davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1916-03-17
WILL PURCHASE
FIRE APPARATUS
City Council Considering Buy
ing Chemical Engines.
MAY BUILD A FIRE HALL
Adequate Protection Will be Fur
nished Property Owners-Would
Lower Insurance Rates.

meeting was held by the council
special committee on fire apparatus
and Chief Dug Hall with the Com
mercial club, Tuesday evening, in the
club rooms, at which time plan was
outlined for the erection of a fire
hall and purchase of an auto truck.
Nothing definite was done except that
an expression of approval by those
present of the plans of the commit
tee to purchase chemical apparatus
for the immediate use of the fire de-
partment.
H. H. Alvis of the American Fire
Hose and Apparatus company, who
offered two chemicals to the city at
a very reasonable figure, also out
lined plan whereby very effec-
tive fire-fighting force might be de-
veloped and the present insurance
rate in Glasgow materially reduced.
His plan contemplates creating the
city of Glasgow as special improve
ment district to be bonded for the
purpose Of raising ten or fifteen thou
sand dollars. This sum would be suf-
ficient to erect a building suitable for
use by the city officials for offices, a
Jail and rooms for the fire department
and also the purchase of motor
hose and chemical truck. There
would also be rooms provided for two
or more paid firemen. Mr.. Avis
agreed to take the bonds at par; they
would be made to mature in ten, fif-
teen or twenty years. His PROPOSE
tion also provides that should the
city decide to erect such a building
within three years and purchase
equipment Of his company, the two
chemicals would be taken back at the
full value paid for them by the city.
AS there was not quorum of the
directors present, no definite action
was taken in this matter, those pres
ent expressing different views upon
the proposition. 1t was decided to
leave the selection of chemical appa-
ratus to the council and the consid-
Grafton Of the building and other
equipment was left in allegiance FOR
the present time.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1916-03-17

retary Redfield and C.. A. Holder of
the foreign trade advisers office.
Frances embargo on the export of
rags has caused many American
manufacturers to fear that they may
have to curtail production of their
mills.
The department began sending out
one million circulars to be posted in
postoffices and elsewhere throughout
the country urging that papers and
rags be saved. The commerce de-
Fartment promises to put those who
save papers and rags in touch with
manufacturers. Chambers of COM
merce and trade associations have
been asked to cooperate.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1916-03-17

pleasant manner and genial DISPOSE
tion made friends for him everywhere.
He was the picture of health then,
but his recent illness got the best of
him and he "cashed in his checks"
The body will arrive in the city on
No. l Friday morning and will be
met by a delegation of local Masons,
who will take charge of the body and
take it to the Congregations church,
where it will lie until the funeral,
which will be held Friday afternoon
at 2 o'clock.
The Masonic ceremonies will be
used at the church and at the grave,
and the funeral will be under the di-
rection of the local Masonic lodge.
Rev. A. U. Baer will officiate at the
church.
The pail bearers will be R. S. Nc
Kellar, L. R. Jones, Fred Fischl, p.
A. Vornholt, G. A. Wright and Joe
Sternhagen.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1916-03-17
GREAT NORTHERN NEEDS CARS

Fifteen hundred box cars were Or
dered on March II by the Great
Northern railway from the Haskell
and Barker Car company Of Michi-
gan City, Indiana. The cars are to
be delivered in the summer, begin
ming in May and are bought in anticl-
patton of a record breaking traffic.
They will cost in the neighborhood OF
81 100000.
The order for 500 refrigerator cars
announced short time ago was
placed today by the Great Northern
with the same company at cost OF
$s5O,O0O. These cars are to be made
of Washington fir and spruce. First
deliveries are to be made in July.
The cars are to be used chiefly in
the transportation of fruit from
Washington, Oregon and Montana to
the east.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1916-03-17
BILL TO DISPOSE OF
FORT PECK LANDS
Coal Lands Will be Appraised an,
Offered for Entry.

Coal Lands Will be Appraised and
Offered for Entry.
A bill has been introduced by Sen
ator Walsh for the classification and
disposal of lands in the former Fort
Peck Indian reservation and provides
for the appointment of a commission
of three persons to inspect, classify
and appraise the lands excluded from
the former appraisal on account of
the coal contained therein. One of
the commissioners shall hold tribal
relations with the Indians, one a rep
resentative of the interior department
and the third a resident of Montana.
The commission shall appraise the
land in 40-acre tracts, irrespective of
their coal value. The lands are to be
divided into agricultural, grazing and
arid land. The commissioners are to
be paid not to exceed $40 per day
while actually employed within six
months after the organization of the
cJlfifnission. After the appraisal the
lands shall be subject to entry and
disposal under the laws authorizing
the entry and disposal of agricultural
lands. Patents to the lands shall
contain reservation to the govern
ment of any coal which the lands may
contain, to he held in trust for the
Indians. Entrymen may have the
right before making final proof to a
hearing for the purpose of disproving
the classification as coal land of the
land embraced in his entry If the
land is not shown to be coal land a
patent with reservation shall issue.
The coal deposits shall be subject
to disposal by the government under
the coal land laws and the proceeds
from the disposal of such coal de-
posits or from leases shall be credit
ed to the Indians. Provision is also
made for prospecting for coal. To
carry out the purposes of the bill
$4,000 is sought to be appropriated,
to be reimbursed by the Indians.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1916-03-17
FANS ORGANIZE
FOR COMING SEASON
Fred Fischl Elected to Manage Team
COMMITTEES Appointed.


COMMITTEES Appointed.
At a meeting of some of the base
ball fans held Thursday evening IN
the Commercial club rooms, Fred
Fischl was elected to manage the
Glasgow baseball team for the COM
ing season of 1916.
The meeting was called to order
by j. P. Mcintyre and the report of
the committee which had been ap-
pointed at a previous meeting was
heard. The committee recommend
ed that Fred Fischl be appointed man.
ager and he was duly elected by
those present at the meeting.
The following COMMITTEES were also
named for the coming season.
Board of directors, J. P. Mcintyre
T. J. Hooking, w. B. Shoemaker.
Finance committee, C. E. Prentice
w. B. Shoemaker.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1916-03-17
WHEAT HELD BY MILLS.

The quantity Of wheat held in in
terror mills and elevators in the Uni
ted States on March first was clearly
twice that held a year ago, accord
ing to report on March II by the
bureau of crop estimates. The total
is estimated at ISL ,911 900 bushels,
or about Is per cent of the 1915 crop.
Last year it was 85,955,00 and two
years ago 93,626,000. The figures do
not include visible stocks at points of
large accumulation. ..
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1916-03-17
MINNESOTA FOR CUMMINS.

Incomplete returns in the Mime
sofa Presidential primary held on
Wednesday indicated that the victory
of United States Senator A. B. Cum
Minis of Iowa over Henry D. Esta-
brook of New York for the Republi-
can endorsement would reach the
ratio of 8 to l.
In the Democratic party, available
return pointed to the nomination of
President Wilson, who had no opposi-
lion.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1916-03-17
JIMMIE MURPHY PASSED AWAY

Friday afternoon, March 10, James
Murphy, we'll known resident of the
county, died in the city, following a
short illness which caused tempor-
airy insanity.
The funeral was held Monday, Rev.
Molyneux conducting the ceremony,
and a host of friends followed the
body to the cemetery, to be present
when the last sad rites were per-
formed.
Jimmy" Murphy, while he had his
faults, was as good friend as any
one could wish for and the glowing
tribute which those who knew him
paid him when he left his worldly
cares behind, shows in what regard
they held him.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1916-03-17
VALUABLE CLAY
DEPOSITS FOUND
Large Bed of Kaoiinite Located
Near the City.
PURITY PROVEN BY TESTS
kaolinite Used in Making Porcelain
and Chinaware Found in Com
mercial Quantities.

Glasgow may be at some future
date, and probably not so very far
distant, the center of large indus
try for the manufacture of porcelain
and chinaware.
Large deposits of kaolinite, the
clay formation is used in the manu-
facture of porcelain, have been dis
covered about IA miles from Glasgow,
and from the tests made, it is of ex-
ceptionally high commercial value.
The discovery Of the kaolinite beds
was made by Albert Nelson last fall,
who was interested in the formation
and out of curiosity brought some
samples home with him which he ex-
hibited. Many of those who first
saw them pronounced them of a lime
stone formation, but Mr.. Nelson, to
satisfy himself, sent some samples to
the state college at Bozeman, where
they were tested.
The report made by the state col
lege experts stated that the sam
pies were exceptionally fine grained,
pure specimens of kaolinite or clay.
This clay, which was originally de-
posted under water at considerable
distance from the shore, is the type
of rock used in the manufacture of
porcelain and chinaware. Deposits
of pure alumina or kaolinite are very
rare, and much of it that is used in
the manufacture of the best porce-
lain is imported.
Mr.. Nelson took up the matter of
whether or not the deposit would be
of any commercial value with the col
lege experts, and they stated that 1t
would be of high value if there was
sufficient feldspar or quartz adjac-
ent 50 that they could be used togeth-
er in manufacturing porcelain. The
feldspar is necessary to give strength
to the kaolinite in making porcelain
Mr.. Nelson stated that there was any
amount of feldspar in that vicinity
and the proximity Of the field to the
railroad may make it highly valuable
some day.
According to Mr.. Nelson, the kaoli-
mite lies in field about five miles
long and he stated that he dug down
four feet under the surface and still
did not reach bottom. There are also
large quantities OVERLAPPING the kao-
Unite which may also prove Of COM
mercial value.
The fact that there are such large
quantities of the kaolinite clay in this
vicinity and its pureness may be the
means of bringing to Glasgow pot
terry works and porcelain factories.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1916-03-17
MACCABEES READY
FOR DANCE TONIGHT
Local Lodge to Entertain-Great
Falls Drill Team Here.

The state commander of the Macca-
bees arrived in Glasgow March ID to
be here to receive the Great Falls
team, who are coming to put on the
fancy drills and lead the grand march
at the St. Patrick's ball, which is to
be given at the opera house by the
local lodge, Glasgow Review No. H..
The ladies have proven themselves a
progressive set of officers, having
won the beautiful silk flags of the
order and are on the honor roll for
the state as to increase in member
ship.
'"This splendid review of our asso-
citation was only organized last No
vember and it speaks we'll for the
Glasgow members that such record
is marked up in their favor" states
Mrs. Preston.
But" she adds. "why shouldn't
they be proud Of the best order on
earth for women. 1t stands first of
40 of the largest societies in the Uni
ted States and second in Canada of
all orders writing protection for both
men and women, and we only write
for women, per 81 900 reserve. We
have lodge system, representative
government, ritualistic work, an Of
ficial paper, called the Ladies' Re-
view," a hospital philanthropic serv-
ice and fraternal fund, sick benefit
protection, benefit and social pres
tige unexcelled by any organization.
and occupies most favorable posi-
ton in the fraternal world. Its table
CONTINUED on page 12)
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1916-03-17
HELENA AGAIN WINS
CHAMPIONSHIP
Basketball Tournament at BOzeman
Full of Surprises.


Full of Surprises.
Bozeman, Mont, March 16.-Hel-
ena, the winner Of first place in
basketball, Bozeman in extemporan-
eous speaking, and Thompson Falls
in extemporaneous writing. So went
the first honors at the big interscho-
lastic meet in Bozeman last week.
All the contests were hard-fought,
and no one had an easy victory. In
detail, the places were given as fol-
lows:
Observation-Disclosures, first; Big Tim
ber, second; Missoula, third; Miles
City, fourth; Red Lodge, fifth; Bill
lings, sixth; Forsyth, seventh; Ana
conda, eighth.
Extemporaneous speaking First,
Zales Ecton of Bozeman; second,
Frank Phillips, Missoula; third, Miss
Eulalia Blake of Sidney.
Extemporaneous writing - First,
Margaret Barto, Thompson Falls; Sec
third, Randall Gould, Bozeman.
In the basketball tournament this
years contest exceeded all previous
years in the large number of close
and exciting games. Every one of
the nine sessions offered one or two
games of the fastest fighting.
The following full score of the
tournament, with the games num-
bered in order will show this:
2. Big Timber, 18; Stevensville, 9.
l. MilesCity, 19; Bozeman, II.
,. Big Timber, 18; Stevensville, 8.
3. Butte, 1S; Anaconda. Is.
H. Missoula, 10; Whitehall, 7.
5. Forsyth, "a; Belgrade, %.
I 4. Stevensville, Is; Gallatin, 10.
7. Helena, 30; Red Lodge, 21.
3. Lewistown, 20; Belt, II.
9. Anaconda, 1S; Whitehall, Z. e
10. Red Lodge, 27; Belgrade, Is.
II. Billings, 16; Havre, Is.
IL. Havre, IS; Belt, 8.
13. Big Timber, %; Miles City, 20.
IA. Missoula, 21; Butte, 18.
Is. Helena, 30; Forsyth, 6.
16. Billings, 18; Lewistown, Is.
II. Anaconda, l8; Stevensville, Is.
49,. Red Lodge, Ia; Havre, Is.
10. Miles City, "a; Butte, 10.
20. Forsyth, 81; Lewistown, "a.
21. Big Timber, IA; Missoula, 5.
22. Helena, 20; Billings, 49,.
%. Red Lodge, 13; Anaconda, II.
"a. Miles City, 2s; Forsyth, Is.
25. Missoula, II; Billings, Is.
2G. Helena, II; Big Timber, Is.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1916-03-17
RIVER RISING.

The Milk river has been gradually
rising all week and reached its high
est point at noon today when it rose
to within a few feet of the tops of
the banks. If it continues to rise
and jam forms, the danger of a
flood will become serious.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1916-03-17
BULLET WOUND FATAL.

Mrs. George Coulter, the Havre
woman who was shot on February 21,
by Preston Conrad, a madman, who
afterward sent bullet through his
own brain, died last Thursday morn
ing. Mrs. Coulter was a woman of
wonderful vitality and it was thought
she might recover.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1916-03-17

PAPER STOCK SHORTAGE ACUTE
Shortage, of paper stock in the Uni
ted States was discussed at a confer
ence Monday, March 13, between Sec
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-09
S25 in Christmas Prizes

For the best EyFNISa LEuGBR serspha0ks
the following prlzcs viii be awarded; First
prize. s.. second prize. So thiFd prize, ~
ana nIteeu prizes of 81 each.
. a fha HrrfE Ef NnkH TO ne exhibited
from Decamher 10 10 December 2S AZ tbs
fHristmaa Rainbow Exhibition. % be held AZ
sos Chestnut street. they must be sent
Or brought 10 the club before December 10.
HOW TO MAKE THE sCRAPB0oKs
Oct "A eomrOsiton book or make one out
of plsFes 81 WrapnlRg paprr eut tie siag OF
a eompDzitlau hoax aud tied ~ the edges
,,ltll rihbon or ftFng There are three DIFF
frfenf wrSa frr seu T. make youE seFapbo0k.
Flryt. Crt tories or lAlks fTem Farmer
,y,,,ltits z 'thn-H Club News and illustrate
fem With irt res eat from any paTi Of
ths EygSRG LEnGkH,
second cut pleIrFss from the back page
q ths E.VFAIAd LEtqEH or from the inside
.rsE ana write stories, poems compost
lions about these pictures
rti-.l Trt stsr'es or talks from the RAIN
ffub > suA Hfid illustrate them With
~. fr-..frr.' Ter instAnfs, Ia q stary
.bort nlll5 Bumpi -, draw thu picture Of
seat
..tf zen "a - lsnE and each page must be
= t.aasFenf lite Of ffs EgFNlSa LHfdEa
tAeH r. fr ~ h'eh saH ttks gn1r pIetarr
snI sleb asWs must appear at the top %
each PAGE
f1aEs m oF4Fr n eompetf. ADDRESS
FARMER SMITH. kFEslAa' LEpGEA. fhilA-
lelphla.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-09

CASE oSE--"would you he SO kind as 20
help my little oncs7 They will be sad
Christmas They haven't many clothes
and they all need shoes very badly.
do try my best II you will give them
n little II will help lot have ak
llttle oncs--fve girls, twelve. ten, eight
six and two years The hoy is two
years"
CASE Two-"Could ask for some under
clothing for childrcn--a girl aged nine
a boy thirteen a boy six and girl
twelve? I would like to have helped you
with your good work. but perhaps next
year instead OF asking for help I may
he able 10 give Il My husband Is work.
ing now, but we nre so far behind with
the bills that 1t Is very, very hard to
catch up and clothe the little ones warm
t. al the same time"
CASE TuREE-"wIll you please remember
my children at Christmas timef My hus-
band ia not well, and II Is hard 10 buy
clothing for the children. They need
shoes and stockings and underclothes.
II some one has an old coat / could use
IL for one OF the children, There are
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-09

The young lady across the way says
she overheard her father speak very
harshly of some ono he called IA moral
bankrupt and II did seem to her as II
the poor follow ought to bo given
erodi, FOR being moral even II he had
lost his money
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-09
Chrlstmas Ralnbow Boz

The following articles have been received
within the last few days:
Rainbow Hsartsass Club o. DanvllIe. Pa
Little boys suit -four pairs a. sloeklnEs SIX
pair OF gloves and two linen skirts. By Bertha
aanas kmona. baby jacket two dsnns pstti
S,9lats and PaiT stocklnss-MsLs Jossphins Goyle,
ruth Scott and Seille Kennsdy
Dress and eoat-Kuth Hoks.
ast 5 and q" sbri f'a Wari ri rudy. i''''"f "s""A"
Two coats, WOODEN skirt waist and two pairs
Three ,ent roiisr flannel nsttleosts. orna
T Ranek Ha' aad fST ass ' b bTStssr SSSlsP
presa-MarFar.t scott
4 very dear. baby doll. with very dear. ward
robe, dress b. sand ~ Helena Ulmer.
aannsl psttlcoats made BY Helena ana ottitiiils
ulmer; slS dTtssgs m,dfy niouae two hats,
stgeklnEs sklrt-H lena Ulmrr,
!, Hand snad .lrE tag anl paper dolls
Two coats dress four pairs ~ stockings. two
Psttieeats 80 '-rv sfiTts-JenHie Herbstrest,
RiFht gawn tWo oetttc.ats snI suit OF I'M
derwear.-Haitle Jenne Mao-e Pa
gnd q ,PFstiy baby doll susanna Kessisr Had,
foy. sswlas machine lgay's dress coat shirt
i sna !,s--A'ay' Miriam and Lester koenls North
Two shll. dr,ssss waist. loy's sailor suit,
II a.s,. co. 'ql WfsIss, gas' Ma[tl9 sirsst;
ChieEsa nfd 81 e. ctr lovely nttle toys. h.
s,s9aisns eo.i -maf santa claus-d2oFse and
Ten fTsss thrse hoases sulmps four suits
Sssss a999 a sa 9sdac3fRa cRt9 T d1s sGs
nsnsl1fs. p.
f'es Ss. '9 PAR pR 70 lgF2"' 81. poaas Wing
Pals brand asw stoetiass Helen Kulp. Per
Two piHk hair ribboas o'adys Weiss.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-09
GETTING THE CHRISTMAS TREE
BY Farmer Smith
Tumpety tee dee
Tumprtv tee dee,
I'm as happy
As can be.


Riuv was so happy with the thought OF
Christmas and the merry spirI; OF the times
that he began Ia dance when his wife came
in 'swhy did you run away from me?''
she asked,
run away? Tuttut! Mister Girane
came along with a big secret and had to
follow him 10 get It out OF him, His wife
is going 20 send you n Christmas present
and I am not going to tell you what II Is
We are going to have so many presents
that we will have to enlarge our house
''Th,nk Of that sit down and consider
III OF all the good folks In Goatville, we
are to have the most presents, But what
arc we going to do for tree? Christmas
would not be Christmas without tree l
must hasten out and get one for US.
Before Mrs Bumpus could say another
word. her husband had darted out OF the
door and was on his way 10 the forest
where the trees were standing. awaiting to
be cut down for Christmas trees.
soon Buy came to "A little tree which
he thought would be just the right size
He began to pull the tree, thinking TO get
il up by the roots,
"OGCHr came tiny voice,
whats the matter?" asked Billy, NOT
knowing quite what had happened,
81 am an oak tree and you want pine
tree or a fir
EXCUSE me-" said Bnly, as he went to
look for another tree,
Here am" said a voice near by
"Ah"I said Billy Just the tree | ain
looking for" and with that he pulled the
little pine tree from It's roots and trotted
on toward home with H.
For thousands OF years we have glad
densd the Christmas season." the Little Tree
told Billy when II was all set up ready for
Mrs Goat to look at
''Do you think tha. will hold sslf-play-
Ing piano?" asked Billy Of his wife.
Il think II will hold more than one" said
his good wife with smile.
Billy wondered II she knew HIS secret
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-09
MONEY TO LOAN
DO YOU NEED MONEY!
FARMER SMITHS RAINBOW CLUB

The letters of appeal for help Christmas thick
and fast that have decided them the little members
who have not their the Christmas Rainbow Exhibition
Below will find list Of Pick the
the children then think
little
Perhaps YOU old have little will
keep little ghyear-od this cold
send package plainly the little
Case g. whatever chance o be.
Perhaps little girls and boys who brothers be
gather together much clothing that they
Cease"
Won't be to up say 81 wonder how
family $ his
Why. like a book
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-09
Rran h Club News

Mary Josephine G"yls, of South Twen-
~ straet ssit's riues T. encourage US
H.. rrrirtp.s y K; We are delighted
4 a4 1s'pfHe the little poor
..tt AMI A. n 'sead and heels We
hsvs had a, a"d aave made a good deal
~ money. our fraRch club has turned into
seaing circle and We have made petit
cosfs We have sent Christmas stock
M too-full OF toys. We have a little
kindergarten
s=rhe names q our pupils are Frances
sznise. Ruth McAllister Nellie Kennedy and
an Nsllst We often zay 4 nklle prayer
- FARMER smiths Club
sfaaaa saa ssFF aasa fas Al saa iase4s talaHH
.as fIlzIs zIIAs af saa1H f#sHastH azEsal as
E= z4aaz az zH.Ez Is Ea4 zz4z4z
zs55l.zs aHzs5zz - HssAa=E Azl#Ka A5aH
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-09
An opulent Help

Applicant-T'm afraid. mum. can1
take the place,
Lady-But tho wages are liberal
and the work is not hard.
Applicant-That's all right. mum,
but you haven't any garage for me
runabout.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-09
MORTGAGES


MoRTuAuEs--FIRSr AND SECOND
RENTS COLtECTEp-REAIi ESTATE SOLD
G, II, RuoApS. 18th above susquehanna
LOANS on INTEREST IN ESTATES
Reasonable CHARGES,
JOHN A. BARRY. 500 Land Title bids.
1sT ard 20 mites blde and private funds. uuieN
CAMERON ESTATE. csit KensinEton ave
FUNDS for frst second or split mortseges.
collateral and short term loans, . -
ABERNErHY. is3 18Th, 21ai N. Uh.
MONEY Tor. hrsi ard second mortsases, private
funds nud hulldlnN associations
wM. FRIEDRICH & co, sol N 18th a.
PRIVATE FUNDS Tor FIRST mortsasssi y, and
l.. money for spcnnd morlgnEct. no premiums
JOS ALLEN POTTS 1905 baltimore ave
isT AND 2p miEe or on note any ,,epounti
low rates. Immediate answer. r. Y Dc inng.
iita Lincoln pids broad and Penn square.
MONEY Tor nrst and second MORTGAGES; building
association and lnstalucnt mortEhGeE Wills
winchester Co. 1901 Chestnut st