davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-18
Raw Silk Fir,ner

Good sized orders for raw silk were
placed yesterday, most of them being
for delivery during the months of Sep
tember and October. Prices for the
principal Japanese grades advanced
about 20 cents pound, Shinshiu No.
] being quoted at $9.35 a pound, while
Kansa,i double extra, brought $1,000.
Advices from Yokohama indicated that
available supplies at that centre ag-
grcgatcd 5000 bales, the prospects be-
ing for an increase now that new silk
is arriving from the interior more
freely. 1t was reported that American
buyers were cndcavoring to get addi-
tional quantities of Italian silk in the
Milnn market
New-York tribune., 1919-07-18
Small Merchants Better
Versed in Use of Credits
Trade Acceptances Being More Generally EN-
Ployed by Tradesmen in The Bronx, Says
Leonard G.. Robinson, Now Commercial Banker

Business men, particularly small mer-
chants, have a better understanding of
the value Of credits and their proper
application than ever before, accord
ing to Leonard G. Robinson. president
OF the Cosmopolitan Bank, in The
bronx Mr.. Robinson Is keen student
OF economics and finance. He recently
resigned the presidency Of the Federal
Land Bank Of Springfield, Mass, TO
centre his activities in the commercial
field.
"A more buoyant spirit Is evident In
all branches of commerce and indus
try" he said yesterday. "The artificial
brake that held back the development
OF business was removed with the sign
ing Of the peace treaty. AS result
the general tendency in all lines of
business is toward expansion. This is
just as true with the small as with
the large concern.
while the small merchant or dealer
is ambitious to expand he is not over.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-18

BY the dealers who sold the paper
all Of which vas placed by Wednes-
day night, it was stated.
The rate of II per cent on the Ford
paper, is said to have established the
whole commercial paper market firmly
on that basis. Some dealers predicted
yesterday further tirming of rates by
crate but are expected to increase in
volume
Business in acceptances is quiet
and the dealers are carrying large
amounts of these bills, it is said. They
have had to pay high interest rates al
the banks to finance the carrying
charges. Local banks are somewhat
more active in their purchases al
though the demand is far less thar
normal. High rates for call money is
an unfavorable influence on the ac
ceptance market
New-York tribune., 1919-07-18
Trade Notes

General conditions Ia the tanning in
dustry will bs discussed at q meeting Of
several Of the group chairmen of ,ha
Tanners Council at the Hotel Astor
to-day Fred A. Vogel. president of
the council. will preside at the meet
ing. al which it is expected the chair.
men Of the upholstery. glove. hnrness
fancy and bag strap divisions OF tho
association viii be present.
Names OF more than $500 foreign
buyers OF leather have been compiled
by the Tanners Council for the use
Of its members. The list includss the
purchasers Of sil grades Of leather
and is classified according to countries
1t 10 inteadsd to supplement- this list
later with information conceyning tho
credit standing Of the persons and con-
Germs recorded.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-18
Waist and Dress Associations
To Fight EXPRESS REGULATIONS

Ways and means of conducting a
campaign against the shipping regula-
tions calling for heavier containers,
which the express company proposes
to place into operation August i, were
considered yesterday in a conference
between members of the Associated d
Dress Industries of America and the
United Waist League Of America. These
two organizations, it is said, will con-
tinue the fight against the regulations
regardless of the attitude of other trade
organizations which joined in the ini-
tial protest.
A conference was held late Wednes-
day between representatives of sixteen
trade organizations and officials Of the
American Railway Express Company at
65 Broadway, which resulted in the ex.
press company's determination to stick
to its proposed regulations. The con-
ference was in session for four hours
New-York tribune., 1919-07-18
Business M0nev

Borrowings in the commercial money
market were fairly large yesterday and
tthere was no change in rates. Prac-
ticelly all Of the paper placed by deal
ers went on a basis Of 5h per cent,
the same as for some time past. A
few prime bills were taken at bA per
cent.
1t was reported that the general run
Of paper in San Francisco is going at
bA per cent with the tendency toward
increasing frmness. The Chicago mar
ket is on 5 n per cent basis, the same
as New York. This is also the rate in
Boston.
In connection with the sale Of the
Ford paper, recently underwritten by a
New York and Boston banking group
it was learned yesterday that these
notes were taken by banks from Maine
to California and down to Florida. The
demand was considered extraordinary
New-York tribune., 1919-07-18
Rubber
Business In Mechanical
Rubber Goods Is
Picking Up

Leading manufacturers Of mechani-
cal rubber goods report that while do
mestic buying is not brisk the situa-
ton is improving. Business in solid
tires for commercial trucks is de-
scribed as being satisfactory. Demand
for pneumatic tires for pleasure cars
is active, and it is difficult to get
enough to supply the wants Of the big
automobile factories.
Export trade in manufactured goods
is expanding Inquiries for rubber
footwear have been received from Eu-
rope and Siberia and it is thought that
ordees arc brewing. Tires arc in good
demand for shipment to Europe and
South America. Europe also is buying
supplies. Business is expected to show
further increase when the shipping
and credit situation improves.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-18
Petticoa.s Selling Better

Sales Of petticoats show m In
crease. One large manufacturer Of
these garments whose brand is carried
in the stores of almost every city in
the country states that from 80 to 15O
per cent moro petticoats were sold
over the retail counters during June,
1919, than in June Of last year. A
number Of manufacturers report that
their production is sold up as far as
five months ahead. Orders are being
placed now by the retailers for fancy
petticoats to be delivered to them for
the Christmas trade. Prices have ad-
vanced in keeping with other apparel.
Owing to the advance, sales of cotton
pctticoats are said TO be relatively
larger than those made Of silk
New-York tribune., 1919-07-18
Schedules in Bankruptcy

Schedules in bankruptcy filed yesterday
LORD CARLTON CIGAR CO.. NC
Schedules Of Lord Carlton Cigar Co.. Incs
and assets Of 1924. Principal claims are
Friend & Co.. ss4e; Ben Green. $aos
Maurice Winter, s45. Goldstein & Welt
nsch. $50 Broadway the attorneys.
WILLIAM C. MOREHOUSE.--Sche edu' es
of William c. Morehouse Auto Supplies:
s13.SoS and assets s4.4so Principal
claims are Louise Ryder, s1.25o; William
A. Mulvey. $500; c. G. Coleman. $3.50;
Harry C. Harris 81 Market ST.. Pougn-
keepsle. N. Y. Is attorney.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-18
Output of Cotton Yarn
Mills Sold We'll Ahead

AS the cotton yarn mills are sold
up to October next it is difficult to get
them to accept much business for ship
ment beyond the fall months. IN
quiries for the finer numbers are more
numerous than orders. Electrical in
forests are buying freely. Yarns for
making sewing threads continue to ad-
vance in price, and it is reported that
one of the leading manufacturers of
the finished product has increased
prices. Demand for coarse hosiery
yarns is light, quantities of which still
are being offered by the government
at prices below those demanded by the
mills
New-York tribune., 1919-07-18
Orders for Locomotives

The American Locomotive Company,
1t was announced yesterday, has re-
ceived the following foreign orders for
locomotives:
Two Prairie type locomotives, weigh
Ing $4,000 pounds each. for the Dorado
Extension Railway, of Chile; six Nj.
kado type locomotives, weighing 1885,
oo0 pounds each, for the Cordoba Cen
tral Railroad, of Argentine; twelve
Mailet type locomotives, weighing 1873,
Voo pounds each, for the Java State
Railways and three consolidated type
locomotives for the Imperial Railways
OF Formosa.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-18
Satisfied Judgments

The first name Is that OF the debtor
the second that OF the creditor. and date
when judgment was filed:
Greeley Square Leasing s Imprvt.
Cob. B. Dolavo: juno rs. 10 t32A2s
Hobba John H.-H. Ware; Juno
"a. 1919 (vacated) .......... s,s7s.5t
Cassese Tommaso G. Fusco:
April Is. 1912. 1922:
Devos. Milton-Fairmount Foun-
dry Co, March 81, l9lS... 1857:
Adirondack Garage CO., Inc--B.
r. Goodrich Rubber Co; May o.
1919 .:............ .......' 900;
Dicks, Slisson Co. Inc--Ir. Krue-
ger. Sept. IS 1919. .....,.-.. sslat
Montgomery. Richard NJ. -B. AT
man & Co; Apri! 81. 19lS.... 1894!
National Surety Constantly &
1919. ......... ............' 1.sss.6t
Rosenthal, Alexander A A.
Berg; Sept. l2. l9I6..... 30I9
Dolgoff. James LII. Ellis; May
s6. 1919 (vacated) ......... 897.8I
MarQuard, Frederick G. VIII
klnson Bros. & Co: July 3, 1919 ASA
Berkowits. Maurice, and George
Trow-L L. Marrow; Oct. so.
1913, ......... ....... 12o.T'
sardellA. umberto--iA A. stiles;
July H. 1919. 9..............s-. 2.l06.6(
New-York tribune., 1919-07-18
Wage Increase for Clerks

Trade Commissioner H. G. Brock re-
ports from London that employees of all
the distributive trades in the United
Kingdom will shortly be scheduled
under tho British Trade Boards act,
the immediate effect of which will be
an increase of 50 to $3.50 a week in the
wages of all store assistants, making
the increased annual wages bill for this
class Of labor $125,000,0OO to $l5O,O0O,-
600 over present rates"
New-York tribune., 1919-07-18
Petitions in Bankruptcy

Petitions in bankruptcy filed yesterday
In the United States District Court were:
STRATFORD F. CORBETT.-A volun-
tary petition by Stratford +. Corbett, a
physician. 33s Alexander ave, gives liza
biites at sS5s and assets at s425. Morris
Kohn, 1923 Lexington ave. is the at
torneY.
BENJAMIN LEVIN.--A voluntary petit
ton by BENJAMIN Levin, salesman: 56S
West 154th St. gives liabilities ut $3.S27
and no assets. Principal claims are
Rusch & Co, sl,as7. Elite Silk and Velvet
Co. s157. c. A. Auffmordt, $3.50. David
Friedman, 500 Broadway, is the attorney.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-18
Fancy Clothes for Young

Hand embroidery and other decora-
ton arc being more largely used for
the trimming Of garments for infants
and children. Manufacturers say they
are unable to supply the increasing de-
mands for hand-worked apparel because
Of tho shortage Of labor capable Of pro-
ducinY this work
New-York tribune., 1919-07-18
Favor Private Ownership

At the instance of the Chamber OF
Commerce Of the United States the
board Of directors of the Associated
Dress Industries Of America has unani-
mously adopted a resolution favoring
the return of the railroads to their
owners and the adherence to the pol
icies Of corporate ownership with COM
prehensive regulation.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-18
Trade Associations Combine

READING, Pa, July 17.-Thc Cen
tral Association VI Box Manufacturers.
comprising delegates from dozen
staten. decided to-day TO amalgamato
with the national body. Reading won
tho 1920 convention over Providence,
X. I. President 4. p. FRANKIE, of Bal
timore, who headed the old association,
was chosen chairman of the central d.
vision.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-18
Australia's Foreign Trade

In the seven months ended January
81, 1919, Australia's imports increased
by se,449,ssS, and exports increased
by $ls,ssS,les. compared with the cor.
responding period the preceding year
Total imports for the period were
$264, 4,so7 .222 and exports, $2s4 SEA. .1a7.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-18
Business Troubles

Thomas. n,r,, Sara XXX. E. Con-
zimbler. Samuel I'll. ]. Rubin
Adelman. samuel-Third Avenue
Railway Co; costs .
Dartlof, Peter-Unior Railway
co; OF New York City; costs.
Cundari. useppina--Third Ave-
nue. Railway Co.; costs. ...
Gnplln. Samuel-Same; costs -.
Dicliler, Louis - Forty second
Street, Manhattanville and St.
Nicholas Avenue Railroad Co:
Katz. sophie-Belt Lire hallway
Corporation; costs ......
Kreindol, Isaac-Union Railway
Company Of New York City:
Kupersmit, Joseph B.-Thiird
Avenue Railway Co; costs. 80.
Lurie. David--Southern Boule-
ward Railroad Co.. costs.
Morgan, Thomas-Third Avenue
Railway Co.; costs ..........
O'Brien. Willlam--Third Avenue
Railway Co; costs ..........
Ploumos, Christopher. by guar
Rose. a'a''sas'te George-union Railway Co.
of New York City; costs. ...
Rure, Caroline-Belt Limo Fail
way Corporation; costs...
Ullnan. Katie--Belt Line Rail-
way Corporation; costs ....
Yel!nan, Philip-Union Railway
Co. OF New York City: costs.
In Bronx County
Cohen. Sylvester-H. Silverman.
DeLoc. Antonio and Maria CD.
Haberman. Samuel J.-Empire
Butter & Egg Co.. Inc.
Hirsch. Sam j. ]. Singer
Kleppel. Nathan IN. Burger
Robinson, William. Mary Robin
son. John White and Oscar
Bohlman-Morris Plan Co. Of
Robinson, william and Mary, and
| Robert Orr--Same .......
Same-Same ...........
Robinson. William. James Mann
and Robert Ovr-Same.
Robinson, William nnd Mary.
Walter Jennings and Edward
! McGarry--Sam ........
Washington heights Taxi Cab
Co. lnc.-A. Peterson.
White, Evelyn II. and Joseph J.
Motor Car Equipment Co...
New-York tribune., 1919-07-18
Exports of South African
Wool to II. s. Permitted

The American Consul General at
london has cabled that export licences
for the shipment Of wool to the United,
States will be issued freely upon appli-
cation to the government of the Union
Of South Africa.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-18
Shantung Industries Promising

The leather industry in Shantung is
especially promising, according to a re-
port made recently by two members Of
the Toxic Chamber of Commerce. Wool
securing and meat canning are also re-
tries
New-York tribune., 1919-07-18


In New York County
Purdy Co.. INC. .............. s1os.7o
Multord ................ s.so7.s1
ct al ................. 1870
Boot Janet P. - Motor Car
Central r. r Co. OF N "A
Mcclellan, adm. .............. 16.311.S
city Of n VT 7 T,Ls,trn LyAman M 0sss
Iusses Co Of n Y 1860
Cniott c. Edgar-H. y. Lane. 1,203.04
Elliott. Thomas lis NJ Garrison 1929
Feed Co 1853 90
Green. Hans ia NJ. zimmer.. 2s5.4o
NJ Gibbons (Gibbons Bros.)-
Hudson Coating Co. 2SS.05
Tilford ..,..., 1888
Hirschberg, Harry-M. A. Gerow 1850
Helfsr. Emil R.-B. Altman s. Co. 1871
Hsrmes' Christopher PA Da- ,o.,.
rradus' Jaoob-B. schoonmaker ~
Levy. Bertha-J A. Murray.. sll.7O
k1lik Wool Stock Co.. Inc ,o,
MaGiniey. Michael j.--J. Ken.
reppler. John d'-Efnisrant In WV
dustrial Savings Rank ......... 10000
patIyskcwslsi l5akedaya Saui-
uel Werthetm Co. ............. 16S. SO
Paris Infants Wear MFG. Co.
Inc. y. Erlanger. Blumgart
Co, Inc. ............... s46.45
Rowley. Frederick c.. Harry
exra-,w. Nolan .............. 4,e6s.2s
Silverman Snmuel--R Wesohler 296. 73
Radoff, Louis-S. Yudelowitz.. a31.G5
Smith. Jessamine P.-H. Under
slan. en- no. ana National security;
Co.--Peopls. etc- .....:....... 10000
Co. Ino.-p. somoyy. ........ I.1osso
Wiedersin Anna--A. Geta..... a0all
New-York tribune., 1919-07-18

At meeting of the directors OF the
Oklahoma. Producing and Refining Com
pany, held yesterday. the resignations or
John NJ crawford as president and d.
rector and Homer NJ. Preston as v,ca
president and director were accepted. 7.
Q. Lilystrand waa elected director
first vice president and chief executiva
ana r. l.. Howard was appointed secra
tary. succeeding Mr.. Liiystrand
New-York tribune., 1919-07-18
Jud glnents Filed

The following judgments were filed yes
terday. the first name being that of the
debtor:
In New York County
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-19
WASHINGTON NEWS :
GOSSIP . CHARLES sE22zs .a77z

WASHINGTON D. C.. March 10
The following postal business in West
Virginia has been transacted at the
Post Office Department:
Fonrthclass postmssters commission
ed: Robert j. Patterson at Maggie;
Caleb B. CornWelI at Rossmore; act
ing postmaster designated: R. H Aul-
bridge ct Hill Point; r. p. o. ser.
vice discontinued: Dot, W. Va. and
Pocahontas, Va, trains 40 and 50 be-
tween Big Branch Junction IN o. and
WIdefmouth, ". Va. 100 miles;
Laekle and WEIGH, W. Va. trains 16l
AnsWalt to Lackie, w. Va, so miles
and ISL to 1863, Leckie to Jenkin Jones
W. Va, ~ miles; mail messenger
service established: Slate. Wood coun-
~ to star route 1850, 81 miles, tenn
poFsry service as often as required
from FEB. l to March ) and regular
from March s, 1918; star service dis.
continued Proctor to Saint Joseph
Corner.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-19
THE CASUALTY LIST

The following casualties are report
"a by the commanding general Of the
American Expeditionary Forces:
Died from accident and other caus-
Is %; died in aeroplane accident /;
died Of disease, 81; wounded severely
IL; total 81,
Wounded Severely
Priyates--
Nealis, Lester o. Mrs. Anna Nealis
Sedan W. va.
Afternoon List.
The following casualties are report
ed by the commanding general Of the
American Expeditionary Forces:
Killed in action, 6; died from wounds
}; died from accident and other causes
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-19

20; died Of disease SO; total 81.
Killed in Action.
Lieutenant
Kelley John A, North Tarrytown, n,
Y.
Privates--
Harper, Henry P, SCOTS, Ark.
Hendrickson, David, Blanchsrdville,
Wis.
Laurette, Valentine, Flushing, " Y.
Perry James, Canonsburg, Pa.
Died from Wounds
Private
Hetterman, Randall c., Mrs. Florence
Ketterman, High street, Elkins, W.
Va.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-19

Late pension business transacted
through Senator SutherIauds office:
Pension granted to Mrs. Nettie Sheets
Of Morgantown. S12 month from May
% 1917, $25 from October s. 1917, 81
4 month each for minor children from
May "a. 1917, and accrued pension due
her husband on the date of his death
Increases: Sylvanus Davis Of Clarks-
burg, $50 q month from June 10. 1919:
Ambrose ". Goodlin, OF New Cumber-
land, $35 from June Q. 1919: Elias COT
trill, Of Given, $3S from June II 1918;
evidenced to support the claim for pen
sion filed for Edw. c. W. Cortney Of
Tupnelton, filed at the Pension Blu.
reau.
The Pension Bureau has notified
Congressman woodward of the follow
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-19
9 ROOMS EAST PARK AVENUE HOME!

One Of the largest and best finished houses in East
Park being the property Of Mr. and Mrs F. E. Dent To-
Gated at 300 East Park avenue the house is thoroughly
complete from basement to attic suitable for large fam
lily roomers, Mrs. Dent is now receiving $45 monthly
from rents in addition to the occupied by her fam
iy the price is $6OOO-and if sold the buyer must act
within the next few days.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-19
Minor Casualties.

Minor Casualties.
Wounded degree unsetsrmined.)
Private5-
Flenner, Creed. James Flenuer. COZ
Estelle Street, Charleston, W Va.
Wounded Slightly.
P,iEates--
Dawson Thomas. Elex Dawson, Heis-
er, W. Va.
Bennett swisher Leland, Mps. n. P.
Bush, Weston, w Va
Day, James Critti, James Hicks Day,
1889 Twelfth Avenue, Huntingte ion.
Sans Phillip j. Miss Hattie Sam, r.
F. D., l. Mineral Wells, 81. Va.
AIltop. Dorcy. George +. Alltop. Ce,
darville, " Va.
Baker. Francis. John Baker, r. +. D.
> Metz. W. Va.
Bise, David L. Mrs. Mary j. Bise. R
F. d. ., box IS. Lost Creek. W. Va
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-19
AN OPPORTUNITY FOR MAN WITH A TEAM

The jackson Coal Co.-operating Pittsburgh coal
for domestic consumption complete NINE we'll equipped
4roo cottage house property will trade entire prop
erty for house to rent or sell on easy terms
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-19
SMALL HOME CLOSE IN.

10 Raymond Street, the properly Of Mr.. George
Eardman Go to see it, only $780, large roomy rooms
convenient to paved street and car line.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-19
LARGE EAST PARK HOME.

Corner to Maryland Avenue and Camden street,
rooms concrete cellar under entire house. finished attic
$4,000. The property is worth much more
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-19
IF YOUR PROPERTY is TOO SMALL

And you want an acre Of fine land for gardening,
and several fruit trees together with Sroom house
now vacantyou can trade or buy on few dollar down
and rent located back Of the Owens plant on the Hill
The house carries $1,000 Insurance The land is worth
$1,000 all for $1,000.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-19

New York produced as many apples
in 1918 as all Of the states west of the
Mississippi river.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-19
YOUR MONEY BACK

To anyone buying l56 Pine street, located near the
tanks the HILL and are not satisfied with the property
in four months, will refund all money advanced less
reasonable rent-a small cash payment and by the week
or month.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-19
A LARGE HOUSE THAT Will PLEASE YOU

Is located on State street. being the fourth house
to Mrs Harrington Immediate possession can be given
This property is handsome in appearance and through
out The reception is large also the paror dining
and Kitchen pantry, front and back porches moth
for two beds, one single bed room, large sewing and
storage room large hall and bath all on second floor,
good dry concrete cellar lot 45xl2O feet from State street
back to street fine for garage and garden and clothes
yardths property is the best buy for $4,000 offered
daN.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-19

Il, Brown Zinn, private secretry h
Congressman Wells Goodykoontz. h$
gone to Williamson. the home of hin
employer and will remain there fol
some time.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-19

In the last list OF soldiers honored
by General Pershins appears the name
OF one West Virginian awarded the
distinguished cross which will 90 10
the next Of kin. he having lost his life
in action. The order in his case
reads:
Lieutenant Walter V. Dial. (deceas-
ed 2nd Machine Gun Battalion. For
extraordinary heroism in action near
FieYllc, France October ), 1915. Lieut.
Dial displayed exceptional courage in
leading his platoon in attacking and
breaking up German machine gun nest
under heavy artillery and machine gun
fire. Although he was wounded Lieut.
Dial refused to be evacuated and
continued to advance until he was
KILLED.
The father OF the Lieutenant resides
at Huntington-A. G. Dial 1876 Third
Ave. that city.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-19
1O4 DIAMOND STREET

Lot 34x1S4, garage, Broom modern cottage, laFgs
sun parlor all conveniences, located between GQffy
street and Morgantown avenue, $500 cash and Monthly
payments for balance.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-19
TRADE 117 NAOMI STREET.

Six room house, lot 12lx179, good home for large
family, owner will sell or trade for country place.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-19
CAN,T BEAT THESE TERMS ON A FINE HOME

The Green Mouse corner to View avenue and Fourth
Street lot 40 feVn the front running back 120 feet be-
ing 80 feetwide On the rear-the house consists of
rooms and bath on second floor parlor dining room,
kitchen and pantry First floor and dry concrete
basement for cellar and laundry under entire house,
trance on level to back lawn, terms 5000 cash and pay
ments to suit purchaser
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-19
CHESTNUT STREET. HOME

Above Miller School, rooms, large lot $2250, easy
terms
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-19

ing increases allowed: John ". Grim
OF BeIleville, $50 a month; Frederick
Fouse. Petersburg, $40; Iohile e.
Rodgers. Gallipolis Ferry $40; and Is
aac McCollum, Newport O., $40.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-19
11O5 LOCUST AVENUE

Nine room frame House, new and up-to-date
5x120 feet-S800O.