davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-21

The great fertilizer industry
has outgrown it's first swaddling
clothes. The South's rich sui
phur beds were developed to
make sulphuric acid, and her
phosphate beds made to bring
fertility back to the soil, SO that
fields shall stay productive for
man and his children S children.
Tiny, budding industries have
opened up into hourishing fac
tories. Where once ox-carts
creaked, automobiles fit over
paved thoroughfares. And
street cars hurry workers to
and fro.
Naturally, a bank has had to
adapt itself to these changes.
To-day the MERCHANTS Ma
TIoNAL BANK is fifty years
young.
With abiding faith in Rich
mond, Virginia and the whole
South, the Merchants Ma
tlonal Bank has striven to help
its customers and it's commun-
lty-unaffected by financial
HurrieS or the Deriodico1 pon;cs
which fora time were the
try S misfortune. Without
cancellations, the little
bank has grown to be a big
one, with over twenty-five
million deposits-one of the
strongest.
Many men who appreciate our
advice in their daily business
lite, have expressed their desire
to have such an organization
handle their affairs after they
are gone. So our Trust De-
partment was born, giving all
that the privately owned Trust
Company gives-plus SO years
Of business experience-plus
Government inspection.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-21
Half Century of Banking Experience

RACK in 1870 there was born
~ in Richmond's financial
world a bank destined to be-
come a big one.
1t was during the reconstruct
ton period, when there was
arising from the broken en-
bers Of our land that new South
which Henry w. Grady, of
Georgia, immortalized with
the tongue of angels.
In the fifty years that have in
tervened, we have witnessed
upheavals in manufacturing,
merchandising, banking and
commerce.
We have seen the development
Of the South's riches in iron,
coal, steel and lumber. Biz
mingham has become a second
Pittsburgh, and the spindles of
the South in their daily dia-
pason rival those of the Fall
River district of Massachusetts.
The canal boat is gone, but
the arteries of great railroad
systems now permeate every
nook and corner Of the South.
carrying our products to
the worlds ends.
Traction lines have come. We
have visualized our running
streams as running coal instead
OF Water-developed our pow
er plants-and made electricity
take the place of thousands of
miners toiling in the bowels of
the earth.
The South's great lumber
wealth has yielded vast quaint
ties OF paper, rosin and turpen-
tine, thanks to the chemists
art, and the cottonseed which
once were thrown away, are
made n; to yield more fat than
all the dairy COWS in America.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-21
RICHMOND GRAM MARKET,
Wholesale Quotations on Exchange
Richmond. Va. Dec ~ 1919
PRODUCE MARKETS.

81 GAR.
NEW YORK, Doe. %.--imtcr-st In the sugar
tE'd' = now conferred IN the oucco,iic Of Tho
sugar. controversy in Washington and opora
TONS, IN INC meantime az" small. Offerings
ar" increasing from cuba - result in
'i"hs!nS supplies In1 prices arc Sicr There
WAS sal" OF l'.cSr bags Of CuhaS clearance
to raiin"rS.
In refined new CROP sugars are arriving
and 1t is expected supplies will soon com,
lncnCr Ia increase. although there j. an a.
tiN" demand and enough 10 take care OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-21

whatever comes forward from IN. co,,,,.
'o' some time TO come. Prices a.. nm
.nansed Al cents for fine graduated FOR
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-21
DEPOSITS SHOW DECREASE
AVERAGE STATEMENT
REFLECTS SURPLUS GAIN
While Report shows Actual Dencit.
Financial Men Hold This
Good Circumstance.
nY nnnAnNN MAI.I..

NEW YORK. Dec. Gothic actual
+ bank statement today showed surplus
*iG.aoi.ooo ana ne, demand dcpos!is
decreased Sass. 600. The average state
, inent showed surplus Increased SIS,
"14.4to. loans Increased S5t.72S.o0o and
net demand deposits Increased $Ss.925.
coo. Banks discounted with the local
Federal reserve Slio.I53.??I less paper
. than the previous week.
While il looks bad to see an actual
deficit in the local banks. Yet tho at
tcudant circumstances are such that
TINS panN statement is good one
Easy Money Chief Factor.
Easy money Will he the chief factor
in tho stock narllC' The next two weeks.
for tho bank statement has assured
il now. The only thing the market has
for iC there should hc any excitement
IN" reserve bank would curt.,il credits
&Eaiu.
stocks were stron,: at The. opening
today. but without material advances
This invited protit-talling and Il re-
action of a point or more went through
recovered Tho close was strong and
quiet without any material net
changes. Tho tobacco stocks distin
-uished themselves by holding firm
throughout the session under the
leadership Of United Retail Stores
American international WAS another
strong feature.
Tho sugar stocks were not Influenced
ny announcement that the Senate had
rassed the sugar control bill. They
were inactive and unchanged.
Dividend Announced.
Somc Dcople seemed to oNoect North
cru racihc 10 pass its diVidcnd. bat
announcement OF The dividend had lit
tic effect on tho stock. which rose but
4 fraction. rerc Marquette Was a
strong feature of tn" rdilroAd list.
Sinclair oil and Transrontincutul are
ihc Two stocks that all WALL Street is
watching.
Wall street hears that new pool
has been organized in Mexican Petrol
cum TO put the stock into tho new high
Nigh territory.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-21
GRAIN MARKET

m.r yellow spot. 1850: January. n 90: March.
DO: May. 2l.t0: primo winter yellow and
summer white nominal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-21
COrrONSEI.n OIL.

NEW YORK. Dec. sj-Cottansecd nj, ,...
Shmpn,F higher ON buyins that suggested
Sh"r,S Offerings were light Final prices
were W TO 81 points not higher. Sales II =.
nlo barrels. Prim" crude. 1880: prime sum
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-21

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 2o.-Rourh rIc. M
safes ,, receipts ,. .iG: mlliers receipts oiel
lean rice strong: sales: Honduras, iitl
pockets. 'aMsc; Japan, lsi pockets. liz !:
n.nH rose. ".aN pockets. ~ to l2I: receipts
1.d2. bran. $50; Polish. 600
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-21

general dIspo;!tiSn to anticipa,e the arrival
tofore been expected. January dciivcrv Va
tho most depressed OF any "
Oats went lower with corn po,,, ,,o,,,.-
tic and scaboard demand was slow pro
Visions were weakened by the breaks in tho
-, If;GadinE futures ransed as. follows:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-21
RICHMOND PRODUCE MARKET.
NXhnlchnIe Onnf rtinna

tSy Woodson- CRAIG Co.. Inc. Richmond. VIA
l. ). Food Administration License No q O2.4s
RICHMOND. Va. Dec. %. 1912.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-21
res IanEed AZ follows:

Continued on Ninth Page.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-21

cis, rel RES irwsr to = refs higher santos
port receipts. 1900: Jundiahy receipts 5000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-21
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET.
BY NCOomN 4 BIockD

tBN NCComN 4 BIocll
Richmond. Va. Doc. ~. 1910
N'ih"t 'hnusc> Zach Nond.y
S",e.pt> ot 'a:t!" Were li.h; and thcr.
= better tDnc 10 thu market
logs. higher ih"n during the week hu,
me As last Monday. Ne2.s and lamb.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-21
COTTON MNRkfTS.

Fz-cy. 80 , ..-.............
--y.-e. ..- "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-21
RICHMOND sTOCK ,IAHKFr

STATE sEciHiImsin1ihhfH2sa w. Del n,s = H. ~,
Virginia "a Old c. and r. l.3o So, A'Keo
VIRGINIA Centuries. 1eeI .. s5,t -.
CITY SECURITIES ''9 80
Eirh CITY "a C. and n ioH-Isis .,
RAILROAD BONDS -
Seahoa-d adjustment s., lAs. =
couth crn RY. LIST ~. 1924 ..., go! 80
Sc Drv and 9; NJ g. lbs. 60 -.
Nor. and ror,T Trac. CO. 81 1876 n
Va nv Ind Pow. CO "a. 1894 10 80. a
STREET EY. STOCKS. Par BID Asked
, 1919-09-12
FURTHER CONCEIVABLE ACTION
IN REGARD TO USE OF PUB
Lie BENCHES ON PUBLIC
PROPERTY.

The Avis of yesterday called attention
to damage done to the public benches on
the wharf and surrounding grounds by
persons who manifest depreciation of
the accommodation afforded the community
by such seats which have furthermore
been installed through popular subscrip-
ton and ought to be protected Please
let it be added that besides the gross
behavior alluded to. there is the frequent
violation of paragraph of chapter l Of
the Police Regulations forbidding per-
sons wearing clothes that soil by contact
to walk or tarry on public sidewalks, or
to make USE OF BENCHES PLACED
ON PUBLIC ROADSIDES, OR PUBLIC
GROUNDS. 1t is a COMMON sight to see
people whose clothing look as though it
had been stored in a coal barrel and, in
some instances. smelling like the fish
market itself, composedly %monopolize
the seats on the waterfront, both by day
and in the evenings. Possibly these
, 1919-09-12

extinguished and endanger houses
around, and in their own interest pro
perty owners are advised to proVlde
such equipment which will prove lhvalu7
able in cases of emergency. it is SAID
that some chemical composition tor eX-
tinguishing fire was used in one OF the
engines last night. If this is so, Its
effect was not noted.
, 1919-09-12

people haven't got the common sense to
reason out that such action is a breach
of the law. and civilians will be exposed
to insult il they attempt to correct the
situation. 1t is therefore brought to the
notice of those concerned.
Communicated.
, 1919-09-12
OFFICIAL NEWS.

The III. S. S. Vixen" sailed from St.
Thomas Efor Frederiksted at 8 o'clock
this morning with Governor Oman
aboard. Lieut.. Colonel Babb, AdJutant
and Inspectors Department, Y. 5. Mar
inc Corps, also sailed on the Vixen this
mc rning and will make an inspection
of Marine Barracks at Frederiksted and
Christiansted.
The U. S. S. "Gulfport" arrived at
St. Thomas yesterday with Lieut.. Colo
mel Babb, Adjutant and Inspectors De-
partment, u. s. Marine Corps aboard.
WEATHER REPORT.
St. Thomas, Bar. 90. 80, Thr. rs, calm,
partly cloudy.
Port Of Spain, Bar. 20. "a, Vel. IA, calm,
clear.
Dominica, Bar. 1886, Their. "A, n. E.,
Vel. 2, partly CLOUDY.
St. kits, Bar. % 50, The. IS, N. E.,
St. Lucia, Bar. 1884, Their "a, E.,
'f Barbados f Bar. 1886, Their. IA, E., Vel.
4, clear.
partly cloudy.
Rainfall for past "a hours, O.,
, 1919-09-12
KILOGRAMS
ST. CROIX STATION.

81 OIGO1A 11O4N'
London, Sept. 8th.-The evacuation OF
Archangel by the British expeditionary
forces is in progress, it is officially an
nounced here today.
London, Sept. 9Th. Admiral Kolchak.
head of the All-Rnssian Forces, began
a counter-offensive against the Bolshe-
viks on September LIST, says an official
message from Omsk. The Bolsheviks
are on the retreat the despatch announces
and fierce fighting is in progress in the
region of Yolcot Province and Koolgad "a
line along the Tobol river about 800 miles
west of Omak), a BOjsheviki wireless
despatch from Moscow asserts that Ad-
miral Kolchak has applied to Japan for
help offering as compensation the Rus
sian portion Of the island of Saghalien
and the UsSuri region,
Berlin, Sept. 9Th 400, 900 German
workers have volunteered for the work
of restoring Northern France, according
to 'Vorwaerts.
London, Sept. 8th-The North Sea
will be cleared of mines before the
rough Autumn weather forces the mine
sweepers to Equit work. according to a
statement made today by a Naval Author
ity. The completion Of the work this
year had not been expected a month
ago but the mine sWeepers had far out
stripped expectations. Beginnings with
an average destruction of 20 daily they
now are blowing up between 1000 and
1,200. Cleared" means, the officer as
serted, as far as it is reasonable to ex-
pect sweepers to do the work. I'm
doubtedly many mines will be missed
and navy men expect to hear of ships
striking isolated mines for some time.
Toronto, Sept. 8th- The referendum
on the prohibition question will be taken
on Monday October goth.
Paris, Sept. 8tn- The Supreme Coun-
eli of the peace conference today in
formed RoUmania that she must sign
the Peace Treaty, with Austria without
reservation. or abstain altogether from
signing. The Roumanian. objection to
the Austrian Peace Treaty, it has been
stated, lies in the clause guaranteeing
protection to minority ~nationalitias in
the territories detached from the form
er Austrian Empire. Serbia likewise
objects to this clause.
New York, Sept. 8th.-With the ar
rival here today Of the transport Levia-
than bringing home General Pershing
and troops Of the First Division, the gi-
am transport brought to a close her ser
vice in helping to win the war. Accord
ing to information from the headouart-
, 1919-09-12
Special Friday Evening Concert,

VpOUl0I IiIudy LV6IIIllg UUIG6ll'
U. S NAVAL BAND,
Christiansted, Virgin Islands,
September II, 1919.
First Musician J. w. Paulus, Leader.
PROGRAM:
Part |.
March. Right Forward John Philip
Sousa.
Waltzes. Consistency j. Hawkins.
March and Two-Step. Smoky Ookums..
Irwin Berlin.
Overture. Poet and Peasant. Carl Fis-
cher's Edition.
Part II.
March. Yankee Grit. H. A. Van
Grand Selection. Faust. .Chas, Gonoud.
One-Step. | Hate to Loose You. Archie
Gotler.
A Jazz Fox-Trot. You Will Find Old
Dixie Land in France. George
w. Meyer.
national ANTHEM.
, 1919-09-12
The U. S. S. ''Gulfport" arrived here
yesterday afternoon from St. Thomas.

a load OF cattle was taken aboard the
VIgllant yesterday for export to Por-
to Rico. The usual commotion in evil
dence on these occasions, and caused
through the stampeding of the refrac-
tory animals, kept the quarter around
the wharf practically in a state of alarm.
every now and again there being a yell
ing and rushing bout of a crowd which
had assembled to gaze at what ought
now to be an ordinary sight; a few bulls
being weighed, and kicking and pran-
eng as they are carried to the boat. AS
these gatherings are largely made up of
children who are exposed to danger dur
ing the mad rusheS, it is suggested that
the police gel a wink of this idle prac-
tice which not alone is an ANNOYANCE to
those engaged in the work of handling
the cattle, but is giving rise to public
disorder and confusion.
Early yesterday evening a fire of an
known origin destroyed a small ~untenanted
wooden house on No. % a. b. King Cross
Street (Free.gut Quarter) in this town,
owned by the late Mr.. Isaac Glen
plnen. The Fire Brigade with a pref
ty fair engine and assisted by mar
ines, arrived promptly on the scene
and succeeded in keeping the situa-
ton in hand, while persons in the neigh
bourhood wet the adjoining houses to
aid in locaIizing the flames which, thanks
to the exceeding calmness OF the weather,
were confined to the one house. The
absence of fire hooks was however re-
markable, it being only when the fire
had almost burnt itself out, when one
was brought on the scene. Sucn an i'm
plement can be Of great value in tearing
down flaming structure which cannot be
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-07
A NICE big dairy farm; close t.
Boise. on carline; paid water. goo'
soil. At a bargain.
DAY REALTY COMPANY,
10091a Main, t

REAL ESTATE BARGAINS
$S5O-A four room cottage; good To-
cation; one-half cash, balance
6 per cent interest.
S1900-Neat five-room bungalow;
modern except heat; corner lot;
good location; reasonable terms.
s2250-Unusually low price for this
attractive Groom bungalow; ;
modern except heat; fine loca-
ton; can be handled on a small
cash payment.
$2750-20 acres; good 4-room house;
small family orchard; free
water; terms.
$5000-40 acres, all in cultivation:
small house; government water;
will consider auto on first pay
ment.
$10500-S0 acres, all in cultivation; so
shares paid-up New York water
balance government; good we'll;
small family orchard; very reas-
enable terms.
We have some snaps in close-in
and suburban lots.
w. e. PIERCE &: CO.,
The Old Reliable
REAL ESTATE DEALERS.
We Have the Bargains. Il
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-07
STEMS BARGAINS

STEMS BARGAINS
$4,000 Modern 7-room hot water heat
ed bungalow, garage. fine shady
corner. ready for immediate &C.
cupancy.
$500 Buys 5-room bungalow, Just
painted and renovated. close in,
so IT. lot, fine shade, immediate
possession.
$3.50 Cut stone, 7-room, 2-story
house, close in, 60 IT. corner,
Owner must sell. $3.50 cash.
balance terms.
$4,000 S-room, 2 story house. IS IT. lot,
close in on State street, fine
shade. paving, garage lot worth
price asked, $4,000, house thrown
in for good measure.
$4,000 Lovely 5-room cottage, close In
on Franklin. owner died. Heirs
must sell. Easy terms.
$500 Small farm Of about III acres
on car line, 90 fare; $3.50 cash,
balance easy terms.
We have nice 3, 4 and 5-room
houses in suburbs, &c fare, which
will sell for $3.50, $500, 5000 and
UP. Values far less than orig
inal cost. Small payment down,
easy terms. WHY PAY RENT.
THE EDWARD STEIN CO.
100 N. 10th st. Phone 80
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-07

THREE A DAY.
The demand for houses is still on,
and increasing. We have sold many
of the best bargains left; prices
will advance soon, can't help it.
$500 buys a neat clean broom house
modern less heat, In good To-
cality, 55-ft. corner lot, good
lawn; just fair price for lot
alone. $500 cash.
Some classy houses for folks who
need large homes with plenty of
sleeping room; one of these has
bed rooms and two sleeping porches,
heated with natural hot water, and
all the modern conveniences.
We have some inside information
about these good homes of interest
only to interested parties. Come
and see US. Consultation FREE"
ADA REALTY COMPANY.
ia N. 10th st. Il
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-07
IDAHO REALTY CO. SPECIALS
ACREAGE,

Acreage.
$15,0oo-so acres; real snap. good
improvements; new Groom plastered
house; new barn, deep well, power
pump; 20 acres alfalfa, 10 acres pas
ture, balance seeded to wheat; Set
tiers water; rented for $1400 cash,
but If taken at once rent will 60 to
purchaser.
$1,000 fine 10 acres near macadam
road; broom bungalow, small barn,
deep well; 9-year-old orchard all
seeded to clover. Terms. Posses
sion any time.
$1,000 acres all seeded to alfalfa /;
paid water right.
City Property.
$8s0o-sroom, strictly modern home,
sleeping porch; close in; shade,
lawn, l block from car line.
$300o-5-room bungalow, fine location,
modern except heat, hardwood floors
and built-in furniture. Terms.
s1600-Buys a nice Groom house In
good lection, modern except heat;
garden planted, which goes with
place. Possession at once. Terms;
5000 down, balance $25 a month.
IDAHO REALTY co.
223 N. 9Th st. Il
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-07

$500 for this 7-room modern homo,
close in; good garage; lot 50x122;
good lawn and shade and good
terms: $4,000 for 7-room modern
home, good garage, all newly paint
ed and tinted in fine condition, can
make good terms; $4,000 for Groom
modern except heat, corner lot, $500
cash balance like rent: $4,000 takes
this Broom house, lot S0x122 and
terms; $4,000 for Groom home close
In on N. 18th. good terms; $4,000 for
these two 4-room modern homes ex-
cept heat, on corner lot 53x122 and
terms.
WETTER e. MINTON,
Sic Empire Bldg. Mo
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-07

HANNA & MADDEN BARGAINS.
80 acres in Deerflat. potato soil, well
located on gravel road. 1t is ac-
tually worth $4,000, but for quick
sale will turn it at $1,000.
14-room rooming house, five lots, well
located, plenty of shade, $3.50; lib
eral terms.
so acres four piles from Caldwell;
new improvements; all in grain
and alfalfa; plenty of water under
the Pioneer irrigation system. This
is worth the money; all of crop. and
possession at once. Price $4,000
HANNA & MADDEN,
Caldwell, Idaho. Mic
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-07
A FEW SPECIALS.

40 acres south Of Nampa, 20 acres
alfalfa, balance clover; good Broom
house. barn and deep well; fenced
and crossed woven wire; crops with
place. Price $3.50: one-half cash,
balance easy terms.
40 acres close to condensery on car
line: ~ acres pasture, balance In
prunes, peaches and apples, bumper
crop this year; fine Groom house,
basement, large barn, deep well. all
fenced woven wire. Price $4,000;
$4,000 cash, balance easy terms.
10 acres close in; 23 acres alfalfa, bal
ance in grain; 4-room house, large
barn, deep well and engine. Price
with crop ell in, $500; one-halt
cash.
GLoUGIE BROS. & CRAIG,
1912 First st. Nampa, Idaho
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-07
FOR QUICK ACTION SEE

FoR QOlSh BEE
FRED H. DAVIS, Nampa, Idaho.
Block in Kurtz addition. close to goth
ave. on Rosefelt ave. and Chestnut
ST., only $1,000. Terms.
Good 4"room house, two screened
porches, cement cellar, fruit shade,
with 5 fine lots, only $4,000. Terms.
21a acres on car line, in 6-year Old
prunes, new house, garage, chicken
house and run, deep we'll of soft
water, an excellent poultry farm
priced right for quick sale; come
and see it.
8 acres, close in, 3-room house, well,
nice shade and shrubbery, 2 acres
in pasture, small barn, nice location
for home.
40 acres all in cultivation, old water,
close to city, 20 acres wheat, bal hay.
4-room house, deep well, adequate
outbuildings; $500 will handle.
so acres partly in cultivation, miles
from Nampa, fair buildings, on main
travelled road; can be made a very
productive FARM, $500 cash buys it.
so acres; 70 acres in cultivation; g..
acre pasture, 5-acres in hay, new T.
+ room house, barn for 8 head, ga
rage, grainary; close to school, at
$125 per acre; $4,000 will handle.
160 acres must be sold this week at
this price as it will be higher as
crops develop; in a very high state
of cultivation, fenced and cross
| fenced; good Groom house, large
barn, grainaries, deep we'll. fine
water. family orchard, excellent
! dairy farm; If taken at once you car
get the crop; 70 acres wheat, so al
| falfa, fruit, garden all for $4,000
| $1,000 cash will handle. Come and
see it. 1t is a snap.
l also have some choice 5, 10 and
20-acre tracts close in.
FRED II. DAVIS,
! Nampa, Idaho. Phone 80.
B. B. Bldg. upstairs. u
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-07

ARt 1oO "a AHE
+ of the seriousness of the hous- :
I. ing problem in Boise?
+ DO YOU KNOW :
!. that the REAL BARGAINS in :
!. houses have been snapped up :
i and that prices Of old style of :
j. architecture houses have reach
!. ed level of prices with the :
4 cost of building NEW MOD
!. ERN HOME.
J. This being the fact, it Is to
+ your interest to take advantage
! of the present low prices of
i lots and make your selection
+ NOW. In this connection
+ WE WISH TO ANNOUNCE
+ that we have placed on the =
! market for quick sale at SPE-
i CIAL BARGAIN PRICES the
I. lots in that beautiful block at
i the end of the pavement on
+ Harrison Boulevard.
+ The parking and lighting sys-
+ tenn on this beautiful and pop
l. ular drive is to be extended at
+ once, making these lots among
+ the MOST VALUABLE and
I. DESIRABLE IN THE CITY.
! Present prices will stand for
j. 80 DAYS ONLY
+ so in Justice to yourself. call
! at our office and make your Sc
+ lection at once, thereby secur-
i ing for yourself one of the most
+ beautiful building sites in
+ Boise.
f. HIGH & FRITCHMAN co.
+ Main Office, 9th & Main, Boise
+ ASK About U.s." %f
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-07
WALLINGS' BARGAINS.

40 acres improved; alfalfa, clover and
grain. Terms, at $4,000.
so acres fine land; in wheat and alf-
alta; located 3 miles out. Easy
terms, at 5000 per acre.
"a acres in grain, alfalfa and clover:
four-room house, close to town
Terms, at $500.
100 acres in grain and alfalfa; lane
well fenced. Easy terms. Price s12S
per acre.
HOO acres good land, near town, ha.
Pioneer water. Easy terms. 500 t.
Sis per acre.
20 acres improved part in alfalfa, ha:
Pioneer water. Easy terms. Price
$500.
Write or call on
WALLING LAND CO., LTD,
Successors to Walling G. Walling.
Nampa, Idaho.
Estab. 1886. MI