davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-09-22
SAMUEL h. LUNT, AUCTIONEER-
Auction Sale of Unredeemed

Auction Sale of Unredeemed
Pledges.
On THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER
TWENTY-sIx. 1913. AT TEN O'CLOCK,
will commence to sell, at the establishment Of
e. Heidenheimer. sos King street. Alexandra,
Va. all pledges upon which the interest is
overdue up to this date. Ticket holders kindly
take notice.
E. Heidenheiner, Inc, Brokers.
se19-7t
PIGS, HOGS, cows, MARES, STALLION.
,.aoG MONDAY: ID Il sEPTEMBBR zen 80; 10 M In
Having rented all of my land except tho
orchards, I will sell at public sale. at Moore
land Farm. one mile from Rockville, Nd, on
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER THIRTIETH, tho
following described property:
FARM ANIMALS.
Forty-one six-nonth-ol Shoats, I Large
Boar, 20 Brood Sows, half of them with young
pigs the others soon to farrow, all pure-bred
Berkshires; 2 Fine Cows, Jersey and Guernsey;
registered 3-year-oId Percheron Stallion, Marco
Polo. perfect in all respects and gentle, pow
Mares, of them bred to Marco Polo, and 1
with 4month-old colt by her side; 200 White
Leghorn Chickens.
FARM IMPLEMENTS.
Mccormick Binder, Riding Ind Walking Cofn
Cultivators. Syracuse Plows, Hays 4wheel Corn
Planter, Double and Single Work Harness, 1ha-
ton Ford Truck, 6-horse Gas Engine and Wood
Saw. all nearly new and in fine working condi-
tion: 2 3-horse Lumber Wagons. etc. Also Fod-
der on 81 acres of corn land; Motor Cycle.
Terms: For sums over $40, deposit of one
fourth at time Of sale. the remainder to be
paid any time within so days. Nothing to be
removed until fully paid for.
MORGAN. Auctioneer. se21-9t
Evening star., 1918-09-22
W. n. Macdonald Is Reinstated.

On the recommendation OF the alien
property custodian, Wilmot H Mac
Donald has been reinstated in the
classified service without regard to
the year limitation presribed by the
civil service rules. Mr.. Macdonald en-
tered the insular civil service in jan
uary, 1902, and served in Manila until
1914. when his health failed and he re-
turned to the United States.
Evening star., 1918-09-22
Steamship Nantasket Launched.

QUINCY, Mass, September 21.-The
steel steamship Nantasllet, 10.00o-ton
freighter originally intended for the
Cunard line, but later taken over by
the United States Shipping Board
Emergency Fleet Corporation. was
launched at the yards Of tho Bethlehem
Steel Corporation At Foro-Rtyor te&ay.
Evening star., 1918-09-22
TO SPEND MILLIONS.
Government to Operate Public Util-
tiles in Hampton Roads District.

PORTSMOUTH, Va, September IL
Ten million dollars will be expended
by the government in enlarging and
improving ferries between Norfolk,
Portsmouth and Berkley and Norfolk
and Newport News: in establishing a
metropolitan water system, building
permanent highways and operating
gas and power plants in the Norfolk
Portsmouth section, it has been an
nomced by Rear Admiral F. B. Harris,
head Of the board of control, war con-
struction activities, Hampton roads
district. With the announcement came
news that the War Industries Board
has authorized the government control
and operation of ferries in the Eliza
beth river and Hampton roads, aAd of
street railway systems in this district.
Evening star., 1918-09-22
ASK GERMANS TO RETURN.
But 10000 IN Switzerland Show
Little inclination to Respond.

BERN. Switzerland, September 20.
Tho German authorities in Ber-
lin have Instructed all Germans dis
charged from the army and living In
Switzerland to return to Germany for
work in the rear Of the fighting line,
especially in guarding prisoners.
German subjects here show little IN
c1inatfon to respond to the call and it
is believed that IS per cent Of the
10000 Germans affected will refuse to
return to Germany.
Evening star., 1918-09-22
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.

PUBLIC SALE
OF THE
JACOBS EXPRESS AND TRANSFER CO.
Inc.) EQUIPMENT WILL BE HELD THURS
DAY, SEPTEMBER TWENTY-SIXTH. 1918,
AT 1877 Bird ST. NV, AT ELEVEN
O'CLOCK AM.
Consisting of the following:
~ Horses,
, Mules.
IA Wagons.
sets of Double Harness
The horses and mules out of hard work
and in good condition. The sole reason for dis
posing Of this part Of their equipment is due
to lack of labor and the installment Of auto
trucks. b. P. DOUGHERTY,
se22. 80 Auctioneer.
Evening star., 1918-09-22
TAKOMA PARK HOMES.

TAKOMA PARK HOMES.
s bungalows, to rooms, $4,000, $4,B0.
81, ,25O, 81, $50. $3.50, terms store and dwell
ing, stock groceries up-to-date, clearing $1,000
tage, one square cars. $3.50, good terms; II
rooms. over acre land. h.wh:, electricity,
one fruit tree, $1,10O: come out and see it
8 rooms, baths. up-to-date. 50x2OO, possess
sion at once. $500. y square cars :; Groom
cottage, up-to-date, $500, fine location; 10
rooms, 75175. fine location. $1,000, terms.
TAKOMA PARK REALTY CO..
Col G7Q6-W Takoma Park d. C.
Evening star., 1918-09-22
WAR CHAPLAIN LAUDS
SPIRIT Of WOUNDED
A Revelation, Says Dr. Frost, Who
Prays st Their Bedsides
in France.

PARIS, September 6.-.No human
power could provide accommodations
fast enough for tho great influx of
wounded such rs came in after the
great drive in July" said the Rev.
DR.. Frances l. Frost Of Staten Island,
N. z. Protestant chaplain Of tho
American Red Cross Military Hospi-
tai No. at Neui1ly.
Many Of the boys had to wait
while the more serious cases were
being cared for first. Some Of them
had not eaten in twenty-four hours
or more. Some were thirsty. An
were in pain. Yet there was never
a word OF complaint Tho moro they
lost the more cheerful they seemed.
One boy who had lost tho sight of
both eyes told me that he consid-
cred himself lucky! It might have
been worse he said.
'They get the finest caro- possible
from both surgeons and nurses. It
is only while the camions are un-
loading their freight SO fast that all
cannot be attended to at once.
Mems Spirit a Revelation.
Tho spirit of the men is a reve-
ed great things of them. But they
have far transcribed all expectations.
1T is not pulpit oratory that the
boys want" went on DR.. Frost. 'It is
a friend. The opportunities for a
chaplain to serve are too numerous
to mention. Why, in one round a day
in the fifty wards here I write let
ters home, I run errands and attend
to business matters for them, besides
being often taken into their conf
dence In regard to their personal
troubles They turn of their own &C
cord to the man who. they know, is
there just for that-just to be their
Chaplain Comforts.
"one usually thinks Of a chaplain
| at the bedside of the dying. 1t Is
there that we have our supreme call
or course. Sometimes they ask nae
70 pray with them; sometimes they
wo9id rather that I prayed silently
Just for staying with them until the
! end. They know that I will write
home to their parents and 1t com
Iorls them and helps their passing
DR.. Frost spoke like one who has
mad revelation.
Humanity is experiencing religion
all over again in the trenches. The
| oeep religious feeling of these boys
VINO have stood face to face witt,
tneir God out there is beyond de-
scrlptlon. One of them whom at
re .enoeo eS' IN MS last moments said to
me Whatever we are we have one
common bond-religion.' That man
was Jew! And his words are pro.
Evening star., 1918-09-22
RAILROAD CRASH KILLS 30.
Majority Of Victims Of Collision IN
France Are Children.

PARIS, September 20 6avasl-Thif~
ty persons were killed and moro than O
score injured In q train collision be-
tween Dion and Daroche yesterday.
Three cars filed with passengers. who
were mostly children returning from
their vacations, were telescoped.
American soldiers lent vigorous assist
ance in taking out the bodies and trans
porting the injured in ambulanceS to a
|cantonKant- nearstha1 1scenAsQf- theaacci.
dent,
Evening star., 1918-09-22
METHOD IN DESTRUCTION
OF PROPERTY IS ORDERED
Germans Told They Must Be Len
Hasty in Razing french
Buildings

Blythe Associated Press.
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
LORRAINE, September 2o-GermaA
troops recently were ordered to be
more methodical in the destruction Of
property in the regions evacuated BY
them. An order from the commander
of the 10sth Infantry Brigade to ths
rear guards, dated September 3. says:
"a recent army order demands that
We proceed in the future with moro
method and less haste in the destruc-
tom OF indicated property. Tho d.
visions already have been notified that
they will be held responsible Tor
buildings not destroyed in their areas.
In consequence all preparation should
be made for firing (straw collected
etc)
Lieut. Krause with his platoonv1l-
ready has received special orders re-
garding the destruction OF certain 10
calities. He is to destroy the north
ern section Of Commenchon, Ugnyfe-
Gay, Villequier-Aumont, Le GatSnel,
Faillouel, Ffieres-FaiIlouel and the
roads joining them with Mennessis.
west
"AIl soldiers arc bound to assist %
the best OF their ability in the ex-
ecution Of this mission The rear
guard battalion will select groupe to
cordplete the work Of destructdon
These detachments Win not set nre 10
things until the right moment. 1t Will
be remembered that there are means
to defile all wells. Mines must not be
exploded too soon
Tho villages mentioned In the fore
going order are west OF Le Fere ana
Sow ara held by the French They
were given up by the Germans in their
retirement from Ham early in Septem-
Evening star., 1918-09-22
HEAVY AMMUNITION
NOW MONTH AHEAD
". NJ. C. A. Age Minimum 81,
War Department Tells
Senators.

While the military situation on the
fronts was explained to tho senators
yesterday. tho information given out by
the War Department was practically
the Same as carried in press dis
patches.
Manufacture Of heavy ordnance am
munition is progressing steadily. the
senator's were informed, and is ship
ped as rapidly as possible overseas
Until production has further been in
creased so as to insure the American
forces an adequate supply from this side
of tbs Atlantic. the French government
has assured the United States 1t will
be able to furnish US additional am
munition for our 75-miIlimeter guns
Acting Secretary of War Crowell in
formed the senators that including tho
ammGniti9n now -.I furnished tanea. Py by. the .
months supply ahead. which military
men consider adequate.
Y.M.CA Age Minimum Put at 81.
Members Of the committee were also
informed by War Department officials
draft ages fupher ne are
be placed upon men engaged in J. NJ.
c. A. work permitted to go abroad.
For the present. thirty-Seven years il
to be made the minimum age for these
workers, but as additional classes are
called into military service this mini
mum age limit will be increased cor
respondingly.
Although it was not indicated. SEN
ators took this to mean that the new
regulations would also be made 10
apply to men connected with other
similar organizations such as the
knights of Columbus.
overcharges in Trance.
Senator Now Of Indiana and a mum.
ber Of other senators also took UP
with the War Department complaints
which they have received to the effect
that the Y. M. C. A. was charging
more in France for cigarettes. choc-
olate and similar things than the
Salvation Army. Similar complaints
have been received by the War De-
partment, officials said. but an inves-
tigation showed no effort was being
made by that organization to realize
| a profit on the goods. but the in
creased price resulted from the 1act
that it had been compelled to pay
more for those things. AS result.
such articles are nowLbeing bought
by the Y. NJ. c. A through the war
Department.
Evening star., 1918-09-22
Paper Bandages ON Wounds.

AFTER we had cut or the sofIed cloth
ing and examined and dressed the
wounds we wrote the diagnosis on the
outside ofaan envelope and put whether
they could be evacuated at once to
Paris by boat or train, or. If they were
fractues of the skull or leg or pene-
tradng wounds which hospital they
were to go to. Some Of the men came
III with paper bandages on their wounds.
They were taken from the boche, an
orderly told me.
'"The people at home who are making
surgical dressings ought to know how
their work is appreciated over here. AT
Meaux there were plenty and it was
the greatest help in the world. Les
Danes Anglaise' had pajamas, too. and
these were a great comfort The French
do not use the lower part, and when an
American girl put them on poilu in
the Triage one day the doctors and Or
derlies all came to see him, and one re-
marked, THE Americans, SO drolHthey
would make tennis players out of q
poilu.'
Evening star., 1918-09-22
FARMS.
FOR SALE,

JOOIy1ANA-DON'T RCY FARM BEFORE
Investigating Iouisiann's rich alluvial lands:
most fertile soil in America; plenty rainfall
mildest, healthiest climate; best grazing; small
or big tracts: price. 50 to SO; wrfte what
Evening star., 1918-09-22
OUT-OF-TOWN REAL ESTATE.
COUNTRY PROPERTY.
FOR RENT FURNISHED.

FOR RENT FURNISHED.
Gentieman's suburban home, fifty minutes from
New York, convenient to station and trolley.
Perfectly appointed, garage, squash court, serv-
ants quarters, steam heat, open freplaces, coal
for winter inclosed porch: bedrooms and baths
en- suite. PERCY D. ADAMS. Sound Beach,
Conn.
Evening star., 1918-09-22
FOR SALE-LOTS.

wooDRIDGE-LARGE CORNER LOT. NE.
corner South Dakota and Myrtle aves.; no in
cumbrance; on grade; sacrifice; all improve
ments. Address Box 114-H. Star office. 24s
OBLIGED TO SELL IN 18th ST. HEIGHTS
lot on Alaska ave.; highest spot in north D. C. !;
18th st. extension into Alaska ave. completed
this year; straight run of 20 minutes to White
House: beautiful view; 14th st. half square
from lot: bill pending in Congress for extension
of 14th st. car line; lot 50x1s3, covered shade
trees; three-foot terrace above sidewalk; no
grading necessary; excellent investment. Phone
OWNER, ask for Apartment ., Col.5915. 22'
CHEAP AND DESIRABLE.
Naylor I'd. s.e.; Young st. s.e.; Il. r. ave. a.e.
R. f. BRADBURY. 2226 Pa. ave. Sc. 22s
Evening star., 1918-09-22
Wanted IN France
!. TO ASSIST nurses
Washington Women Over rs
Who Can Pay Way Are
Asked to Serve.
DUTIES IN HOSPITALS

Washington women able to pay
their own expenses to Franco are
wanted to serve as nurses assistants
in the American Women's Hospitals
being established by the war service
committee Of the Medical Women's
National Association. The only re-
quirement is that applicants be at
least twenty-five years old.
This appeal was sent out following
the departure for France of the sec
ond unit of the American Women's
Hospitals. which will be added to tho
staff already serving with the Sixth
Army Corps under DR.. Barbara Hunt.
Members Of New Unit.
The members Of the new unit are
DR.. Caroline M Purnell, Philadelphia:
DR.. Mary L. Evans, Middletown,
Conn: DR.. Charlotte Fairbanks, st.
Johnsbury. VT; DR.. NJ. Ethel Fraser,
Denver, Col; DR.. Mary McLachlan,
Portland, Ore; DR.. L Jay Manwaring,
Norwich, Conn; Miss Mary MacCully.
ter. Philadelphia; Miss Agnes Mac
Latchie, Philadelphia: Miss Margaret
B. Purvis, Atlantic Highlands, N. j.;
Miss Florence Chapmen, Montville,
Conn.,; Miss Wilhelmina Drummond,
Atlanta, Ga
This organization Of patriotic Amer
lean women established its first hos
pita1 August at a chateau near Eeuf-
moutiers. Originally 1t contained fifty
beds, but 1t had hardly been opened
when DR.. Barbara Hunt, superin-
tendent, was asked to increase the
number to 100 and to move nearer to
the front. AS a result of this request
the hospital is now working closer to
the army.
Evening star., 1918-09-22
FLORIDA PROPERTY.

GOING TO FLORIDA?
Tropical homesite location in beautiful Flor
ida bungalow colony can be secured by people
Of modest means through our absolutely new
selling plan; national bank delivers deed:
property rich in tropical verdure, situated on
protected waters opening into Gulf of Mexico
AFFORD delightful boating and bathing; Local
ing. make living very cheap; to obtain ad-
vantageous locations act today; let us cal and
explain or write for full informa tion and flfus-
trated booklet. BAY COMPANY. 504 Riggs
bldg, Washington, D. C. Tel. franklin 1631-W,
Evening star., 1918-09-22
Tells Hospital Experiences.

Describing their experiences at this
hospital DIR. Pattison continued:
'The brancardierS brought the
wounded to us. and as soon as we
finished with one another took his
place. We alternated, DR.. Hunt and
Miss Pettingill with Miss Merrick and
myself, and worked eighteen hours
one day and thirteen the next, SO that
we were on duty only overnight. The
poilu is the most wonderful patient I
can imagine-quiet and plucky and
yet so utterly weary. During the first
few days we had a thousand a day.
but as the offensive moved west we
got less and less.
"Poilus would walk in when it
seemed impossible they could even
move. One of my patients walked
thirty kilometers with a broken arm
and scalp wound Some Of them would
get so excited telling about the battle
that they would scarcely stay on the
table. Comparatively few had only
one wound. The ordersies were poilus,
and my particular one was a most
grubby little one. but after I had
worked with him a day knew could
never live happily again without him
They were SO quiet and gentle with
their wounded comBades, and in the
ten days we were there never heard
one get cross or impatient
Evening star., 1918-09-22
FOR SALE-APARTMENTS

TWOFAMuY APARTMENT, IN NORTH
east section Of city. For particulars apply to
the owner. MARY c. HAAuLI, 119 4th St ne.
24s
Evening star., 1918-09-22

IARN AND SUBURBAN PROPERT1Es. oND
ss LOCO acres for sale or exchange
HeIACHLEN oANkING CORPORATION.
II. 46@. Real Etnte Deot-l 10th and % 49,
RIG BARGAIS-l0oACRE FARM. MONT. CO..
Nd. two miles District. on pike near railroad !:
sr. house; necessary outbuildinSs; LOCO fruit
res. woods. stream, spring. R. WALLNG,
-lncola Hotel, city.
Evening star., 1918-09-22
Individual Increases Great.

Tho reports for Individual countries
are equally impressive. United States
trade with Chile in the Same period
jumped from $4,000, 900 to $205, ,000. 900,
or 375 per cent; Argentina. from $780,
600, 900 to $305. .00o, 900, or 24o per cent;
Cuba, from $500, ,000, 900 to $500, ,000, 900,
or $50 per cent; Mexico, from $132, ,000, 900
to $24S, 1000, 900. or 80 per cent, and Brazil
from $3.50. 100000 to $190,000,000, or 46
per cent.
These figures emphasize the vast
importance and possibilities of pan
American commerce, but they must
not encourage false hopes as to
United States trade of the future -
says Mr.. Barrett. This exceptional
growth is due largely to. first, the
supplanting by the United States Of
the trade Of the central allies; Sec
ond, the caring by the United States
for that portion Of the trade of Great
Britain, France, Belgium, Italy and
of Holland and other neutrals, for
which they themselves, under war con-
ditions, could not possibly provide; third,
the heavy war demands of the United
States and the allies expressed
through the United States for the raw
products Of Latin America, and the
war demands of the latter for such
manufactured products of the United
States as were formerly obtained
from Europe in considerable quanti-
ties"
Evening star., 1918-09-22
TRADE INCREASES
BILLION DOLLARS
U, S.-Latin American Com
merce Jumps 235 Per Cent
in Four Years.

Figures just made public by the
Pan-American Union reveal the extra
ordinary growth Of commerce between
the United States and Latin America
under war conditions.
The total trade between the United
States and the twenty Latin American
countries during the fiscal year end
ing 1917-1918 just closed showed an
increase Of $1,000. .0oo. 600 over that OF
1s1s-1s14. the last hsd hl year before
the outbreak of the war. The United
States exports to. and imports from.
Latin America reached tho immense
total Of $1,75o. 100000 in contrast to
$3.50, 100000 four years ago.
Evening star., 1918-09-22

NTANTTD 10 RENT, SMALL FARN. OUT
SulNRxA- Address Boz 6SH~ Sfar>o@es .
Evening star., 1918-09-22
To Urge Mobile Gas Hospital

DR.. Caroline M. Purne11. who headed
the unit which left recently. will con-
fer with French surgeons on plans
for the establishment of mobile gas
hospital.
DR.. Purne11 is f1fty-ive years old
and native of Annapolis, Md. She
has had distinguished career in the
American medical world and is afhli-
ated with many medical societies.
Some idea of the task which doctors
and nurses behind the western front
are performing is given by Dr.. Jean
H. Pattison. a member of the first
unit, in a recent letter.
She was going to Paris July %, ac-
companied by DR.. Hunt. a Miss Pet
tingell and Miss Merrick, she wrote.
when word was received that the
French hospital at Meaux needed
help.
Evening star., 1918-09-22
FOR EXCHANGE.

FOR KxoHANGETEN FINE Two-SToRY.
stx-room. we'll built brick houses. in very
good home location. close in northeast; subject
TO 5000 first trust each; price, 81, 500 each;
rented for SIS and $50 each per month. Want
well toeated unincunpbered property.
R W. BEALL 1890 New York ave. NV.
Oan Main $500. Call residence. Columbia 15H.
Evening star., 1918-09-22
Greatest in Worlds History.


Nothing equal to this trade expansion.
the statement says, has heretofore been
known in the history Of the world
These and other remarkable facts arc
brought out in an analysis Of the latest
Department Of Commerce figures made
by Director General Barrett of the Pan
American Union. In review emphasiZ-
ing the present importance of Pan
American commerce, but cautfoning
against overconfidence, Mr.. Barrett
further points out the following inter-
esting and surprising figures as con-
firming the conclusion just stated:
United States exports to Latin-America
1874 to s720, ,000. 900 in 1917-'18, or 257
per cent; United States imports from
Latin-America increased from SAX, 0,000,-
600 to 81. .030, ,000, 900, or PA per cent; the
grand total Of exports and imports ad-
vanced from $3.50. .0oo. 900 to 1.75o. .0oo. 200.
or 235 per cent.
Evening star., 1918-09-22
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

RuNGALOW--7 ROOMS, BATH; HWH;
gas; running water: 10 acres level. fertile
house. 4 rooms for help; suitable for trucker
or sen-sustainer during war; $500, cash or
terms, exchange for city property Of equal
value. Phone OWNER. North 40O7-W.
BUY FROM OWNER SAVE COMMISSION;
win sell or exchange Or. new brick, near LIN
coin Park ne, ami, for city or suburban
houDe; S4.1o0; $500 down, balance $50 month.
address, Box 17G-E. Star office. 22s
Evening star., 1918-09-22

RARE CHANCE. HOME Oh INVESTMENT.
Owner Will Sacrifice for 5000.
Small Cash Payment. Easy Terms.
Owner will sacrifice her beautifully fur
nished home, including large lawns. garden,
fruit and shade trees and house Of Z rooms,
with all modern improvements; near cars, SO
minutes to the White House, and title perfectly
clear. This is the greatest bargain in or near
Washington. Only. 81 500 cash, balance on
long time. Property easily worth $4,000.
Phone OWNER, Monday, Frank. 766s, or write
P. o. Box 574. city.
Evening star., 1918-09-22

d1AT1SvfLI-E, MD.-b RUINS AND BAIH
gas: cement cellar; large porches: chicken
house; stable; fruit: $3.50. Phone Cleye
1O12. 22s
EXCELLENT LYING 6-ACRA TRACT LAND
fronting macadam and dirt road, Mont
miles north Of silver Sprine: fine II building site
81 fruit trees; partly fenced by wire; sell
cheap on terms: clear of trust; or trade for
equity in good city house.
Two lots containing about acres: Princess
Garden, near Lanhanl, P. g. county, Nd /;
10 lots Spring Lake Park, Montgomery county,
Nd. near electric and steam cars; 40-ft. front
each clear; want offer ON terms or city equity
n n pyoN 1Ara H.
Evening star., 1918-09-22
FOR RENT.

NTNE-ROOM HOUSE, CHICKEN RANGE.
garden land frewood. use of horse. fruit. for
SIS per month; located in District. mile and
a half from Congress Heights car line. Phone
HUGHES, Line. 1901.
Evening star., 1918-09-22

FURNIsHED HOUSE M FALLS CHURCH.
Ya.-6 large rooms, hpt-Gif heat, elee. light,
tel MRS. q. I. AseNAIR- -Aaple-AvA
Evening star., 1918-09-22

Beautiful. rooms. on . floors. corner home;
4 bedrooms. bath; hot-water heat; open fire
place; gas and elec. lights; concrete cellar;
elec. motor: porches; garage shed holds
cars; lot 1T9 front by 159 deep;' large trees;
located on Alexandria ave-, Fort Myer Heights.
Va. (near schoolhousel; vacant; keys at office;
reduced now to s., 800; terms, $500 cash. bal.
easy (worth lots more). Our sign on property.
Act quick.
W. o'HARA. WILLETT & RENECKE CO.,
1909 81 NV. Exclusive Agent.