davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-03

----
ems organizations OF Richmond, prom
ised the fullest cooperation
Ernest W. Farley. of the Central Y
NJ. G. A.. raised the point as to wheth-
or an effort was being made to bring
labor to Richmond by creating new
jobs. This was denied bx several of
those present, who said the purpose is
first to provide employment for men
of this section.
Director Botts Talks.
state Federal Director James b.
Bolts made an address. in which he
stated the authority under which the
work Isl being done. Among other
things. he said:
iZattons permits assistance to soldiers
in finding employment in every army
camp and every community in the
United States. 1t brings to the aid OF
the Federal Employ ment Service more
than 100000 local agencies. such as
the local units Of the Council Of Ma
tional Defense. the 1000 home serv-
ice committees of the Red Cross. and
tens Of thousands OF churches. SOCIAL
civic and other bodies. 1t insures the
establishment OF a cooperative bureau
for returning soldiers, sailors and war
workers in every city and town in the
country.
The agents Of the welfare organ
izations In the army camps will work
with the camp representatives of the
Federal Employment Service in ac-
quainting soldiers with the facilities
for assisting them after leaving camp,
while their agents on home bound
transports will perform the same
service. The welfare bodies also will
assign qualified men to the Federal
Employment Service either to assist
in the organization Of the community
bureaus or as local assistants under
the direction OF the bureaus. In
many instances they also will be Of
fered to the management ommittees
OF the local bureaus as bureau man
ayers"
List OF Thrsc Present.
Those present were @. Herbert
t'unstcy. chairman; r. Peyton Giles;
Miss l. n. Krouse. representing em--
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-03

called for. II she had been tried at
her desigred displacement as lis Gus
tumary with all new ships. she weuld
have made els knots without trouble
whatever: and what is stills tier. she
could have kept up this speed as long
as her fuel lasted for. like all our
later dreadnaurhts. she Is an Oil
burner and there would be no 'reduc-
ton in speed due to the necessity of
cleaning fires which must be done in
coal burning ships after "A run OF four
hours at top speed.
rs Per Cent less Fuel
when we entered into contract for
the machinery of the New Mexico we
stipulated that. in addition TO being
capable OF developing the maximum
power. IL should also give an economy
at cruising speed very much superior
TO that obtainahle with the turbine
installations that we had previously
used and I am happy to say that this
stringent requirement also was met
As a matter of fact the New Mexico
will steam at ten knots on about rs
per cent less fuel than the best tur
bine driven ship that preceded her.
The ship builders who have con-
tracts for electric drive ships were as
interested In the trials OF the New
. Me&Icg, as, we were and ] .arFari gad
~ witness the operation of the 1na-
ehinery All took a77-9otage OF the
, opportunity and were as much i'm
pressed with the ease and efficiency OF
operation as were the naval represcn-
tatives
ION The whole. think the country
has cause to he proud of this achive
ment in engineering not alone be-
.-cause-Cf-th the pronounced SUCCESS in
this particular. instance hut because
Of. the assurance ii gives us OF the SUI
periority of our capital ships to those
of foreign nations"
The 1916 three-vear program viii
he completed within four years, Ad-
miral TAYLOR testified. All OF the ships
authorized have been contracted for.
except niro fleet submarines, FIVE
auXiliarics. twelve destroyers and two
battlesh ips. Details of the contracts
for these have not yet been finally
worked out
Work already is under way on four
Of the hattleshins aufhorized under
this program. The Maryland. the
farthest al anced of these is 32 per
cent complete She will be put in
commission in the fail of 1920.
Rushing Discharges
ProtestSs against the failure of The
navy department to discharge en-
listed men were lodged with the
secretary by several members of the
com mittee. Mr.. Daniels said the
problem OF complying with requests
( for discharge was one OF the most
lvexatious'' ne had encountered.
AS fast as we can, we are arrang-
ing TO discharge men who have re-
quested discharge" said the secre-
tary. II have instructed all captains
to expedite this matter as much as
possible. In granting discharges. we
consider need first. I am giving pref
erence, first. to those with dependents
and. second. to those who wish to re-
enter schools or colleges to complete
their education"
In response to insistence from
members Of s.the committee that
something should be done about IT.
at once. the secretary promised to
take" ZIP the matter with Rear Admiral
Blue, chief OF the bureau or navtga-
ton. without delay.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-03

ployers; Fl. T Colvin. Miss Lucy Ma
son. representing EMPLOYEES, having
jurisdiction over the city Of Rich
mond. South Richmond and Henrico,
Chesterfield, Goochland, Hanover.
New Kent and Charles City counties.
G. K. Kelley, executive secretary.
state council of defense George
Bryan. chairman, Richmond COUNSEL
OF Defense; j. L. A. Hobson. chair
man employees committee OF Rich
mond: John Owen, of State Depart
ment of Agriculture; j. A. Carrigan,,
State Federation OF La or, in place of
George l. wilcox, out of city; Ernes;
w. Farley. Central Y. NJ. c, A: Miss
Mary Lancaster Smith, Y. w. e. A..
Mrs Il. G. Leigh. chairman Woman's
Section, National Council of Defense.
for Virginia: Mrs. James r Cannon,
executive secretary of above: Miss
Helen j Berry. city employment Of
fec; w r. RominsoH, merchants UNI
ion; John G. EaSley, president Rich-
mond Chamber of Commerce. The
following officials of the L. S. En-
ployment SNYce; James b. Bolts.
Fedora! state Director; w. MELON
aid Lee, Field Organizer. in charge of
soldiers and sailors bureaus for Nir-
ginia: E ". Robinson. special agent
OF Washington, -. C.; Mrs, NJ l.,
West. assistant TO Federal Director.
in charge of womens work. Wortley
DiclSie, superintendent local Office l..
r. employment service: Geo. NJ. In
man. chief of Farm Labor Division;
L. w Tyus, chico of Community La
Dor Board Division and publicity de-
partment. Federal Directors office
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-03
COPPER PRODUCTION
DECREASES IN VALUE

Washington. Jan. cooper pro
duction in the United States in 1918,
although slightly larger In quantity.
showed decrease Of nearly $4,000
600 in value compared with 1917.
AT an average price OF about 24.I5
cents pound the 1918 output had a
value of s473,0o0,0 900. as against
sbi0.ooo.ooo for the previous year
according to report of the United
States geological survey just made
public
Production of blister and lake cop
ner was 1s91o,o0o.0o pounds. against
1926. 100000 pounds in 1917. The
supply of refined copper aggregated
1.43o 600. GOO. compared with 2.3S2,-
100000 during the year before
Imports of copper in all forms dur
ir- the yearly period amounted to
53h,s6s.ooo pounds and the exports
totalled i,126-oS2.oso pounds.
Arizona. Montana and California
mines showed an increase OF produc-
ton, while those of Michigan. Utah.
Nevada and New Mexico fell by the
1917 output
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-03

CATION province and its farm prod
rtS for 1918 are estimated ut the
tidy SUM Of $3.50, 000, 900. divided rs
follows: Grains. $21s 900, 00c; live
stool. and products, $I87 ,OO0. 900; and
root crops and poultry products.
scn,0ao ,peo. This figures out some
.hinr like 5000 per capita Of popula-
ton. a truly remarkable showing
for year marked by unfavorable
climatic conditions, and due IN large
measure to the use of irrigation.
Not to the farmers alone will 70
the thanks of hunger-threatered
world. Canadian fishermen deserve
good share. Summer and winter.
in fair veather and foul. trawlers
and fishing sna .cks have been busy
on both costs Their catches have
helped all eupboards far and near.
Tons Of Labrador cod and Newfound-
land bake aave been placed on the
New York market at lc~ prices;
hundreds Of cargoes Of fresh. picked
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-03

Food. More Food. Still More
Food" il CAnada's after-war slogan.
Public and private corporations have
worked out and Set in motion great
programs for increased yields Of
farm products
Canadian farmers are increasing
their outputs. either by acquiring
larger holdings or by more intensive
cultivation of their present acreagys,
and irrigation is the most helpful
sgent to that end. For some time
work has been going on night and
day in charging the capacity Of the
I ethbridge Irrigation system bitches
80 an to insure sufficient water to
meet the increased demand. Of the
farmers already in that district, and
for the demands of rev settlers now
locking to western Canada, who sec
in that land the opportunity for q
life Of independence.
Alberta is pre- -eminentiy the irri-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-03

snd smoked Ash have gone overseas
to furnish the semi weekly fsh dim
neYs Of the boys tn khaki Vocal mar
Lsts havs nbsan furnished with an
we'll known varieties and several nsv
items have been added in order -
release more beat and bacon for the
army.
Since March of this year, $50 Co.,
000 pounds Of f'atfsh have been sold
in Canada. This - Pacific Ash
heretofore consi dersd worthless. To-
day one British Columbia nrm'G
weekly shipment # this hsh runs -
100000 pounds and the taking VI
fsatfish ia extim ated ~ 4 permanent
Pacific coast industry.
Whalemeat has gained publicity
by being included in the war menus
OF various bxnquets. Ii it beeomes
popular, Canada is prepared t. sup
ply it in abundance. The vhalsrS Of
British Column ia captured 600
whales this season
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-03
NEW CAPITAL SHIPS

Continued from Page One.l
the war. These are needed for land
ing and repair stations.
The Secretary read the following
prepared statement in connection
with his discussion of electrically =,
driven ships;
Il recently paid a visit to the bat
tleship New Mexico, which is the
late~' dreadnaught to Join the fleet,
and@ahe first and only one of any
nation to have electrically operated
rrop Hing machinery. ON this ac-
count, she has been az object of sur
passing interest to the officers of our
own navy ana b those of foreign
n spies as we'll, ard electrical engi-
neers in general
you will remember hat when we
decided to equip tho capital ships of
the 1916. program with electric drives
il was represented TO This committee,
and to the navy department, that we
were making a great mistake and
that we should think twice before
mbarking on such an unprecedented
experiment. ] did not regard II as an
exr iment, for we were in the fortu-
hate position cf bein~ the only nation
that had had any experience with this
system Of propulsion, and thasAape-
TlSnCS ~3A Oh Sutn H. WI y
character that il would have heeu
objectionable If we had not protited
by it to the fullest extent possible.
Superior Military Advantages.
THE general board was unanimous
in advocating its adoption because of
the superior military advantages that
it's use would secure and Rear Admit
raj Griffin, chief of the bureau of
steam engineering not Only saw no
objection to il from technical stand
point, but was strong in his advocacy
Of II. Added 10 this. the best advice
that could get outside the navy de-
partment was so convincing OF the
efficiency Of electric drive that I had
no hesitation in giving my approval
to its adoption
Under the circumstances II was
but natural that I should have await
ed the trial of the New Mexico with
interest to learn how well her ma
chinery had functione1--I never
doubted that it would prove success.
The result was satisfactory from
every point OF view, and confirmed
the Judgment of all who were in any
way concerned in Its design and
adoption. There was not the slightest
mishap with any part OF it--every-
thing worked to perfection, and the
crew was as enthusiastic over the per-
Torrance " the machinery as is the
department proud in the possession
Of such an efficient dreadnaught.
THE machinery was DESIGNED TO
develop rs, horsepower at full
speed. which II was expected would
give the shin speed OF 81 knots. She
actually developed more than 81 900
horsepower and paintined for four
hours a speed OF Fl IA knots--and
this when running at a displacement
! 900 tons greater than her design
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-03
CONVINCE FARMERS TO
USE IMPROVED METHODS

How to convince the farmer that 1t
is more profitable TO him to equip
himself with more modern nipple
ments and to adopt the latest and
more improved agricultural methods.
than@to attempt to obtain the best re-
suits from his lands with the aid OF
inferior tools and obsolete methods,
is thesobject Of a meeting OF the mem
bers OF the Richmond Branch of Oil
Yer Chilled Pillow Works being held
this week in the Richmond Hotel.
General Sales Manager Weed, of
South Bend. Indiana and Mr.. Hide
brand, OF Detroit, Tractor Expert. are
among those in attendance. The
meeting has been in progress since
Monday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-03
INFLUENZA REACHES
NORMAL STATE HERE

Forty-four cases Of influenza, with
four deaths was the record in the
health department yesterday. This is
regarded by DR.. Flanagan. chief
health officer, as. encouraging since
the record included the reports OF
two days. This is about the normal
OF the epidemic. the health officer
stated. and so far as he sees there iS
no reason for any increase in the
spread of the disease. Fear is being
expressed among medical men that
the epidemic may break out again
next year. and an intensive study is
bejn9&nade of all the methods OF pre-
vention that have proven most sue
ceessfIl in this and other cities. SO au-
thorities will be prepared for the ad-
-ent of the mAlady.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-03

Eacew York, lar. 1.-THE cotton mar
MI was unsettled today and IL fn-
mol lower. although well above the
E1Qttorn. Exports FOR the tav were
Ekhfn heavy and reports OF an ad-
2knctng basis in the South helped TO
Seck selling.
on the door today were
lfttle~r active nor general. II was re-
RWFt~d that the National Ciinners as
placed the quantity g1nned
Dcce N ber al at 1880 600 bales
|nInst io.434.s57 bales to the CORE
pHnd.nH date last year. Ginning to
3AUkmbef II amounted 70 J0.2s2.4o2
Lido TIE close Was steady at = net
EFSsitne Of fs6ss pcinta
Receipts At he ports for the sday
EAre s.!s4 balea
ports fer the dxw aggregated
(&S4si Ba he's. Spot at New Orleans was
<A8dy. kc lower AZ so&c: the GALES
&e i.Sis bale. Spct here was quiet
= decline of 80 points at 32.4o for
8AdfinE. There were no sales
MHerefpts At leading ports today
kNve: Galveston, 1885: New orl~ans,
l1&: Mcbtle. !. SOS; Savannah. 4o3s;
l,31s. Wilmington. 352; So.
&4uis, fs5i. Houston, 45sk
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-03
REC[|V[RShlP
Ih|ll TO OPTIMISM
!. !. nnoAnax MAIIl


FORK, Jan s.--Even the FT"ok-
EnH3a -l.cxauSit- rcceiyershir fstied
HI Wall streets optimism toaas
nEN than n couple of hours. As
Sarket lie largely profes sionai.
M3SNA weather had a depressing IN
~ early in tho day, but In the
H3eccn A. Upward swing got uaHHr
xhat had not been checked AZ the
xflns oils. were headers an. n1S-
ss-r.rnsrar1 .pts IN IN fsSiS s ~
k0Ad of th~ u asfr5s ''.sfy ( NJ
"a u In. front Tor the, first time
NAny months and Corn Products
ahe subject OF more conversations
kaAnsactions,
ncks Of the Traction comp mes
heavy and 1T proved that they
not discounted The r ccivershlP
64 nearly every one expected All
F334 stocks followed Mexican Fetro-
when IL started It's big SWING.
I'm did not stop untl more fnan
I'M points had been accom- liShed-
;. kxxas and Pacific railroad stock
~ smother high record and II was
3ES6nncNd that the legal department
sxAA company ~ now tnvestiSsttng
xoempany's right to put down wells
ESkhN right Of way which pen strates
E uew Eononxa oil Acid Of Texas
9EMA oY the big standard oil com
NE III planning TO recapttslize It's
8rNSus and an important stock issue
IN Be made In the not distant future
~ viii be only the frs' OF several
E26Acttons Of the Kind foE the
11ard or Tnstders reaitzs THE if'i-
1&xAncs OF public following ara
1T Ehs price of the stock kept down
~ agure that will induce the public
N1nvNst The actual value Of oil Sc
&9ae5Ns u increasing SO RAPIDLY that
! ~ difficult To keep tbs stocks within
SxeAassbls figures without Issuing
$The break Of ..rfere thar SIX points
III HsT was a surprise 10 most
11ars In Wall street. fer the aEures
gnehed before the receiversaip we're
41teyed To represent the worst that
I'D happen The more Brooklyn
kntd Transit finances are ansIyzed
" worse Goes Il appear that the COM
Eny h q victim 81 circumstances
f4her than Encouragement
sAmerfcan Can selling at ~ caused
knaf street to mem ssr that the COM
knyss earnings during the VAR aGgre-
S&ad almost az much as the price of
61sRtock.
directors IT American Cs1 are eE-
Gc4Ad to consider the question OF
|rid4nd before the end of January
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-03

E1nHn Who says bis nsmf is cseorrv
45ar6neF. Jv.. was arrcSed yester-
I'M EerEeant, r. T.. Bryant on war
~ charging him with passing
- and worthless checks
a. Grant. Of the Grant Drug corn
~ Seventh and Broad streets.
out five warrhnss against the
man. who appears to he alb
&1gyesrs old II is said that tho
1~Ntreet bank was victim!zea in
tpnas rases.
meN stated that Fred Wright
e1nk Morgan. whose names fig
B6sne Of the paper. got him
-4pA prevailed upon him TO pass
<fa after they had. draw them.
the men is believed. to he In
1orA, according 10 the statement
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-03

Berne, via Paris, Dec. 3l.--Thirty.
eight leaders In, the counter-revOlu-
tionary plot at Munich. discovered yes
terday. have been arrested The chm
spirators planned the overthrow OF The
republic. with the assistance OF the
army. A proclamation, bearing false
signatures designed to gain the synf-s
pathy Of the people. had already been
printed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-03

~ Sshfraco. IAN THE restrictions
Kssn the amount % corn traded IN by
on the board of trade were
&asypved some days ago and the new
laEH went into effect today. II Was
n1meNHd that an oid-ti4ne market
HNojd be a<en in the corn pit. but this
And prices closed at Losses o. = ~
kMEA was IN absence OF trade -
Cn19tds account ard this seemed TO
DnrN the volume or business among
1a Room traders.
NGneh trade was small. the total be-
only $4,000 bushels and prices
II 3b8o lower for the day. The
IN 4haf changed hands was all on
l1tst3e account and the bids from
uarters were consiiera bly, out OF
In oats was bsartsn AND
|e6 at4f1ous were freely made that UNI
- At1efe ~ & decided Improvement in
~ 44Bort outlet the deferred months
&4N be sGarced TO carrying charge
N 9tcekr N all positions are 1hhSal
1N4 further accumula'jons arc ex-
I&e9ad
sTAin and p-oylsion future here
MMy wAfe;
49, March, 1914 {;
x1Y. f.4sh.
N45nfs-JSnaay~ MA.eh--ksM !:
~. ksx.
$3.50: May. s4ne
Sk1bA--JAnuary, 2a.s5 MAY. eSsT.
&eork~ January. <7ss' May. ss2:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-03

tnton, Ohio. Tee. 3t.-~of.
again, on again. That's
Nm \ few words
n NV ifoidup mer pulled the
I1iI5f They got OF the front
aaM moving freight, held ny
s I<ro, wafchman At cits
sok 80. and. swung aboard
eain ~ the last car passed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-03
Restrict Foreign Language Papers.

Warrington, Dec, 30. Senator
Borah, OF Idaho, introduced In the
senate today a bin to repeal the pro-
visions OF the trading with -thc-enemy
act restricting the publication Of for
eign language newspapers and giving
the postmaster-general authority to
censor all such publications
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-03

xnGn1 stocks were active FOR the low
issues whiie the large stocks
awain neglected,
Aetna HI piosives- 7nrs
<x-hsvrofet Mntor~. tseN7S-.
Ell Emitted Motors S4Ts u.s.
Ia Cosden Oil, sTsfiT
%8Sedevsi Oil. "a u
M9 Int. Petrol. II = ii iTs..
%4 Okla Prod. and Refr, ihTtti.
Victoria OIL. rev stock. 242A
X4 ktlantA- sGs.
M Big Ledge. u u 1918
M4 Boston Montans. Se@ss
~ KewAnas. f9s
1eaaher Lode, .3@3a
tpopah Ext. 29 Il.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-03
49, Yoyk Curb Market.

Jf40 York Jan t-~The curb today
- more active than il had been at
rHTw close 81 iagt wenk, and pvtce
|aeeD tended for the most part to-
&ah4 higher is~els
&0Angtrials Erre aEaiu the center OF
34Feet Motor stocks were fairly ao-
I'D nrrnHr
~. 1tocks were AGAIN active al
&Eh prices were irregular. INDIE
dent OILS were fairly active and
~ ASapiaved an undertone OF firm
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-03

Weekly Market Quotations.
suxr~.ted roca Pr1rr.,

@uEENsfcn FO00 Frsc$%-
The prices below are considered by
tho local food administration to be fair
and reasonable. They are issued by
Or. l. Eaton. local director of markets
and transportation. and apply to the
market only. January 3, 1919.
Richmond, Va, Jan. 2, 1919.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-03
WELFARE BODIES

Continued from First Page,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-03
y.oC.r, PRODUCE mARKgr.

s.os. y II IhoIN =. tlsNENhNs y. ----
The following are wholesale market
quotations. based upon actual sales on
the Richmond market!
INIT
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-03
RICHMOND STOCK MARIxET.

auofntfops by Csskle q. Tureh a Co
Richmond Va, Ian. >. 1919
SXatA- ~crurfrYe~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-24
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE
Here is a Beautiful Home

West side. The location is superb. full
lots elm shade. Firt floor consists of
combination parIOr and reception hall,
large dining room with den attached, med
lower floor is all oak except kitchen; second
floor consists Of 8 large bedrooms, large
tiled bath room, large attic, full basement
with furnace. Beautiful electric fixtures
thruout the house, double brick garage.
This property il in Al condition, practical
" new. Price $500.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-24
FOX sALE-RLAL ESTATE
A Few Bargains

7-room modern house, except furnace
in 1900 block West street; east front
lots; owners equity $3.50; will take 81 800
for equity and you assume mortgage,
$1,20O Here is. your chance to own a
good home for $2,700
rooms and bath. modern except fur,
mace: TOO block Lincoln street; 112 east
front lots; owners equity new about
$4,000; will take 81, 100: mortgage $l,9oo.
You pay SLIGO and assume this mortgage
and pay out in years at rate of Sous
per month.
s-room modern houses, east front, IN
1900 block Harrison street, hot air tuf-
naces, all I'm good condition; Will take
5000 for either.
S-room modern house in HOO block Har,
rison street. Owner living in east say sell
for 5000.
Complete home; rooms besides rooms
in nttic; IL lots, east front; garage irohI
drive in hoo block on Polk. Just hstea
at $1,000
s rooms and den; CRATE; 2 lots IN No
block Garfield Ave; completely modern
1920.
lots, east front, on CORTLAND ave ave
Kenwood addition. For quick sale, SOoO'
For above property see.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-24

FOR SALE-HOUsEHOI GOODS
WANTED-Highest cash prices paid for
rugs of ali kinds. K. B. Logan. sd
Kansas ave. Phone 31S2.
WANTED To BUY-HouseholG goods. any
kind. quality Or quantity. Warren. 40S-
10 p. 4th ST Phone 1892.
FOR SALE-Drop head Singer. Rotary
White; 100 ID. refrigerator, oak Princess
dresser, oil stove. washing machine LII
Kansas ave.
FINE BABY GRAND piano. cheap: some
furniture; leaving city. POI Jefferson.
SEE GROTE when you want to buy a
home. S2i Kansas Ave, with Kansas Re-
serve Investment Co.
FOR SALE-New 3-burner Detroit vapor
oil stove. with oven. Phone 800 Call
219 Huntoon.
FOR sALE-Gas range. good as new. iii
Western ave.