davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-19
MAY ENFORCE BANKING LAW
Appellate Division Vacates In
junction Restraining Officials.

Without passing on the Constftutfonaiity
of the new banking law. which Justice BIZ
jur recently held was unconstitutional. the
Appellate Division of the Supreme Court
yesterday vacated the Injunction which
James Lee. a curb broker obtained from
Justice Blur against Attorney General
O'Malley. Clark Williams. State Superin-
tendent Of Banking, and District Attorney
Whitman to restrain them from enforcing
the new law.
The law says that any person doing a
business in which he receives delosits must
have state license and deposit A substan-
ttal bond with the State Controller Lee
declared the law gave the Controller arbi-
trary powers and that it was discrinfna-
tory. The Appellate Division said that no
cause Of action was stated on which a court
of equity had jurisdiction, and therefore
dissolved the injunction
E. S Mendels. agent of the New York
curb market. said that in his opinion the
decision of the Appellate Division that curb
brokers must be licensed, referred only TO
brokers. whether curb or others. who re-
ceived deposits and did what was construed
as a banking business 1t did not apply,
he added, to those who were strictly com
mission brokers' In other words, only
brokers who do a margin business come
under the act.
The better class of traders on the curb
do a strictly commission business it is said
and the number of those who do what can
be construed as a banking business within
the meaning OF the act Is believed 10 be
small According to reputable brokers the
law requiring margin traders to take out
licenses Will be a good thing for the curb.
and they seemed TO think that if II should
result in driving this latter element from
the OUTSIDE market more good than harm
would be done
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-19
MUSIC
Newcomers in 'Die WaIkure. y

The second German night at the opera
brought forward Die Walkiire" with two
singers new to local lists and a new scenic
outfit The newcomers were Nine Lucy
Wefdt. the heroine OF the drama. VINO
comes TO New York from the Court Opera.
at Vienna, fruitful recruiting ground OF
recent years. and Mr.. Basil Ruysdael, who
was So choked with spleen and wabbly of
utterance that there could be neither
pleasure to the reviewer nor profit to the
reader were we TO tarry with him longer
or return 10 him again. Nine Weidt.
though not inviting passionate eulogfum. Is
still a more inviting subject for discussion.
Unfortunately. she represents the too COM
mon Teutonic type of Wagnerian prima
donna, in having figure which is spoken
OF IN her native land as Northumberland. -
and this she emphasized very unnecessarily
ny wearing peculiarly short skirts. Such q
garment is no doubt better adopted to the
activities Of chooser of the slain than a
trailing garment would be. but there were
no sreaves TO prevent the effe,t OF a peas
would have added very considera bly, to her
artistic dignity and apparent stature But
the new artist has temperament, a full,
round and resonant mezzo-soprano voice
ana command of the accents of pathos
winch was all the more Impressive because
II was in strong contrast TO her strident
performances in the passionate passages
winch called for her nigh tones. In action
she presented the type which has become
stereotyped in Germany and the coun-
tries TO which Germany is tributary.
among the singers familiar to the pa
irons OF the Metropolitan Opera House
were Madame Morena. statuesque as in
her hrst season, three years ago, but
scarcely as effective in song, Mr.. Burrian,
VINO, with Madame Weidt and the orches-
ira Under the direction of Mr. Hertz.
made the scene of the death proclama ton,
the most impressive incident of the even
ing Mr. Sooner as Wotan was guilty
or some characterization IN the second
act, but otherwise was eloquent and con-
vincing. The new scenery is copied from
that Of La Scala. The first act left old
1ongings for a return to the picture and
light manipulation of the early German
seasons at the Metropolitan, but the second
act was beautifully and effectively mount
ed, better than 1t has yet been.
The cast is appended for the sake of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-19
FLIES OVER NAVY YARD
Crahame- White Crosses from
phi1edeIphi2, TO New JERSEY.

Philadelphia Nov. s-Grahame-White,
the English aviator. passed over the PhiIa-
delphta navy yard and crossed the Della
ware River into New Jersey in his biplane
to-day when he made three flights at the
aviation meet of the Aero Club of Phila-
delphia-
Despite the chilling wind. which swept
the course at Point Breeze, the aviator
showed a wonderful control of his machine
On his first flight he circled the mile track
six times. He then flew to the grain ele-
vators at Girard Point. rising to an alti-
tude of 100 feet His flight TO the navy
yard occurred on his third ascension of the
day Rising to an altitude of only about
one hundred feet, he flew over the COM
11andant's Office, dropped dummy bomb
on top OF the administration building, con-
tinued across the river to the opposite shore
and then returned TO tho hangar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-19
SECRETARY NACEL'S PLEA
Necessity for the Spread of Fed
eraI Authority.
NEED STATE COOPERATION
Urges Trade Expansion, Federal
Incorporation and Establish
ment of a Merchant Marine.

Kansas City Nov 1s-Active and "a
tional cooperation between the national
and state authorities is absolutely essen
tial to a successful solution of the com
mon problems with which they both are
confronted. This was the opinion expressed
tonight by Charles NageI. Secretary Of
Commerce and Labor. in an address deliv-
cred at the sixteenth annual dinner Of .Ite
Kansas City Commercial Club.
He declared himself a believer in both
state and national authority. saying that
he read the Constitution 70 mean that the
integrity of both were guaranteed" In
the practical affairs Of life, however, he as
serted, substantially no one adheres TO the
old doctrine of restricted power of the ma
tonal government.
The old restrictions upon federal author
itys and federal appropriations have been
swept away he said. Generally in all
directions the old barrier has broken down.
and IT is admitted in practice. If not in
platform. that national authority is ALSO
lutely essential to meet national problems
as they now present themselves If this Is
true at home with respect to domestic af-
fairs. it is infinitely more true with re-
spect to foreign affairs
As to foreign commerce, Mr.. Nagel de-
clared that he was absolutely safe to say
that only one authority can be consulted,
and that Is the national power" As to
domestic commerce, he said:
so far we have practically no CONNER
ciai corporations that base their authority
upon anything but state authority. The
inconvenience of that system. even in our
interstate commerce. has been sufficiently
demonstrated I am persuaded. for one.
that the conflicts. the inconsistencies and
the enbarrassments with respect TO inter
state commerce alone are enough to call
for the organization of corporations under
federal charters.
Il am not obIivfous TO the fact" he
added that If the national government
does authorize the organization of COM
merCial companies to be employed in for
eign business these same organizations
may and perhaps must. by degrees, en-
gage in domestic commerce as we'll On the
contrary. I believe this to be an inevitable
result Of the first step But there is no
cause for alarm"
The Secretary declared that there ia
pressing necessity for the development Of
foreign commerce and that we are pro-
ceeding, as it were obIivious to it..
1--WE speak Of the tariff" he continued,
"as though il concerned only the cost 10
the consumer at home, and vet we have
entered the international arena: we have
entered it politically and We must main
tain it commercially. Notwithstanding all
the campaign controversy the free list has
now been increased. If that be the policy
we must, of necessity, make corresponding
inroads into foreign territory with our
products"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-19
DINNER FOR CURTIS AND LOEB
Largely Attended by. Appraisers Who
Are Now in Session Here.

Seventy men sat down TO a complimentary
dinner TO James r. Curtis. Assistant Secre-
tary Of the Treasury in charge of customs
and William Loeb jr.. Collector of the Port
Of New York. at the Republican Club. last
night The dinner was largely attended by
the members Of the United States Local
Appraisers Of Merchandise. representing
the principal customs ports Of the country,
which is now holding its annual session at
the office Of the United States Appraiser of
Merchandise. Public Stores. this city
other present were President H NJ Som
erviIIe Of the Board Of General Appraisers.
General Nelson H. Henry. Surveyor of the
Port: Naval officer T. J H. kracke. Deputy
Collector Henry g Stuart. Deputy Apprais-
er Henry NJ ClaPp. Deputy Appraiser
Charles X Lexow and the ten assistant
appraisers Of this port
George " Wanmaker, Appraiser Of the
Port. was toastmaster. He introduced As
sfstant Secretary Curtis. Collector Loeb and
Assistant Appraiser Charles R Skinner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-19
S. S. TOWNSEND DEAD.

Mineola. Long Island. Nov. fs.-Solomor
S Townsend, who served in the Assembly
frcrn 1888 to 1892. died in the Nassau Hos
pttaI here to-day from dropsy. He lived
in the old Townsend mansion. i'll Oyster
Bay. He was not married He was born
on May 81. 1850 While in the Assembly
he vas chairman of the Railroads Com
n1fttee and also chairman Of the Tax Ar
rears Committee His brother. Robert
Townsend was an Assistant District At
torney of New York County for sixteen
wears, and another brother. Charles h.
Townsend was Surrogate of Queens County
for six years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-19
PLANS FOR MAYORS WELFARE
Board of Estimate Changes Meeting
Day to Give Him Longer Rest.

The Board of Estimate decided Yesterday
70 change the day for holding it's meetings
to Thursday instead Of Friday. This was
done, it was explained. 70 permit Mayor
GaynOr 10 spend Friday as well as Satur-
day al his summer home ar s.. James until
his health was fully restored
II did not suggest this" said the Mayor
after the board meeting. but il was very-
kind of President Mitchell to do so"
The meeting Of the board next week viii
be- held on Wednesday. as Thursday is
Thanksgiving. Because OF an advertised
public hearing, the board will he Obliged
TO meet on Friday. December 9. but aside
from these two DAYS. the future meetings
of the board will be held on Thursdays
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-19
OBITUARY..
JOHN =. KEATOR.
rBy telegraph 70 The tribune. :

by Telegraph 20 The Tribuue1
Philadelphia. Nov. 1S-John 2. Keator, a
member Of the Philadelphia bar. died at
Newton Highlands, Mass. last night from
arterio scierosis. Mr.. Keator was cousin
Of the late Jay Gould and was born at
Roxbury, y. Y, April Is. 1850 He was a
fellow student at Yale with President Taft
and afterward was graduated from the
law department of the University Of Penn
sylvania He began practising law in this
city in 1879. He was also prominent in poll
ties and in church and benevolent affairs,
and was a member Of various clubs in this
city and New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-19
LIONS LOOSE AT HIPPoDROME
Escape from Cages and Send Stage
Hands and Dancers to Cover.

Two lions ar the Hippodrolne got our al
their cages Yesterday and created no end
OF excitement. They calmly walked up 10
John Green. stage hand. and watched him
clean a piano. Green turned around. shout
ed for help and sought refuge among the
rafters Of the property room
Then the lions strolled along the base
n7ent. until they came 10 the runway down
which q score Of rope dancers were return
ing 10 their dressing rooms. One of the
girls. Eugenia Omena. cried out. Look out.
girls. here's lion and there was q
merry scramble back UP the runway. The
lions were soon Gagged and the danger was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-19
DR.. JAMES &. WAGGENER.

Boston. Nov S.-Dr- James r Waggener.
a retired medical director of the United
States navy and a well known Brookline
physician. died at the Cory Hill Hospital,
in Brookline. yesterday. He was born in
Kentucky in 1886. His Brookline home was
at No 1904 Beacon street
Dr. Waggener was appointed assistant
surgeon In July. 1872 He served at the
Naval Hospital at Norfolk. Va. from 1875
to 1871 He was made passed assistant sur
geon in 1915. and in 1887 was promoted TO
be surgeon. He served the receiving
ship Wabash at the Charlestown Navy
Yard in 1879 and 1850 From 1880 70 1892 he
served on the old frigate kearsarge. and
during the Spanish War he was attached
10 the Mare Island Navy Yard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-19
SCHWAB BUYS THEATRE
wouldn't Stand for Owner s
Elevated Rental.
iBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune

By Telegraph 10 The Tribune.
south Bethlehem, Penn. Nov IS
Charies NJ. Schwab has bought the
uraf1a Opera House here He is inter-
esteo IN music, his pet projects being the
Lehish Valley Symphony Orchestra and
the bethlehem Band. which he supports
at cost Of $4,000 year.
IN order to add additional interest to
Ihe approaching fall concert of the or
chestra. Mr.. Schwab offered to guaran-
zee me expenses Of engaging Nine
sen uflann-Heink as the soloist. When
an effort was made TO obtain the opera
mousse the owner refused the usual rem
taI charge and demanded 20 per cent Of
the receipts This aroused Mr.. Schwab.
with the result that he bought the the
atre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-19
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission 70 The Metropolitan Museum CT
Art, the American Museum Of Natural His
tory ard the Geological Garden.
Annual luncheon OF the Mount Holyoke Alumni
Association. Breton Hall ! D. n.
Annual dinner Of the Thomas Hunter Assocla-
ton. Hotel Astor, evening
Dinner for Charles z. Hughes. associate justice
Of the supreme Court L,otos Club. p N
uree lectures Of the Beard Of Education S p. m.
Public School ls4, ll6th street. west Of
Fifth avenue The Masterpieces of the
ReTiaissSi1ilsS5s5. 60, E-lesA schoen; Museum OF
Natural History. 18th street and Central
PARK West ne Living and the Non-Liv-
tsrs avenue and stb s.l sel'ica Ser
vices in Public ssntaIien.' Dr. Harvey W.
Wiley. PlnlG Library No, 121 East 18Th
Louis Weinberg Pablic Itbrary. No. sos
West l4oIh s'Teet The Second Democratic
+holoInev,s Hall Nc ao5 80 -" 4od stree,
the Substitution Of Power ana Machinery
fer Hand Laoe[. Or. Charles e Lucke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-19
TO GET ESTATE MUSTN'T WE'D
i Girl Marries She Must Share
Father Property with Kin.

Z re vii - charles Van Wagenen.
fled Yesterday IT the Sur-oeates' Office. his
daughter. Hattie Van Nagenen. Of No. 1872
-A-'t1g--- avenue. Brooklyn = placed il
re position of remaining unmarried and
en-cT--g the bulk Of her fathers estate. Or
taking a husband and sharing her part
'elth ne- sister and brother. Another pro
vision which Miss Van Wagenen must com
7tE with 70 &c her fun leEacv : that she
X 70 Ere with her mother. who gets no
IT, ~ tEe estate
IN -aSe Miss Van Wagenen marries. the
snare hcld ia trust for her Is 10 be- divided
between her. her brother. Walter Van Wa
Se-e7- n BalIs Head. Dutchess County.
stc her sister Mrs. Aline Haines. The
brother receives G house in Whitestone
Long Island. and the sister 5000. The
-ssracc- died on November L a. No 4o3
West 22d street. The value Of the estate
x not given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-19

RUSLING-On November IS. 1910 Cara Jars.
beloved wife OF Joseph L Rushing Services
her late residence. No 22s West 13Irh
St. Monday morning. II o'clock Inter
rnent Cedar Lawn Cemetery, Paterson Pater-
son N. ~ papers please copy
GIBBS-At her residence. Bath, y. Z. on
November Is. 1910. Ellen NetCalSe. widow
OF Bushrod ". Gibbs, aged - years
hEIGwIN-Oa November II, 1910. Bianche a
L. Bullock. wifs OF the Rev Albert y keis-
win .. d. and mother OF the Rev A Ed
win keigwin D D. Services az the West
Presbyterian Church Wilmington. Del. On
Monday, November 81, az o'clock
ROGER-At Briar Cliff y 7. November u.
1910 FIany Edwards. wife OF The late J
Warren Rogers Funeral services from Al
Saints Church. az = so 2 n Monday No
venber 81. Carriages in waiting az Scar
borough on arrival Of train leaving Grand
Central Station at II 50 a
sANBORN-At PlainHAld y J. Thursday.
November II. Ann Rosers- wife % the 1ats
Daniel \. SaubOrn. in the 18th year Of hs-
age. Funeral AT the residence Of her sor-i--
law, : Edwin Buchanan No 100 Willow
ST.. Brooklyn, Saturday. November 10. az
p m
" HITTON-NoveInber Il Andrew J Whit
ton. aged II Services saturday evening.
O'Clock. The Funeral Church TAI West
I'D Campbell Building
WORTH-On Thursday morning. November u.
1910 Harriette Mather Worth. widow % th.
late Paul Worth Funeral services a. re- late
residence. No $50 Henry 81. Brooklyn Sat
urdav afternoon at O'Clock Incs-rnenr a.
SchaghtiCoks, n 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-19
De BoBULAs BACK FROM EUROPE
Return from Honeymoon Spent Abroad
After Their Hurried Marriage

Mr.. and Mrs Titus De Bobula, Of Pitts
burg. who married in q. hurry last summer
and went abroad on a wedding trip, re-
turned yesterday on the Cunard liner Car
pathia from the Mediterranean.
Mrs. De Bobuia. who is relative Of
Charles VI. Schwab, was attending Bryn
Mawr College when she decide to marry
Titus De Bobula. an architect Of Pittsburg
Her name before marriage vas Miss
Eurania Mock
The couple will stay in this city for sew
eral days and make their home in Pitts
hrIrE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-19
THAW CASE APPEAL POSTPONED
TIE Be Argued at January Term of the
Court Of AppeaIs

Albany Nov. 18.-The appeal Of Mrs
Mary c. Thaw, in her application for the
transfer of her son, Harry K Thaw who
killed Stanford White. from MatteaTan
State Hospital for the Criminal Insane TO
some other hospital within the state. will
be argued at the January term of the Court
OF Appeals
The case was set down for this week
Thaw's counsel Informed the court that he
was not prepared for the argument. and
asked that II go over the term. There was
no objection b. the Attorney General, and
the motion was granted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-19
COLOR POEMS" AT THE HUDSON,

Miss Beatrice Irwin. who played with
Ben Greet's company last season. gave a
matinee OF color poems at the Hudson
Theatre yesterday. Accompanied by an
orchestra and dressed in appropriate cos
tune, she read bird poems. songs OF the
elements, dreams of the desert, love poems
and poems of the Orient composed by her
self. If Miss Irwin's meaning was not al
ways clear she was charming to look upon
and for the most part graceful in move
ment and pose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-19
GRANT LEAVES ALL TO WIFE
VII Of Former Mayor Filed in the Sur.
rogate's Court.

re VII q Hugh J. Grant former Mavcr
ne" York City. was fled yesterday in
o@rrog2te's Court and disposes C a
estate, 5Ct the exact size OF T. does
1tPeaT- Ny Grant died on November
. LIS home. Nc. % East 72d street
re former Mayor leaves his entire estate
Els VIE, Mrs. Julia N Grant He gives
S''o"p outright and also the rescue
re estate He also leaves 10 Mrs
'i' S'f''e%' 10 De disposed of IN accorI-
0e WIN my wishes which | have ax-
Eie>Seo N my lifetime or by letter after
zy Death
VI Grant makes no immediate provis m
% ii-S TWO daughters and his son. but they
- nave the estate On the death Of their
The executors are Mrs Grant And
joan Il Bowe-x
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-19
DICKSON SUED FOR PLAGIARISM
Says That Judy Forgot Is an In
trngemert On The Simple Life

mares Dickson, author Of The Simple
lie aid owner Of . play by that name
.'oUgat suit against Daniel Y Arthur and
avery hopVood in the United States Cir
III court yesterday for plagiarism in con-
-scuon with the production OF Judy For
:" IN which Miss Marie CahTl is now
.-sNIg - The Broadway Theatre Nj
---Ason- through his attorney. Robert l.
liz sought an Injunction restraining Mr.
-A1I-cr from further presentation of the
niece and he demanded judgment Of 500
.-0' TIC first performance and $50 for each
e.ose2uert presentation OF Judy Forgot"
nHS D Josephson. counsel for Messrs
%stGlr ard Hopwood. said that the theme
sensory ephasia had been made use OF
Numerous other plays. and had been
kno"n from time irrnemor.al. and that
therefore MS clients could not be guilty oe
Plagiarism
1oose Ward allowed counsel for plaintiff
I'LL tuesday IN which 10 prepare a brief.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-19
CLYDE FITCH ESTATE. s212.727.

Attorneys for Clyde Fitch. the play
wright, fled a settlement OF his estate In
the Surrogate Court at White Plains yes
terday According TO the schedule filed by
the lawyers the estate OF the dead play
wright is s2i2 TT So This estate goes 20
William Goodwin Fitch the father and only
heir OF Clyde Fitch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-19
RAYMOND 3. FosDIck TO WE'D.

Montclair, n. J., Nov is (SpeciaD.-Ray-
roond Rennett Fosdick. Commissioner of Ac-
counts of New York City, will be married
here on Friday evening. December q to
Miss Winifred Ffnlay. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs George D. Finlay. The ceremony will
take Mace at the home of the brides par
~ reon Fosdick pastor of the First Bap-
fist church brother or the bridegroom,
viii perform the ceremony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-19
A cAPToR OF BOOTH DEAD.

Hazleton. Penn, Nov Is--Robert Sinex. a
Civil War veteran. who died at his home
here early to-day. was among those who
witnessed the assassination OF President
Lincoln in Ford's Theatre. Washington. and
later took part in the capture of J. Wilkes
Booth. Sinex was a Secret Service agent
OF the government at the time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-19
EX-SENATOR CLARK GIVES s15o.ooo.

Ios Angeles, Nov M-William A. Clark
.,er United States Senator from Mon
-. - who is in Los Angeles. has given s15a
ta - the Los Angeles Young yCoroaris
- ;stian Association, 10 be used IN .ra,,
Chrl5 home for working girls The gift - =
lne s,,1orial TO his mother. who died in his
n-el'e few years ago. ''--'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-19
NEW ARGENTINE MINISTER
Dr c. NJ Naon VIII Represent Re,
public AZ WASHINGTON.

Blenos Avres. Nov 1s.-Dr- CIodovec Nj
-srda Nson. former 1fisisJer Of Justice.
has been appointed 70 ire post Of Argen-
the Minister 10 the United States n Sue
nessi0u 10 Senior Don Erefanio Portela.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-19
UNDERTAKES.
NONT MENTs.

FRANK r CAMPBELL. 241-3 IVES, Esd q,
cha pe1s. Private Rooms. Private A1nou4ancss
Tel 1924 Chelsea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-19
CEMETERIES.
THE uOODLAwN CEMETERY

is readily accessible BY Harlem trains from
Grand Central Station. Webster and jerome
Telephone 1855 Gramercy for Book OF Views
OF 64Rre 30 East Esd 8. New York city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-19
DIED.

Rushing, Clara J. Sanoorn. Ann P
Gibbs Ellen NJ WhiTJOn. Andrew J.
Keigwfn Blanche LIB Worth. Harrterte N
Rogers Fanny z.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-29
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE. New brick bungalow. near Five Points; S2S00 good terms. and has shade. New cement block house on West Taylor st; corner lot: price. S2300, terms given.
 Good brick house; North Third st; s9,- 200.
 Nice brick house: North Fourth st. i; extra good shade s2500. Nice new brick; modern in all respects; North Second st; S3600. New frame house; East Taylor st; ST. 250; terms S250 cash. balance monthly. New brick; modern; North Fiith st.; $9300.
 We have anything you want. Call and see us. r years farming exper fence in this valley.
 GROOM & BARRETT,
 Ia North First Ave. dp