davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-12
CHANGES ARE DUE IN
DOWNTOWN BANKS
lnterlocking Directorate Cases
Found Outside Of Capitals
Financial District"

Changes incident to the Clayton anti
trust law governing interlocking bank
direotorates will not be confined alone
to the zone prescribed for what is gen.
orally termed the financial district"
of Washington, by the Federal reserve
board.
Several vacancies also will be &C.
casioned on boards Of downtown bank
ing institutions.
A list of the changes In the direct
CRATES OF downtown banks was pub
Iished yesterday in The Times.
The National Bank OF Washington,
lying without the zone, will lose two
directors. Milton e. Allies already has
rendered his resignation in order that
American Security and Trust Company.
OF which organization he 10 vice
william b. Mattinsiy, VINO is serv.
Ing on the boards Of the Bank OF
washington. and the second National
National. of which institution he is
This decision will leave the board
of the Second National intact. as none
Of the other directors has conflicts an
der the law.
Two Changes at Lincoln.
The Lincoln National Bank will prob
ably nave two changes. William #.
GUIDE and Richard ]. Earnshaw are
members of Its board and are also serv-
ing several other banking institutions.
Neither has yet notified the officials
of the Lincoln as to which OF the
boards he will remain with.
The Bank of Commerce and Savings
still has several cases OF conflict which
have not been disposed OF. and which
probably will be appealed to the Fed
eral Reserve Board.
Acted on Three Cases.
The Reserve Board acted on three
cases from that bank. Alexander Wolf
on appeal to the reserve board, was
permitted to retain his positions on botf
the board of the Second National and
the Bank OF Commerce and Savings
and Floyd E Davis and Albert S. Cat
ley. officers of the Lincoln National
were permitted to serve as directors Of
the Bank of Commerce and Savings
In view of this fact, the officers Of
the Bank of Commerce and Savings fee
that the remaining cases will be decided
In their favor.
The Columbia National Bank and the
Washington Loan and Trust Company
are both free from cases OF conflict.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-12

sio9 18th ST n. w.-store. with living quar-
tiers above; rent $50; improvements made to
suit desirable tenant. Apply MANAGER. The
PORTNER, 18th and U SITS. n. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-12
Special Notices

ANY ONE WITNESSING lady falling ffen.
street car at 7th and cts. 9. We att
s%Is.,. Win SS t'D SrNj ts nd Efs6 Sc
ts5 r ct 3. W. WHY
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-12
INVESTMENT PROPERTY

3ARGAIN-Pair OF attractive semi-detached
houses: corner, Columbia Heights; convert
BILE into 4 apartments at small cost See
OWNER, Tl2 9TH st. N. w. Phone M. ala.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-12
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
A BEAUTIFUL SMALL FARM.
SILVER SPRINGS, MD.

SILVEN Of NI!NOO, WD.
II acres, surrounded by elegant homes fine
community for sale at great bargain. VIII
exchange for desirable clear property, Fine
for subdivision or bungalow development.
Best opportunity to reduce 1.-THE high cost OF
living"
Deautiful country estate, is acres, in Silver
syringe (suburb Of Washington. Fine home.
10 rooms: cottage for tenant. outbuildings.
modem improvements. Will sell at very rea-
R. H. McNElLL, Owner,
1923 Woodward bldg.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-12
Carpet Cleaning

CARPETS THORo AND CAREFULLY
cleaned: rugs woven from old carpets mat
tresses renovated. Estimates furn. ALBERT
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-12
FOR SALE-LOTS

TAKoMA PARK LOTS FROM lc to ioc PER
foot; terms OF s. per month.
J. s. FRASER, $50 N. Y. ave. Phone n. 7337.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-12
REFRIGERATORS & ICE BOXES

MecRAY REFRIGERATOR COMPANY.
RsfTiEerators that are unsqualsd
GIL y ST. N. w.
We Build and Repair RefrigsrAtor2
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-12
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage Licenses.
Robert r. coughiin, Toledo Ohio and Dor
othy W. whitney, TskomG Park. Nd.
Herbert Johnston, CIarksburg. W. Va, and
Jessie L. Queen, Clarksburg.
Harry NJ Bassett whitesville n. T., and
Essie Chapman, Wellsville, y. Y.
Anthony J. Svejds, Baltimore. and Bessie
Eima, Baltimore.
Harry p. Smith, Cincinnati, Ohio and Marion
r. Goodrich, Boston, Mass.
Albert Parker and Emma Lee.
Robert r. Tompkins and Vera B. Snyder.
Charles z. Wood. Greenwich, Va, and Susie
May Gay. Greenwich. Va.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-12
FOR SALE-STORES
FOR RENT-STORES

GROCERY STORE for sale. H5 n. Y. aV
N. w. Free rent
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-12

FIRST AND SECOND TRUST LOANS AT
5 and per cent; $500 to IS. 900: on residences,
apartment. or business property; straight
note or monthly payments; can be arranged
in three days. PAUL v. MITCHELL q CO..
ill3 N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-12
Vital Records.

Births.
Joseph and Virginia Earle. girl.
Thomas and Eva Fisher. boy.
Joseph and Jennie Fonaroff girl.
Walter T. and Eva A. Gordon. bog.
Norris NJ. and Lena Kotzin, girl.
Adam and Abbie LAuer, boy.
Reid X. and David E. Middleton. girl.
William J.. aud Mamie McMahon. boy.
Michael j.. and Catherine ~. Meaney. siri.
James e.. and Susie V. Trout, girl.
Henry X. and Ruth c. Zoerner, boy.
William and Sarah Ten, girl.
Benjamin .. and Mary l.. Peters, girl.
Charles and Father Marks. girl.
Willard NJ. and Irene keplinger, girl
James A, and Viola Higgins, boy.
Lindsey Fl. and Ethel r. Evans, boy.
Glare o. and Marie Ewing hoy.
Pietro and Maria Di GennAro. boy.
John and Belle Calling girl.
JamoS and Lottie Anderson. girl.
Henry and Lillian Haynes, girl.
James w. and Eunice y. Hawkins. boy.
Joseph and Cornelia Lee, boy.
Jerry and Lille Pratt. girl.
Henry w. and Pearl Sampson, boy.
william and Beatrice Stevenson. g.rl.
Jacob f. and Mary A. Thomas. boy.
John and Trenes Rector. girl.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-07-06

wysokie jak by}y pod rzadem 70
syjskim. Ceny frachtowe "a me-
talowe materially budulcowe So
diva do czterokrotnie tax wiel--
kie jak przedtem. Ten stan re
czy wywo1a1 remonstracye ludno
sci W Polsce i petycye 0 znizenie
cen przewozowych.
Innym towarem, ola kt6rego
podwyzszono ceny przewozu cd
podstaw zapasowych do centr6w
fabrycznych, cd kopaln do tel
czesci Polski, z kt6rej Rosyan
wygnano, wskutek czego znajdu
je sic ona w niekorzystniejsz em
po1ozeniu w por6wnaniu z ko-
palniami w Niemczech, jest we
giel. Dawna cena przewozu z
Sosnowic do Warszawy by1a5.64
r. s., - obecna jest 1905 r. s.
lCena przewozu Z tego samego
miejsca do Kalisza wynosi}a po-
przednio 5 r. s., a obecnie wyno
81 1855 r. S. - do Kodzi wynosi
la 5.65 r. s., a teraz wynosi 9.45
r. $. Sosnowice So dystryktem
g6rniczym w dawnemKr6lestwie
Polskiem.
z drugiej strony ceny frachto
we "a przew6z z Katowic, gdzie
kopalnie wegla cd czasu podzia-
III Polski pozostaja W reku ME-
mieckich przemyslowc6w, do
tych samych miast przemys1o--
wych Ia terytoryum okupowa-
mem SO mniejsze niz cd kopaln
ma terytoryum okupowanem. [
tax cena przewozu z Katowic do
Warszawy wynosi 8.64 r. s. do
Kalisza i Kodzi 8.47 r. s. Ceny "a
przew6z byd1a i zywego inwen-
TARA podniesiono wog6le 0 100
proc. ponad ceny pod rzadem
rosyjskim.
w o%dpowiedzi ma prosby 0
znizenie frachtowych i zmiane w
zastosowaniu taryfy, w szczeg6l-
nosci celem wyjecia zywnosci z
listy towar6w podlegajacych o.
cleniu general Won Beseler j
czfookowie jego przybocznego
sztabu oswiadczyli, re mic ME da
sic uczynic, az chyba dopiero do
wojnie. Powiedzieli oni, re spra
wa Gel by1a przedmiotem wsp6l
nej ugody miedzy Niemcami a
Austro-W egrami, ME ley "a
TEN w zakresie wladzy guberna-
tora wojskowego. TAX samo pc
wiedziano 0 kwestyi cen frachto
wych, re znajduja sic one poza
zakresem w}adzy urzednik6w,
sprawujacych rzady W Polsce.
Wyjasniajac sprawe eel, ME
micccy urzednicy wojskowi zaj--
mowali stanowisko, re move ich
unormowanie bylo czesciowo &C.
lem odwetu "a prohibitywna, ia
ryfe, kt0ra miafa zastosowanie
do towar6w niemieckich "a RIA
dow rosyjskich i re jak d}ugo
wojna sic ME skonczy, ME be-
die zmiany tego kursu.
Fabrykanci W Polsce i handla
re zboza, dotknieci cenami frach
towemi i regulacyami celnemi, 0
swiadczaja Z, re wszystko to zaa-
ranzowano celem zapewnienia so
bic sta}ych m~iesiecznych kontry
bucyi cd ludnosci i ME celem pc
parcia przemyslu niemieckiego,
a celem utrzymania przemysm
W Polsce w stanie sparalizowa--
nym. Skarza sic, re niemozliwem
jest puscic w ruch wiekszosc fab
ryk W Polsce i re pedzic MONA
tylko te, kt6reby wyrabia}y drut
kolczasty, albo inne przedmioty
konieczne lub pozyteczne ola
wojskowosci. M6wia oni, re pew
ma ulge przynios}oby uregulowa
ME cen frachtowych ia podsta-
vie i%stniejacej W Niemczech i
re dalsze podtrzymywanie cen
frachtowych obecnych zmierza
- --1 ,.1, Hl1,,1,>,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-07-06

W Niemczech pod tym pozorem.
re przemys1 m}ynarski jest tam
wydatniejszy i wiecej potrafiono
wydobyc czesci pozywnych j
mniej sic tam zmarnuje ich ni7
W m1ynach W Polsce. W4asciciele
m}yn6w w Polsce stanowczo "a
przeczaja temu twierdzeniu ME
mieckich urzednik6w, lecz w RE
czywistosci wszystkie ich m1yny
stoja bezczynnie ola r6znych pc
wod6w. Oficerowie armii kieru--
:jacy kontrola mad Zbozem i ma
ka ME dali odpowiedzi ma petty
eye, by m}ynom W Polsce dano
moznosc piracy. Maka wytworzo-
ma z ziarna wywiezionego z Pol
ski, gdy wraca do okupowanego
terytoryum, podpada pod przepi
sy taryfy i liczy sic cd niej clio.
Gdy clio ma zywnosc utrzymu-
je sic W wysokosci, kt6ra boles-
ME dotyka ludnosc Warszawy i
wog6le okupowanego terytoryum
re wzgledu ma wielki g}od, pro-
dukty fabryczne, kt6re pred woj
ma by4y objete istotna protekcyj
ma taryfa, moga bye teraz "a
znizonem elem sprowadzane do
centr6w fabrycznych i wszyst--
kich innych czesci okupowanego
t%erytoryum tax z Niemiec jak i
innych miejscowosci.
Clio ia produkty sk6rzane ere
dukowano do tego stopnia, re
wynosi INC pol do jednej trzy--
nastej tego, jake by4o pod rza--
dem rosyjskim. w produktach
metalowych znizka wynosi pol
do jednej czwartej cha poprzed-
niego. Ia produkty tytoniowe 0
plaza sic IS do 118 Gel dawnych.
Clio ma wyroby papierowe wyno
81 jedna t~rzecia do jednej dzie--
wiatej poprzedniego. Ia p16tno
p1aci sic pol do jednej pietnastej
dawnego ella. Podobne znizki 20
robione IA inne produkty, kt6re
by1y w Polsce wyrabiane pred
wojna.
Gdy pewne sfery rzadowe ma
staja ma konieczne ma clio ma zy
whose i gdy ludnosc uskarza sic
ma ME, niekt6re fabrykaty zyw-
nosciowe, jake eksportowano y
Polski pred wojna, gdzie jake
produkty wzmagajacego sic
przemys}u cieszy}y sic protekcya
wysokiej taryfy, MONA teraz
sprowadzac do Polski pc znacz--
ME znizonej op1acie celnej. Pro-
dukty fabryczne, 0 kt6rych tn
nova, obejmuja rafinowany Gu
kier ponad pewna liczbe funt6w,
od kt6rego clio wynosi}o przedtem
6 rubli ($3), a teraz wynosi 2.40
rubli ($1.20), czekolade, clio cd
cd kt6rej w wysokosci 1924 T.
$. znizono teraz do 10 +. s. piwo,
cd kt6rego clio by}o dawniej3.5O
i 7.2O +. s., a obecnie wynosi 1.2O
r. s.
Paka z ubraniami, cd kt6rej 0
placa}o sic 60 r. s., jesli by1y
meskie, a 1.2O I. s., jesli damskie
op}aca obecnie clio zaledwie 8 I.
$. pomimo czego jednak, wobec
zamkniecia fabryk w Polsce, &C.
ma ubran podnios}a sic.
Przemys1 rekawiczniczy W Pol
scce pred wojna cieszyl sic pro-
tekcya taryfy cd 152 do $50 u
bli cd paki. Teraz clio wynosi 20
rubli, a cena jednak podniosla
sic. Wszystkie towary wehiane,
objete dawniej taryfa, zostaly cd
niej zwolnione. Zacznie zredu-
kowano take clio ma wszelakie
maszyny, fairly, szkfo, cement i
chemikalia.
Zaprowadzono znizki w op}a--
tach kolejowych "a wszystkie
transporty zboza poza Polska.
Znizka ia niema zastosowania
do transporter zboza do Polski.
Podobnie znizono oplaty frachto
we, ia wywozone t%ransporty
drzewa, bawelny i materya}6w
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-07-06
WYGLADAJ DOBRZE - GU.
JESZ SIZE DOBRZE.

Mkt ME moze ami czuc sic do
brze ami wygladac dobrze gdy
cierpi ma zapchanie. Uwolnijcie
sic cd zmeczenia, ciagot6w, ME
checi do zycia, przez uzywanie
Ora King'a New Life pigu}ek.
Kupcie pudelko, dis, wezcie je-
dine albo dwie pigulki wieczorem.
Rano zapchanie i ociazalosc zgi-
ME i bedziecie sic czuc lepiej ma
tychmiast Csc u waszych apte-
karzy. Og}.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-07-06
Z podro6ziy pc Europe.
Warszawa, Is marca.

kt6re w1adze niemieckie utrzymu
ia i sciagaja W tel czesci Polski,
ktora znajduje sic pod wojsko--
wa okupacya. Me stanowi to
zadnej r6znicy, Z jakich KRAKOW
artyku1y tie So wysy}ane. Taryfa
bywa Z Gala scis}oscia stosowana
nawet do transporter zywnosci z
Niemiec, albo z tel przyleg1ej
czesci kraju, kt6ra ~naleza1a pred
tenn do Polski pod zaborem rosyj
skiem, a kt6ra znajduje sic pod
okupacya austro-wegierska.
Komitetom zajmujacym sic wy
sy1ka zywnosci ia ratunek bied
nej ludnosci tylko PREY pomocy
specyalnych staran i aplikacyi do
rzadu czasami udaje sic otrzymac
pozwolenie ma dow6z zywnosci do
Polski bez cha, lub "a %znizona o.
plata celna.
Ustanowiono op1aty kolejowe
"a przew6z zywnosci i innych pro
dukt6w i liczy sic je W mysl ia
ryfy u}ozonej przez Rad niemie
cki, a zatwierdzonej przez woj--
skowe w1adze. Rad niemiecki
ma zupe1na kontrole mad ruchem
kolejowym i tenn wszystkiem, co
znim sic lacey. Doch6d z op}at
frachtowych "a transporty zyw-
nosci stanowi jedna g}6wnych
rubryk dochod6w, zostajacych
pod kontrola rzadu, Frachtowe
op}aty czynia takze ME mozli--
wem przystosowanie przemys1u
fabrycznego do plan6w i cel6w
armii okupacyjnej.
Do genera1a Won Beselera, &c
neralneg0 gubernatora p%r0wincyi
Warszawskiej, wnOszonO petycye
O zniesienia ella ma zywnosc re
wzgledu ia straszna nedze lud-
nosci. Ma petycye tie wszystkie
odpowiadano grzecznie, lecz zad
nych zmian pod tym wzgledem
ME poczyniono.
Memorya1 Stowarzyszenia ia
brykant6w Kr6lestwa Polskiegoi
odpowiedz nan generalnego woj-
skowego gubernatora okupowane
60 terytoryum, kt6re mann pred
SODA, zywo wysuwaja kwestye
cha III zywnosc i inne sprawy,od
noszace sic do p%o}ozenia ludno-
sci i przemyslu W Polsce. Stowa.
~rzyszenie zalicza do swoich czlon
k6w wybitnych Polak6w i zy--
dow, a navel niekt6rych austro-
wegierskich fabrykant6w, kt6rzy
prowadzili fabryki i przemys}o--
we przedsiebiorstwa W Polsce
pred wojna i spodziewaja sic,
re zaczna zn6w i~nteres, gdy woj
ma sic skonczy, albo, jesli mozli
we, jeszcze przedtem.
Rozmawiajac re NINA o kwes--
tyi zywnosciowej, majorSchuette
jeden z g}6wnych pomocnik6w
generala Won Beselera, informo--
wal mnie, re zajete przez wojska
niemieckie terytoryum Polski by
10 zawsze krajem importujacym
zywnosc. Ten argument oficer6w
armii niemieckiej p%odnoszono ia
ko jeden z powod6w, dlaczego
clio IA zywnosc nalezy zniesc, al
DO znacznie zredukowac W tym
czasie.
Wedle memorya}6w przed1ozo-
nych generalowi Won Beseler, clio
ma zywnosc dotyka specyalnie
ciezko ludnosc, powodujac wzrost
cen. Jest ono jednym z g}6wnych
srodk6w w%ybierania %posrednio
kontrybucyi wojennej W kwocie
miliona rubli kazdego miesiaca z
okupowanego terytoryum.
z posr6d poszczeg6lnycch eel,
kt6re wywolaly zadanie zmiany,
ale bez rezultatu, SO nastepujace:
Ma sol, kt6ra zazwyczaj kosz--
tuje ~ kopiejki "a funt (mniej
niz l cent? clio wynosi i kopiejki.
Najwiecej soil dostaje sic do oku
powanego t%erytoryum z Polski
pod okupacya austro-wegierska,
albo z miejscowosci polozonych
u, ooc,,.S%1 ,;o~:ooloo
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-02-29
To BANQUET Creamery Men.

Randall Record: March 4th is the
date, of the annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Randall Farmers
Creamery Company, and the annual
event this spring will be something
different than ever has been held in
Randall before, an event that gives
promise of being one OF the best, big
gest, and most enjoyable affairs ever
held in this town.
The business men of Randall APP
preciate the value of the Farmers
Creamery to the town and a few
weeks ago decided that they wanted
to express their appreciation in q
real, substantial manner.
Accordingly, they have arranged
to tender big banquet to the cream
cry patrons on the day of the regular
annual meeting. Committees We're
recently named to take charge of the
event and plans are now under way.
Roy Austin was removed to his
home yesterday from Mercy hospital,
where he has been for the past two
weeks following his operation for
acute appendicitis.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-02-29
100000 Theft
IS ATTEMPTED
U. S. Mail Truck Robbed in New
York-Packages Containing
100000 Are Reported
Stolen.

New York, Feb. 29.--The robbery
of four valuable registered mail
packages, in what appears to have
been an attempt to steal at least ST.
100000 in currency consigned to
New York banks, became known
here today.
The robbery occurred Saturday
morning when a United States mail
automobile truck was entered while
it was on ferry bound from the
Central of New Jersey Railroad sta
tion at .Communipaw. N. j., to Lib
erty street, New York. The pack
ages were stolen from mail pouches,
three of which were from Washing
ton and one from Baltimore.
Postoffice inspectors admitted
that other pouches containing cur
rency consigned to New York banks
were on the truck, and while pro-
Tossing ignorance of thes amount,
said that such consignments fire.
quently ran as high as $1,060,000
and more. 1t is believed that this
currency was the booty sought.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-02-29
NO ALARM over
SCARCITY OF SPUDS
Scare Head Articles in Papers Mere.
ly Pipe Dream So Far As
Local Dealers See. .,.

Several exchanges have had arti
cles calculated to annoy people owe
the scarcity Of the potato situation
1t has been said that there is sure
to be such a dearth Of the common
tuber within few weeks that price!
will go sky high. So far as loca
dealers can see, there is no cause
to worry. The potato crop in Iowa
was short this year and failed tc
feed all her people for the winter
Many dealers have long since been
shipping in potatoes from Minnesota
or other potato states and some OF
these tubers have not been of first
class quality either.
Other dealers have been fortunate
in securing their potatoes from job
bers who have had some way of OBJ
tanning unusually fine potatoes One
dealer said yesterday that he had
had scarcely any loss on potatoes this
winter. He understands how to ham
die the vegetables, which, contrary
to general knowledge, require deli
cate handling if not entirely ripened
and matured. The potatoes of last
season did not get enough sunshine
to ripen them right, and it has been
hard to secure first class potatoes on
that account Webster City dealers
are practically unanimous in think
ing that potatoes are now as high
as they will be this winter. The
new potatoes coming On the market
any time from the middle of April
to the middle of May Will have per-
ceptible impression upon the sale OF
old potatoes, for there are those con-
sumers who would rather pay so
cents per peck for new potatoes than
75c per bushel for old ones.
Potatoes are, however, as much Of
a gamble as eggs, for no one knows
but that tomorrow morning the price
will be doubled or cut in two. The
ways of the potato market are past
finding out and all that the consum-
err can do> is to submit to a sort of
hand to mouth existence as far as
potatoes are concerned.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-02-29

ESQ $50
"a.
Weedman 3.75 3.75
w c. 1916 200 1000
Werum, 5000 800
1925 35.25
with Board
Hamilton
Hamilton
bills
scented by bill filed ssa0..
balances
drainage districts in which the bonds have
been paid is hereby ordered
On for bids the crawling
between Webster City harrisburg.
$ $13. cubic Motion carried
Minutes of February 9th
a, Z
N o
A. j.. B. OF (
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-02-29

According to unofficial reports,
one-of the stolen Washington pack
ages contained 100000.
The robbery, the inspectors said.
was done by some one who had keys
both to the mail truck and the
pouches.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-02-29

Board met pursuant to adjournment present
xs fes s s s psetesss Il 3 on s
sss9 SSS1s'
+ i Cox Cox 5sF 9 r n, material Ss ssefaoe
Jensen s drekson,. labor, - g75 co.
bid it
The m @ ed l. e01 or Nat
@ 49,, ~
dis ssS
s'sfS ss9S ss
eeg on aes se oss a no B AUDITOR e a5 G
hearing reports as fled - . ].
Mrs Fonfsn
hill or n ep aeG ep
psn o9 Joint by Anna and
following
Lehman 1s7 to November els
G drama No. sn asa No May
Ss' D1a sPs
applicant is hereby allowed
The application Of Bertha an allowance blind person
# MIN
sgs as9sr oa s poor a9 hereby allowed $50 per
On On The o n oP tie
as oato in and for @
board motion continued proceedings
March g. ~ zs s
a.
f s| FEBRUARY s,
erbock ..E.@
Ellsworth News
official
publ
file.
authorized drainage interest
w No Rrnssa having been
Tweed drainage district Of balance dt
on contr
lurn electrical material labor
authorized 10 H. Albright
o'clock
Knck
81
motion
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-02-29
PROCEEDINGS OF THE SUPERVISORS.

VI Z, +
q 4
being
CO, $S627.75.
material, $lS94500.
/ aaWkeye Construction CO.. labor $Seoo;eo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-18

GREAT BARGAIN IN BEAUTIFUL CHEVY
CHASE.
Handsome home just been built. half square
eat Of Conn. ave. 314S Mckinley st.
Unusual value, $500: worth easily II 900
more. uine rooms: entrance hall plan; four
handsome bedroons; elegant bath; sleeping
porch and beautiful attic.
breakfast and sleeping porches ideal In
size aud beauty elegant appoip tments
throughout. When inspecting note the srehi-
tectursl beauty outside and then inside. Con-
scientifically constructed for durability.
1. The surroundings are 4 garden spot OF
beauty and the views are unsurpassed.
Lot 10 50xl50 to paved alley.
Opxn Sundays and every day to $50 pm.
yer sale ~ OWNER. 3T46 Oliver st.. whe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-18

HOW TO BE YOUR OWN LANDLORD
on t10O cash and SIS monthly At
CHEVY CHASE. For full particulars drop
postal, Telephone a. call On VIZ. y. hlTCHIE,
llsAa PslesadA hag. 3sl- u 40tb.