, s. a month, 5Ox125.
$500, $40 cash, $5 a month, 50x150.
$3.50, SIC cash, $3.50 a month, 50x150-
$i00, s25 cash, $40 a month, 5Qx150
NOTICE-My property is located on the
highest point in Los Angeles beautiful view.
AS to health, will cure your asthma and
throat trouble; artesian water
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-15
FOR SALE
Government Lands
OHice
End of Brooklyn ave, car line
BOYLE HEIGHTS

FOI SALE-SCHOOL LAND.
Kern County-S20 acres, S. per acre; good
land, plenty of water. easy terms,
1880 acres, $3.50 per acre, foothils good
fruit land terms.
Los Angeles Countryside acres, foothills
fruit land; So; easy terms.
GAO acres good land. plenty OF water; foul
miles from railroad station So: terms.
200 acres. good land; plenty OF water;
miles from railroad station; $40 per acre
terms.
1eO acres, 80 acres good land. 20 miles from
Los Angeles; IS per acre; terms.
San Bernardno County-2000 acres, $500, s.
and $3.50 per acre; easy payments.
Riverside County (on Colorado river)-12sO
acres. $3.50 and "a per acre; easy terms.
Imperial San Diego County-5OO0 acres,
$3.50 SO, S5, $40. S15 and $40 per acre.
Easy terms on most all these lands.
Government lands in all these different To-
Several relinquishmentE, 160 and 800 acres.
Get them with scrip.
CALIFORNIA COLONIZATION COMPANY,
3O6-7 Tajo Building.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-15

FOR SALE
$50 cash, 2-room house, lot 50x150; sc car
fare; balance S15 per month; price $3.50.
$3.50 cash, 500 per month, will buy Groom
modern 2-story house; porch feet wide en-
tire front, on corner lot. surrounded with
large shade trees; price $l15O. This property
VIII pay 10 per cent as investment.
$3.50 cash. 4-room bungalow, plastered;
bath and toilet; lawn and flowers; on SC car
line; price $780,; balance easy terms
SO cash balance So per month, will buy
fine level lot 50x279; price $3.50
SIS cash will build you 4-room house OH
large level lot; balance SIS per month, in
Guiding interest; price $500.
Abundance of pure artesian water at city
rates; &c fare.
Take East First street car; get off at Rowan
avenue; office on corner.
Here every day. 'sa
ANDERSON &c IIORMBY,
4101 East First street
Phone Boyle 744; Home 41441
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-15
- nRooKLYN HEIGHTS.

FOR SALE
BROOKLYN HEIGHTS
SAVE RENTS. ECONOMY IN BUYING A
HOME.
S1250-3 rooms, plastered, corner; s75 down, S12
month, includes interest. Rented for $40
month. Snap. See.
$780, rooms, all street work, large lot; sI5
down. $40 month as rent.
s975-4 rooms 40x130, close to car; $75 down,
$1250 month. See this Save rent; be
your own landlord.
$500 rooms nicely furnished: $75 down, $40
monthly. Why not your rentals?
S225 buys lot 4SX130; will show you.
$500 buys lot 45X130; all street work. Safer
than the bank. Take scrip.
Cor. Brooklyn avenue and Evergreen.
A. Il. c, co. Phone Boyle 1902