davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-24
TO DIVERT TRADE
TO THE MISSISSIPPI
Greater Use of Waterway Is
Urged by J. M. Parker.

CHICAGO, April 23-Development OF
the great Mississippi Valley. stretching
from the Rockies to the Alleghenies and
from the Great Lakes TO the Gulf, was
urged to-day by John NJ. Parker of New
Orleans president of the Mississippi
Valley Association, at its first annual
convention. He spoke OF the new era"
unfolding for the prosperity of the
valley.
In the past, he said, the valley had
been made tributary TO the Atlantic sea-
board railroad lines OF high resistance
had been established during what he
called the Second period Of transporta-
ton which had carried the products OF
the country from West 80 East largely
even the trend OF thought had been edu-
Gated 20 an east and west movement"
THE fret period" he mentioned. was
that OF n pioneer water transportation.
or the third--the new era'-he said:
This third period involves the use Of
our waterways in conjunction with our
easy grade rail lines. the efficient devel-
opment OF our gulf ports. the efficient
use of our American merchant marine
and easy access to the worlds new mar
kets of great promise-Mexico. Central
and South America. Africa, Oceanica and
the Orient. The Panama Canal opens
the way"
+. Ernest Cramer of ST. Louis pointed
out the benefits to be derived from OPP
Grafton of the proposed Mississippi VAL
ley Overseas Trading Company with a
capitalization Of s25, 900. 900, for import
and export business: called attention to
action of the Missouri Legislature In en-
acting a bill providing for organization
OF a discount bank at st. Louis 10 ex-
tend credits to foreign buyers. and de-
clared there Is an opportunity In the
valley for the establishment OF n great
export and import ship operating COM
pany.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-24
COONLEY ANNOUNCES
FLEET JOB CHANGES
NeW Vice-President of Cor
porotion Has Been Chosen.

PHILADRrPH1A, April 23.-A number
of cha nges in the executive personnel OF
the Emergency Fleet Corporation were
announced to-day by Howard Coonley,
vtce-president.
successor TO Nj. Coonley will be
announced some time this week by Ed
ward y. Hurley. chairman Of the Ship
ping Board Mr., Coonley said to-day
Mr.. Hurley had selected the new vice.
president but was not ready to announce
ihs name, Changes announced by MI.
Coonley to-day are as follows:
P. J. McAuhne. first assistant OF the
ship construction division, will succeed
Daniel Fox, head OF the division. r. Z.
Talbert will succeed NJ Il. Ferris as
head the contract division. Mr.. Talbert
was Mr.. Ferris's assistant. Capt. r. y.
Bakenhaus. U. s. N, will succeed Ad-
miral H. II. Rousseau hs head OF the
shipyard plants division. G. II. S. Rolia-
son of the shipyard plants division will
succeed A. Il Pfeiffer as head OF the
material supplies department.
Mr.. Coonley said he had asked Capt
W. L. IIolton, Jr.. L. S A.. his FIRST as
sstant. who has rendered his resigna-
ton. 10 continue his post until the new
system being put into operation is fully
established Mr.. Coonley will return "a
Boston when his duties with the Emer-
gency Fleet Corporation end. He il
president OF machinery manufacturing
company. He is also vice president OF
the Boston Chamber OF Commerce and
director Of several Massachusetts, banks
More than 1000 auditors most OF
them expert appraisers from the ord
nance department, have completed a
physical inventory of all the belongings
Of the organization. This will be ready
for Chairman Hurley within thirty days
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-24
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

Prices at the close OF an active and
broad market yesterday on the Consoli-
dated Stock Exchange were about on a
parity WITH final quotations Of the pre-
v.ous session. Profit taking In heavy
volume initiated in Tnid-afternoon and
ntnued to the close, made for gen
eral reaction. Previous gains were re-
duced to n minimum and not a few
active issues recorded losses The sem
sationai movements in Steel common
dominated the markets action through
out the session andl the entire Industrial
list moved upward for substantial gains.
Railroad stocks. except Southern Pacific,
shared In the advances. But this group
was comparatively inactive and closed
fairly steady.
The best prices Of the session were
made In the early afternoon. The reac-
ton was sharper than the advance, and
with the attack centred In Steel common
the whole list broke Minor steels mad
fractional advances. OIL shares were
lower. Trading In the specialties was
mixed, and outside OF Hide and Leather
preferred and Studebaker the group
closed unchanged or with slight de-
eline6
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-24
SHIPPING BOARD TO
CREATE AGENCIES
Exporters and Importers May
Deal With Representatives
at Centres.

WASHINGTON. April GA decentral-
lied plan of organization for the Di-
vision of Operations of the Shipping
Board. effective on May I. was an
nounced to-day. Under Il exporters and
importers viii be afforded opportunity
Of dealing directly with authorized
agents OF the board at I'LL important
ports OF the United States.
Examination and approval of accounts
TO assure prompt payment Of disburse-
ments made by operators for the board y
account will he activities OF agencies to
be established,
The general Offices OF the division will
he in Washington. and assistant direc-
tors or district agents will be appointed
IN eight districts as follows:
North Atlantic district. Connecticut
River to Cape May. assistant director
in New York.
New England district. Atlantic coast,
Halifax 70 Connecticut River, district
agent in Boston. agent in Halifax.
Philadelphia district. Philadelphia and
Delaware Bay. district agent in Phila-
dc,phia
Baltimore district, district agent in
Baltimore
South Atlantic district. ports OF south
Atlantic. Hampton Roads 10 and includ =
ing Miami. assistant director IN Norfolk.
agents in Savannah. Charleston. Bruins
wick. Fernsndina and Jacksonville
Gulf district. Key West TO Mexico.
assistant director in New Orleans, agents
at Key West, Tampa. Pensacola, Mobile.
Gulfport. Port Arthur, comprising Beau
mont and Orange Galveston, compris-
ing Texas City and Houston.
Pacific coast district. assistant direc-
tor in San Francisco. agents in Seattle.
Portland. Los Angeles and Honolulu.
Great lakes district, including St
Lawrence River 10 Montreal. assistant
director In Cleveland.
Assistant comptrolle-s and assistant
treasurer will be appointed where bust
ness OF districts warrants such appoint
meni.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-24
To the Owners and Holders OF
Preferred Stock of
n AMVTII EhR pnR ATInN

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that, by order
OF the Board o: Directors OF said Corpora
ton, and in accordance with tho Certificate
OF Incorporation and Bylaws of said Cor
porat!on. tic sum Of Sixty-eight Thousand
siN hundred ono dollars and ninety three
cents (sGb,6ol.93) has been set apart and
credited to the sinking fund OF said cor
poration out OF It's estimated surplus pronts
Tor the six months period ending January
o., 1919, for the purpose of purchasing and
retiring on May -, 1879. 20 far as the
funds OF the sinking tInd may permit, the
outstanding preferred stock Of said cor
pora''on that Is offered at tho lowest prices
a. which such SHARES may he offered for
the saio to the cOrpolstion, not exceeding.
however the sum Of SlO7.S0 per share.
All owners and holders Of the preferred
shares are hereby invited 10 send sealed
offerings to the Columbia Trust Co.. Bor-
ouSh - Mania tthG, CIV OF New York, on
or before the Second (9nd) OF May, 1919,
stating the number OF shares OF preferred
siot offered for sale, the prices at which
such shares are 20 offered for ssie. and
sun sealed offerings must bs signed by the
owners and holders thereof.
a. q. SMITH CORPORATION
BY !. J. STAMM, Treasurer,
Dated, Now York. Apru 18th 1913
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-24
COTTON PRICES ARE
STEADY AT CLOSE
Market Turns Firm and New
Highs for Active New Style
Months Made.

Further reaetions during yesterdays
earlier trading in cotton were followed
by a renewal of more or less general
buying, which established new highs for
all active new style contracts. May de-
liveries sold UP from 27.o2 to 27.s7c. and
closed at 27.75c.. Tho general list closed
steady st a net advance OF ID to "a
points. Old style months were 25 to 81
points net higher.
The opening was steady at a decline OF
rs to SO points. The market broke again
in consequence, selling about 40 or so
points net lower late in the morning, but
as soon as liquidation subsidized turned
firm with active new style months selling
Sc to As points higher than Tues
days closing figures Last prices were a
few points of from the best under real
ling.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-24
British surcharEes on Cotton.

WAsHINGroN, April ga surcharse
of rs cents 100 pounds on cotton
shipped from Atlantic and Gulf ports to
Liverpool and London was established
by the Shipping Board to-day IN lieu of
demurrage, because OF serious delays in
unloading at the English ports.
The director OF operations made the
following announcement: I'm view Of
serious delays experienced at Liverpool
and London in the discharge of cotton
ships we find 1t necetfiary to establish a
surcharge. in lieu of demurrage. OF rs
cents a 100 pounds on cotton from At
lantic and Gulf ports for Liverpool and
London until discharge conditions i'm
prove. Effective at noon to-day, but
cannot be applied on prior bookings"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-24
OLD STYLE.
COTTON STATISTICS.
New Orleans Cotton Market.

New ORLEANS, April 2s.--Fairly wide
declines in the early trading in cotton
to-day gave way to even wider advances
In the afternoon. From a net decline OF
81 TO ~ points there was a rise until
the trading months were ITO g. points
higher than yesterdays final prices
July rose from 1903 to 25.93c. Closing
prices were al net gains of 81 to SO
PORTS Old-May. .2624c. July. 253ec {:
October, 23.64.: December, 233
New--AIay. &c; July. 25.79c. October,
2+-05c - December. 23.S0c,; January,
23.45c. Spot cotton quiet and un-
changed; middling, 27.50c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-24
ELECTIONS AND MEETINGS.
sEARBoARD AIR ZINE RAILWAY G

NOTICE or ANNUAL MEETING,
NOTICE IS HBREBY GIVEN that the
Annual Meeting OF the stockholders of the
scaboar4 Alr Line HALLWAY Company win
psny. North Market Street. In the City
OF Petersburg, Virginia, at twelve O'Clock
purposo OF el.ct!nE Board OF Directors
and for the Transaction OF any and all
business tina. may come before the meet
Ing, including considering and voting upon
the approval and ratification OF all con-
tracts. acts and proceedings OF tho Roard
OF Directors and officers since tho annual
meeting OF stockholders last held.
In accordance with the provisions Of the
Bylaws, tho close Of business on the 18th
DAY ~ April. 1919, has been fixed as thu
time for de- ~ mining the stockholders of
record entitled to vote A. this meeting
ROBT. l. MUTT. Secretary.
DateA. Apr!l 10. iAiy-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-24


The total sales of sulphuric acid at
an average price OF $6.4s ton brought
ut S.S31,2s7 The amount received
from the sale of 9.sl9S3S pounds OF
copper is not given In the report
Adolph Lew!Sohn, president of the
Tennessee Copper and Chemical Corpor-
alton, told It's stockholders in the report
of factors responsible for tho decrease
In net profits. His remarks were as
follows:
THE production of sulphuric acid dur
ing 1918 amounted to asa, 092 tons of 60
degree acid. compared with production
for the previous year of 262.S5S tons
This establishes a new high rate Of pro
duction OF acid. being the largest in
the company's history. The production
OF copper was s.S19.s3s pounds from
company ore, compared with l0,547,70S
pounds in the previous year. An ar
rangenent was made with the Inter
national Agricultural Corporation under
which an increased price was paid for
All acid delivered in excess OF lT5, 900
tons during 1918. Under this arrange
ment the average price received for acid
was s6.49 per ton. but would have been
considerably higher had not our pro
auction during the last quarter Of the
year been curtailed by reason of the
influenza epidemic, which was particu-
larry severe at our plant
-Four increases in wages were
granted during the year and this with
high prices for coal and coke very
largely Increased the costs over those
OF the previous year and decreased the
net profits. The wages at the end Of
1918 averaged practically 50 per cent.
hisher than at the end ofl9f7."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-24
MAY JOIN MOTOR CONCERNS.
Maxwell and Chalmers Directors
Favor. Merger, Says Official.

An official connected with the Maxwell
Motors Corporation and the Chalmers
Motor Company admitted yesterday that
the plan for a merger of these two in
terests was being discussed and that the
directorates OF both companies favor the
combination.
Those In control of the affairs OF both
companies, he added, have been working
to that end. but so far nothing definite
has developed which would warrant an
announcement as to details of the merger
plan which, II adopted, will have TO be
ratified by the stockholders OF the two
organizations before il can be put into
operation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-24
FINANCIAL NOTES.

tn,oa Pacific Railroad Company an
nounces that on aud after Apr.. IS the
address OF tho treasurers ofIi'- VIII he
Room S224, and of the transfer OttiCe
Room s233, 40 Broadway,
National Bank of Commerce In New
York has opened an onice IN London st
aheT R%rkSv it@ne, h,rg MTam street
j. II. Torney has resigned vice.rr~si-
dent and general manager Of tho Inde-
pendent Steamship Company.
Guaranty Trust Company ~ New York
has issued n book. ct on "BankinB Ser
vice for Foreign Trade"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-24

Coffee Csbes-Rio was 80 reis lower for 7s
at 1890. EIchsnye I'D. higher at 10 cs-sed.
Receipts 5000 tags and stock eS 900 bags. In
iS'O. Futures were Unchanged TO 80 reis
lower. Receipts ZOO bags, two days and
stock 3,n1on bags. Receipts at the ports
were 90. bags, against 100 last fear and
100 two Years ago. Sac Paulo had 20 600.
against 2, 900 and 500. and Jmdiahy SEQ
asanst 1000 and 70o0 bags respectively
Cleared frvn RIO 5000 bags for New Orleans
BRAZILIAN COFFEE STATISTICS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-24
TO TIL. VI I'M ItNS OF
The Telephone Club, Incorporated

TI0Tc VII 10 special meeting OF the
members Of the Telephone club. Incor.
porstcd. at rs principal once No. sos
west i7th street Borolgh OF Manhattan
the city OF New York y. Y, on Thursday,
the first day of May 1919. az one "a
o'cluck T.. NJ, for the purpose OF consider
ing and acting upun tho question OF au-
thoriz!ne the changing Of It's present
name Til" Telephone club. Incorporated,
80 The Telephone Society, Incorporated"
anil fpr ia" purp0s" Of transacting such
other business as may properly come be-
FOR mo meeting
H. W CASHIER, President
i. d. NEWMAN, Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-24
Paris Bourse Trading.

PARIS, April 23.--Prices were steady
on the Bourse to-day; per cent. rentes,
62 francs for cash exchange on London,
20 francs 10 confines 6 per cent.
loan, SO francs. IS confines. The dollar
times.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-24
nv..ti..ts Me.ico's OIL Fields.

MEXICO CRY, April 2S.-Commissions
from virtually every nation in Europe
are investigating or are coming 10 make
Inquiries rs TO making investments In
Che Mexican oil fields. American experts
are exploring districts In chihuahua near
the Durango border for oil producing
lands. according 20 q statement made
yesterday nv the Department OF Indus
try and Commerce
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-24
Strike on Negroes at Ship Plant.

TOLEDO, Ohio April 23.-Twenty-nve
hundred men employed IN the Toledo
Shipbuilding Company yards went on
strike to-day, charging that the COM
pany had increased the number Of its
negro workers from fifteen to forty. The
plant, which still has fifteen vessels 10
build for the Government, Is virtually
closed down. officials stated. The dis
pute will be referred to the Shipping
Board.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-24
COFFEE MARKET.

The coffee market yesterday was
again active and strong, due to frmness
in primary markets. On the call
prices we're 6 10 10 points higher than
the previous close, with most of the
days interest in December contracts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-24
Lackawanna steel Election.

At the annual meeting Of the stock
holders OF the Lackawanna Steel Com
pany yesterday w. V. s. Thorne was
elected director for n year aud u. S.
Guinness, Adrian Iselin. Cornelius Van
derb!lt II. @. Dalton and John ]. Mitchell
were elected directors for three years,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-24
p. n. n. Declares Dividend.

PHILADELPHIA, April 23,--The directors
OF the Pennsylvania Railroad to-day de-
clared n regular quarterly dividend OF
IN per cent, payable on May 81, to
stockholders Of record on MAY /,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-24
Custom House Receipts.

Receipts for duties at the Custom
House yesterday we're $55+.92122, Of
which sl01.6O2.79 was for merchandise
Withdrawn from bonded warehouses and
kA6S,sls. 80, for recent impoT tatioAs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-24
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST,
OFFICE OF THE
CONSOLIDATION COAL COMPANY,
baltimore, Md.

Aptll -itn' 45-9.
Tho board OF Directors has declared
quarterly dividend Of one and a Half Dol
lars 81 so per share on Its capital stock,
payable April 3Oth, 1918, to the stockho d.
ers Of record at the close OF business April
2ith. I9!?. The transfer books VIII remain
open. Dividend checks VIII be mailed.
x ART
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-24
London Money Market.

LONDON, April 23.-Bar silver. 4STsd.
an ounce; money. SIS per cent. DIS
count rates: short and three months
bills. az per cent ; gold premiums at
Lisbon. ".
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-24
Exports From New York.

, Rye. 13l,705 bu flour. 95,ss1 sacks :;
hacons. 3.206.7ss lbs lard. l,sl0.O5e
lbs. peas. 1O5.l20 bu. beans, 1880
bu. f.: hams, 4.709.I25 lbs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-24
nm ii.MIRA AID LAKE. ONTARIO
RAILROAD COMPANY,

Sew Work 18th April, 1919
g.le ANNUAL. NETTING OF the Stock
huldatI ~ this COMPANY, and an election
i,r I.lc,iurs tn a.rN' for tho ensuing year
win Voc h.lJ Ht th.~ ONCE on ThuridAy
Is Ma" lHty, a. ~ O'clock 4. 81.
LEWIS NELSON. sss==;i-5.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-24
CONTINENTAL REFINING co.
BRiSTOW. OKLA.
,p-rop Stock Iividepd

cent. on the Common stock OF the Cont
mental Roaming Co has been declared.
payable May lath, 1919, TO holders OF rec
ord April S0th, 1919. Checks VIII be mailed.
Books do not close
a RnII EsTpNE prIsIJao&
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-24

CORS--ln the local cash market 20
yellow corn was quoted at Sls54; No
2 white, f.s7&. cost and freight New
York.
OATS-Ths market was Arm and higher
In the local cash market standard was
quoted at sou oslo; No. 2 white. Siho.;
7sH a soc; fancy clipped white. siaSshc;
ordinary clipped white. 7s9sic.. all ele-
vator
RYE-Market FIRM. No. Western,
Il.SS. cost and freight New York.
BARLEY-Market firm. Feeding SIcs;
mailing. si29. cost and freight New York
RECOMMENDATIONS quiet. Sound
milling, s2.s6 nominal, cost and freight
New York
HAY-Market frm. No. I, s..10: No
:. '2g2.o5; No. 3. ,l.sOgls5
sTRAW-Market steady. No. rye, SIS
fnl6
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-24

ST. Louis. Missouri, April l. 1918.
Tho Board az Directors al BROWN SHOE
COMPANY, INC. at meeting held today.
declared n dividend of 81 ~ per share upon
the Preferred stock OF this Company,
payable May First, 1919. TO preferred
stockho,ders OF record at the close OF
business April Nineteen, 1919
WIN. KRAII, SECRETARY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-24
CORN STILL SOARING,
Big Advance" Follow Rise of Price.
of Hogs to Highe.t Isx.I.

CHICAGO, April 23.-Blg advances IN
the corn market to-day with trading nm a
broad scale resulted to a great extern,
from jump in the value Of hogs to
the highest price ever known, S2l.l5 n
hundredweight. The close In corn was
at the topmost point reached n ne.
gain OF Sc. TO SIC. bushel, with July
N.625S to 81 .62l2 and September xl.5eh
u sl.esA. Oats finished Nc. to NC up
and provisions showed else OF 1ec
TO soc.
All deliveries of corn Quickly went
higher than any previous quotations
this season. and despite heavy profit
taking sales kept on the I'd grade al
most unchecked throughout the day. II
was pointed out that the market value
or hogs represents corn in the final
stage and that the feeding cost was the
most generally accepted test OF what
price should be paid for the grain.
Strained political conditions in Europe
tended further to strengthen bullish SEN
timent and so too did adverse weather
for the domestic crop movement.
Oats were hoisted by the same forces
that governed corn.
Much activity and strength developed
in provisions owing to record breaking
advances OF hogs and co~n. May lard
jumped TO sal ahundredweight, new
tip TOP.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-07-26
PLEASANT GREEN BAPTIST
CHURCH.
Rev. Geo. McNeal, Pastor.

We always begin our sabbath wor-
| ship with a 5 o'clock prayer service
which is we'll attended and tends to
place us in an attitude for the days
blessing. We wish to invite each and
every one to come to this meeting.
The morning service was conducted
by Rev. j Davis, who in his master
full and eloquent way preached for us
one of lions best messages. The ser
mon was full of the spirit and thor,
oughly enjoyed by the large audience
which was present. After this service
we baptized one candidate. The
Sabbath School was we'll attended and
quite an interest shown in the lesson.
We are glad to note the interest
shown in the Sunday School by the
older people. We must set a good
example if we wish the children to fol
low in our foot steps. Among those
of the church who are on the sick
list arc Mr.. Albert Whiteside, Rev. F.
Richardson, Lawrence Mosey and Mrs.
A. E. Haynes. We are praying for
each of them a speedy recovery as
their presence is missed in the church
THE B. Y. p. u. is doing a fine
work and the interest in the topics for
discussion is very enthusiastic. This
branch of the church is doing a great
work, Rev. Stewart preached for us
at the evening service and we listened
to a wonderful ermo which caused
our hearts to repoice. -. There is a
contest on between the Women and
the men for this Sunday and the wo-
men promise to give the men the
whipping of their life. So come out
each and every one and help push the
battle to the Gate. The offering for
the day was $4,000. All worshipers
are cordially invited to attend all of
our services.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-07-26
ALL THE NEWS OF KANSAS CITY, KANSAS, THAT'S NEWS

DR.. William II. Dyer, formerly of Lin
coin, ILL.,, and his wife who was form
erly Miss Bessie Bradley a teacher
in the Kansas City, Mo, schools. DR.
Dyer is a graduate of the University
Of Illinois. He served as an inferno
in the old City Hospital, Kansas City.
Mo-, and eighteen months as medical
officer in the U. S. Army. He Is q
young man of sterling qualities and
comes to us highly recommended. His
many friends wish for him the success
he SO rightly deserves. His office Is
at 1908 N. Bird st
McNeal G. Swancy, the fair dealing
read estate dealers, 400 MINI, Ave,
report a splendid business and state
that the demand for first class homes
is greater than the supply. They wish
their friends to call West 1923 Bell if
they want bargains and square deals.
Rev. George McNeal is in iPttsburg,
Kans.. this week on business.