davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-30
Prints Struggled From Belgium

London, June 12.-(Correspondene of the Associated Press. )-In the war exhibition held here for the benefit of the Belgin Red Cross there appears collection of rare old prints which were smugg1ed out of Belgium. NJ. Jaoues, the Belgian who collected the prints, dressed himself in mourning and. accompanied by woman and child similarly arrayed, started off in a horse conveyance from Brussels to Delst. In the carriage were a number of floral pieces and crosses. which were to be deposited on the grave of nonexistent sister to be buried at Hasselt. The carriage was carefully examined by German guards al various points. At Deist NJ. Jaques met dis couraged German soldier who wanted to desert. The soldier drove the party across the Dutch frontier, where he was interned. MT. Jaques tfen re- moved his prints from the funeral pieces and later brought them to Eng land
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-30
STRENGTH
 IN NEW ORLEANS Scalping Longs Are Heavy Profit Takers in Cot
 ton Market

New Orleans, June 29.--Quiet but steady strength was shown by the cotton mar ket in the early trading today, and prices were sent to a net advance of 10 to 12 points. On the rise scalping longs were heavy profit takers, and the offerings from them were finally more than the ring could absorb. Near the end of the ses- sion the market weakened and the dis tant months went to a slight net decline, while all months lost practically all of the early gain. The close was barely steady. net points up to points down
 The advance of the morning was based or good cables and heavy spot trading in Liverpool. too much rain in the belt. es- pecially in Oklahoma continued reports oi boil weevil damage in Texas and bull ish forecasts of the coming reports on con- dition and acreage. For a while offer ings were meager and moderate demand served to put values higher Realizing by longs gradually increased until the market was weak under its pressure.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-30
Garden City for Invalid Officers

Berlin, June 12-(Special. .)-Corre. spondence of the Associated Press A garden city for invalid officers who have been permanently injured in ac- ton is to be built at Moser, a small town near Magdeburg. An organiza- ton of influential men has bought a picturesque tract of country for this purpose in the Niegrip forest and villas of varying size and architecture are to be built. care being taken that each villa has an ample yard and pleasant view. The central organization will turn these houses over to invalid of ficers and their families at a nominal rental the undertaking avoiding ali profit and having in view only pa- triotic objects. The Empress and crown princess are among the sup porters of the plain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-30
DEMDRAL|zAT|ON IN , FOREIGN EXCHANGE
Stock Market Held in Check
 By Developments ! Abroad

E New York, June 2s.-Recurrent demoral- zzation in foreign exchange was the sa- lient feature of today's financial develop Tnents and more than anything else Rerved to hold the stock market in check
 Further depreciation occurred in remit HAnces to three of Europe's leading cap- Fals. These quotations were not only he lowest reported since the outbreak the war but established records for any years previous
 With few exceptions securities were le avy or irregular throughout. the weak le IS in Canadian Pacific United States bber and several other issues contribu- Pg to that end.
 here were material gains in coppers, r shares and motors. but the move
 lent in these issues was plainly of pro- essional origin and failed to carry con Eiction
 There was further heavy selling of our
 nds for European account at more or
 s substantial recessions Total sales value. aggregated s2,145 GOO.
 PJnited States bonds unchanged on call
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-30
Coffee Market

New York, June 29.-The only busi- ness reported in the market for coffee futures here today consisted of ex- changes from December to May at a premium of 20 points on the late posi- ton. The market opened nominal. un- changed, and closed unchanged to 2 points lower with near months reia- lively easy in the absence of buyers. Sales. 1000; July, 6.9sc: August, 6.sfe; September 6.77c: October, 6.S3c; No yember. 6S3c; December 6.S3c; Januart, 6.s6c, February, 690c; March, 6.93c; April, 6.93c; May, 7.03c.
 Spot dull Rio No. T, 71sc; Santos No. 1, 9%c. Cost and freight offers were about unchanged. Rio exchange was 3.32d higher with mlreis prices 50 reis lower at Rio and 100 res higher at Santos. Brazilian port receipts, 35.- 900; Jundiahy. 20.000; Victoria cleared 1000 bags for New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-30
Hubbard Bros. & Co.'S Letter

New York. June 9.-fSpecial )-Man- chester continues to buy freely in r.,ver- pool on the largest scale in many weeks which would indicate that the supply al the English mills was not so large as was thought Evidently cotton there is firdine the same demand for munitions of war a $ here. Many complaints from he south west were received of continued rain and grassy fields. On the improvement during the morning Wall street house beca ne prominent as heavy sellers, am under the weight of their offerings the market lost most of the advance. Judging from the private crop reports coming to hand the government report will not show any ,n- crease in the condition during June.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-30
Health Station at Yokohama to Close

Yokohama. Japan, June 19-tspeeial1 Great interest and some surprise has been caused by the announcement that the United States public health serv- ice station al Yokohama will be closed. pr !, s Boggess. the surgeon in charge, has received instructions to discontinue the office. This means that the former rigid medical examination made at the port of Yok ohama. which is the gateway to and from the United states on the Pacific, Is to be aban- aoned Bills of health will hereafter he issued at the United States con sulate without the former medical ex- animation According to American law, every vessel, regardless Of the flag she may carry. departing from the United States must take out the bill of health al all the various ports of departure. The department which is now discontinued at Yokohama has heen in existence for over a score of years under different forms. The Japanese press considers that the change indicates increased confidence by the United States In the Japanese people and in Japanese methods.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-30
Using Women in Russia.

Stockholm, June .--tCorrespond- ence of the Associated Press )-How female labor figures in Russia's organ lzation of her industries for the pro- duction of munitions is told by Thoma s Stephens of a large American engi- neering firm. Everywhere in Russia they are making the greatest possible use of women's labor" he says. q visited one large factory where they make hand grenades and high expio- sive shells. l saw hundreds of women at work on lathes. drilling machines and stamping out machines. The man. ager told me that the women's labor was just as efficient as that of the men"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-30
Prnduee Market


 New York. June 29-Butter harels steady: receipts. g. 10. Creamery extra $ es score, 2sc. higher scoring. 2stsnsac irsts, 26i4u27isc seconds. 2i1zn2se Eeg. weak; receipts, 2.5e5. fresh gathered OK. tras 22n23e: extra firsts eea2le. frsis 1Siza1a11c; seconds f7ulSc. Cheese steade receipts, 17.S3: state whole milk nats and twins, white specials, l5isc: state whole milk. coored l5lsm154c; stat, whole milk average fancy 154c Dressed poultry quiet, western roasting chickens frozen 1Sm22c fowls. fresh. Iced, 4lhsn 161ee; turkeys. Iced. l5mi7e.
 Chicago June 29,-Butter lower cream cry, 22427e. Eggs lower: receipts. 2S.375 at mark. cases included. 16df16lac; ordinary firsts, 15n15lac; firsts, 16d16isc Potatoes higher; old, receipts cars Michigan and Wisconsin white. 1sn22c; new, Slc: v.r- ginia cobblers. sl.9Am210.
 Kansas City, June s9.-Butter, eggs and poultry unchanged.
 St. Louis, June 2a-Poultry, butter and eggs unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-30
Liverpool Cotton

Liverpool June 29.-Closing: Cotton. spot, good business done. prices steady. Good middling, 5.52c; mddling, 5.22c: low middllng, 476c Sales 12,o00 bales includ- ing 11,300 American and 2500 for snac,,la- a. ton and export. Receipts, 300 Futures closed quiet and steady; June, 5.13l,d. June and July, 512Hd; July and August, 5l2lad: August and September, 52sd. SD tember and October. 5.31t9d: October and November, 5.39d; November and Decen1- Der, 5.441Rd; December and January. o4slsd; January and February, 5 55d; F. eb. ruary and March. b.5sd March and April, oo41ad; April and May, 5.67l9d May and June, 5.7015d
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-30
Many French Athletes Killed

Paris, June 12.-(Correspondenc of the Associated Press )-War has con siderably reduced the number of French athletes. Their champion as- socation football team. winner of the cup of the Association Sportiye Fran caise. has had all but one of it's men on the firing line. Four players were killed, two severely wounded and of the remaining four one has been awarded the Legion of Honor, and the other the military medal. Bon Remy. captain of the team, has been teepanned twice and exempted from further military service. The Associa- tion Sporting Perpigannaise, the rugby champions of France, has had six out If its 15 men killed. Among the ath- ietes fallen in battle are Jean Bouin, holder of the worlds hour record for running: Gaston Lane, captain of the French international rugby team. and Francois Faber, the best professional road cyclist tn France
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-30
FEAR OF PRESSURE BRINGS WHEAT DOWN Market Steady But Shows Slight Decline Over
 Previous Day

Chicago, June 2a.-Renewed fear of pres sure from a rapid movement of the teis crop brought about downturns today in the price of wheat Notwithstanding an early advance, the market, although steady at the close. was ase to 1Aalsc under last nights level Corn finished asds.e down; oats ae off to sse ID, and provisions varying from unchanged fig ures to rise of DC. Corn was governed mainly by wheat.
 In oats encouraging field advances ap- peared to offset a strong demand from the seaboard.
 Provisions rallied on account of luyins supposed to be for packers.
 Enture anot ations were IS follows
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-30
Interior Cotton Market

Houston; Middling. ss5c: receipts. ass. shipments 26os; sales, 1913; stock, 6s, ,ssS.
 Memphis: Middling. s75o. receints TO shipments. 4s7; sales, TOO; stock. es.1l5
 Augusta; Middling, sSsc: receipts. lc3: shipments, 166; sales. 156; stock. s3. 4sa
 st. Louis; Mddling, Sc; receipts. ba4 shipments, 594; stock, 9, 75O.
 o1ncinnati Receipts. 4Os; shipments, l494 stock. 1S,742
 Little Rock: Receipts 5: stock, F, ,sss
 Dallas: Middling, S.55c .., Iotal today: Receipts, 225s: shipments, 5356 stock, 3o6, ,95a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-30
Turks Full of Rnses

Cairo, June t2-tspeolal.l--A Turk who had been treated 10 a coat of green paint so as not to be perceived in She tree where he had hidden himself was brought down by a wounded Aus tralian, who is now lying In a hospital here with a bullet through his ankle The Turk was discovered only by chance, after he had made himself
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-30
Fruits and Produce

 Lemons-$ s. 5on4. Limes-$1.50 Florida Oranges-$3.o0na50 California Oranges-s3. 50Qr3. .f5. Pineapples-S2 crate Peaehes-$1d2 New Apples-s1d1. 25 per hamper. Peanuts-511@61xc per lb. Mississippi Tomatoes 1.76 basket New Alabama Beans-Hamper, 60fl75c New Potatoes-75c per bu.; No 9 ot d75c per bushel. Eggpiants-s2 to $2,50 Texas Onions-s101 25 crate Old Irish Potatoes-75c bushel New Cabbage -75cas1.25 per crate Greer Beans-Hamper 50q75c. London Layer Raisins-s.75. Califor.d .da Figs-s1.5o per case. Huckleherries, 24-auart crate, s2H2. a0. Cherries-Per 24-quart crate, $2@2 %. Watermelons, 25Q3oc. Cantaloupes-s .50d2.5o per crate. Goose1erries-s2 per crate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-30
Dry Goods Market

New York. June 29-Forty-inch osna. burgs were in good demand by the ba z trade today and fair amount of south. ern ginghams was bought by cutters fol the next spring season. Cotton yarns dull and irregular. Several lines of men,s wear were opened for the next spring sea. son. Serges were advanced 10 cents NJ. hair filled goods ranged from par to q, cents above last year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-30
Flour and Feedsfnffs

Self-rising four s6.55; Tennessee flour, s15; Indiana flour, $6.60; hard winter wheat flour. s675: shorts. s3s; pure wheat bran, s3O; c. s. meal, "A per cent. s2900; Cremo meal, s2s0o, C. s. hulls, s1o ton; No. 1 timothy hay. $25 per ton; pea green alfalfa, western. s2od22; mixed feeds per ton. s55; oats, per bushel, 65c; No. white oats, 6oc; Texas oats, COG; corn per bushel, $l corn meal. s1.S6 per bushel: chops. s1.95.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-30
Sugar Market

| New York. June 29.-Raw sugar barely
 | steady; centrifugal, 4.s044 S9c; molasses,
 403d4 12c; refined steady. Sugar futures quiet and about unchanged at noon. Sell ing by Cuban interests depressed prices in the afternoon and the closing was easy, to 5 points lower; sales, POO tons. July. 8 .S3c; September, 4.01c; December, 3.79c; March, .3.3sc. Sales, 2700 tons. JulyCMF March, 3. 3Sc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-30
Metal Market

New York, June 29.-Spelter not quoted. Lead 75. At London: Lead, f25 Ills Sd. Srelter. f100. Copper quiet; electrolytic, 20. 25G2. .50c Iron steady and unchanged. Tin easy; spot, sss 75a4o.25. At London; Spot copper, f22 2s Sd, futures, 9S3 IS 6d electrolytic copper, e95 Anthony, E125d127. Spot tin, G17l 15c; futures, E16S los.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-30
Bonds
Mercantile Paper

York. June 29.- Mercantile paper |per cent: sterling exchange. 60. |lls. s4.72.25; demand. s4.7s: cables Francs, demand. 565; cables. 564
 demand. s1A: cables. S1ss Lires b. sos: cables. GOT. Rubles, demand ables, Ss. Bar silver. 4sc; Mexican s7c. Government bonds steady, II bonds heavy. Time loans. steady.
 2LM2la per cent; 20 days. 21aG2a;
 six months, 3d3A per cent. Call
 steady; high. per cent; low, 1A t; ruling rate, 1aa per cent: last Der cent; closing bid, 1% per cent
 Rt 2 per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-30
Rice Market

New Orleans June 29.-The tone wa. strong in rough rice today and steady m 1 the clean grade with unchanged quota tons. Receipts: Rough, 154. mlllers, .54 :, Sales. 260 sacks rough Honduras at 3.55Gf l 3.90c; 1918 pockets clean Honduras at 3sst l 4sse; 50 pockets Japan at 4ssc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-30
St. Louis Grain

St. Louis. June 29.-wheat No red new, si.13d1 Ia; No. ? hard, si. 25a1. .S2. Jalr. Hs; September, sss4c. Corn. No. ?, 75 ;: No. white. 77lse; July. 7se; September. 7oaac. Oats, No. ?. 47iee: No. white. 4s,ac; July 4oiad 40asc: September. S7sc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-30
New Orleans Cotton Futures
New Orleans Cotton

New Orleans, June 29 Spot cotton firm, unchanged. Sales on the spot, 1so bales; to arrive. 700
 Good ordinary. 6.99c; strict good ordi- nary. 7.55c; low middling. s.1Sc strict low middlng, S.6Sc; middlng, Sc; strict mid- ding, 9.25c good middling. 957c; strict good middling, 9.94c Receipts. 3533; stock, 175,919
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-30
Chicago Grain

Chicago, July 2a.-Wheat. No. red noni- inal; No. hard. sl.2sl.. Corn. No. Y ,l- low, 75175isc Rye. No. ? nominal: No. 1. H.lb. Barley coated at e5nTic. Clover. S.hadl22S Pork. sls.se. Lard seI2 Ribs s9. .75d1o B
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-30
Bros. & Co.,

., Hanover Square. N. York Cotton Exchange. tton Exchange. New Exchange. Associa te ol Cotton Association. for the purchase and Ia Cotton Seed Oil for Especial attention and
 D for consignments 0f
 elivery. Correspon0s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-30
Naval Stores

l Savannah, June 2s-Turpentine firm 39A 9ss1kc; sales, 43s; receipts. 104a; shipments. 1061s stock, 21,2s7. Resin I firm; sales, 1419: receipts. 229S; ship ments, 1850; stock, 54,767. Quite: A. R.
 $2.95; c. D, s305; P, s3.2o; F. c. $3.5o: H, $3.36; I. $40; K, s3S0; M, $4.25 N, S5.4o; VIC. S6.30; wv, s6.50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-30
K ansas City Grain

kanSas city. Jniae e-wheat. No , hard. si .2eal.Sl: No. 2 red. si.ia. Corn. No. miSed 7slsns4ic; No. white, 75c: No. 2 yellow, 7Se. Oats. No. white. 73d7sise. No. mixed. e&asis.c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-30

quite obnoxious as sniper. Accord Ing to the wounded man. the Turks are full of ruses. many of them baffiing to the British troops.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-30
English Money

June 9a.-Bar silver. 227s per )oney. IA per cent. Discount
 prt bills and three months, A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-30

6 52@6, 5sc: December, 6.56d6. .5sc; January,
 & 5Sm6 60e; February. 6.60Q6. Sic. Total sales, 660o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-30


 Coeton MerchaI
 eMember Ne1 Now Orleans | York Produced Mem bers Liver} Orders solicited ale of Cotton ! ,n.uature ,.a delivery liberal terms spot cotton fol %hes ipvitsd.s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-30
Meats

Extra Ribs-H1. Bellies-11Ac. Butts--15c Pork Loins-1sc. Neck Bones-4c.t Breakfast Bacon-1S@26c. Spare Ribs-9c. Regular Hams-I7e. Skinned Hams-17c. Pure Lard-1o14c; compound. Sc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-30
Creamery Products

Creamery Butter-321kc; proc as butter. Siee; oleomarga arine, 14a22c
 Full Cream Cheese-17hc: imported Swiss. Ssc; Pimento. dozen, u.s5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-30

Ducks-12c Guireas-30c Young Roosters-s5c Old Roosters-35c, Geese-No sale. Fresh country eggs. lsc; graded carton eggs, lsc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-30
Live Stock

June 29.-Hogs: Receipts. IS. 100: ak. Bulk. s7.35d7 50; light. g. { ed. s715@7.70: heavy. s6.90d7 .55 ld7o5: pigs. SCOT. 70. keceipts. 4o0o; market firm. Ma eers, s6.75@9.75: western steers. ws and heifers, s3.25@9. 10; 110.50.
 ecelpts. 11.ooo: market unset D. & ssmss5; lambs, s7.25Q7 50; @l0.75.
 ty. June 29.--Hogs: Receipts. get lower. Bulk. s7 40d7. 50; T7745; packers and butchers, Int. s7. 40dT.75; pigs, s6.75G7. 10. eceipts. 7Soo: market strong. $, se.20da5o: dressed beef 9.15: southern steers. $6.ss5G .5oG7.75;. heifers, s7.4O69. 30. bGs. .55.
 reipts, 5000: market lower. 10; yearlings. $7@S; wethcrs, fs, $5@5.5O.
 the 2s.-Hogs: Receipts. 750O;
 Pigs and lights. s6.25d7 80 butchers. H.6567. 7.so; good 75.
 eipts, 9400: market strong.
 teers. s7.5oGs. 90; cows and D: stockers, s6dS. 25: Texas
 teers. 5.25@6, 65; cows and
 native calves, S6d1o.
 eipts. $500: market lower.
 ns, $565 25: clipped lambs.
 g lambs. $7.50010.35.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-30
Fish

Perch--SuS51c Salt Water Trout-10Qllc. Blue Catfish-71ac. Red Snapper--7ls6alsc. Gray Snapper-5c. Mullet-5lzI6c. Shrimp-1oc. Spanish Mackerel-12n12lsc. Sheephead-s0S1sc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-30
lton Seed Oil

he 2s.--Cotton seed oil was 8 showing a net advance Is. The marked absence ether with demand from rts and belief that the B been pretty well liqui-
 bring about the bulge.
 3. Spot, 6.10G6. BOG; July,
 t, 6. 3s06. .40c; September,
 r, 6.61@6. 62c; November.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-30

HOTELS AND suMMEk REsOhIo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-30
LOCAL QUOTATIONS
Poultry and Eggs

Hens-12M12lac. Turkey Gobblers-17c. Broilers-1SG20c. Fryers-204225ac.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-30

New York. ! firm: final pr
 of 6 to 16 pol of offerings t( l nervous pit s' .uly position l dated. served
 Sales. 67O0 barr 6.10td6. .30c; Aug 6.5s@6. .59c; Octc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-30

..........................
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-20
WE TRADE PROPERTY

Now is the time to buy or trade
for property at It's real value.
Saw min machinery for 10000 ca
pacity mill, stored an Tacoma. own
er will sell on terms to suit or ex-
change for real estate. Big bar
gain in this grab 1t.
100 acres near Tory, Idaho, heav-
lily timbered, good soil, and fine
creek on 1t. Owner wants city
property.
100 acres improved. North Dakota
farm. Trade for Tacoma home or
land here.
and 6-room cottage, fine Skagit
river bottom land, all In fruit, at
Mt. Vernon. Wash, the best town
of It's size on the coast. Exchange
for Tacoma home or land near Ia
coma.
Fine light grocery, confectionerl
town: 5000 buys II Monday.
Half interest I'm paying business.
with live partner at 25 per cent
discount; $1,000 to handle. Price
1880.
si75o, 5000 cash and $50 monthly
buys a Groom cottage on paved
street, short distance from stadium
high school; cost owner $500. An
other Groom modern near Whit
worth college for $500, on same
terms. Don't pay rent longer.
We have fine list of Puyallup
valley ranches for sale and trade.
$1,000 to loan, per cent city loan.
See Burk g. Newly for Valley
Lands. 208-S Bankers Trust Bldg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-20
LEGAL NOTICES


the Issuance of local Improvement
bonds; and declaring an emer-
gency, passed September 22nd,
1915.
And that said assessment roll is
open for inspection by all persons
interested therein.
And notice is further given that
the Council of said City has fix I'D
wednesday, the Sth day of Decem-
Der, 1915. at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, as the
date for, hearing upon said roll be-
fore 1t, and that all persons who
may desire to object to said assess
ment roll are required to make
their objections In writing and file
the same with me at or prior to
9;30 A. M. on the date above mem
toned. at my office In the City
Hall; and that on said date or at
such time as the hearing may be
continued to. the Council will sit
as a board of equalization for the
purpose Of considering said ass6ss-
ment roll, and will considerAall OBJ
1ections made thereto. or any part
thereof. and will correct, revise,
raise. lower. change or modify said
roll or any part thereof, or set
aside said ron and order said as
sessment to be made de nOv0 as to
II shall appear Just and equitable.
and then proceed to confirm the
same by ordinance.
Dated at the City Hail, November
II. 1915.
W. d. NIcKEUs
Nov. 1s-ls-2o-aa-2s. iSis.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-20
LAND

Just plated 400 acres on So. Pa
ciflc av., Q miles from city hall and
VI mile east. FINEST SHOT CLAY
and BLACK LOAN. Highway fin
ished through to pavement; Will sell
In tracts of or 10 acres. This Is
the finest soil In the state and price
is low, with terms IL desired We
tracts of 10, 20 and 40 acres. 20
miles south from city hail. near
paved road, at $25 an acre, terms.
Best shot clay with streams run
ming through.
10 acres. heart of reservation, IS
mile from paved road, $1,000, only
$500 cash. Must be sold In days.
Lots on Pacific av. at SID ST..
5000.
20 acres at Kapowsin, half clear
ed, new 6-room house, big barn, 2
horses, COW. IL tons hay, fenced,
chickens, all kinds of farming tools,
wagons. 1870 trees bearing; $1,000;
improvements cost all that Is being
asked for place.
acres north of American lake,
new Groom house, concrete cellar,
also Groom house, electric wired,
well, hot house, 2 acres berries, 80
fruit trees 4 years old, gas engine
and house, big tank, chick en-
houses, brooder house. broo3er. in
cubator, barn, plows, tools, etc, ST.
500.
Two houses at city limits on A st.
ACRES, acres Swear orchard.
fine shot clay, one block from
pavement, $4,000.
Timber in large tracts, also tie
timber In small tracts.
III. V. RAILSBACK
Main S45s. 507 Bernice Bldg.