davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-17
With the State Press
Southern Republicans Vanishing.

Evidently the representation of the Southern
States in the Republican national convention
Will be cut down The scandal always hereto
fore attending such conventions of Southern
delegates selected, owned and voted by "a few
office holders or party leaders will be- dimin-
ished. although it never be removed en-
trely while the Republican party continues to
be composed IT Is in many parts OF this sec
ton Of the union.
Any one OF several consequences may come II
the proposed plan of regulating representation.
In a measure by vote cast for president Is adopt
ed. The Republican vote at presidential cleo
lions In the South may Increase rapidly. Col
ored and white voters of that party who stay
away from the polls because they know they
can not win may be induced to turn out by the
hope of maintaining or increasing their repre-
sentation In the convention of their own party.
On the other hand, Republicans OF the South,
feeling that they are abandoned by their fell
lows at the North. and deprived of power in the
national counseis. may become more apathetic
and helpless than ever The absence of Repub-
lican oficeholders drawing salaries from the
government. and with time and money to round
UP their friends and pack district and State
conventions may have decided effect on the
character and number OF the delegates to bo
sent In 1915
II President Wilson's idea OF presidential pref
erence primaries should be written into law
and hope and believe it never will be-the
confusion and puzzle OF Southern Republican
representation and vote would be worse than
ever. The Southern Republicans practically
have representatives or senators in the con.
gress. and generally nominees Their vote
at the polls is thin and scattering. In some
Southern States their qualified vote is next ID
nothing. With that plan 1t would be possible
for five Southern States with total Repub.
lican vote OF So 900 60 900 to send as many
delegates as five Northern States with a Repub-
lican vote twenty times strong.
If the Southern Republicans. in advance Of
the primary system. find themselves cut to a
pitful array OF delegates in the national con-
vention Of their party they may feel that they
have to thank Colonel Roosevelt for the emas
culation. The colonel mighty willing to
have large delegations from the South while
they favored him. or he could handle them for
his friend Taft When they got away from
him, and went against him, he discovered sud
denly that they made scandal and a disgrace;
and IL is of the chief demands for reform
that they be Observation-Disclosures Times.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-17
ENCOURAGING Sign.

Mr.. Howard Elliott the president Of the
New Haven and Hartford railroad, unquestion-
ably sizes up the situation correctly when he
declares that what the general public wants is
adequate railway service of SAFE clean and COM
Portable trains operated at reasonable speed"
But the trouble has heretofore been that rail-
road arrangements have been disposed to con-
suit the desire of a comparatively small per-
centage OF speed maniacs rather than the wishes
of the great bulk of the travelling public. Not the
Least encouraging sign Of the times In regard to
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-17

Brazilian animal has been discovered who
never drinks. Let's see is certain American
In the neighborhood of Brazil Just now?
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-17
A weu-Devesoped Conscience.

MADAM in all you have done have no doubt
that you have followed your Judgment and your
conscience. know / have done myself."--The
idol OF Chautauqua to suffragist-New York
Sun.
Whatever may be thought OF Mr.. Bryan's
Judgment, except OF the main chance. his con-
science is an organ to be pround OF. This mar
vellous monitor made him urge the senate DEM
ocrats to ratify the treaty with Spain and the
retention of the Philippines. that he could
have a paramount issue in 1s00.-New York
Sun.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-17
CURRENT COMMENT
Time For Reaction in white s,arer Folly.

Time For Reaction in white Slave" Folly
The case against the youth held In $40, 900
bail on charge OF attempting to drug a woman
in Newark theater by means of a hypodermic
needle appears to have utterly collapsed. The
poisoned needle" is found on examination not
to have been poisoned, and there Is a total lack
of evidence connecting the prisoner with the
ALLEGED crime
But meantime the whole country has been
put on the alert as to the possibility of new
Syracuse has discovered that an attempt was
ports of other like attacks by white slavers''
spends It's force.
How far is the ridiculous deiuaon to 20 2
II the popular Imagination is to become heated
to a point whore 1t discerns an attempt at alb
duction in every dizzy feeling or momentary
Illness suffered by young woman in public
place. II will be unsafe for to offer the
slightest civiiity to any person of the other sex
whom he does not happen 10 know. TO assist
woman into car will subject him to suspicion,
and to go to her aid IL she faints In the street
will render him liable to arrest as q white
SLAYER
Are we losing our senses over white slavery ?
Anatole France says somewhere that one result
of getting rid OF old delusions is that they are
often replaced with others Of worse aspect
This present phase OF popular credulity the
subject would deserve to be regarded as merely
silly IL 1t not for the tendency of ex-
aggeraton of the fancied dangers of the evil
to confuse the public mind about It's real
dangers.-New York World.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-17
A Long-DeIayed Honor.

At last Philadelphia is to have a monument
in honor of Robert Morris. the financier of the
Revolution, whose memory has been too long
neglected. The site selected at the corner OF
Broad and Arch streets has no. associations with
the life OF Morris here. but It can be said for 1t
that. with the opening of the Parkway. 1t will
have a prominence probably unequaied in the
city. The funds In hand. $4,000. are sufficient
for an adequate memorial and all Americans
should be glad TO this tardy recognition given
to a patriot whose services were great were
also the misfortunes Of his declining years.
philadelphia Record
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-17
(!|l|z||


Yes. you can do what thous-
ands Of our depodtors have
done--start with q small sum,
and build It up by means Of
regular deposits.
The bank that's SAFEST
FOR GAvINGE' IL q mighty
good place for your earnings.
Come to 11o1 East Main
Street. Ask for the Savings
Manager. He will take care Of
you. 6 per cent interest al-
lowed.) A.
The Washington times., 1913-06-18
CHICAGO Grain Market.
Expect Large Crowd "
At Relief Excursion

Chesapeake Beach is expected to have
one Of Its biggest crowds of the sum.
mcr season Thursday. June Is. when the
Washington Railway Relief Association
vii lhold its annual outing there.
A special train will take the members
and their friends to the beach, and
from the minute OF arrival to the time
to start home the program committee
has promised that there will be some
thing doing. ..-r ~
Clarence P. King. president of the as
ISOLATION. and twenty-six aides will act
as judges in the days contests. The
committee In charge of the excursion
consists OF F. J. Mersheimer. chairman:
W. n. De Neale. vice chairman: ]. T.
Moffett, treasurer: J. A. Kaiser. secre-
tary. and Richard Rose. sergeant-at-
arms
V. Ambrose Sisler is chairman Of the
dancing and order committee, W. s.
Banenger OF the transportation COM
mittee, and Mr.. De Neale is head of
the arnusements' committee.
The Washington times., 1913-06-18
NEW YORK STOCKS
CONTINUE ADVANCE
Reading and Hill Issues Are
Still Strong-But Few Weak
Spots in the List.

NEW YORK, June 1s.-The New York
stock market continued its strength to-
day and the trading was fairly active.
The demand was better than the sup
ply, especially of Reading. That stock
continued upward, and by the end Of
third hour had ~ over yesterdays
close. The Hin issues also were strong.
Northern Pacific gaining ~ and Great
Northern II. Denver gained all but
traction of 8 points and Pan Handle
Jumped 4 points AT the opening and
gained another fraction. Union Paciric
had advanced ~ points by 1 O'Clock
and Southern Pacific went up Is. 81:
paul gained ~. Interborough preferred
was again in demand and gained
points.
Among the industrials Can was 3
strong isue, gaining 2h. Westinghouse
gained ph. Western Maryland ao.
vanced points, but the preferred lost
u. Shelters and Locomotive preferreo
were weak spots. Smelters common
was of Y and the preferred ana Lo-
comotive preferred dropped ~. -
The Westinghouse Electric and Man
ufacturing Company has declared lhe
regular quarterly dividends OF IA on
the preferred and ] on the common
July dividend and interest dtspurse-
rnents are estimated to reach totai OF
$751; 41s.3o6, as against $2S,2S1,ssZ last
year. ~
The Washington times., 1913-06-18
Chamber Ball Players
Planning for Victory

Plans for defeating the Board OF
Trade in the ball game to be played for
the benefit of Emergency Hospital On
July ], were laid today. when the base
bah committee of the Chamber OF COM
merce met
The amount of material found among
the members was gratifying. and Capt
Walter B. Guy expects 10 call the cam
didates out Friday. the place Of the
practice to be arranged later. Among
the players who will probably compete
for places are Captain Guy. Joseph Le-
verton. Earl Ambrose, Harry King,
Phil King. ]. E. Kreh. jr., Arthur G.
Plant, Thomas F. Lowe, DIR. A. ID. Butz
Bert Cohen. Thomas Grant, Frank Pier
son. Otto De Mol. r. w. Monahan.
Arthur j. May. Leo J. May. Ernest
johnson. Harry Quinn, Joseph Sullivan,
]. Charles Mcguire. and Arthur Bliss
The Board of Trade held its first prac-
tice yesterday on the diamond of the
Army and Navy Preparatory School,
and Capt w. A Rogers reports the
results satisfa ctory
The Washington times., 1913-06-18
Realty Transfers

RandIe Highlands y. Csrroi! e. siS uH'
Brookland-Jesse E Ea,tiaek & st al a., go sS 'a's
~ts,raet noTtbwest. between Nineteenth and
Twentieth f1reets-Allan McLsne Aoert to
Frederick C. Umhau. original lot L. sa"sie
'Inrie.idelcarI H Smith ct ux. to Matfie
.. EiIery. lot 81. block l. 80 =, c..,,n
ct al, 10 Carl H Smith. nart orisinal lo'
Z square S97. SO. ,u,o
Cathedral Highla nds-I athedrsi 20. 70 Ia a.
,o,s Is ana Is, square sos5. SO
1sfS o street northwest-Peter X. Laudens-
iaxer et ux TO Harry Nardman aho Jo'ih
II Chaney lot -. square lsi, 80 ,,.,,,
Vxsuty.sisth street northwest. between Penn-
syivsnia avenue and NJ streetIWlIinlaia a,,S -
EinsTan et ux. to Roy II. Picktord orig
nal lots 5 10 IL and part original lot T.
square II. SO. r.us,, =, al
Coleman Park-Charles l.. EraieY -,
trustees. to Thomas Armst' lot o. ana part
via Psrk-ciara A Msrden ct vir. Edwin ISiI
r. 70 Joseph i. Knott. lot y. square 81
,sH and 1911 Kramer street northesst.Susan n
p Merriam ct vir. Arthur G. 10 ., ehaT u H.
W. Michael; lots 2i6 and 2iS' o'0ch - A-'
M, Mac northwert between Thirty-tnlr
= ana Thirty-foUrth streets-susan X. Myr n,
riam et Ntr Arthur c. TO 1hae
Michael. part lot 2ls. cauaTe rs; ~ lO,, sIo; .,
Wen HoIrnesd Manor-harrE y. Snr,s re
al, 10 Peachfe J. cuniey. lot 81 squa'e
..9S and 2iz2 Pennsylvania Avenue nOr;hIesirr :
MsTy p Burritt et vir. Elihn q, 10 X. z;
T. shreye and 4! sarah ;,6 d. 'n'e>e
Esanxhsm plsce--Hsrry =. Kite ct yI' = 20
John J. and Florence G. Stevens 'o' %
square .os N Ns;rsst northwest-Mnre lreit :
B Porter to BOss W, Cash lot D. 'POA'
rSi1ubis SiS Heights-wilIism Cisb1ush ct a. al
,rI's,se, 70 Everett ~. Hswley. lo' h''
block %. 9.lIa-
The Washington times., 1913-06-18
Son Of Former Envoy
Witness at Inquest

LONDON. June 1s.-Michael Herbert,
an undergraduate of Balliol College. Ok
ford. and the second son OF the late
Sir Michael Herbert. formerly British
ambassador at Washington, figured as
principal witness at the inquest into the
death of Mrs Viola Mckenna Hudson,
who, the coroner determined. committed
suicide on Sunday by inhaling gas at
her fat IN st. Georges mansions, Vaux-
hall bridge road. London.
Young Mr. Herbert testified he had
known Mrs. Hudson two and halt
months and had visited her on satnr-
day. She appeared to be IN good spirits
and then said nothing about taking her
life or having financial troubles he
said she had told him formerly that she
was tired of life. because she was lone
IL. He left Mrs. Hudson's fiat SUNDAY
morning. walking with her as far RS
Hyde Park corner, when he returned
to Oxford. =
According to the coroner. the evidence
indicated thatS Mrs Hudson was IN
financial straitsz- She borrowed some
cash on Saturday last TO cable to the
Great Northern Trust Company In Chi
cago for money
The Washington times., 1913-06-18
Army and Navy
ARMY.

AN@x
Chaplain WILLIAM a. AIKEN, First
Infantry, to his regiment.
Major GEORGE c. SAFFARRANs,
Seventeenth Infantry, Is detailed as
inspector-instructor Of the Organized
Militia of Ohio.
Leave of absence for one month Is
granted Cadet LOUIS A. CRAIG.
graduate United States Military
Academy.
The following officers are detailed for
instruction at the Army staff Col-
lege, Army Service Schools. Fort
Leavenworth. Kan, for duty:
Captain WALTER c. BABCock'
Captain PAUL STANLEY BOND.
Captain PRESTON BROWN. Seven
teenth Infantry.
Captain WILLIAM s. BROWNING.
. Sixth Field Artillery.
Captain ADNA G. CLARKE, Coast
Artillery Corps.
Captain EDWIN S. HARTSHORN.
Fourteenth Infantry.
Captain WAIT c. JOHNSON, Eight
eenth Infantry.
Captain EDWARD L. KING. Second
Cavalry.
Major MICHAEL J. McDoNoUGH.
Corps of Engineers.
Captain ROBERT 1. REEs.: Third In
Captain WALLACE B. SEALS, Fifth
captain ALFRED A. sTARBIRD. Fifth
Field Artillery
Captain WILLIAM TAYLOR, Tenth
= Infantry. ss.-....t tf. ~. ..i..
The Washington times., 1913-06-18
STOCKS ADVANCE ON
- .r..-'... ... "-
/. I. LOCAL EXCHANGE
hallway and Gas Shares Gain
Sharply - Bankers Leave
for Convention.

The Washington Stock Market expert
enced a real rally In today's trading and
prices were buoyant. Washington Rail-
way and Washington Gas were the
principle stocks TO enjoy the upward
movement.
There was insistent demand for Wash
ington Railway common and the bid
was advanced to IS after call for any
part OF 1,0O0 shares, but none was dis
lodged. The same was bid for the pre-
ferred stock and thirty-five shares
were sold at that price
: The opening price for Washington
Gas was 81. at which fifty shares were
sold. A quarter point more was paid
for fifty more shares.
Mergenthaler- also moved up a point,
ten shares selling at III.
The other trading consisted In S.0oo
of Potomac Consolidated SIS at 10Oh :
Trust, at go: five shares of Union
Trust at ls5, and three shares of Ma
tional Bank Of Washington, at 245.
A party of washington bankers ac-
coHpanied by bankers from northern
Virginia. will sail tonight for Old Point
comfort to attend the convention OF the
Virginia State Bankers Association,
which opens its sessions tomorrow:
~ All of the bankers at the convention
win spend Saturday in Washington ana
attend the ball game Saturday AFTER
noon.
President Nathan B. Scott. of the
Continental Trust Company, is planning
u trip to California, In which he VIII
combine business mission with vaca-
ton outing.
The Washington times., 1913-06-18
BONDS.
Wholesale Produce Market

Eess-Nearby. fresh. &C per doz.: south-
ern, lsc per doz.
Cheesc-New York. new, lsc per ID
fiat. 1sisc per lb.
Butter-Elein prints. slac per ID; tubs
SIC per ID. process, &c
Live Poultry-Hens. isc per io.; roost-
ers, loc per lb.: turkeys. lshl1c per 10.
winter chickens. 2eae&c per h.; spring 2Su-oe
per Ib: ducks. l5c per ID. -s -. : .
Dressed Poultry-Turkeys. 2s1zsc per 10 I;
hens, 2Od22c per lb.: ducks. lsolsh per lo.
winter chickens. sc per h.: spring. ssa2s'sc
per ID.
Green Fruts-Caiifornia oranges. 2Soda.lo
per box. peaches. N5ods2 per crate,
lemons. ,5.coa6.ou per box: pineip-
pies per crate. s.. ooaIv0; strawberies, saloc
per box: Florida grapefruit Soonsoo per
box; apples, per bbl.. HSoQL5o: cherries
7n15c per box blackberries. Sa15c per box.
Dressed Meats-Lightweight pork. lo1lo'sc
per Ib.: heavier. sdszc per ID.
vegetables-Potatoes. soG6sc per bu: celery.
i5.,dsI IS Der doz.: yams. 81. 0Qs15o per Dbl
onions 7Sc per crate: Cabbage. 81. iSd2. 20 per
100 lbs; lettuce. 7scdN.ss per BASKET; hssts
81 0O9sl. 50 per 100 bunches; squash. $loout, o.
bbl sweet potatoes. 81 5od+oo per bu.: lims
beans 81 0062 o. bu.. tomatoes. crate, G:0u
3n: rhubarb, socdN.25 per 100 punches;
kale per bbl. s. CGG2l0.
The Washington times., 1913-06-18
NAVY.

..- ST.. fHr-- NANX. Ia
Lieutenant Commander H. P. PER-
RILL. to Navy Yard. Boston. Mass.
July /.
Medical Director F. 8. NASH. detached
command Naval Hospital. Newport,
r. l.; to member naval examining
and retiring boards. Washington d.
c., July 2.
Medical Inspector ]. G. FIELD. detach-
ed command Naval Hospital. Great
Lakes, Ill.,: to command hospital.
Newport, r. /.
Chief Gunner FRANKLIN HELMS, de-
tached Rhode Island; to home. walt
orders. - E
Gunner F. w. connor. detached Ken
tucky; to Rhode Island.
o.. MARINE CORPS ORDERS:
Major P. 8. BROWN. detached marine
barracks, Navy Yard, Washington:
to marine barracks. Norfolk
Captain c. 8. OWEN, detached marine
barracks, Mare Island: to marine
barracks. Philadelphia.
First Lieutenant II. B. PATTI. detached
marine barracks. Honolulu; to
marine barracks. Mare Island.
First Lieutenant 8. s. LEE. detached
marine barracks, Norfolk; to marine
80 barracks. Annapolis. <--t -
First Lieutenant A.. d. ROREX. detach-
ed marine barracks, Annapolis; TO
marine barracks, Puget Sound.
First Lieutenant c. c. R1NER. detach-
ed marine barracks, Philadelphia; to
Camp Elliott, 1. c. T., Panama.
The Washington times., 1913-06-18
LEGAL NOTICES
II. THOMAS and JAS. FRANCIS SMITH.
ATTORNEYS.


IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS.
rRIcr OF coLUMBIA-Hoidins District
Drive. Northwest. in the District Of Co.
lumbis- District Court. No. 10SL Notice and
order Of pgoIleatonNo'ss 4 hereby given
Columbia, pursuant to the provisions Of
an Act Of Congress approved June Is. Islx
entitled An Act making appropriations to
Of the District of Columbia for the fiscal
year ending June thirtieth nineteen hundred
snd pscp IN this Court pnaynx the eon
demnation Of the land necessary for the sx-
tension Of Rock Greek Drive. Northwest. In
the District OF Columbia. as shown on i plat
or map filed with the said petition, as part
thereof. and praying also that a jury Of hve
1udicious. disinterested men not related to
any person interested in these proceedings
and not i'm the service or employment OF the
District Of Columbia. or OF the United States
be summoned by the United States Marshal
damages each owner Of land to be taken
may sustain by reason OF the extension Of
said Rock Creek Drive, Northwest, for which
this proceeding has been Instituted. and tho
purposes thereof, and to assess as benefits
resulting therefrom the entire amount Of
these proceedings. upon the land admitting
said Rock Creek Drive to be extended. and
the aforesaid Lovers Lane. and upon any
SRd SSieh al The 0nn Jury may and viii bs beneted d
bv the said extension OF Rock Creek Drive,
and the said condemnation OF Lovers Lane
as provided for In and by the aforesaid act
on Congress. II 10 by the Court. this 2nd
dsy OF June. A. D. 1918. ordered that all
persons having any interest in these pro-
cecdinss be. and they are hereby warned and
COMMANDED to appear in this court on or
before the 9th day Of June, A. d. 1915 at
ten o'clock g. m. and continue in attend
ance until the Court shah have made Its
Snal order ratifying and confirming the award
of damages and the assessment Of benefits
NJ the Jury to be empaneled and sworn
herein, and II Is further ordered that a COPY
of this notice and order be published once
in the Washington Law Reporter and on
twenty successive days in tho Washington
evening Star. The Washington Times and
the washington Post. newspapers published
IN the .aid District Immediately preceding
the said g7th day of June, A. ID. 1919 1t Is
further ordered that q copy Of this notice
and order be served by the United States
Marshal or his deputies upon such Of the
owners Of the fee of the land TO be con-
demned herein as may be found by the said
Marshal or his deputies within the District
Of Columbia, and upon the tenants and
occupants OF the same. before the said 9th
day Of June. A. d. 1913
tseaD ASHLEY N. GOULD. Justice
A true copy. Test: J. r. YOUNG. Clerk.
-. F. E. CUNNINGHAM Asst Clerk.
The Washington times., 1913-06-18
Gen. Edward MoaIe
Married Fifty Years

A retired brigadier general of the
United States Army. a veteran of both
the war OF rebellion and the Spanish
American war. is celebrating his golden
wedding today at Baltimore.
He is Edward Moale. one Of the last
of the civil war colonels TO be made
d brigadier After the civil war he was
retired and then assigned TO the regu-
lar army. where he became a colonel
Of infantry As colonel he served
with his regiment in Cuba. in China,
and the Philippines.
General and Mrs Moale went from
California to Baltimore to celebrate
their golden wedding in the city where
they were both born and were married.
The Washington times., 1913-06-18
Sales Today on the
Local Exchange

Potomac Consolidated SIS, $1,000 lcii4
Washington Railway and Electric pre-
ferred, 25dSS. l0qS.
Washington 1is. Sass. 256s4, 25QSIk
ational Savings and Trust, 41Zo.
Union Trust, 5G135.
Washington Gas, 25Qs4k.
National Bank of Washington, Sd245.
Merganihaler, 10M21l
The Washington times., 1913-06-18
Letter Carriers Hold
Their Outing Tomorrow

The men who bring your quarterly
dividends to the house, your Christmas
presents, and your monthly oiiis VIII
h being the appointed day for the an
nuai jaunt of the Washington Letter
carriers Association.
G. e. Schooley, financial secretary OF
the association, Is chairman OF the com
ynittee having the outing in charge, u.
q Winkelr,an is president of the as
sociation.
The Washington times., 1913-06-18
FLOOR OILS

c. T. HUNTERS SANITARY DUST-KILL-
ING FLOOR OIL contains olium and wax.
Keeps the floors clean and bright and gives
them a polished finish. Good for your turni-
ture. Try II; 50c gal. delivered. Used by
the y. ). Govt and over 10000 families fer
% years. Cedar Spray. "Cedarmist, lnsecti-
eide, disinfeCtant. deodorZer kills all reaches.
bed bugs. water bugs. moths. mosquitoes, etc.
sprayer. &c. 1I3 Pa ave ~ w NJ 5i5S.
The Washington times., 1913-06-18
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

at Newport, villalobos
= at Shanghai. Helena at Hankow,
Vulcan at Boston. Fox at Bremerton.
from Boston for Ports
mouth, N. H: Tonopah, from Ports
mouth, n. H., for Newport: San
Francisco. from Newport for Cru
sing: California. from San Diego for
Coronado island
The Washington times., 1913-06-18
TRY Cure for Badness.

PHILADELPHIA. June ls.-ENpect
ing to cure eight-year-oi Clair jam
ison of badness and to restore bis
moral character. surgeons have cut
n large piece of bone from his skull
near the brain.
The Washington times., 1913-06-18
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

wANTED-Furniture, pianos. carpets. etc.
Phone NJ l2Ss for wagon. or have US cali
..WESC'HLER'S" go Pa ave N w. l.
HOUSEKEEPERS-rhis week. ordinary win.
dows expertly cleaned cents each Fioors
yaxrd, polished. vanished
EII.IOT laOO ST. N. W. Postal. Ph. N 3S6a
wANTED-Furniture for cash. Sell your goods
10 the man who gives you the most
money See HOPWOOD. sth and x. L
HIGHEST CASH price paid for worn clothing:
either ladies Or gsnslemsn men 81, send P9st'
Phone North ~