davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-08

The common potato may be servei
in many appetizing ways, with only
a little extra time and work.
Creamed Potatoes with Cheese
Take cold boiled potatoes cut into
small dice. Butter n baking dish, put
! In n layer Of potatoes then a layer
Of grated cheese cover with a cream
sauce, then another layer OF potatoes
and continue until dish is nearly Slll
| having cream sauce covering the top,
cover with fine buttered crumbs and
bake in moderate oven one-half hour
or until top is nicely Drowned. Serve
hot.
Stuffed Potatoes-Bake medium
sized potatoes until nearly done, cut
In halves. lengthwlse. scrape out CON
fonts, wash and season with salt and
pepper, add little hot milk, and egg
yolk, beat until smooth and light pile
lightly in shells and return to oven to
brown.
French Fried-Pare potatoes and
throw into cold water for an hour or
so. Cut in narrow strips two inches
long and dry In towel. Drop quick
ly into fat. hot enough TO brown them
by the time they come to tho surface.
Skin into draining basket, season with
salt. Serve very hot.
Potato Pun-Two cups mashed 20
tatoes. stir into It two tablespoonfuls
melted butter. beat TO white cream,
add two eggs beaten very light, tea
cup OF cream or milk and salt to taste.
Bake In deep dish In a quick oven
until nicely Drowned.
Potato Salad-Slice cold boiled po-
tatoes, add q little minced onion and
salt TO taste, mix with a cream salad
dressing and serve very cold on q bed
OF lettuce, and garnish with hard
ooilsd eggs sliced. an q few stuffed
olives
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-08
PARCELS POST STAMPS READY.
Mail Service and the Industries Pie
tured IN the Fngraylngs.


(FTom the Washington StAr)
"rhe finest series Of postage stamps
ever issued" is the opinion Of Direc.
tor Ralph of the bureau Of engraving
and printing concerning tho parcels
post postage stamps now being distrib
uted among postoffices Of the United
states. Tho stamps Will go into ugc
January /. 1919, for forwarding pack
ages IN bulk one hundred million
Of stamps probably viii have been
distributed at that time.
There are twelve different designs
Z stamps Of as many different values
one, two. three. four five. ten, tlf
teen. twenty, twenty-five fifty, seven
ty-flve cents and one dollar
The stamps are one inch by one and
one-halr inches In dimensions.
Tho stamps arc designed with deli
cate engrayings representive Of tho
varied activities Of the postal service
or Of the Industries whose productions
win be benefited by tho privileges Of
the parcels post.
Tho postofflce clerk IS the subjeo;
OF the engraving on the l-Cent stamp.
On the 2-cent stamp iB shown the city
letter carrier, at work.
The railway mail clerk Is tho sub
ject of the Scent stamp. on tho l.
cent stamp ia shown the rural carrie?
and his wagon ana horse. The mail
train Is pictured on the scent stamp.
An engraving Of the steamship and
mail tender IL the subject of the 10
cent stamp.
The motor service illustrates the
l5-cent denomination.
The other stamps are devoted to
illustrating big industries. Manufac-
turing, dairying, harvesting and fruit
growing furnish illustration for the
higher priced stamps.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-08
1illiOn Dollar Increase in Bank Deposits

amounted TO 311l1228, which make
u the urgcat week IN the history Of
the clearing house
According 10 tho statements n
Tulsa's seven banks, published laHt
wcell the total amount on deposit in
all OF these institutions at the present
time ls iJ.C1G,42f2G or an approyl
mate Increase over tine deposits a ycor
ago of 20 per cent
Tulsa has seven banks only two ~
. these are state banks. A new company
! has recently been organized for the
purpose Of starting new national
bank here This will be headed by
Guthrie men and Guthrie capital ana
Judging from the success experiencal
by TulA'H newest banks now In opCr-
alton, there Will be room for Il 10
prosper.
Tho character Of the men az tho
head ~ the local banks has much 10
do with tho stability Of these institu-
tons. They are without exception
men who have always believed In
Tulsa and who have made most II
leaders IN all public enterprises ana
are never found wanting when assist
ance is needed In putting over new
boost proposition for the advance
ment Of the city.
Tulsa, being the center the verlt-
able melting pot Of the worlds great
est OIL fields is the channel through
which an enormous amountsOf money
runs annually But the majority OF
tho local bank deposits como from
other sources, such as commercial
points the iobbing and manufacturing
Industries, etc.
The Exchange National bank now
has on deposit N,G9S,235. The IN
divided profits Of the institution
amount to s3G.7401O. The bank is
capitalized at 100000. p. ]. White |
Is president Of the Exchange National |
The Central National banks dc.
posts amount to $167O,987, with a
surplus and profits earned Of &122.-
71S.Sa. The capital OF the bank Ia
100000 and the president Is j. e.
Crosblc.
Tho total deposits of the First Ma
tonal bank are SS61 955.55. Tho
bank IS capitalized at $4,000. O. II.
is president of the insti-
tuition.
The National Bank OF Commerce,
with a capital stock Of $4,000, hes
deposits amounting to $743,19O. J. II,
McBlrney Ia president Of the bank,
which Ia one Of the Oldest in tho city
The Colonial Trust Company
state bank has deposits Of 340S,
j7661, and a capital stock Of 500.
900, J. w orr, president OF the bank.
Is owner or part owner of a chain OF
banks IN Oklahoma.
The Merchants and Planters bank,
also n state institution, is capitalized
at $4,000. Its deposits amount to
@, NJ Wright Is presi-
dent.
The Liberty National bank, until
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-08

amounting to t932,5S4.ss. The re-
sources listed here do not include
buildings, furniture and equipment Of
the Territory.
The report shows that tho total ap-
proprlations made by the state legis-
lature for statehood, Nov 16, 1907, TO
the date of the report, June 80, 1911,
IL period Of less than four years, Ns-
gregated a grand total of $19,113,-
S51.S1. appropriations made by each
legislature follow: First session 49,,
S23,3S8.33. which included a funding
bond issue Of 21,460,O00; second leg
islature Irregular session )$6,17O,-
S9509. special session s239,141.03,
third legislature (ncluding special
SESSION. $5S5s,79304.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-08

recently the Tulsa State bank, has
been In business but a year and has
deposits aggregating t2gs,6O441. The
capital stock amounts 70 100000.
All OF tho million dollar gain IN
bank deposits over last year Is pro-
portionately distributed among the
various banks Each one hns shown
a wonderful gam and Is stlll grow
Ing
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-08
A Factory System.

My new forewoman goes around
and kisses all the girls every morn
ing. II makes them enthusiastic about
their work"
Shes quite pretty. think II would
increase the enthusiasm II she az
tended the plan to embrace the men,"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-08
STATE Debt IS over
SIX million DOLLARS
MORE THAN 10 MILLION APPRO-
PRIATED BY LEGISLATURE
SINCE STATEHOOD.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Dec. IT,
The total resources Of the state Of Ole
lohoma on June 80, 1911. accordinS
to report OF State Examiner and In
spector Fred Parkinson, covering the
period from statehood to that datc
wero 3,019.s6 and the total lla-
bilitles were $12.0111t2.9G. making
deficiency Of resources compared
with liabilities Of S6,43S,129.96.
The report made public today statcS,
however, that the resources listed in
tho report do not include buildlngs,
furniture, equipment and other prop
erty OF the state, Of which no mp
pralsement has been made, and rec.
ommends that the legislature provide
for such an appraisement 80 that TIE
state may credit itself with all its re-
sources This IS the first financial
statement OF the state compiled, and
II is an exhaustive one. The totaI
bonded and warrant Indebtedness out
standing on Juno 80, 1911, was ST.
05S,575, subdiyided as follows; Unre-
deemed warrants sl,0O3,575. fund ng
bonds E1,46OO,OO0, public building
warrants and bonds S1,595.o0O. Tho
total amount Of interest paid by tho
state since statehood up to the date OF
the report on its Indebtedness was
$6572S5.9s.
Territory OF Oklahoma.
The financial condition of the Ter
rtory OF oklahoma on Nov l6, 1907.
when the state government assumed
charge Of affairs was. Total re-
sources $1,2S0,10I79, total liabilities
&l,24t,129.27, net surplus $S4,9S542.
Included in the liabilities Of the terri
tory was an outstanding warrant in
dcbtednoss Of $S75,990.Oi and includ-
ed in the resources was cash on hand
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-08

aio tot o
coo al
al l known b
their
o O d1oitor.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-07-28

and many hued and fragrant floral
groWths over 400 windmill wells
with the shallow water depts of from
IS 10 80 feet and front these wells
prolific garden and orchard irri-
gation-the well plants themselves
costing only an average OF s135; has
a $4,000 city sewer system; a $751;
900 Santa Fe railroad depot; heavy
grain storage and clevating capaci-
ties 5000 head stock yards with
faclle leading facilities. and is the
Santa Fe railroad point where that
road will be Joined by the soon to be
constructed Colorado, Hereford &
Gulf railroad.
Hereford business opportunity is
shown in the case Of II. w. Miller,
who ten months ago started In with
the ArCadian restaurant and now has
this restaurant, the Arcadian cafe and
tho Hereford hotel.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-07-28
a Perkins irrigated

Walker A Perkins Irrigat.
Doing business under M
style and title Messrs Walke
kins. Of Wichita Falls. hayc
cd a now aggregate of i4a
Of land within ten-mile
radius for well pumpage -
development, with a sale ~ 4 AZ
plant equipped farms Of from 20 10
800 acres.
Several big pumpage plants are al
ready completed. or approaching COM
plction. one thus equipped farm be-
Ing lately sold 10 4. ". Schaffer. an
Indiana farmer. who VIII plant this
fall $50 acres 10 wheat and Alfalfa =
while three other Of these we'll 5umr-
age farms Will be planted this ,ear TO
wheat and alfalfa by the company ~
self, with planting aggregate OF
about 500 acres One OF the Walker
a Perkins purchases was the famous
Meadow Brook irrigated farm iS~rrr
erly owned by Warren a Barsus Of
Hereford
This farm. located 10 the fertile
Terra Blanca river valley. comprises
an entire section OF land and has an
irrigating pumpage plant which lifts
direct from the river $500 gallons
Of water per minute.
The Walker 4 Perkins people viii
put In another well pumpagc plant on
the more upland portion % the farm
and will irrigate for next season
harvest 200 acres in alfalfa. 100
acres in wheat. and the remainder Of
couples with IT'S mercantile business
a putting in for farmers of Welt
Dumpage irrigation plants and up-to.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-07-28

date has thus Installed rs such plants
with rriratiul flows of from 700 20
1000 gallons per minute and Two
other plants with pumpae, OF 500
gallons per minute these plants Irrl.
eating from 100 90 100 acres.
\ significant Departure
s significant departure boo Here
ford region well pumpagc rr.gltion
Is probably foreshadowed ts con-
ampatrd putting iu This year by the
Hereford Hardware company of six
1umpaec plants for one farmer on
ground whose first depth of water
ts 'l5 feet The six wells ar, an 10
boz ou one quarter section wi'' each
have a pumpage discharg OF l-o gal.
Ions per minute. and will De- -n .ocat-
cd as 90 provide for the irrigation
of me entire 100 acres an iuuoya-
zion Boo we'll pumpare being that an
six OF the wells will Boz operated by
only Two engines which viii be-
mounted on trucks and pass from one
we'll 20 another as irrigaiing water
is needle Irrigated harvests viii i'm
riudc alfalfa. small grains and row
feed crops.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-07-28
WELL NUMBERS
SHOW INCREASE
Many New Projects Under
Way Assure Increasing
Annual Production

Ry Daily Nens Staff Correspondent
Hereford, Tex. July ~ u ls os-
timated that there Is enough water
beneath the surface Of the ground
in the famous Hereford shallow
water belt 10 float the navies Of the
world 20 which can be added that
there will eventually be- az many irri-
cation pumpage plants 10 the Here
ford region az there are vessels ln
the worlds nayles
Present Pumping Plants.
Local irrigation pumpage plants
now include the big pumps % the y
d. Mcdonald Farms Co and o. the
Walker and Perkins Irrigation lands
people and the smaller plants OF the
Hereford Hardware co. and the Ed
wards-McDonald Investment co
The Mcdonald Plants.
The Mcdonald Farms Company. in
addition 90 It's own plants. which are
now -four Ia irrigatlng operation
number put down plants for 9th
ct farmers al a contract price aver.
aging 5000 sly such plants being
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-07-28

Hereford the seat OF Deaf smith
county has a population OF 5000;
has two national and one state bank
has the finest courthouse In the en-
tire Panhandle the building being
II Georgian marble and costing
$125,OOO; has $4,000 public
school structure together with two
commodious anneNes, S35. 400
Christian college with a 800 pupil
age capacity; a 100000 city water
system; a $4,000 night and day cleo
trio light plant brick and cement
business blocks costing up 10 Sl5.-
ooc; an opera house with a COO seat
ing capacity sheet metal works two
mCdernly equipped newspapers re-
dating cement sidewalks two pub.
lie parks twelve thousand shade
trees OF spreading growth the var
tiles including the black locust. ma
pie. ash and box elder S1.5UU. So
000 $4,000 and Slg. nu residences
lovely lawns. swelling strawberries
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-07-28

.'Ha Steadily seeded auH eventually.
..' ef ysu 1850 acre, under R,l
f"H.e' Irrlaion r tH, Hereford
Mater Bolt .H ..r. nI|
f.. .u alfalfa
o.. .0. Mcdonald am proper
n., E.t. Hu, of tb, r,. rls...f.t.
alfalfa ro.. nlI ne devoted to seed
.rna'H purposes with ap expectation
H. % ..r.d of tr0u seven 20 tcu bush-
ID. .. .'.I 90. acre. Nith % probable
a''f... II' price of 81 prr hH-hrl
'h. muu. producing possibilities 81
irrigated alfalfa seed .u.'ur, being
sH fortunate, fnat doubtless. AN OF
'u, ..l nuHaec farmer. OF the
Hereford ..eHn Vill l.,o-, more OF
boss ....I-, 'a GOO. harvest The
Mcdonald farms people have now
contracts .nr 'h, sinking of pump5le
SELLS m rH another entire section
q, HrI NfN riH further similar
contracts Boo b., made This year
600. Mcdonald farm. company be-
self owns 10000 acres % the Hereford
Shallow Water Bel. aII of which viii
b' developed hy fho b.g pumpage
.rr-s'.on plant
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-07-28

I want Ia show YOU some real bar
gains in Shallow Water lands near
Hereford r T Connell, Hereford
Texas
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-07-28
Heref nd Herself.

aue will be counted in next seasons
irrigated haryests
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-07-28
g
Country

b nd this projected deep we'll ir-
boz materialize and prove sue
ful. Il will speedily add large
has OF adjacent highlands 10 the
Hssrt shallow water Hereford lrri-
stion radius.
4 Castro county. by the wal. il com
1ng into the well pumpage irrigation
fold me Hereford Hardware com
tnny lately putting IN for concerA-
I'd farmer 750-gallon-pe minute
plant
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-07-28
Irrigation Rapidly Transfer
Great Heref

nfi % % feet Be- the highest Of all
'he Mcdonald put down wells
This season. Irrigation
The six plants put in b. The Me-
Donald people for other farmers are
those Of Baskin a Hester a. w.
Gregg. + Renfro. J. ~ Robinson.
J. Zinser and Morgan Clammcr
The ten an told pat IN Mcdonald
plants having this season an aZgre-
gate Of 800 acres under actual lrri-
cation with alfalfa. wheat. oats. KAT
Cir corn. milo maize and mlllet as the
chief crops
Irrigated Acreage lields.
Wheat will yield from % TO so
bushels per acre oats from 30 20
100 bushels per acre. millet. tons
~ more per acre and kaffIr corn
aud milo maize. 30 bushels per acre
tlfalfa's Great Financial Future.
The great financial future OF al
TIA 10 the Hereford region under
a'cl pumpage irrigation can be- read
ils realized from the fact that alfalfa
seeded last August returned from It's
first cutting In the earliest Jane days
~ this year two-thIrds of a ton per
alrc and from o. second cutting in
JAY one and one fourth tons per
acre while the three sin coming
.uttiugs % This season viii bring the
ssgr gate yield yell up 20 five tons
par acre
As alfalfa yields one-third more
for is second season Of growth than
rs first these alfalfa lands can be-
definitely calculated on Tor yield
ue2t year Of from seven 70 nine tons
per acre, Added alfalfa lands are
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-07-28
4 Progressive Proposition.

Progressive Proposition.
The EdwardsMc Donald investment
Co. OF Hereford Is operating on an
Tahke unique and progressive lrriga-
IRON plant
4 The company has purchased a quar-
: CT section Of land one-half mile west
and Two miles north OF Hereford.
Which Is 10 be divided into units
leach unit representing one acre Each
Unit will be sold for $3.50. $40 In
'cash and SO per month until the
entire $3.50 Is paid. or the purchaser
may be paid at any time az the option
Of the purchaser
During the time the property Is
IN the absolute control and under
;he MANAGEMENT OF the company. the
investor will be paid 7 per cent in
terest on all money invested. this in
terest 10 be reckoned from date OF
payment and 10 be paid annually on
January ! Of each year. The COM
pany proposed 10 seed the entire farm
10 alfalfa and 10 Install an irrigation
plant sufficient 10 irrigate the 100
acres. Each party buying a unit in
under this proposition will own one
acre Of land. and also. l-l6O interest
in the irrigation plant The company
will have entire control OF the farm
for a period OF three years, dating
from January l. 1913, and will pay 10
each investor per cent on his in
vestment during company farm con-
troll and, after deducting the : per
cent from the gross earnings and eX-
pense OF maintenance, the company
will pay the investor one-half OF the
next proceeds OF the farm in addi-
tion 10 the : per cent.
From 5000 Ia 10000 Acres.
Scores OF additional well pumpage
plants will be in operation in the
Hereford region next year ID l. Nc
IOnaid. Of the Mcdonald Farms
saving that from 5000 20 10000
the Gao acres In diversified crops
The Hereford Hardware Go. Plants
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-24

The aienlMeA ucuon 20
AuCn0NgE&S
018 IA at BROAD ST

AUCTION - ,,--.
LARGE MANTEL MIRROR FLOOR
Of Dr.
"REVEulE"
Street T. Westhanpton car line on
he1inn a
houses eme
Table diam
SIKH
Of
Ware
Ma,,ing
RfaRn0N Dresser and wash
and
Mattress WHITE "aroro ana
Mic
ting EnG Toilet Set Chairs
R wasdros Chairs furs
Mattress Oak Bureau "~s"'""
Also q d
cckersan chairs etc pcs,iye
VALENTINE AUCTION CO.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-24
8tiitn9rI

We ARE SOW DISPLAYING our
full line OF millinery and ready made
garments Latest exclusive shapes
IL. trimmed and untrimned hats. AL
kinds OF millinery novelties: new
and up-to-dste fall AMI winter
suits; coats. dresses; alterations free.
save money and buy from MRS.
JULIUS BEAR. 1423 East Main
Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-24
BY EIam e Funsten
Real Estate Auctioneers.
COURT SALE BY AUCTION
OF
THAT WE'LL LOCATED AND DESIR-
ABLE TwO-STORY FRAME RESI-
DENCE AND lot.
No. sIs NORTH 9TH STREET.

In pursuance of the decree Of the
Chanc.ry Court of the city OF Richmond,
in the suit Of Jane New VERIFY VS.
Albert r. VERIFY and others" entered on
the 9Th November. 1912. the UNDER
signed. as special commissioner ana
substituted trustee in the place and
stead Of Iemuel VERIFY. trustee now
deceased. will sell by auction. on the
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 81. 1917
at $40 O'Clock p. n.
the real estate referred TO IN said ds
cree IL being the above named wei
located. neat. substantial and comfort.
able residence. on the cast side OF
rvepsy-sexerfh street between y and
n Streets the lot fronting fsk feet and
extending back within parallel lines
Isz feet to an alley is feet wide; the
tanning six rooms. the usual city con.
yenlenccs and under monthly rental a:
$3.50 per month.
TERMS; One-third Of the purchase
money IN cash. the residue In two equal
inssaimeuss az six and twelve months.
table notes o. the purchaser. with per
cent interest added. the title so be held ~
security for the payment OF said notes
and Until the purchase money " fully
paid and q conveyance ordered by the
court; ar all In cash. az the option OF
JAMES n. ELAN.
special CommisssoSA ana
subssitutcd Trustee.
certify that the bond required BY
tho above decree % the special COM
Given under my hand this 18th Gay
re@s: cHARLns o. sAvuIE:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-24

LARGE. Sonny. FuRNisHED Rooms:
also storage. 800 East Franklin.
NICELY FURNISHED. VAPOR HEAT.
| ed rooms. lo3 East Grace Street.
LARGE FURNISHED FRONT ROOM
! with use Of bath and phone. by pri-
| vate family: board IL desired. 22O:
! Jefferson Avenue. References ex.
| changed
PRIVATE FAMILY DESIRES COU.
| pie or two young men to occupy d
| heated, furnished front room: mod
| ern conven,ences. Address II 6s6
! care Times-Dispatch.
FURNISHED ROOM FOR RENT. CON-
venient to both cars; Thirty third,
1 near Marshall street. II SIS. care
Times-Dispatch.
THREE ROOMS AND BATH, con-
nectei: hot and cold water: couple
preferred: s. month. 416 South Har-
rison street.
ONE NEWLY FURNISHED ROOM.
next to bath. hot and c"td water;
newly papered. los South Fourth
Street
WANTED. GENTLEMAN OCCUPANT
for nicely furnished room: convent
ent to bath; central location: south
of Broad: references. Phone Nadi.
son SOIL
WELL HEATED ROOM FOR GENTLE
man: private family: centrally To-
Gated. all conver!ences. Phone Mad
ison l264-J.
LARGE ROOM, TWO WINDOWS. NICE
ly furnished near bath: heat. use OF
phone. SOFA West Main.
flats JFor Bent
FOR RENT, STRICTLY MODERN,
furnished four-room fiat, West End:
good location. Phone Madison 737-XI
for particulars.
FOR RENT. THREE ROOM FLAT.
one room furnished, Highland Park.
on ear line; electric light and water;
joint bath: one square from church
and school; sl3 per month. Address
r. W.. Box 4o2. Richmond. Va.
FIVE OR SIX-ROOM FLAT OR
house (prefer West End), with mod
ern conveniences; also heated; state
location and price. p. o: Box 3s1.
FLAT OF -FOUR ROOMS, BATH AND
light: Highland Park. Call Phone
Madison 12S4-L
FLAT FOR RENT; STEAM HEAT.
gas electricity and all conveniences;
new up-to-date house; West End.
Phone Madison 5443.
FOR RENT. FLAT OF THREE BRIGHT
rooms, closets and bath. hot and
cold water and electric lights; part
" furnished If wanted No. 1901
West ain Street.
MODERN EQUIPPED SECOND FLOOR
flat: private bath and entrance. Pos
session at once. Rent reasonable.
Apply 2509 West Main.
FIRST FLAT OF FOUR ROOMS: NICE
location: can be seen at 1908 East
Broad Street Phone Madison 7l15,
or call at e2o3 jefferson Avenue.
SECOND FLAT FIVE ROOMS IN
nice order: city conveniences: cheap
to a good tenant. South Row
land
FLAT FOR RENT. los WEST MAR
shall. Phone Monroe 2lo.
FLAT, FOUR ROOMS AND BATH, 2:l3
Hanover Avenue; unexpired lease.