davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-06-15

BASEBALL
Games of White Sox and Cubs.

WITT c oON.
Chicago at Detroit, May 2, 8, 4, 5.
Cleveland at Chicago May 6, Z, s.
Chicago at Cleveland, May II.
Chicago at Philadelphia, May 10,
II, 10, IA.
Chicago at Washington. May 10,
16, II, Is.
Chicago at New York, May 20, q,
22, 80.
Chicago at Boston, May "a, 20, 81,
2S.
Chicago at Cleveland, May 30, 80, 81.
New York at Chicago, June /, 2,
3, 4.
Philadelphia at Chicago, June 5,
6, Z, s, 9.
Boston at Chicago, June 10, II, IL,
10.
Washington at Chicago, June IL, 10,
16, II.
Cleveland at Chicago, June 10, 20,
81. 90, 90.
Chicago at Detroit, June "a, 20, &c,
%.
st. Louis at Chicago, June 2S, 20,
80, July /.
Detroit at Chicago, July 2. 8, 4, 4.
Chicago at New York, July 6, 8, 9,
10.
Chicago at Boston, July II, IL, 10,
Is.
Chicago at Philadelphia, July 16, II,
is.
Chicago 1t Washington, July 10,
90, go, 90.
Boston at Chicago, July 25, &c, 81,
2S.
Washington at Chicago, July 90,
80. 81. August 1.
Philadelphia at Chicago, August 2,
3, 4, 5.
New York at Chicago, August G,
Z, s.
Chicago at Cleveland, August Q, 10,
II. ~.
Chicago at Boston, August II, IS,
| &c.
Chicago at New York, August II.
10, 90.
Chicago at Philadelphia, August 81,
%, 90, "a.
Chicago at Washington, August %,
81. 2S.
Cleveland at Chicago. August 81,
September /.
Chicago at Detroit, September 2,
9, 3.
Chicago at st. Louis, September 4,
s, 6.
st. Louis at Chicago, September Z,
s, Q.
Detroit at Chicago, September TO-
II. 12.
New York at Chicago, September
Il, Is, 16, II.
Philadelphia at Chicago. septembe,
10. 81.
Boston at Chicago, September %
"a. %.
Washington at Chicago, September
&c, q, 2S.
Cleveland at Chicago, September 30
Chicago at st. Louis. October 8, 5, G
CUBS.
Cincinnati at Chicago, May 2, 3, 4
st. Louis at Chicago, May 8.
| Chicago at Pittsburgh, May Z, s, 9
Boston at Chicago, May II, u, IS
| II.
Philadelphia at Chicago, May 10
l6, II, IS, 10,
Brooklyn at Chicago, May 20. 81, 90
%.
New York at Chicago, May "a, %
&c. 81.
Cincinnati at Chicago, May 2S, 20
80, so.
| Chicago at Boston, June I, 3, 4, s
Chicago at Philadelphia, June G, 7
s, 10.
Chicago at New York, June II, ~
10, II.
Chicago at Brooklyn, June Is, II. IS
Chicago at Pittsburgh, June 10, 20
81, 90.
st. Louis at Chicago, June 90, "a
%, 20.
Chicago at Cincinnati, June 81, %
30, 80.
Chicago at st, Louis. July 2, 3, 4
8.
New York at Chicago, July 6.
s, o.
Boston at Chicago, July 10, II, ~
10.
Philadelphia at Chicago, July IA
Is, l6, II.
Brooklyn at Chicago, July IS, 10
20, 81.
Chicago at Philadelphia, July "a. 25
%, 90.
Chicago at Boston, July 81, 20, 80
81.
Chicago at New York. August 1, 2
3, 3.
Chicago at Brooklyn, August 6, 7
s., 8.
Chicago at Pittsburgh, August 10
Pittsburgh at Chicago, August II
-, 10, II.
Philadelphia at Chicago, August 16
II.
Boston at Chicago, August IS, 10, 20
New York at Chicago, August 81
%, 2S.
Brooklyn at Chicago, August "a
25, 20.
Cincinnati at Chicago, August 2s
20, 80, 81.
Pittsburgh at Chicago, September 1
Chicago at Pittsburgh, September
2, 2, 8.
st. Louis at Chicago. September 4. 8
Chicago at st. Louis, September
| rh,.,.S -. >,....... cou.ou,ha, q
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-03-07

casionally the appetite may be too raw
enous to be a good indication. The
general condition of the colt and the
droppings should be observed daily.
Usually not over one pound of grain
per 100 pounds Of live weight should
be fed until the animal is two years
old. A liberal supply of salt and good
water and plenty of fresh air and exer-
else are essential for the proper de-
velopment of young horses. 1dleness
succeeding exercise will cause const1-
patton. It is often said that horse is
made during his first winter. Certainly
this is a critical time in the animals
life, and at no other age will proper
feed and attention do as much to make
of him a good horse. If stunted during
the first winter he never will gain
proper size and shape.
During the second winter the feed
and management should be nearly the
same as for the first winter, except
that the quantity Of feed should be IN
creased somewhat, the colt tied up In
his stall and handled frequently. Edu-
cation by gentle and careful but trm
handling at this age will save later
much strenuous labor.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-03-07
KEEP YOUNG HORSE GROWING
Good Practice, When Not Carried to
Extremes, to Allow Colts to Rough
1t in Winter.

prepared 10y the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
Colts that are kept growing make
the best horses. Some farmers allow
their young horses to trough it,
through the winter and, although this
is good practice when not carried to
extremes, if the feeder is not careful
it may give the colt setback which
permanently retards it's development.
Feeds that will promote growth
should be supplied. Good, clean clover
hay is palatable and slightly laxative.
Timothy hay commonly is fed. Well
cured alfalfa hay free from dust is one
of the best roughages for growing, but
because of it's relatively high protein
content it generally is economical to
supplement it with other roughage such
as timothy, mixed hay, or corn fodder.
Besides lending variety to the ration
such a method Of feeding alfalfa would
offset any likelihood of kidney or
bowel irregularities. Sheaf oats can
be used to good advantage to supple
ment other rOughage. The animals
should not be allowed to gorge them
selves on dry feed. They should be
given only what they will clean up
readily, but at the same time enough
feed should be supplied. Oats, corn
and peas, preferably fed ground, are
suitable grains. Bran, oil meal or glu-
ten feed will add protein and lend vari-
ETY.. Cottonseed meal should not be
fed to foals. Appropriate grain "a
lions for the first winter are: Two
parts corn, five parts oats, three parts
bran and one part oil meal; or four
parts oats, one part corn and one part
bran.
Silage should not be fed to foals to
any considerable extent. Sliced roots,
such as carrots and sugar beets, are
very palatable and have cooling ef-
feet on the digestive system. The
quantity Of feed generally should be
regulated by the appetite, although oc-
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-03-07
TREATMENT OF KICKING cow
Care and Patience Will Effect Cure 1t
Right Methods Are Used-TWo
Ways of Tying.

Care and patience will cure the
kicking cow if the, proper methods
are employed. One method is to pass
q rope or strap with loop in one
end of it around the body of the COW
and draw it tight. The cow will usu-
ally jump at first, but when she finds
she cannot get out of the rope she
will stand still. If this method causes
the COW to give bloody milk, place the
rope or strap behind the udder, ana
draw it tight as before.
Another method is to hobble the
cow by passing the rope around eacn
leg behind the udder, and tying just
above the hooks. This method IS
dangerous one, however, for the per
son tying the rope. After these meth
DDS have been repeated a few times
the COW will stand quietly to be mlKeo'
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-03-07
Jersey Cow of Merit.

producing over SO pounds of butterfat
per month was published for the pur-
pose of keeping breeders Informed as
to the month-by-month production Of
COWS on test. There we're 1872 cows in
the first list. Three years later, May,
1917, saw 487 cows in the 5O-pound
list. This means that 487 Jersey cows
on test were producing at the rate of
more than so pounds Of butterfat, or
60 pounds of butter in that month. At
present 500 Jersey COWS on test are
producing at the rate of 600 pounds of
butterfat, or $50 pounds of butter per
year.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-03-07
FIELD OF sEvENYEARoLD EMPIRE RED RAsPBERRIEs.

rigation and winter protection are nee
essary. the plants are usually set in
rows which are feet apart.
System for Black Variety.
Black raspberries are nearly always
grown under the linear system, and in
the United States east of the Rocky
mountains they should be planted in
rows s feet distant and or 4 feet
apart in the row. In Oregon and Wash
ingtOn they should be planted in rows
Z or feet distant and from 3 to feet
apart in the row, depending upon the
vigor Of the growth in the particular
locality.
j The purple varieties also are grown
under the linear system and should be
planted or feet apart in rows which
are Z or feet distant. The Column
bian and other purple varieties of
equal vigor should be at least feet
apart in the row, but the Royal may
be set feet apart.
If the plants are checked in both. di-
rectiOns when set in accordance with
either the hedge or linear system and
| are 3 or 4 feet apart in the row, 1t
! is possible to run q One-hOrse cultlva-
tor both ways for the first year. This
will save much work and reduce the
first years expense.
In some sections, two plants of red
raspberries are set together. This in
/ sures the grower against misses, and
larger crop is secured when the plan
| tation is one year old. It will cost
nearly 500 more per acre to buy and
set the extra plants, but in some Sec
lions the additional yield will make it
profitable. However, if care is taken
in setting, one plant in each place is
usually sufficient.
Setting the Plants.
Before planting, the tops of the
plants of all types should be cut back
| to 6 inches or less in height. To make
it easy to handle the plants and tc
indicate the rows after setting, to
inches of the cane should be left. Il
a garden patch is being planted, it is
better to cut the canes back to within
a few inches of the leader buds. The
plants should be set slightly deeper
than they formerly grew. Sometimes
it is we'll to set red raspberries az
much as 3 inches deeper than the!
grew, in order to protect them from
drought. Black and purple raspber
nv plants should be set not more thar
an inch or two deeper than they for
merly stood, as there is danger O.
smothering the tips.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-03-07

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
Three systems of culture are used
in growing raspberries, the hill, the
linear, and the hedge systems. The
term "hill system" is restricted to that
method of tillage in which the horse
cultivatOr is used on all sides OF each
plant When the cultivatOr is run in
only one direction and only the plants
originally set are allowed to fruit, the
term "linear system" is used. If some
of the suckers which come from the
roots of red raspberries are left to
form a solid row and the cultivator is
run in one direction only, the term
hedge SYSTEM is employed.
The distance between the rows in
each of these systems should be de-
termined by economy in the cost OF
cultivation and in the use Of land.
Where the area of land available for
planting is not limited, usually it will
be found most desirable to make the
spaces between the rows wide enough
to allow the use of two-horse imple-
ments in cultivation. Where the area
of land is limited, the rows may be
placed closer together and One-horse
implements used.
Planting Distances.
Under the hill system of culture the
plants usually are set about five feet
apart each way. This, however, al
lows the use of one-horse cultivators
only. This is used to some extent in
New York and other states in raising
red raspberries. It has the advantage
of requiring less handwork in keeping
out grass and weeds, as the cultivatOr
can be run in both directions and the
berries can be more easily harvested
from fields under this system.
If the hedge or linear system is used,
the horse cultivator can be run in one
direction only and more hoeing is nee
essary. Under these systems the red
varieties usually should be set from z
to feet apart in rows which are to
feet distant, In the eastern United
| States 6 feet is the most common and
desirable distance between the rows
| for the shorter caned varieties, such
as the Ruby and Marlboro, and and
| 8 feet for the tall-caned varieties, like
the Cuthbert. To use two horses in g
plantation the rows must be at least
s feet apart. In the Pacific northwest
where the canes grow very tall, the
planting distance for red raspberries
is usually 21a by or feet. In parts
of Colorado and other states where If
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-03-07
JERSEY is HEAVY PRODUCER
Milk Scales and Butterfat Test De-
termine Whether Cow Is Prov
ing Profitable or Not

The milk scales and the butterfat
test tell the story of whether a cow
is producing or not. Jerseys have
been making and breaking records for
production with great rapidity during
the past year. More cows are now be-
ing tested than ever have been in the
past, and the individual and average
production is higher than in other
years.
In May, three years ago, a list of
Jersey COWS on yearly test that were
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-03-07
BEDDING DoubIy Useful.

Use sufficient straw for bedding 10
o1-o tho animals comfortable and to
ohxorh the liquid excrement. Nearly
- 49, ,,1on+food elements in animal
manure occurs in the urine.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-03-07
BALANCED RATION FOR COWS,
Use Such Feeds in Such Amounts as
Will Give Greatest Production
at Most Profit.

The fine point in feeding dairy cows
is to use such feeds in such amounts
as will give the greatest production at
the most profit. This calls for bal
anced ratiOns. With feed prices at
their present attitudes it will pay dali
rymen to make special study of their
feeding practices.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-03-07
DAIRY IS A FIXED INDUSTRY
Where That Feeling Exists mere Is
Disposition to Raise He'rers
or Baby Beef.

The farm dairy is becoming more OF
9 fixed industry, and where this feel
iro exists there is a disposition to
raise the calves-the heifers for the
dairy or to be sold for dairy purposes
and the better calves will generally
he fed into some form OF BABY peel
as the feed and circumstances sug-
gest.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-03-07
RABBITS ARE EASILY RAISED
Small Rabbitries Are Producing Meat
Crops for Family TabIes-Free
From Disease.

Rabbit raising on backyard
scale is not an experiment. Thou
sands of small rabbitries in this coun-
try are producing meat crops regu-
larly for family tables. These domes-
tic animals are easily raised and re-
markably free from disease when prop
erly cared for. t
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-03-07
sHoRTHoRNs GOOD FOR MILK
There Are Some That Are Exee"e"'
Producers, but They Are NOT
Of the Beef Type.

Observation-Disclosures wants to kno"
ahont the Shorthorns as milk produc
ors There are some dairy Shorthorns
that are excellent milk and butter AM"
1no1s Rut one can no more make a
dairy animal of the beef type Snort
horn than make a trotter out OF a
Belgium horse.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-03-07
sOW's FEED OF IMPORTANCE
Animal Requires Something Besides
MeaI-GiVe Her Roots, Alfalfa or
Red Glover Hay.

AS in the case of the boar, the
SOW requires something besides meal,
and the furnishing of some such feeds
as roots, alfalfa or red clover hay, Is
even more important than In feeding
the boar. Skim milk is also excellenr
when it can be had.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-03-07
Examine Orchards.

This is good time to look over the
orchard to mark the trees which
should be top grated next spring. One
is likely to forget during the winter
lust which trees need grating.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-03-07
SALT FOR SHEEP IN WINTER
When Feeding for Lamb Crop 1t IL
Well to Remember That You Are
Feeding for Wool.

Sheep need a little salt winter as
we'll as in summer. Remember that
when you are feeding for the lamb
crop you are also feeding for wool:
A well-fed, well-nourished eve Will
shear a heavy fleece.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-03-07
BOAR IN PROPER CONDITION
Good Judgment Is Necessary and E<-
tremes Are to Be Avoided
VIqor Is Essential.

It requires good judgment to keep
boar in the best possible condition.
Extremes are to be avoided. The
over-fat boar is not satisfactory, and
half-starved one cannot transmit
vigor and constitution to it's young.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-03-07
WARM WATER MUCH CHEAPER
Otherwise Cow Must Burn HIgn-rr'eeo
Corn and Other Feeds TOR
That Purpose. .

IF the COWS are forced to drink colo
water they must warm the water IN
their bodies. This requires 1000 IN
the form of corn and other feeds. 1t
is much cheaper to warm, the water
with wood or coal than to allow the
cow to. burn high priced fuel in ner
bo6v for this purpose.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-03-07
Raise More Calves.

The farmer and dairyman VINO ex-
lots tn continue in the business Will
find it to his interest to raise a nun
her of calves each year to replace olu-
ar cattle that have been disposed OIL
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-03-07
Rats in Pigeon Houses.

Rats in a pigeon house not only de-
stroy the young but their presence
frightens the birds so they will not
thrive.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-03-07
Eoo, Shell Is Porous.

The shell of an egg is porous and
filth of the shell will enter and poison
the contents. For this reason dirty
eggs should be cleaned as soon as gath
cred.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-03-07
View Field Operations.

Dairymen and cattle feeders have no
hotter lookout from which to view
their feeding operations than the silo.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-03-07
Feeding Low-YieId Cows.

Firing a boiler with mahogany is no
worse than filing low-yield COWS with
high-priced feeds.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-03-07
Avoid Damn Litter.

Litter that is damp and dirty may
cause sickness in the flock.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-03-07
No. 666

This 10 prescription prepared especially
br MALARIA or CHILLS g. FEVER.
Five or elk doses will break any case, and
ftaken then as a tonic the Fever will not
eturn. 1t acts on the liver better than
Calomel and does not grippe or sicken. 2Sc
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-12-04

Miss Lulu Holland who spen.
ten days with her sister, Miss Alta
returned to her home in Cedar Rap
ids Monday.
Mrs. Wilcox left yesterday after
noon for Webster City, Iowa, having
been called there on account of the
illness of her daughters family.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ". Vance and
granddaughter Nanette Welstad left
Friday for Hartford, Wis, to spend
the holidays with their daughter,
Mrs. Roselle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank H. Beck
man of Ossian are the proud parents
of baby girl born Sunday, Novem-
ltber gath. The mother will be remem-
bered here as Miss Lillian Gilbert
son.
Miss Lulu Holland was hostess
, to party of ten girls at a O'Clock
dinner party at the Winneshiek hotel
Friday evening. After dinner the
evening was very pleasantly spent
with cards.
MIR. and Mrs. III. NJ. MacReynolds
went to West Union Friday where
they will open branch store. Mr..
Haueizen of that place VINO died re-
Gently of influenza has heretofore
handled the MacReynolds bakery
goods in West Union
Mrs. Bessie Anderson who was
sollong a resident of this city is now
living in Chicago, for which place
Ishe departed three weeks ago. Mrs.
Anderson has a host of friends here
who regret her departure and who
join in wishing her good luck.
Alderman Geo. Hislop received
word Sunday of the birth of a ten
pound son to Mr.. and Mrs. James
Syms at their home in Cedar Rapids.
The mother will be remembered as
Miss Hazel Hislop. OF course Alder
man Hislop is wearing a big smile.
All trimmed and untrimmed
Hats now at $f.49. Never such q
chance before to buy good hat for
SO little money. Holland Millinery.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-12-04
SOLDIER PACKAGES BY CAR
LOAD.
One Hundred Thousand Parcels
" Reach New York Every Day. q

New York.-Packages by the car
load are arriving at Pier SO, East
river, and 1,4O0 mail clerks, assisted
by $50 soldiers, are busy sorting the
parcels that will mean Merry
Christmas for every American fight
ing man in France.
Every package destined for France
must go through this mail station.
The packages are arriving now at an
average Of about 100000 a day.
The first ship to carry Christmas
packages was the Manchuria, which
sailed Nov. %.
Nov. 80, last Saturday, was the
last day Christmas packages for over
seas was received. Postal officials
feel sure the final parcels will be "a
board of ship by Dec. s, plenty of
time for Christmas delivery even III
Germany.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-12-04
O. o. Lomen to Des Moines.

o. o. Lomen will leave here next
Sunday morning for Des Moines to
attend the Midwest Exposition. His
exhibit of apples will be one of the
largest he has ever made, consisting
of about rs kinds, upwards of 200
plates. besides trays and boxes.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-12-04

Our want column
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-13
prprIt ,AtFs

ft FiTT stT pm Efafu
ri'"f aHHrt.. t.V' .I.H.f..
EfWUnrt Uu Hr s.aI.r .|.
l'vr e'yi aHi f7fu I..
brad ~ hur nur f,.-.
fFp tu'. INtar .urI
eIrHts. ttr.. pIge ....H
urn AND f+t' atUHa H. ... .....
mold -rH .t.tIru .tr I.
. cans
Is'irur-
Ir.Efft -tFF .. -f..
t.u. ItIf n. I. l..
ggar..r ui.r ft.m
rI ir5 "-- Hu' .a.n
fnI uf t. uiaf WI H.rr
~ tnHf rn~ nu.i fsur .H..te
p. .te tsn. trH rfs
John Nyrf.
rf FIEf trE rrrFr-u.. sI.rr rTrr
Nttf t,r su.r ar irt ..fr.s ..r
Washington -'ft"t
fra Uar .r r..ff @ f|.-
ti+r.fr .fra .rf
atd.. iri3irt Hh.
sttf .-.t Hf't
er trrl fr
ard rtr~o. fs..rsrf SAN .rt-f-..rrr
tfnua Nrtar f,-sar.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-13
roR RENr REAL ESTATE.

BtfNGALOW Five room. furnished nvr-
cent car fare - tUwn Address -.
Every Evening Gfficp
FACTORY -Two-story brick building. good
location, auifablp for light manufacturing .
. 0oD square feet nour spare steam heated
Apply owners. = . Rox h52
FACTORY BUILDING for IRht mann
FEATURING PURPOSES Sire ut building l30
feet by 10 feet. with driveway, three floors,
a we'll lighted building. good lucation.
Tenth and Wilson streets For furt her in-
formation aupis Co Mercantile Printing 60.
corner Tenth and Wilson styrctE
FARM 10-acre near Wilmington Land
ia good state Of cultivation Possessions
March - Apply real estate department.
Fuulfahlp Trust Co
IDtf e Nine roorns furnished Bond
lpeaflnu A IS l'nseg 9UG We=t Nfufh
street
oN b story building. 3ss7s teet and storage
on wharf Inquire of cold spring leo
Coal 20
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-13
READERS
RELtAPILIT
PESULTS
VISITING n Nrw YonK

Registering ai Nru irTt N.t,l
Wilmington during flr uvf
bfru.
- Donald Groove W NJ
~ Baum, IS E,nua
Homer Rogcrr W ~ tr.fe. .I.an IN
Ih"Upapp. N er
\ Lisucr. Cllfr IY
Moody. T. s N,Hurb 81 fHI.
brook, j. " Huur y ,iuI,.r
Ir J N.nnu,f t...u
Gowen. IS Humplrt
lionpca. ir tnl ll
8 lamutfc fr a. b.
4. " MORRISON. .if uI
Powrr. Charles i.ur
= Van tlr,l,r So
Murphy. HI'pn Gt
burn = d Ieurrg
L FORD. M nI r
5 p du3ol II
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-13
Rrlll.h I,atnn !. n.,L

London. Naut N
woud Iiouirr5u. ga 0.-
Nldrruoy aDd H.p,r.ru.
~ zoos. d,d r.-t,f
support. LauarlH
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-13
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE.

WASHINGTON ST. I2i3
Good Investment. small Rnar tment with
oxceiient opportunity for enlargement
81 WAaHiNGTON STREET
3 story brick dwelling containing ~
rooms and baths. Would make cKcfl
lent apartments lot 2bsibn
90 WEST SEVENTH STREET
IS story brick dwelling frat nuor Qrcu-
pied as store. aCrDnd and third a.
apartments. each having rooms and
bath. Tot 10. iiSBs.8
Roth Of tbeso properties must be sold 20
close an estate
SECURITY TRtsT &FAFE DEPOSIT 20.