davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-04-23

Rev, A. Wilson of the Baptist
church was operated on yester-
day and nine gall stones taken
from him. He is getting along
well as could be expected.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-04-23
AMONG THE CHURCHES.
CHURCH
Rev. p. D. Henderlite, Pastor

Rev. p. b. Henderlite, Pastor
Morning and evening service, con-
Quoted by the pastor, every Sunday at
IL q. m. and 8 p. m.
Sunday school az 10 a, m.
Junior Endeavor Society 3 p. IN.
Christian Endeavor Society 7 p. m.
Teachers meeting and prayer ser
vice Wednesday at 1880.
A cordial invitation is extended TO
all the services Of the church.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-04-23
Remedies or Preventive.


The best remedy is to prevent the en-
trance Of the beetle into the branehs Of
the tree. To do this, the tree should
receive q thick coat Of lime white wash
In early spring, not later than April LIST.
The efficiency Of the remedy may be
helped by adding a little Paris Green
20 the White.wash before the application
Is made. To make the white.wash stick
better 20 the limbs and trunk Of the
tree, the addition OF a little glue OF
salt will improve the adhesive qualities
Of the wash, also the lasting qualities.
This withdrawing should be repeated a,
often as necessary TO keep a good coat
Of IL on the tree, until all danger Of
infestation IL past. Unless the bark
Of the tree Is kept well coated with
the wash, the beetle cannot be kept
cut.
A strong fsh.oil soap solution, one
pound Of soap dissolved in a gallon Of
water, is also effective and may be up.
piled with a brush and in the same
manner as the whitewash. This "sosp.
solution" forms q film OF the soap over
the bark, and is a repellent TO the beet.
les as well as the young worms or lar.
vac. Cutting off and burning the in.
tested .twigs win also help eradicate
this pest.
Note: :.
The Paris Green Is an arsenieal
poison and a be purchased at most
OF the drug stores, and is relatively
cheap in price.
J. r. MUNDEIII,
Sipt. Tueumcari Field Station.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-04-23
PERCERoN

will make the season at the Wayne
& Sparks Livery Stable, Tucumcari,
New Mexico q
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-04-23
THE p rwIo BoRER

Some Of the fruit growers In the vi.
entity OF Tucumcari, have been sending
in reports Of damage being done TO their
young Or $ by a beetle, which bores in.
TO the young twigs and branches, there.
by killing them. To shed some light on
the insect in question and how 20 combat
10, il the purpose ~ this 81 ct write.
up,
The "Apple.twig borer," belongs 70
the Order C~olcoptcra or Beetles, in the
insect ~singdom. N might he further
classified by stating that It belongs to
The yon"sal family, serriconnia, and the
species Amphicerus bicaudatus.
This beetle usually appears in the
earlv spring .ni borcs into the twigs
and small branches NJ .hc tree, entering
often cloyc 20 y tui and makes chan.
ncls ~ tirn"s severn! inches in length.
The tissues Of che olant "boYed OUT
furnishes food FOR the beetle for the
length ~ time IL remains in the twig or
limb cf the tree, This period Of feeding
in the infested branch il usually short.
md mi"h' bc called the preparatory
PERIOD or time Just previous TO the
laying Of the eggs of the insect. When
the "egg.laying period arrives the
beetle mos. always leaves the apple tree
and deposits its eggs in 'he lead or dy.
ing roots OF other plants. A short time
after, the egg matches out on the host
plant, and the young larvae appears.
The small worms or larvae feed on that
plant until the ''pupation stage" and
after a short period Of puration, IL en-.
merges as q mature beetle and the cycle
OF life begins over again as indicated
above.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-06
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. Feb. 6...MnLFEED-
Steady; demand inactive. Spring bran. In
1oo-pound sacks. $50; to arrive. S.l5;
standard middling; spot. 800; winter
city bran. in bulk. $40.
RYE FLOUR-Steady; trading 70 mod
crate. Good to choice. at 35oa3.S.
CORNMEAL-Steady: dealings inactive.
Kilndried for export. ass: coarse meal. In
bags, l.23a1 43.
BUCKwHEAT FLoUR-Dull: prices
easy; weather too warm Choice quoted
at 2.S5a3.00 per 100 pounds
HAY-Receipts. 1,3sS tons: steady; de-
mand for choice Is moderate: low grade
dull. Quotations: No. timothy. 16;
standard. s7t.a1.0o; No. 2, soas6 cents;
No 3. s0aS cents.
STRAW-Receipts. 90 tons; steady. De-
mand is moderate. Long rye quoted at
Sas0 cents.
PORR-Steady; business moderate.
Mess, 235Oa24.0o; family, 500: clear. 20. .,5a
- co.
BEEF-steady: transactions small.
Packet, ls.0aa0.O0
LARD-Firm: moderate inquiry. Prime
Western. sll-15: refined continent. 1L50;
South American. 120o: refined Brazilian.
In kegs, 1900: beef stearine, 3 cents asked,
lard stearine quiet: New York. llls cents.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-06

rusA and stasxy. iEi3: ducks. n. HAS: pia,es.
young. per pair. =; Do. old. pr pair. >; suinea
fo~i. old, %: do. young and ehoics. esch. -; d..
young. poor and small. 1h0: turteya henA pr ID,
nan; d.. young eobbleu, per b.. Nh; do. 81
toms per b., Is: do. rough and puos. per h.. y
seese. nearby. per ib. isals; do. Southern or West
efn. l2alA
DRESSED PoULTRy-Takeys. hens. pr N. .;
do. medium, hens and young spobien. pr d.,
nan; do rough snd poor, per h., u; chickens
choice. young. PEI H.. 10: do. mixed. old and
young. s: roosters per h.. II: ducks. choice. fat
per d. nais: esese. pearby per h.. fat. lsab; do.
Western and Southern. per h.. liais: cspons. J
ib4 and over. nsss; do. medium. na9; do.'
snail. II
EGGs-Maryiand. Pennplvanis. and nearby nrsts.
los Oh, dox. q; Western nrsts. los Oh. per dos-.
q; southern frsts. loss OF. per do<. .; Wess
viuinis. hrsts. los on. per doz. 2.
BUTrER-Creamery, faney. per D.. 9a3A; o..
choice. N. 21sa34. do. ioor. H.. ysa1; do.
prints. aliaegs: de-. blocks. 3i1a1es: lsdles. N
=: MuJland and Pennsylvania rolis Dan; Ohio
rolls. BAD; West Virginia rolls. ls.D: forepaei-
ed. rals; Maryland. Virginia. and Pennsyfsanis
dairy prints. isa2i: process butter. as.5.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-06
WALL STREET GOSSIP.

Studebaker Corporation has declared
the regular quarterly dividend n 1a4
per cent on the preferred stock. payable
March /. to stockholders of record Feb
ruary 20.
The Butterick Company has declared
the regular quarterly dividend Of Y OF
per cent, payable March to stock OF
record February, IL.
Recent activity in Chicago Pneumatic
Tool is based on rumors that dividend
will be increased to per cent the coming
spring.
Lehigh Valley Railroad Company has
applied to the stock exchange to list
slOooc0 additional general consolidated 1
general consolidated AZ per cent bonds
due 2OO3
The Pennsylvania Water and Power
Company has sold to the Fidelity Trust
Company, of Baltimore, ssso.0oO per cent
first mortgage bonds, to be offered to the
public around g.
Bonds to the amount of s2ss, 500 were
purchased by the State of New Jersey
during 1913 at par for the support of the
public schools.
It is officially stated that to the close of
business on February 2. SIS per cent of
the coupons due January I on the prior
lien 41-2 per cent bonds of the National
Railways Of Mexico had been deposited
under the plan proposed to cay them with
short term notes. This makes the plan
effective, as according to its terms, il
would become effective upon the deposit
of s. per cent of the coupons. On Feb
ruary 2 the time for depositing the cou-
pons was extended to February IA. The
offer will be held open until the close of
business on that date.
A meeting of the New York directors
of the company was held yesterday, but
The Washington herald., 1914-02-06
BANK EXAMINER
PRINCIPAL IN SUIT
Charles Starek Asked to Return
Papers to New York In
stifution.

New York, Feb. 6.-Much interest d
expressed by New York bankers ut the
suit being brought by the Merchants Ma
tionai Bank against Charles etarek. the
nationai bank examiner. to compel the
restitution of certain papers removed
from the bank by him. Not . few New
York banks have had similar experiences
with the national bank examiner for this
district Moreover, thu present suit is
expected TO determine exactly the extent
OF tne visitorial powers Of national bank
today.
Mr.. Starek is understood by bankers to
De CARRYING out the policies Of John skel-
ton Williams, new Comptroller Of the
currency. II will be recalled that In his
testimony before the Senate Committee
recently reviewing the appointment Of
Mr. williams as Comptroller, Milton z.
Allies. vice President Of the Riggs Ma
tional Bank at Washington, related how
national bank examiner had taken and
kept correspondence belonging to a bank
at Richmond at the instigation of Mr.
williams. then Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury.
starek Wanted Names.
Not long ago Mr.. Starek ran afoul of
the president of a large and well-knovn
commercial bank OF this city, because he
sought to abstract the names Of the large
depositors In that bank, for purposes not
adequately explained. The president of
the bank. who was upheld by his board
Of directors, fatty refused to allow Mr.
Starek to take the names he desired out
of the bailding. The attitude OF the bank
president was subsequently sustained by
the Acting Comptroller OF the Currency.
Bankers generally are of the belief
that II was Mr.. Starek who conveyed to
Secretary OF the Treasury McAdoo, last
summer. the information that the na-
tional banks of this city were conspiring
to depress the price of government
bonds in this market In the storm of
protest that ensued. it is said. Mr.. Nc
Adoo asked Mr.. Starek to furnish cor
roborative data, but the latter failed to
substantiate his statement.
In short, 1t is no secret that Mr.. Starek
has made himself generally disliked
among New York national banks They
say that he has assumed arbitrary
methods in his examination of the banks.
In a way quite at variance with the con-
duct of national bank examiners hereto
fore. His disagreement with the Mer-
chants National Bank Ia said to have
been of long standing. Mr.. Starek at one
time was employed by the First National
Bank. but subsequently left there to re-
turn to the Comptroller's stan.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-06
BAL LTIMORE WHOLESALE MARKET

Baltimore Feb 5-HAY-No. l timothy. H.5o;
standard timothy. 17.oo: No s.naH %: No. 3H ooa
$50; light clover mixed N5o; No. l. l55oaisoo: No.
q HOoAlSO0; heavy H. 5oal5 30: No. l clover. l5.5
No. 2, laUoaA5o: no-estatIished grade. loooal4oo
ampie grade, as to kind. quality. and condition.
Nonal2W.
STRAw-No ! straight rye. new. hooale.0: No
2 straight rye straw new IS Daleo1: No. tangled
rye straw IL sonl2Q; No. wheat straw. $50; wheat
straw No o Tols No. ! oat straw. s6sio.oo; No.
cat straw, a6oago
LIVE fOULTRY-Chickens, old hens heavy. per
H., Is; do, small IN medium. Is; do. old roosters.
PER h.. 10; do. young. large. per h.. lssis; de-
The Washington herald., 1914-02-06
BRANDEIS MAY HEAD BOARD.
Considered In Connection with b.
4 NJ. DIvorcement.

II was learned yesterday that the selec-
ton of Louis ID. Brandeis. OF Boston
to be chairman of the board Of trustees
to take charge Of the Boston and Maine
road during Its enforcement from the
New Haven. is being considered by New
Haven officials, and that the Attorney
General is to be sounded out with re-
gard to IL. The enforcement Of the
Boston and Maine from the New Haven
under a trusteeship plan Is provided for
under the agreement reached between
the Attorney General and Chairman
Elliott for the reorganization Of the New
Haven.
While the agreement does not provide
for the appointment of the trustees by
the Department of Justice. it was under
stood that trustees would be chosen of
wrom the Attorney General approved.
Mr. McReynolds already has been in
formed of the consideration of Mr.
Brandeis for the chairmanship. and 1t is
believed the selection meets with his ap-
proval.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-06
it wa. stated tina. there was NO announce
ment to be made


The H. c. Frick Coke Company 10
operating five days this week against
three and four days for some weeks past.
The Monarch plant will work six days
this week and the Davidson plant hve
days. The business with the independent
plants Is picking up. At Scottdale the
steel workers are. looking forward to six
days this week. The plant Of the United
States Cast Iron Pipe and Foundry Com
pany Is running full time. The mills OF
the Carnegie Steel Company are working
at full capacity for the first time In four
months.
Reading Is earning its per cent divi-
dend now with but q small margin. In
the six months ended December 81 the
company had a>balance for dividends OF
"a, ,S51, ,46s
Compared with the preceding year the
loss In surplus was 80 per cent. De-
spite the shrinkage, the half-year was
well up to normal and showed Reading 8
ability to maintain earnings notwith-
standing the general depression which
existed In December.
Estimating $4,000 surplus In January
and assuming normal months for the
rest OF the year, Reading would earn In
the last half of the year A.175.0O0. max
ing the total for the year approximately
$s.ooo,0oc. barely covering dividend and
sinking fund requirements.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-06
OUTSIDE SECURITY NOTES.

New York. Feb 5-Enatic fuctuations with
trading On an increased scale In the Standard Oh
stocks, continued the feature In the market tor
outside securities today The market advanced
sharply in the e-riy trading but later reactions
set In.
Pierce Oil after advancing. sore points. was
offered down over 70. Standard Oil of New York
was extensively dealt in at an advance Of ab,ut
Il points Savoy or sympathi1ed. moving up shJu.
Z on increased activity. Other industrials. while
steady, were inactirc. Mining issues were quiet.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-06
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE

SAles-Rsgular can n O'Clock noon.
Capital Traction "a 81 900 at los. Q,so ct is.
800 at lB. 800 at los.
washinrou Railway and Electric +. aus 1t
0k.<
Capital Traction. at III
Washington Railway and Electric pfd, - ct %,
5 at %. at 90.
washington Gas. at o.. I at a. l ct g.
Georgetown Gas, % at Is.
Merrenthaler, l at sish, 10 at 2isis. a zissi.
5 at H6is.
District National Bank. at lth.
After call:
Riezs Realty s. tIcns). 5000 at lolx.
washington Railway and Electric pfd. 5 at 30.
8 at 90 s at 90. D at %. s at 20. 3 at 20.
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-06
NEW YORK COFFEE.
Furnished b. n. L Carpenter & Co
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. Feb. 5.-Can money opened at IA
pG cent; high. per cent; low, IL per cent; re
pcwsis. Is per cent; close, II Per cent: ruling
fzte. Il pr cent
The volume Of busrress in the time money market
shows some falling III. Funds are pressing In less
amounts On the market and borrower wants ore
to- the time oeiux fairly well satisfied. With tie
inception ct over the year adrunces. which arr
quoted lower. rates are uncnrncd. They are *
per cent for sixty days. Per 'ent 10 N Fer cent
lor ninety DAYS and four mo-ths. - per oent 10
~ per cent for i've months. s,s pr cent for xix
The Washington herald., 1914-02-06

Since January fifty different bond
issues have sold at higher prices than
during 1913 A situation equal to this
has not occurred in several years. The
industrial and public utility bonds are
more numerous in this list Of fifty than
are bonds of railroads.
r. Lancaster Williams has rendered his
resignation as a director in the Munsey
Trust Company of this city. He will
retain his directorate in the Baltimore
Munsey Company. He is a brother of
Comptroller of the Currency
The Washington herald., 1914-02-06
The Safest Investments
TIT 18th street Northwest

and Charlotte Martins. Melville Thomp
son. Roger W. Thompson. Mrs Clan
Z. McCollum and Anna s. Hyde. Fan
ME III. Ingersoll and John T. Knott Ar
named executors.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-06
In the District Courts

The District Attorney yesterday dis
missed two indictments against James
y. Huston. former Treasurer OF the
United States, the charge against him
being that he received large sums Of
money in connection with the operation
OF corporation which guaranteed stocks
and bonds. Mr.. Huston was convicted
December 1s, 1910. with Harvey NJ. Lewis
and Everett Dufour. but was granted a
new trial The District Attorney also
dismissed an indictment against Samuel
Graham, who was indicted with the
others.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-06

One pair of shoes gives enough trouble
| sometimes, but seventeen pairs are bound
| to create havoc. and II is because OF
seventeen pairs of shoes that Simon Gold
berg yesterday filed a suit against Nor
ton Samuels for $4,000 damages. Gold
berg alleges that December last Samuels
swore out a warrant against him charg-
ing him with the theft OF seventeen pairs
of shoes valued at $3.50 the pair. Gold
berg AYERS he was Illegally arrested and
imprisoned and that his reputation and
good name was injured.
Trains are most skittish when least ex-
pected. and having suffered as a result
of this popularity OF railroads Cora s.
Bassett yesterday filed suit against the
Philadelphia. Baltimore and Washington
Railroad Company for $4,000 damages.
She alleges that September q last. when
a passenger on a train of the defendant
company and as she was going to leave
the car at Brandywine. Md. the train
was SO violently started and jerked from
its heretofore stationary position as
to throw her against the seats and the
floor of the car, wrenching and straining
her back. muscles and ligaments. bruising
her right knee and injuring her perma-
nently. Plaintiff claims she spent 500 for
doctors services.
The Washington City Orphan Asylum.
the Chiidrsn's Hospital and the women's
Baptist Home. of this city, are each to
receive 500 under the will Of Adelaide ].
Brown. dated May II. 1902. and filed for
probate yesterday. Each of the grand
children is to receive $1,000. and Mary T.
jackson. a niece of her late husband, is
to receive 500.
George W. Brown, who is named exc
cutor, is directed to sell the estate and
divide the proceeds from the income as
follows: One-fourth each to the sons.
George w. Brown and Harrington Brown:
one-third to George w. Brown in trust
for the benefit Of Nellie T. Brown. who
is to receive the income therefrom for
life; two-thirds to the children of her
late son, Thomas B. Brown. share and
share alike, and one-fourth plus $1,000
to George w. Brown in trust for the
use of William V. H. Brown.
The will Of Emile p Sellhausen. dated
March "a. 1872 written IN German, was
recorded yesterday. The estate Is to be
divided into three equal parts between
Ernst A. Sellhausen. Harry A. Sellhausen
and wife, Elfrieda B. Droop and husband
The Sunday school of the First Re-
formed Church Is TO receive $500 in men,
ory OF her late son, Armin A. Sellhausen-
Frances NJ. Danner, of York. Pa. Is
named beneficiary and executrix in the
will Of Josephine c. Webster. dated Oc-
tober Il. 1911, and fled yesterday.
Gertrude Wilmington, by her will of
April Il, 1903. dey'ses the rest of her
estate to Fannie Fl. Ingersoll and John
T Knott of this city, to be held in trust
and with the direction to sell the same
and divide proceeds in equal shares be-
tween her neices, Mrs. Lucy Edith Hill
The Washington herald., 1914-02-06
Markets, FINANCE, COMMERCE

TIE yeas.
There ID no material chsnco M the commercial
paper market The volume moving has been re-
crced to small dimensions wing 10 the inabi.ily
Of buyers and sellers 10 come 70 an agreement on
the terms. Rates for highSrale regular katir-
ities remain at laA per sAt. Srd for d,Gttsr
maturitia ct * pa CENT. -
The Washington herald., 1914-02-06
SWEDES PLAN DEMONSTRATION,
10000 to Parade Before King IN
AppeaI for War Measures.

Stockholm, Feb. 5.-A tremendous DEM
onstration is scheduled to take place to-
morrow when 5000 Swedes will parade
before King Gustav and present to him
a petition calling upon the governmsas
to strengthen the national defensaA
The Washington herald., 1914-02-06
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

Furnished b. n. L. Carpenter & Co.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-06
COTTON STATISTICS.

Fwnished By N. L. Carpenter Ca
New York, Febrvlry g.
To-day. Last Today. Yester-
year day.
RcreiptA MiddlingA
The Washington herald., 1914-02-06
Local Dividend. Declared.

At the monthly meeting of the direct
ors of the Washington Railway and Elec-
trio Company held yesterday a quarterly
dividend of * per cent was declared on
the common stock and II per cent on
the preferred.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-06

Gertrude Wilmington, by her will of
April l.. 1903. dey'ses the rest of her
estate to Fannie Fl. Ingersoll and John
T. Knott. of this city, to be held in trust
and with the direction to sell the same
and divide proceeds in equal shares be-
tween her neices, Mrs. Lucy Edith Hill
The Washington herald., 1914-02-06

Frances NJ. Danner. of York. Pa. Is
named beneficiary and executrix in the
will Of Josephine c. Webster. dated Oc-
tober Il. 1911, and fled yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-06
NEW YORK COTTON.

by W. B. Hibo. 4 Co
The Washington herald., 1914-02-06
BOSTON cOPPER&

Furnished By W. B. Hibbs 4 Ca
The Washington herald., 1914-02-06

lD Wh- q La. "a Isl pid-... Ba ia 10
Total sales, 3H. 80 shares. against 5e,55 yester
day. 45s.o5 = week ago. and ls3a5 a year ago.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-16
COTTAGE, 81. $50

rooms. nicely arranged. city water
and gas, large cellar. cement walks
sewer in street. shrubbery and fruit iu
back yard, ] block to West LeavenWoFth
car. Easy terms and immediate posses
sion. {. G. Carlberg, 3iO-Sl2 Brandeis The
altar RidE-s
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-16

Must be sold at once; 7-room house,
electric light gas. city water, toilet 60-ft.
front, good barn: 2122 Burdette, 8, 600
Small payment down and the rest like
rent. Call Webster 1306.s
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-16
Harrison & Morton

BEAUTIFUL nome In exclusive West
Farnam district Owner will be IN town
for one week only and must sell immedi-
ately. Burroughs Adding Machine COM
pany 500 South 18th St, city. Doug-729l
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-16
RASP RROS.

THAT FINE TEN ROOM HOUSE
AT 212O EMMETT STREET
the Judge Redick home, going to be sold
~ up to date, has garage; let me show
w. II. GATES,
Room 647 Omaha National Bank Bldg.
Phone Douglas 1894"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-16
REAL EsTATE-NoRTH SIDE

YOUR COTTAGE OR LOT as first pay
ment for six large rooms and sleeping
porch oak floors living room. 12hX23
IT.. bookcases. window seat, plate rail
and paneled walls In dining room walls
all decorated: furnace heat, oil burner
attached: good auto garage, with room
for two machines; south front lot, j0Xl2i
IT.; paved street, one-half block from
kountze Park. Price, 1850; terms. For
further information call
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-16
REAL EsTATE-NoRTH SIDE
6128 Florence
Boulevard

This Is located on the prettiest part Of
the 'Prettiest Mile and Is block from
the entrance TO Miller park. Fine east
front lot. Hxi65. On the first floor there
Is a fine large living room with fireplace
and vestibule, sun room 10xit, connected
with living room with French doors,
fine, large dining room, large kitchen,
with built4ln pantry. The dining room
and living room both overlook the boule-
ward and river. On the second floor,
which has oak floors, with white enamel
finish; there are four fine bedrooms, one
of which has glass on three sides. max
ing an ideal eleeping porch or upstairs
sunroorn, and fine bath with tile floor.
This house has real 1915 decora-
lions. fass full foundation OF hollow
tile and pressed brick. Torrid Zone
furnace laundry tubs. sodded yard,
shades SCREEN etc. The price OF this
house is only $500 In other districts of
Omaha which compare with beautiful
Miller Park district you will pay at
least ST. O0O for such q home.
open for inspection today.