davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-08-01
SUGAR RATION
CUT TO z LBS.

Sugar rations in households from
August l to January /, will be cut to
two pounds per person a month by
in order to assure a sufficient supply
for all of the allied nations. England
is now on the same basis; France al-
lows a maximum of one pound and
half and the Italian ration has been
reduced to about one pound.
The new American ration will cut
one pound per person each month
from the household schedule and the
people are asked to accept it volun-
tarily. The two pound limit will in
clude all sugar used on the table and
in cooking.
Orders are also to be issued grovern
ing public eating places and limiting
the use of sugar to two pounds for
every ninety meals served.
"The food administration" a state
ment issued Thursday night reads. lis
confident that the American public
will heartily agree to reduce the
uOuSSHOIu uoS I'll SuSdA hSl = W q lONCA
nearly equal to the present restric-
tons among the peoples of the allies,
provided our people clearly compre-
bend that sugar, which with us is of
ten used in great measure as lux
ury, has become an essential element
for the success of the war among the
nations of Europe.
Upon our action here depends the
possibility of maintaining the ration
to our fighting men and those of the
allies, as we'll as of avoiding a still
further reduction of the allotments
to the civil populations of the rati0ns
fighting Germany, which are already
down to a point far under their nor
NAL needs"
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-08-01
( O O Q O O O Q O O x
} FRIDAY O
o O o O . y Q o @

Mr.. and Mrs. August Schirmer went
today to New Glarns to visit the lat
ter's brother and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Jensen and sons,
Harold and Leroy and family from
Kenosha, spent Tuesday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Altpeter. They arrived
here Saturday, making the trip in
their cars.
Mrs. E. F. Kruger and four chill
dren of Sious Falls, S. D., who have
been visiting her uncle, Gustave
Sells, went this morning to North
Freedom to visit another uncle,
John Sells.
Mrs. A. c. Padou of Beloit, whose
husband is a lieutenant in France,
arrived this afternoon for visit
with old friends, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Hughes.
Walnut Hill club met Thursday p.
m. with Mrs. James Turner. Ten mem
bers and four visitors were present.
Refreshments we're served by the host
ess, after which they adjourned until
August 8, when they will meet with
Mrs. Rose Rooney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wilbur and d.
P. Marshall of Milwaukee visited at
the home of Bert Powell, in Fairfield
Tuesday. They made the trip in
their large touring car. Mr.. Wilbur
was former owner of the Wilbur's
Stock Food Co.
Mrs. L. B. Hall and three children
of Birmingham, Ala, who have been
visiting at the J. S. Hall home went
this morning to Reedsburg where
they will spend the remainder of the
summer.
]. N. Van Nance of Madison, was
in the city this morning. He came
to accompany his wife home from
Delton where she came some time
ago to rest.
Kenneth and Donald Pierce went
this morning to LaValle to spend two
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-08-01

+ 3. E z. P e0GE Editor and Propriet0rs
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Thursday, August |, 1918
WOULD SOCIALISM END WAR?

will this be the last war? That
all depends on how strong Socialism
is when the next one threatens u.s.,
says the Socialist New Appeal.
The present war was precipitated by
the nation which contained bigger
proportion of Socialists than any other
in the world and these Socialists, con-
stituting in Germany political force
strong enough to stop the war if they
wished to do so, have made its con-
tinuance possible by their support of
1.-THE National Republican.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-08-01

Julia and Matilda Lucht, Mrs II. p.
Gardner, Mrs. W. Oolever, Miss Julia
Richards, Mrs. F. Ballard and daugh-
ter, Mrs. G. L. Lamport, of Reedsburg,
were here from La Vale yesterday.
The Misses Geneva and Vivian
Green are guests at the hcme of Mr..
and Mrs. J. E. Steckl. The young
ladies are on their way from Mime
apolis to Kearney, Nebraska.
The advance advertising brigade of
the Hagenbeck-W Wallace circus in
charge of Fred Gollmar of Baraboo is
scheduled to be in Portage Friday of
this week to herald the approach of
this great circus to Portage on Friday,
Aug. 9.-Portage Register.
Mrs. Fred Wagner and daughter,
Ethel and Miss Florence Lucht went
this morning to Jefferson. Miss Ethel
will remain for a several days visit,
but the two others will return this
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Rodwell have
as their guests, their daughter, Mrs.
Thomas Madden and Mr. and Mrs. An
drew Hendrickson of Barron and
another daughter and husband, Mr..
and Mrs. o. w. Falconer and two
daughters of Pardeeville.
Mr.. and Mrs. DAILY and the Toneal
troupe which spent several weeks in
Baraboo closed their Portage run Tues
day and went to Berlin for a three
weeks stay
Mr. and Mrs. Villain c. Kaether
and son, William, Jr., returned this
morning to their home in Madison
after spending a two weeks vacation
with the lady's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
J. J. Owen, and sister Mrs. G. j. Baer
Herman lick, North Freedom, and
Nick Schneider, who lives in the west
ern part of the county, each paid fine
of ten dollars and costs in Justice H
L. Halsted's court yesterday. Traffic
Policeman Capener observed Schnei
der going along at night without lights
and lick was charged with exceeding
the speed limit. Both pleaded guilty
Michael Griffin was before Justice
Halsted yesterday on charge of as
sault and battery preferred by H. j.
Case. Mr.. Griffin secured change
of venue to another court and there
the matter rests.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-08-01
Y @ O. q . . . q O y "
o WEDNESDAY o
, O O 0 O o 0 0 \

Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Warren of Reeds
burg, Mrs. G. H. Goedecke and daugh-
ter Hazel of Ableman and Mrs. G. Bar
kenhagen and daughter Mary of North
Freedom spent yesterday here.
Rev. and Mrs. J. Lloyd Smith, &C
companied by their guest, Mrs. Leon
ard, of Madison, have gone to Brod-
head to visit their daughter, whose
husband expects to soon enter train
ing camp.
The Refractory company at Devils
Lake has put up three more new colt
ages in "Shadowtown." This makes
five cottages built by the company.
Mrs. Ed. Bloom has returned from
Milwaukee where she attended the
funeral of her nephew, and visiting
relatives.
Mrs. J. E. Johnston and two chill
dren, Mrs. Richard Johnston, Misses
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-08-01
SYRUP NOW USED
IN lie CREAM

The reduction in the sugar allot-
ment is beng felt by the ice cream
manufactures and at the request Of
the government many of them are
now using part syrup instead of all
sugar. The Excelsior Creamery is
one of the local plants now cheer
fully complying with the governments
request and it is said that the use of
syrup even makes an improvement
in their ice cream. In another part
of the paper will be found an open
letter from the Excelsior Creamery to
it's customers.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-08-01

guard their tongues, he advises; it
has been found that much harm can
be done by what apparently is inno-
cent gossip.
I ! ! !
A French astronomical journal re-
ports that German artillerymen some
time ago bombarded the planet Venus,
believing it to be an enemy aeroplane
lighted by the rays of the setting sun.
At Padua a crowd mistook the planet
for hostile flying machine, but man
came along, took a look at it through
| his opera glasses and treasured the
anxious watchers by telling them it
; was not an aeroplane, but the North
star.
+ + + +
Pennsylvania readers of the Path
| finder calls attention to the fact that
farmers in the United States are ex-
changing seven pounds of wheat for
one pound of crackers" and he calls
this ''the eighth wonder of the world
| This state of things certainly does en-
phasize the big gap there is between
producer and consumer. However,
the wider this gap becomes, the more
certain it is to be bridged. People are
not going to be content always to see
such a waste and loss. go on. But dur
ing the war all sorts of injustices and
anomalies must be put up with
{ + i !
In German "ruhe" means rest. The
allied airmen are leaving no "ruhe'
in Karlsruhe, for they are constantly
dropping bombs on that city, says The
Pathfinder There is also no rest for
the people in other German cities, for
they know their time is coming. So
scared are they that the other day a
| lot of them in one place became panic.
| stricken when a swarm of airplanes
was seen coming, and in the excite.
ment number of them were trampled
| to death or injured. And the joke OF
! it was that it was only some Of their
own airplanes after all. The Germans
claim to be fearless-but they are
| fearless only when they greatly out
number others, or when they are at
| lacking from ambush or bombing hos
pitfalls or relief ships. The world is 60
ing to have the most convincing ex.
ample of fear it has ever witnessed
when the Huns have to face some OF
the terrors they have been so syste-
matically inficting on others.
+ + + +
The following letter from woman
! patriot came to Secretary of the Treas
ury McAdoo at Washington the other
day: 81 am sending to you by this
mail 76 German and other coins
have. Will you place them in one of
your munition works, where the metal
will be made into bullets for the kai-
ser and his allies, paying him with his
own coin? I have had these coins for
many years, and it occurred to me it
is a good use to make of them"
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-08-01

nifcent things that the Americans and
their allies are achieving.
But they are not getting much
humorous reading out of the dis
patches. Therefore the publication of
excerpts from the German press COM
ment on the retreat of the army of
the crown prince come enjoyably to a
public that wants to laugh little.
The impression conveyed by these
reports is that the present skedaddle
Of the "strumtruppen" is a part of a
deep-laid plan of the great general
headquarters.
One feels on reading it that Luden-
dorff or Hindenburg or the sacred All
Highest, planned the entire offensive
for the express purpose of getting the
German troops into a position where
they would have to retreat precipitate-
ly. The military advantage of this
rather complicated idea, it seems, is
that while the allies are pursuing the
Germans, the Germans have a chance
to kill a great many of the allies.
This is peculiar military reasoning.
On the same theory we may expect
whenever there is a surrender of a
large body of German troops, which is
going to happen one of these days,
the surrender will be hailed as a mas
ter stroke of strategy on the part of
! the German general staff. Forcing the
allies to take two or three hundred
thousand prisoners may conceivably
be heralded as remarkable strategic
achievement, on the ground that the
burden of feeding so many Germans
must bring the allies close to starva-
ton and therefore force them to bend
the knee to the German apostle of
kultur.
i TIL statement that the retreat was
conducted "unobserved" constrains
one to wonder what would have hap
pened had anyone seen it.
! However, the humorous aspect of
these German explanations is only on
the surface. Under the surface one
can read the frantic effort to keep the
people of Germany fed with reports
that will counteract the telling of pes
simism and unrest that is rapidly
spreading among the subjects of the
war lord and that is destined to in
crease as the days go by, regardless of
what weird and wonderful explana-
tions are offered by the inspired writ
ers of dispatches and comment.-MiI-
waukee Sentinel.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-08-01

weeks with their grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Pierce.
Mrs. Agnes English and daughter
Magdalen have moved their house
hold goods to Madison where they will
reside.
Constable Frank Camp brought
Alonzo Crane of Reedsburg to Bara.
boo today and took him before Just
ice H. l.. Halsted on the charge Of
non-support, the complaint being
brought by his wife. Crane claims
he has been sick and the case has
been adjourned to July 80.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-08-01
U-BOAT In
UNITED STATES LAUNCHE

A giant submarine, said by its bull
ers to be the largest ever launched j
this country, and embodying all II
latest designs in submarines, we
down the ways at the Fore River pla'
of the Bethlehem Shipbuilding corr
ration at Quincy, Mass, on Thursd
afternoon. Several thousand worke
joined in a mighty cheer as the n
submersible struck the water. S
was christened the AL.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-08-01
DRINKS TO BE SERVED TN
GLASSES ONLY AT CHICA(

Every dealer in intoxicating hqr.
of Chicago and Cook county will ST
the sale of bottled goods over the
on August 1, it was announced vest
day. Liquor must either be sold
glasses over the bar or delivered
the residences of customers by n
seAgers of the sellers. Saloons as
as drug stores are affected. This
vas taken as result of ar
i government officials to s
a If liquor to soldiers and
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-08-01
MORE GERMAN HUMOR

Readers of the war news are being
thrilled with accounts of the dashing
performances of the ,yAmericans in
their baptism of fire and are being
heartened and encouraged by the mag
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-08-01

DEACY-TO-TAKE and ready-te-curs
ht-two great advantages of Hoods
Sarsaparilla. It is made from the
purest a1d BEST INGREDIENTS
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-08-01
COPPERHEADS AFTER THE
WAR

Fear has been expressed by many
loyal Americans that after the war
the pro-Germanism in this country,
now more or less muzzled by fear,
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-08-01
THIS end O6af

Mrs. Ida Cavell, mother of the hero
ic nurse, Edith Cavell, put to death
by the Germans in Belgium, has died
at her, home, Henley-on-Thames, in
England, at the age of 81. She had
been in failing health since the muir
der of her daughter by the Germans.
+ t / i
Title Ginger says that the reason
she will have to quit her present
boarding house is because the dining
room chairs are so low she sticks her
head under the table when the bless
ing is said, remarks the Dallas News.
+ i / J.
II you are riding on train through
the wheat belt and see a lonely look
ing boy in the field, you are urged by
the Winfield Courier to wave at him
in your most friendly manner He
might be a town boy working in the
Countrywide loneliest object in the
world
i I ! +
The crew of the river steamer Co.
lumbia had been drinking, it is said.
But, says the Wichita Eagle, perhaps
Mr.. Hurley would tell us that they
wouldn't work without it.
+ i + i
When He Comes to Town
The gent from Jimpson Junction said
in confidence to me,
II nearly die a-laughin' at the funny
folks I see
And the funny thing about 'em; while
l am aughin'-gee!-
They're~laughin just as hearty when
they look, b'gosh, at me-"
-TENNYSON J. DAFT.
i i + i
81 don't see any sense in doctors
being SICK" said little Elizabeth, &C
cording to the Medical Journal"
" cause they're right around with
themselves all the time"
+ ! ! !
Wasted Camouflaoe
He told his wife lie or two,
And though they seemed to cool her
Deep in his heart the bad man knew
That he had failed to fool er.
Detroit Free Press.
1 / + /
The committee on public informa-
ton at Washington is kept busy these
days running down and graduating
German propaganda. It is a slow
process, says George Creel, chairman
of the committee, but it is being ac-
complished. Women esnecia1lv shouId
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-08-01
Z : : !
Wasted Camouflaqe

He told his wife a lie or two,
And though they seemed to cool her
Deep in his heart the bad man knew
That he had failed to fool er.
-Do+rOi+ Eyroo Drocc
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-08-01

guard their tongues, he advises; it
has been found that much harm can
be done by what apparently is inno-
cent gossip.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-09
REAL nsrArB
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

$8O000-For three brick buildings paying II per cent
net on osen business property In of the fastest
growing business locations of the city Better investigate
this
$50 oo0Cose up, brick building, renting for $4s0 per
month. The ground alone s worth the money. Within
block and a half of the post office.
$l2600East 'front.' ten-room residence Hardwood fin
sh basement furnace and Beautiful location on the
South Side. Nm,
$l2b00-Seven within a block and half Of the
post office Lot 50xl50 feet. gilt-edge investment.
Sll500Part terms, seven-room residence. East 'front.'
hardwood floors ivory fnsh basement furnace sleeping
porch csern servants quarters and forwo cara
In Stonebraker Heights, on South Cheyenne. 81
$10500Seven east front South Boulder, within
two blocks of the courthouse.
$S,250-Part terms for eight rooms, high-cass
home hardwood and enamel finish basement furnace, tile
bath and servants quarters. Beautiful location with
immediate possession, t
$7,750-Seven rooms, new, hardwood floors bassmeat
furnace tile BATH and good location the South
side.
$6,75oA most attractive bungalow good location on
South Carson
$e5O0$25oo cash. balance easy terms sx-room bunga-
low the South side East 'front.' and servant quar-
ters 80
Call for anything In hgcass vacant lots rssidsncs
property interested In home from Six to Fifty Thousand
Dollars have the best to be bought In the city for the
|money. number Of high-cass resdencea brick eceO
and Frame from Twenty to Forty Thoussnd DollAfe Ao
good cose-in apartment sites that will net You hsndsos
profit on your money within year.
BLAIR BROTHERS
525 Unity Bldg. Phone 127os
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-09
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
WANTED REAI ESTATE

WANTED REAL ESTATE ~
NutSE Wanted to boy from owner, 4 OF
'rcom housr can pay $500 and t2a pcI
Month, state What you have and price
Hos psp. care World
WANTED To RUY w have constant calf,
Tor frsidonce property. 10 s rooms
cash doAls Phone as II yoa ,ato TO sell
hlstr hros
hutNt I want 10 uu, a OF afoom mod
yr hous" viii pay ,Ash Tor your equity
n t :, priced night, give lOcauon. u -
,at, World
loIN-We want 10 buy chrAp vacant lots
Tor cash. What hs'r vout Tabs Realty
Co COS hob'n'ou hlds, phone 52,
luN WANTED Want to lu, tron o~uer
Euod tvsidcnrs .ct 'u aus fAit location.
rh""e l1iA ~ 1t1s
NOT SF Wanted TO buy Ag ct aroom
house. with garage, from owners Phone
'0t4
LOT WIN . ROOM HOUSE Would buy
cash Address C2o care World
loT Have $500 to invest In lot, whal
have Snu' C2i care Wori
20 ACRES IRON S to 20 acres Of llnd To
put in eats rhoue 1915
UorSE Wanted or room house 10
Kendall Phone oo2i.R
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-09

Cash gets nav home. ann leaving
Cit, Balance ON reasonable terms
This is u beautiful ncW flvr room
BUNGALOW with breakfast room oak
floors. large closets and 21N3O I'm.
ishcd basement. very desirable loCa-
tion can ANY leading real estate
firm or phone lgio. .2aeO-K
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-09
South Side Bungalow

Five-room modern, pantry closets
screened In hack porch r.steru, ga
IaEc and cement drive Si5O0.
Phone 344S.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-09
REAL ESTATE For SALE
Nousns ron SALE

hOOhth fph SALh 50
SoUTu SlpE sale, dandy south eide
rrriicuec rooming house In sasN SslkIUg
disIsurr. furniture almost Hcr house
viii Iat nice income aud futuIAh ,uu =
good home White Realty Co. phone
AlNf
IlilkD. g. Tivr rooms strtctl, moNern
price $4,000 $500 cAsh. slh pc month
White Realty Co phone t5s5 room a.
bIaum RliE
VICTOR S fOr sale room huNEalus
modern ,art ruut south Victor dandy
piece. ,ou tirhuuu lights price f1.l.H.
-l ..N asu. balance monthly Cal Tia
rt 1gp4
WEST TULSA tot safe good room
house pali0e 40 ger cent on tnvestprat.
Tutu 3 goo $50 cash will handle
bsnt,ton. $40 Robinson phous o'f
NuRh ROW.. y rNc tocm, hsrivuri
fu.I, NHr we'll duUb.o EtraEr drive
WBN. .tA a beauty Rice 81 lhy AItU
down lp'u 4 Som Phone ''Ho
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-09
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
FARMS ron rem.


POUR ACKts Track land ior rent. thrcs'
guart,rs ut mily north of city on Osa.c
nrd Cherokee Inc Sse Mrs Nfhu
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-09
United Realty CO.
202 Seaman Building
Phone 8240
WAITED 70 RENT

.CnEltNNk. E. tOb 4 lose ia garage. only
two blocks 'Fom corner Of FOURTH and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-09

.HUNGAIOW Eor sale T. room modern bun.
rnluW and room modern bungalow on
nice Nkh corner tot garage Tor two cas,
and rStung FOR alla per month will
sell tor s'toO. tcrms right, th,s pays 20
per cent ou the Investment and close In ,
zee this quick Russ T.. Grant, 5lt First
Natl mdg phone 2leO
WANTED TO AuN REAL EarArE We
have several customers who want To buy
~ once good residence property $500 70
Odu down bslAn,e monthly payments
u lou have iToprlty ~ sell. " VII pay
YOU to ace Ms iow Msshew a Co. IS ia
Turner hldr u'aFt 1870
COTTAGE New cottage, four rooms. sleep
luR porch. ba-n, chicken house, fine well
fruit apple psUh and cherry trees To-,
boHlln trrt, Tor cash, ~ 500 biggest
barEAin In Tulsa Taylor 1890 South
Forest avenue
COTTAGE -fiyc room modern good 10
cality; 2oNAo building on alley leased
for one year $1,000 can be assumed
price VI, SEQ. come terms. can give pos.
session soon Information phone 81.
BUNGALOW New east front; eight large
rooms livlng room sorosH entire front
mantle bfeakfaat room built In features
EerAGe modetn servants quartersi terms,
le2o North Denver, or phone $40
RES lDESCE- sale, BY owner. Groom
modern, new residence oak floorp, nice
decoration and light fibtutss built 10
features garage for two cars servants
quarters CAL 4Su,
HOUgE Fun sits lot with s.room house,
20 minulea walk Of towH on car line
good buy for $500; lot Is worth s10o,
Phone i7i4. See Wlmbish. at5 Robin
BldG
fOR shLt--on new iour.room house sha
NAnthus snd Eighth streets. Phone
t4M after Monday morning
.buNGALUW ClWs in sroom, garage,
well. furnished Nhs very beat Price Ior
few days only 800 o. 500 rash
HALT 4 son PHONE $3.50
BUN0ALow--A splensld sroom bupss.
low we'll located In good condition $500
rash, balance. easy terms, tig FIRST Nat
Bldg phone 1888.
HAVE PROPERTY Rsngins from t2,aso
10 $4,000 and slaaoo terms on pari.
n you are In the market cali Mr., Harris
otase sooi
sRoOM HOusE-one corner lot zoos
it0 Blacksmith shop. fruit treesi tevsr
paid See owner, East Third And Rock
HoUsFs--Two full room modern houses
for sale $500 cash. balance on terms
Phone p6l aud 5ibl.
ron sALE-A.room house; will take va
can, lot In all or part eash for bslsnes
Phone 5t26,
HOusE--For sale. BY owner, broom house
all modern; hardwood floors and garage
Phone 6tliJ
HOUSES Pour. S, aud 7room hcussS
Tor sale on time. Csll Y. u Helm,
BUNGALow.-Fo sale. five roomed bunrs'
low, by owner. Phone 8bds.J.
LOTS Yoh SALE 80
DESyER, & Splendid vsc.at io,i fin.
apartment sitsi oloss in. Call Phelsn,
phone 80.
kENDAI.ls--Corner lot. B6xi41. t7s0 essk.
bsAnce terms Phone owner, ff2o
MAPLE RlD6E---Corner, i0oE150 feet,
facing sunset Park highly restricted
dist-ict; for quick sails will take 5000.
worth 81, ,0eO now. Phone Usage 696a.
TWELFTH AND ROCkFoRD CORNER
Full sire east front lot sever In and
paid one block each way from two car
lines ony 5000 Call owner, 5000
UTICA. s-Dsndy 4 vacant ,ot. close in !;
price s7U0 White Realty Co, phone
l5s7, room ~ Bynum bldg