davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-21
CONDITIONAL SALE
MUST Be RECORDED
Federal Court Holds That No
tice Must Be Filed Prior to
Failure of Purchaser.

Unless notice OF a conditional sale Is
filed in some court OF record prior to
the nling OF n petition in bankruptcy
by the purchaser, the property cannot
be recovered by the vendor from tho
trustee of the bankrupt, according to
u per curtain opinion handed down yes
terday in the United States Circuit
Coutr of Appeals.
Tho case was that OF George w Holt
& Co. appellant. against Norycli L.
Henley, trustee. ct al. appcllces; ap.
peal from tn. Dlstric, Court at Nor
folk.
Holt s. Co. sold to the Williamsburg
Is hitting Mills. bankrupt. a water
sprinkling system for ire protection.
The contract between the two was 10
the effect that the ownership OF the
system would remain with tn manu-
fncturer until II had been ent!c:iy paid
for. Failure to pay for it would mean
that II would revert to the manufac-
turcr Under the bankrupt law the
court below held that thera war no rec
ord OF such contract. that II mad been
hled after the bankrupt had hlcd It's
petition, and was therefore void. This
decision has been affirmed by the APP
peilats court.
OtnCr opinions nSHCsc oO"H JCslS.
lay were as follows:
No. l0js-Atiantic Transport Com
2any. appellant, vs.. Frank lmbrovek,
appellee; appeal from the District Court
At Baltimore, Md. Per curiam opinion,
Affirmed, with costs
No. i059-Atlantic Transport Com
aany. appellant, VS.. State of Maryland.
use OF Mary Szczesck. widow, etc, APP
aellee appeal from the District Court
Il, Baltimore. Md. Per cur!am opinion,
Affirmed. with costs.
No. i05l-Chesteriield manufacturing
Company, plaintif in error. VS.. l.eota
Cotton Mills. defendant in error; in err
cor 10 tho Circuit Court At Gre .nsboro,
~ c Opinion by Judge Rose. reversed
and remandcd for new trial.
No. lg6s-S. w Washington ct al,
trustees, etc, appellants, vs.. j. F. Tear
ney ct al. executors Of Edward Tear
ney. deceased, appcllces; appeal from
the District Court at Martiniburg. W.
Va. Cause argued by James VI. Mason,
Jr. OF Charles Town. w. Va. for the APP
pellants. and by Forrcat W. Brown, of
Charles Town, W. Va, AMI II. T. Bar
ton. OF Winchester. Va, for tn. appel
lees. ana submitted.
Court adjourned until this mornlr s
at 1880 o'clock.
Case In call to-day: No. l07o--Sidma
Allen, piaintiT in error, VS.. United
States. defendant; in error. in error 10
the District Court at Greensboro, y.
G. To be argued by Watson. Buxton
& Watson. OF Winston Salem. n C., and
Walter s. Upton. OF H!llsville, Va. for
the plaintiff in error. and BY a l..
Holton. United States attorney. OF Win
ston-Salen, for the defendant IN error.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-21
TRADING STAMPS
TO Be ABOLISHED
Evils of System as Told by Rich
mond Merchants Appeal to
House Committee.

Favorable action was taken yester-
dsy morning by the House COMMITTEES
on General Laws on the Banks bill for
bidding the giving away OF trading
stamps in Virginia. The argument was
all in favor OF the bill.
l.. C. steele, representing the Retail
Merchants Association of Norfolk, de-
tailed tile methods OF the trading stamp
uroposltion. lie said that thu large
merchant is charged Y per cent. Of his
sales with stamps for the privilege oil
nunaliny them, and the small mere hant
IS usuaIly charged ; per cent. This in
eyitably causes increases in prices to
customers who pay the freight besides
being an injustice TO the small dealer.
'rhcn parts of books are not redeemed,
and when q customer has only por-
lion ot 4 book of stamps hs loses all
and the trading stamp company adds
the sum to It's profits For the mer-
chant Is checked up ana charged with
All Stamps which ne cannot produce.
The prizes are cheap, inconsideraoie
and really high in cost TO The buyer,
he insisted.
The trading stamp evil reached such
q pitch in Baltimore, said w. y. Clarke.
Jr, secretary OF the Retail Merchants
Association of klchmuha, mat the
stamps were given away with funerals
Dy undertakers. Richmond merchants
uuit the proposition some time ago,
he asserted. in disgust one Broad
Street groceryman hid refused TO hand!e
certain meat products unless the
stamps ware left out. and another had
unpacked every box of a talcum powder
10 remove 'the st$mps and put than in
me turhace 10 avoid the trouble OF
handling the proposition.
Samuel Cohen spoke briefly for the
the bill. and was succeeded by Alfred
Schrier. of Norfolk. who said that the
desire 10 get stamps ana premiums had
corrupted clerks, and that check girls
and boys had been started By This
means on careers Of crime. NO mer'
chan; who mas good business wants
trading stamps" ne concluded.
The committee reported The bill IA
Snra hlS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-21
NOT INFLUENCED
BY COUNCIL men
Beck Gives Orders to Close Lib
erty Hall Despite Strong
Pressure.

building Inspector Beck yesterday
notified the Chief of Police that nc
permit Ind been Issued from his office
for the use OF Liberty Hall, on East
Broad street, between Twenty fourth
and Twenty NTH Streets. as a place
for public gatherings and an entertain
meni announced TO be held there last
night was cancelled The hall is the
proper OF NJ. l.. Hofheimer, who has
been 1everal times notified that ii,
does not conform to the city ordi.
nances in regard TO its exits and other
provis IONS for the safety of the pub
lie. Air. Beck said yesterday that he
saw II" serious objection 10 the use
OF the hall as meeting place for
| lodges, where there were only il limit
ed number in attendance, but that
without the changes in the exits,
proper provisions for rc-cscapcs and
ot' l. alterations. he would not con-
meeting or for tho holding of any
gatherings at which crowds might
congrcSate.
Many efforts We're made by those
planning the entertainment last night
TO weaken Mr.. Becks attitude, mum
her of City Counclmen telephoning his
office and asking that the order be
Withheld for few days or that q
concession be made for last night only.
Mr.. Beck could find no provision for
such temporary extensions to obliso
| Counc'lmcn in the law. Sergeant
| lloldcraft. In charge of the First Po-
| lice Station. yesterday afternoon was
also importuncd to he lenicnt in the
| enforcement OF the order. and he call
| co up Mr.. Beck Tor Instructions.
! The hall must be closed" said Mr.
Beck, after weary talk with another
/ Councilman.
III viii be closed" said Sergeant
| Holdcraft. shutting off the phone.
| Ard II was closed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-21
CHAMBER URGES
PURCHASE OF DOCK
Finance Committee Deicrs Ac-
ton Until Cost of Repairs
Is Ascertained.
SEE GREAT HELP TO CITY
Agents Must Give Binding
Agreement Before Any
Deal Is Closed.
SEE GREAT HELP TO CITY

Messrs. John c. Freeman, James II.
Gordon. George Bryan. Il. a. Dunlop
and others from the Chamber OF Com
mercc. appeared before the Council
Committee on Finance last night in
support of the pending resolution for
acquisition of the Richmonu DOCK at
the agreed price Of 100000. While en-.
thusiastc in their support of the
proposition that the city should own
and operate the dock. after making
proper repairs, Mir. Gordon was frank
to own that he considered the price
rather high for n property which the
present owners are required to Keep
open, and which was an expense rath-
er than source of revenue 10 them.
Mr.. Freeman made distinction be-
fore the committee between Il trcc
dock ana q public dock, meaning By
the latter dock owned by the city
into which any vessel might come and
unload on payment of moderate fees
calculated to be sufficient to meet the
costs of operation and maintenance.
Many cities, Mr. Freeman said. own
docks and wharves, and provide them
as facilities for shipping. but in all
cases of which he was informed there
was a charge made for wharfage, and
he advocated the same plan here in
the event that the city acquires the
property.
No Water for Dock.
1t developed In the course of the
discussion on the statement of Mr..
Bates, of the real estate firm of Har-
rison G. Bates. which has charge Of
the property for the present owners.
the bondholders of the William r.
Trigg Company that the owners un-
derstand that in the agreed price they
arc only selling the land as real
estate transaction. Tie committee
clearly did not understand II that way,
but held that the purchase carried
with IT waterpower rights, with a
guarantee of continuation of the pres
cnt canal and basin, and constant
supply of a sufficient amount of water
to operate the docks. portion of
this waterpower being now rented by
the owners to Warner Moore & Co,
and others II was made plain to the
agents that unless n definite and bind
ing legal agreement could he entered
into as 10 the supply OF water that
any negotiations for sale 10 the city
ire off. as the city is not at this time
in the market to purchase dry do:k.
The committee deferred action on
the dock matter until n special meet
ing to be held on February 26. when
report will be made on the cost Of
putting the property in repair; and a
report will also be made By sub-
committee. consisting of Messrs. Rich
ards, Powell and Bradley. on a gen
cral increase in the pay of employees
of the Lower Gas Works.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-21
MISS BOOTH SPEAKS
Greeted by Audience Which, Taxes Capacity
Of Centenary Church.

Miss Eva Booth. daughter .: General VIII
n Booth. founder o! the salvation Army.
commando. o. the work in the United
states who was In. Richmond yesterday.
addressed an audience last night which
moro than taxed the capacity o; Centenary
Methodist Church.
Governor Mann, who wa. 10 have introduce
I'd Miss Booth unable 10 be present
on account o. s,Isht illness Rec. " j.
Young. ID. H.. the pastor OF Centenary, pre-
sided and introduced the speaker. Dr.
Young characterized the work o. the saliva
ton Army as the most Christian which has
been innugurated In the pas: century.
Miss Booth spoke al length upon the work
OF the organization which she leads N
America. and told of Its progress during the
torty-hve years Il hos been In existence.
Among other officers o. The army present
at the meeting was Colonel Richard Ho!z.
% Philadelphia. In charge OF The work IN
tho Atlantic States.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-21
WALKS OUT OF WINDOW
Patient Wanted More Booze and Mistakes
Opening for Doorway.

Anxious to escape from the observation OF
nurses aud other Attendants and that he
might go into the streets :or tho purpose
OF soliciting aims with which to buy more
wh;ske?, m!ddie-aGed man walked from
one OF the windows on the ground floor 81
The Retreat for the Sick last night about
O'Clock and fell. II vac said that lie mtg
took the window for door.
The sill from which he stopped was only
a few inches above the ground and when
he was picked up II was found that he was
not hurt outside o! few scratches.
Tho patient. who snid to bc without
family. was gent the hospital by ply
stefan in order TO keep him away from the
flowing bowl from which he had been SIP
ping go freely that nc had been on a spree
.or time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-21
GOT BIG VOTE
Richmond AImo., Captured Convention of
iuilnrs.
vorably.


iailors.
Although they failed 10 capture the con-
v.n,!on FOR Richmond. william ! nabney
knd Nathan Simon SPARED FOR an hour and
three quarters with the Cleveland deiesa-
lion al the annuH. convention OF tile Na-
;iunnl Merchant Tailors' association. l.,id
in New York, and got an honor vole which
was indeed crcdiIaple Mr. simon e chair
man OF the convention committee lie
wanted TO bring the meM meetins 70 itch
rnond even when he kue@ that there We're
only three Virginia mcmhera-Mc. Simon,
one in Charlottesville and one IN DanviAc.
cleveland sent ten Of rs leading citizens TO
It'd for the entertaining Rob. Mr. simon APP
pointed Mr. Dabncy to handle the TO- and
he KEEP; them edge for nearly Two hours,
the fir al vote being. Cleveland =, Richmond
81 II was admitted afterwards that n the
vote had been TAKEN when sir. Dabncy SAT
down Riehmond would have Won. but C!cvo-
land had the closing address, and the jury
retired when cleveland got through.
The convention howey.r, seni letters 70
the chamber and to MAJOR Richardson
thanking them for the invitation. with tbs
promise to come another .iite
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-21
WILL RETURN $500
Branch Baths Operated Economically
Enough to Give Money Back 70 City.


Becausc OF the economical basis on which
the Branch Public Baths at Eighteenth and
BroaG streets. operated, II was decided
yesterday at the annual meeting, held at
tho Merchants National Bank TO return 10
the city s5ol of the annual appropriate ton OF
$500. made by tho Council for the purpose
az conducting this institution. Hereafter
TITO city Will: be called upon Cor only $500.
In the report OF Superintendent C W.
Iiardwicke 1t was shown that during the
year $500 persons avniled themselves OF the
privileges OF the baths. or increase OF
27S0 over the previous year.
Though definite steps were taken. plans
for the building of second bath-house In
the West End by John 7. Branch. and to
he presented the city. were discussed 1t
was announced sonc time ago that Mr.
Branch was contemplating the construction
of n second hath -housc.
AL OF the former officers were reelected
as follows: c. W. Hardwcke. superinten-
dent, and George II Keesec. secretary
treasurer. Board of Comm MISUNDERSTANDING
Cask!e (chairman), !. X Branch, A. Bteyne
Blair and Henry r. Pollard, Jr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-21
HELD FOR MURDER
samuel Allen Arrested rs Fugitive from
Alexandria.

Samuel Alien. ooored. was arrested yes
terday afternoon by Dctective-S ergeants
Wiley and Nellam and Detective Krengel
on charge o; being fugitive from jus
tice from Alexandria. where no is charged
with murder.
1t is ALLEGED that Alien shot another negro
In tho back following a quarrel. and that
he then fled. lie has been working in Rich
mond for several months. having been en-
ployed in woodward. The detectives wero
Informed OF his presence here and arrested
him yesterday afternoon while lie was at
work Two oiher negroes. who say that
they were eyew!inesses to the murder, have
been found by the detectives
The murder occurred about six years ago.
Alien admits nIat he was In Alexandria at
the time hu; denies that he killed q man.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-21
Hold Annual Meeting.

rhe ,-t+nrr board OF directorf were re-
elected Yesterday AZ the annual meeting OF
the stockholdcrs or the virginia FIRE and
Marjur Insurance Company with the adti-
tiun O: ". J. Wcs,wood. The annual report
%. Colonel william IL palmer, the presl-
cent, which showed the company TO he IL
a aour,shlng condition. wa. read And ac-
ceptcd. The Officers VIII be chosen ~ this
:rsi meeting % tho directors
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-21
Recommend New Mnrkethonsr.

At a meeting OF the Council Committee on
Markets East uiEbt the report OF a suhcom
m!ttee on new First Marker vas adopted
and award Of contract 10 ", y. Ches;erInan
for Sl7 40 for the vcretable house. 20 bc
erected on Seventeenth street between Grace
snd Franklin streets, vas recommended to
10 the Council Cor asnpton the plans FOR
the rneathouse AT SftentetHth ana Main
Streets arc being revised 10 come within
tho original estimates.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-21
Orcnn Recital.

Ben j. Potter. \. e. o. g.. assisted by Tho
choir OF Monumental Episcopal Church, Will
give n recital on the Jennie Marti2 Parrish
Memorial Organ In the Leigh Street Baptist
Church next Monday night at STA O'Clock
under the auspices OF the Dorcne society
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-21
Marriage Licenses.

Marragc licenses were ISSUED yctterday IN
the Hastings Court TO Albert 5. Chamber
lain, OF New York City. and Bessie S. Moss:
Howard +. Berry and Ethel Farrar Nc
Donough James Andrew Pugh ana Coiinma
odeil Johnson, and to Hiii II. Ernest and
Bcver Tate.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-21
LEWIS J. MAXWELL WEEDS
Ceremony in Washington. Bride Being
KlrhnInnn Girl.

Richmond Girl.
Ncsis !. Maxwell formerly superintendent
% the Richmond district % the Wegtcrn
Union Telegraph Company and now In
chaCsc OF the Jacksonville CFin.l division
WIS married in Washington on Monday 10
Miss Fannie Florence Stl;h OF 1877 Floyd
Avenue. Richfnoad. The ceremony was per
formed by Rev. William NJ petts
othSr marriage liSeusca were issued In
Washington 10 Richmond coupica as follows.
Allen H. -Mowry aud L. Nona T'haxton. OF
.G0l Hanover street.
John j schwartz o. 40 Darlington Street.
and Lena I-hFratts. OF 1903 Pleasant street
Dudley Z Pondleton. Of $50 North 1irhtb
Street, md Ethol Newell.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-21

Judgment was entered yesterday in the
Law and Equity Court in the case Of spur
* Coz tnc) against the virginia and Mex
leo Mine and SmeItcr Corporation for ~.
S13.0 -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-21
o,lullnr. n. Administrators

Mordccai l. page quaiiaed yesterday in
the chnncery Cour, ad,niuis,rater oil,
Lucy lane Blackburn, The estate Is valued
~ si.+"1.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-21
Mr.. Bryun Mi n Cundidnte

In ne notice OF tho election OF officers OF
the Westmorc!and Club printed In The
Hines Dispatch yesterday, the fact wps not
stated tina; dcorgc Bryan. vice president ot
The club, declined to run COR The presidency.
The evening world., 1912-03-15
ME SAYS WALL ST.
| WGGlES FINGERS
| AT TRUST TRIALS
Roosevelt Ayers He's Roasted
Because He'd "Put a Stop
to Such Antics"

= ~ hsus q me Outlook which
esass from the press to-day appears
3AssAers Reossvslt's promised discus
h1ea Of 'Ths Conservation Of Business
E0Aall We Otrangis or Control Itr'
b his article Col Roosevelt y
-It - essential that there shall be
mees equitable division Of prosperity
han has been the case In the past.
Dot there can be no division Of pros
bsrity unless the prosperity IL there
- ddvtds. and therefore Il IL to our
Interest to shape conditions 90 that
loslnsss can prospse.
The business question 10 strictly .
Neral question. and the complying In
~ technical manner with . technical
bolnt. In Q law 20 obscure that scarcely
my two men agree - 70 exactly what
~ means. win never permanently sat
psfy the people. for II corrects none
{ the immoral practices Of which the
people complain.
The uuwisdom Of sndeavoring to
6eraAsis business instsdd Of controlling
- thoss who consider the business situa-
~ - \ Affects the small business man.
UAsoo welfare W must always have close
Asass, aaA In TIE next place when We
pooo1oee Ne curious bot perfectly evi.
mont fAet that the worst big business
honeorna and especially those which We
hDua11 associate In our minds with Wan
6froee have % evidently come 20 tbs
koaelusion that they object to . policy
lust and efacient control much more
Than they DO one OF pretended land I'M
DotsnU s~tranguiation.
''whsn. four months AGO. ! wrote an
hstiole on The Trusts. the People and
ne Square Deal. Wan street was In
,ooinsd 70 favor h proposition Of con.
orol being 1t that time alarmed 0vsr the
1orkings Of the Antitrust act. N Wow
The recent Standard OH and Tobacco
ESnot decisions. Obviously. however,
Hen street has changed its mind. II
80 nfsparsd TO support the policy Of
tA1nooty and efAcient control which y ad-
GooaesI. rather than sss the ruin Of both
~ asd good business.
"Dut the representatives Of the worst
e1nl Of Nc business have o concluded
!oAat The Standard Oh and Tobacco
trusts we're not really hurt BY the de-
e1o1eoe-tndssd. that they were bone
~1Ae cults against ne Standard on
lhnA Tobacco Trusts were nominaily
ke~oooeUful For . moment Wall etreot
~ much alarmed. and turned to my
DooDeGhi. TAsn 70 DhAcksd up heart and
t1co6ed and entered upon q campaign
Violent dsnuncistion Of MO, Tbs
.5lAaon for the change 10 revealed with
JoUooseiouS clearncss by one Of the
lnise supsortsfs' Uf>.sse Wall stree,
"Whsn such . state Of affairs results
(rom . succcssfui s1it under the Anti
1sust act Il 70 small wonder that Wall
otreet eegards the act with deriaion,
~ turns its batteries ON me. for my
1Ajch would absolutely put 4 stop to
l.oso antics"
The evening world., 1912-03-15
PISTOLS PUT PAIR
IN PEMTENT|ARY
Two Sentenced for Carrying
Guns-Eight Other Prison.
ers Disposed of Yesterday.

Ten prisoners were disposed Of ~
the Judges Of the Court Of General
Sessions. yesterday. They we're:
~ JUDGE RosALekY.
David Potter. nineteen years old;
Abraham Plikansky. nineteen years
old. and Dapiel 0reavsr. eighteen
years old. all hrst offenders. tried and
convicted Of grand larceny. Stole
Jswelry from restaurant keeper.
Potter. six months In the pcnitentiary.
Pnkansky ana Oreaver. Eimina Re-
formatory.
Eugene r. vacharon, ffty years old,
q lawyer. tried and convicted of grand
hrceny. No prior conviction. Stole
bonds from client. Sentence suspend
ed. Has been disbarred.
~ JUDGE MALONE.
Albert Hooper. thirty years old. tried
and convicted Of grand larceny In sec.
ond decree. Stole a purse from q won.
IN at First nj and Twelfth street.
No prior conviction. P%enitentiary for
n year. ..a.U lhG
AZ JUDGE MULoUeEN.
John Sullivan, seventeen years old.
The evening world., 1912-03-15

oAoesnaa Admitted e .. o. Mar.
WARRINGTON. March Ex-senator
0osrmAn Of New York 10 now . mem.
~ e The Supreme Court bar. He was
n1nAtted 70 practice before that high
fssPaa yesterday.
The evening world., 1912-03-15
~ JUDGE SWAMI.

sam sacco. eighteen years old. Indicted
as a second offender having possession
OF revolver. One prior conviction.
Pleaded guilty as a first offender. State
prison for three years.
Joseph Stinny. alias Joseph Williams.
twenty-eight a old. indicted as a
second offender, having revolver In
possession. Pleaded guilty as a first
o~frense. State prison for three years.
Charles Bartlett. eighty-eight years
old, pleaded guilty to attempted forgery
In the second degree. Forged a check
for q, 300 on w. J.. Sloane. Surrendered
and confessed his guilt Five prior con-
victions. State prison for five years.
Tony Massaii. eighteen years old.
pleaded guilty 20 possession Of revolver.
One prior conviction. Investigation
showed he had found the pistol in his
fathers clothes. which he had taken
20 a taiior's shop for him. Sentenced
suspended.
The evening world., 1912-03-15

pleaded guilty TO burglary In the third
degree. Broke into costumer's shop and
stole SEQ worth OF theatrical costumes.
No prior conviction. Elmira Reform
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-27

We have some 81 the best bargains
on easy terms that have ever been
offered for sale in chickasha. and
two good houses for sale for cash at
considerable less than houses cost
without the lot Phone us and No Will
give you full description, Of viii cali
for YOU in auto and show YOU.
6room house on norneast corner;
city water and electric light; price,
$3.50; 5000 cash, balance easy terms,
OF will take IN trade good vacant lot
and some cash.
Modern 5-room house, block from
car line; blocks from pavement, on
Minnesota avenue; corner lot. This
house sold for s25oO 2 years ago. We
can sell It and give terms for $500.
Modern lroom house; hall and large
bath room; beautiful lawn, sidewalks
and small barn; within walking dis.
tanee Of business district Price,
Sl5O0' $500 cash, balance $40 per
month.
Modern 5-room hoase; large rooms,
porches and shade tees; rs it. corner
lot; well located on South Sixth street.
Priee, $500; $500 cash, balance terms.
Modern Groom house; ID ft.; east
frcnt; shade and fruit trees; sidewalks
around house. This beautiful home
well located on South Seventh street.
Sold for s35OO about one year ago.
Price, $500
TRADES.
so acres Is miles from Chickasha