davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-16
AMERICANS CHANGE HOTEL
OPERATING 24 HOURS A DAY
Many French Customs Are Shattered
When Yankees Take Over
(riIlOn
mN Jay JllnOME, WILLIAMs.

PAnIS, Feb. 'l5.-Opera,ing one
time French hotel on, An American
plan is twenty four-hour day af-
air with many trihulations ana also
many laughs. The United states gov
eminent has now been in con;roi OF the
Hotel de Crillon. which houses the
peac. commission and its STAFF. Tor
many weeks. and in that period =
gradual process OF characterization"
Il has come slowly and haltinely
and in rs wake are any number of
one seems now 20 he fairly We'll salts
fed. even to the gentlemen whose par
ticu!ar missions in life are to catch
rails. Therein lies a story.
Prior to American Occupation the
Crilion management had system
whereby all employees who could prove
and slain rat within the confines %
The building would br rewarded with
half franc. This system was ex-
plained in detail TO the American army
officers who now run the hotel. and
they though; 1t good one to con;iri,a
mhey neglected. however; to reckon
hined with lifeless rats, proves 10 be
n rather onery proposition.
the hrst rat captured and slain after
III" American occupat ION proved to hc
large rodent. with particularly long
minister's; The French servant who
proudly bore The animal 10 The man
ana the manager turned the RAT over
10 subordinate. y little later in the
uaS another french servant showed M
and danglcd rat before the eyes OF
me manager. He. too. was given a
nalf franc. This incident. reproduced
iour timcs the first day and six times
Inc second. aroused suspicion and
when Mr.. pefunct Rat next showed un
Il close examination of his features was
incident reproduced four times the
same rodent in each instance although
his carcass had attained corr"sitr
value of about Is francs The result of
he discovery. however. is that when
IN 1,
Droduced. it is crcmattd instantly
The working staff of the Crillon is
"ffty-fifty" Fra ncO- American. That is
the entire re:inue OF servants en-
plOyed in the hotel in normal times
were retained when our government
took over the place. and their mum
herS were aInDiiticd by enlisted men
OF the army Practicable all of the
enlisted men employed in and about
the hotel are acknowledgement who
have been injured or wounded in
battle.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-16
Former Judge
Serves Sentence
Another Chapter IN Tan-
gled History Of RailaUay
Meier Constructed.
inv Nssoriut.-I d. |.

KANSAS CITY. Mo Feb lJ.-Thc
surrender of forme: judge is Evans.
To begin his jail sentence for con,emit
Of Federal court has added another
chapter to the tangled history OF the
hGht to compel a county in the Mis-
souri, hills to pay "A bonded indebted
css for railroad never constructed
II was in 1871 that Dallas County.
with other Missouri and Kansas com
'nuuities, saw visions oC tremendous
Industrial development. Strangers APP
p"arcd with IA pen and paper ra.lroad
from st. Louis to Fort Scott Kan.
and Dallas County voted $4,000 bonds
as bonus to the promoters
The road was never built. and Dallas
. County's paramount issue was born
when the hrst interest payment Eel!
due. in ali political campaigns. can
IIdat.s for county tudgcships haze
cricu w. will r"fu.. to pay the
londs. After election Successful can
"idatcs have gone 10 the hills TO avo!G
taxing action.
The bonds eventually went to AN
Eastern capitalist. who resumed the
litigation OF his predecessors TO col
icct interest. Judgments had been
entered into from time TO time IL FED
cr"i cou!t In 1911 the principal and
.'ccrucd interest had reached Sl.O2i.oOu.
payment of which would take 5 cen; 5
on every dollar OF Valuation IN the
county, ii was said.
y iudgmen, was obtained and the
Federal court directed the Dallas
county clerk to can q special election
to vote bonds TO pay s7o,oo@ of the
interest. With that action. the county
ship WAS added TO the list OF re-
Ciuse oi'iCialdom OF Dallas County.
Efforts to scrv" summons on the
iUriStS We're rcdoublcd. Posses OF
deputies from tn" United states mar
snafS Office III motor cars rolled aiou"
the trails through hills and woods.
Others. disguised as fishermen and
hunters, trckked through thickcts and
along creeks without success.
Federal Judge Van Nalkcnburgh is
sued an order Of contempt against the
three Dallas County judges last March.
Judges Monroe Quigley and j. f..
woods. IN the night. deputies sur.
rounded Judge k.vans's home and ne
vas brought into Federal court. where
l.. refused 10 agree 10 a bond levy, and
was sentenced 10 sin months in Jail
for contempt. The Court OF Appea Is
/. Gently affirmed the decision and tin"
Judge. who had been released pending
decision. appeared to begin s-rN ing
cntence.
Judge Evans. who is now out Of Of
fee and. therefore, has no power TO act
on the tax levy. was taken to Spring
field. No. Whether he must serve his
sentence is still somewhat in doubt.
Meanwhile Dallas County is without
= railroad.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-16
ARMIES DlSBAND QUIETLY
AND SELL MANY HORSES
Germans Return to Homes With bu,
Smnil Percentage of Live
stock.

MUNICH. Feb. la.-Thc returning
and demobiliZing armies here. in great
part. come quietly home. put down
their arms and dishand without trou-
hle. small percentage of the un-
ruiy element. such as compose
the Iiebknccht- SpartaCus anarchist il
group. however. has made as much
trouble as possible. and has shown
sDecial fondness for crooked horse
deals.
The peasants council of Munich
makes public Il report to show that
hundreds Of returning soldiers have
been permitted to keep a horse as a
souvenir. The permission naturally
does not come from the military au-
thoritics, but from underlinGs and the
soldiers have then put the animals
thus secured on the market at ri
diculous prices.
One regiment that should have had
500 horses returned with but eighty.
the rest having been sold. in many
cases. it is feared. for slaughtcr--an
easy way of conccaling all traces The
city authorities recently confiscat cd
ninety-seven animals that had been
sold in this undcrhand way for slaugh- :
ter. The peasants council has organ.
lied II guard of forty men to help put
down the evil.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-16
ORDERS MIST 49,: FILED
MONTHS BEFORE DELIVERY

The fluctuations in the prices Of raw
materials and other comm oditics. as
we'll AS OF frciShtS and wages. are Nciy
difficult 10 follow. but the main factor
must never be overlook ed-tld. 4 con-
siderable period must OF necessity
elapse before the war material can he
the finished fabric. The fact - tina;
orders mus; be filed many months tie
fore the goods are required.
Before the war. Great Britain east y
led in the amount OF raw cotton IL
consumed. The figures for SOM years
ran about in the following order Urea;
Britain 1870. 600 O00 pounds: United
states. 1870 900 pounds; Germany,
pounds; Russia. 43O. 100000 pounds
francs, 4oo.ooo,9oo rounds; A 6nn nGc
pounds; Spain. l6o.oooooo rounds;
pan. 100000. 900 pounds: irazil. l20.-
900 900 pounds. and various countries
,l0.00G.0u0 pounds.
largest producer of the raw cotton.
Where her exports % raw cotton have
been valued at s23u.0o0.ooo, her cx-
been valued at S4o,00o:ooo. BrazilSs
Pcru's about sl.000.oco. In British
india. about 10000. 900 acres have been
under raw cotton. but Il has largely
been consumed by midas $50 cotton
4 900 600 spindles. The number of cot
ton mills in Great Britain is over 3,0Oa,
with about 100000 power looms and
over G.00o.000 spindles. giving employ
ment to about 100000 operatives.
MUCH OF COTTON COMES
FROM UNITED STATES
ii the total amount of Great Brit
aims imports Of raw cotton are figured
at 1000 900 pounds. 1000, 100000
pounds may be taken as her IMPORTS
from the United States. 100000, 900
pounds as her imports from Egypt.
20,0o0,ooo pounds from India. S.7oo.-
600 pounds from Peru. 100000 from
Brazil and small quantities from Can
anda, British West Indies and Aus
tralasia. OF her total imports. $780,
100000 pounds have been rc-cXported
in raw state. leaving the rest 10
be manufactured for home use and
for expectation as finished fabric.
Most Of her export has gone TO Iioi-
land and, belgium, Germany. India.
Japan and Turkey. rs yarn and twist;
her piece goods have gone To India.
China. Turkey. Hrazil, Egypt. AUS
tralasia lava. the Argentine. Holland
and Belgium, Hongkong. Japan
Chile, British West Africa. British
West Indies. Colombia. United States
Mexico, Venezuela. Cape of Good
Hope, Morocco. Persia and Portugal.
in the order named. 1919.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-16

is The provision IN tho outlying suburbs
OF houses for the accommodation Of
pcopl" who are now living in tho
County Of London, but will need houses
outside the county as soon as transit
conditions become normal.
one OF the first road works 10 bc
undertaken during 1879 IS the con
Struct"n cf the ucw Great Western
road. fifteen miles IN length. from
iaddinEton through Acton. Grcenford
ANA N"rtholdt TO the oxford road.
This &c estimated - Gee: 50. COO. 600
at least, ana If spur roads are CON
siructed linking ui other main roads
another S",000.00O Will be necessary.
Work on the Great Western road
Is 10 he commenced almost immedi =
atcly: that is 10 say. AS soon as the
contracts can be given out ana labor
Is available. Thousands of men Will
bet employed in its construction.
Another new road which is likely
To be commenced in the near future
will run from Kew Bridge via Hen
don. North Fiuchlcy. palmers Green.
Upper Edmonton. Whips Cross and
East liam to the ferry at North Wool
wich. The road board h.rcc approved.
this scheme.
The M!ddlcscX County Council pro
pose to reconstruct or widen twenty
two bridges in the county at an es
timatei cost OF $4,000. New or re-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-16
-CED0N PLANNING CITY
OF 700 SQUARE MILES
Roads Costing Millions u9 Dollars ana
:.b0,o3O Houses viii He
Hull.

LONDON, Feb. l5-A great scheme
for new London will form the main
plan in III" municipal refurIncrs plat
form for the general election OF couu-
~ councillors in March
Under this plan London viii become
Il city OF 700 square miles
Roads costing millions of dollars viii
be built. and 3cO,uO0 houses are wanted
this year.
Ii Is clear that the County Of Lon
non cannot bear the whole Of the bur
ucnS which fan upon the county by
reason OF it's central position in the
metropolitan police area, which is the
rea' postwar London, and which Is,
seven times as big as the County OF
London and contains about double the
population.
Two great problems have complete
~ altered the whole aspect OF London
government.
One is the provision Of adequate
roads to carry the traffic which is OF
a metropolitan character. and the other
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-16
'HlCt, SEVEN CENTS

constructed bridges to support tho
coming heavy motor traffic viii lie
provided al over the country at a
cost Of S35. GOO. OOr
Although an enormous amount Of
road construction reconstruction and
trtHgthon'r@ Will be begun this wear,
the work is likely to take several years
to complete
Great schemes for road reconstruc-
tion hay" been prepared by the high
ways authorities. and others are in
th"' course of preparation. MANY Of
these viii be IN naud ny the sprin.s
Of this year.
With the construction OF roads xiii
come the building of houses. OF when
at least eco 600 must be built this year.
More hrickyarGs &re 10 he opened
Md all London wants Two new coats
or paint.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-16
Engineers Test
German Railroads
Dodge Bullets Fired by
Svlpers Along the
Right Of Way.

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY OF
OCCUPATION. Feb. l5--In its march
across Rhcnish Prussia toward the
Rhine. the American army OF occupa-
non was preceded by two railroad cX-
pioration crews OF engineers. whose
or communication We're ready TO opcr-
ate. The engineers Travelled in special
trains.
In one instance the special train Of
Colenel Albert T. Pierce. OF Eauclaire.
WIS. commanding the Thrty-Scvcnth
Engineers. was fred upon by snipcrs
on the initial trip OF an American
force over the rail line between Tricr
ana Bithurg on the day when the
Americans first stepped across the line
into Khenish Prussia. None OF the
Company l., OF the Thirty-sevcnth
Engineers. AID the pioneering between
TriGr and coblenz along the Moscll.
Valley. wh!l- Company f. explored the
northern route travelling by way OF:
BItDurE.
Keports had been received that the
tracks had been mined IL; various places,
aud owing To this fact the trains pro-
cccdcd rather slowly and travelled only
by daylight f.ach train had two loco
motives and about twenty cars. Look
outs We're posted upon the pilot Of the
lead ioc1mot!r" ana stops were made
At each bridge ANA culvcrt 10 ascertain
whether any az them had hccn tam
pcrcd with by the Withdrawing German
Deserted roundhouscs were cncoun-
tered in several towns, and even in this
part OF Germany untouched by actual
var there was a suggestion along tin.
railroad lines that all oi the railroad
employees had Joined tn. army in it's
withdra"a! across the Rhn.
AL along the lines the engineers
found the switch towers desrrtei ana.
"a tn. trip from Trier to Coblcnz, at
-" point did any German officials max @
any attempt 10 stop them or even IN
quire into their mission. tn" Germans
had left no records. 50 far "a the
Americans knew. Of their complicated
intcrlockIne system Of tracks aud at
various points it was necessary to try
many combinations 20 switch :. train
from on" track TO another. The cnEj-
neers encountered no obstacles any
where.
The Thirty-seventh Engineers. com
posed OF l.5oo men, was organized at
Fort M?er. The eg!mcnt Is composed
u picked men from th!rty-c!ght army
camps and the personnel represents
every state IN tho Union. The Thirty
seventh lcf; Cobienz for home January
H. being the first regiment OF tn.
army Of occupation 10 leave the Rhine
FOR tn. States.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-16
PHILIPPINES. Rcd Cro,. u,,,

VT4ADIN OSTUCk. Fed. Ia.-A Red
Cross unit from the Philippine Islands
has arrived for service in Siberia, some
members OF the unit will leave in the
near future on the NTH relief train
Tor the interior. 10 distribute winter
garments TO the needy along the trans
siberian railway and particularly to
railway employees who have kept their
posts under ipost trying circumstances
and In spite or the fact that their pay
IN some Instances is three months I'm
arrears.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-16
Han Against HuiI Fights.

Mt,NICO ClTY. Ecu i,-Euu
fighting remains under an official ban
in the Federal districts and territories
under the control OF the ccntra! gov
eminent, an effort in the Chamber Of
Deputies to rescind the presidential
decree prohibiting this snort having
been defeated by one vote. The de-
bate was cnlivcncd by the pleas OF
Juan Silvti. q noted toreador who
appeared in the cha mbcr to argue in
fnNOr OF reSuminE the custom.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-16
COTTON TRADE PROBLEM
FOR ENGLISH INDUSTRIES
Americas Long Lead in Business l.
Gaining During Period
OF War.
MANY SPINDLES DESTROYED
British Mills MOI in rs Good Condi-
ton to Resume Work as :Amcri-
can COMMENSURATE Has Been
Restricted Recently.
BY PATRICK o.rLAur:nry.

MANCHESTER. ENGLAND, Feb Is
The war has played hob with the
worlds cotton industry
ii"re in this center OF tho grca: Brit
lSh inilis the prevailing impression is
that the mills of the United States are
IN Tar better shape to resume work
on their peace time basis than those
OF any other country in the world
Little hone is seen for the worlds mar
keis in this fact. however. because
even in peace time the American mills
we're able 10 export only per cent OF
their total product
Sir Charles Wright NIAGARA. who was
me hrst president OF the International
cotton Federation. and who has AN
experience extending over thirty years
OF cotton trade organization. has given
the facts and figures on which 10
nhse "A survey of the present situation
IN the cotton trades
throughout the world the cotton
race mas been more or less restricted
IN us output during the war from the
niHicnlty of obtaining supplies If raw
material. and the difficulties connected
WITH the export Of manufactured goods.
ne scarcity OF labor. too. has been n
great h.n6icap - :"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-16
Memorial Cor Hcrnes.

WASHINGTON, Feb. lo.--A nnrli
planted with trees in the heart of the
town Is being planned by Clinton,
Mass. to keep fresh the memory or
that towns sons who paid the supreme
sacrifice in the war says Il report to
the American Forestry Association.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-16
AMERICAN Mills cur
CIVILIAN Production

ne british cotton industry. which
htS !ohG been Il pTcponderatinu factor
IN the WORLDS export Of cotton goods
mas been seriously curtailcd The
American mills. since the United States
entered the war. have had to ciIrtail
pofauction of goods for the civilian
PopnIation, so that their cxnort has
'uhk even below tn" small percentages
.! thelr export in before the war DAYS
n" mills in India. China and Janan.
WIN total Of about 1000. 600 out Of
ii.V"o,o 900 spindles in the worlds mills
nave been able 10 run without serious
interrupNon. but their very limited
pr"ductidh h:S not sufiiccd to meet No
lationS i'oi"-
me belgian Industry has been
stopped since tho outbreak Of the. yynr
ana the mills Of Northern France nave
as" been silenc.d and badly damaged
tuSsia, Holland. Italy. SwitZerland
PORTUGAL and Spain have ali suffered
N one way or another Since August
i'l3. whcn cotton was declared con-
,rahand. the mills in enemy countries
nave gradually closed down unt;I ..
me time Of the signing Of the armi
sticc IL was stated that % 10 pcr cen,
IN Germany were closed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-16
Coats That Sold AS High
AS $3.50, Choice Now !.

Plush, Broadcloth, Melton. Velour.
Burella, Pom Pom and other high
grade cloakings Big variety of
styles; good range OF .colors. Wo-
mems and misses sizes. Choice at
only $500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-16
MACHINERY 0NCE: MADE
IN LANCASHIRE DISTRICT.

very important factor in any fora
cast OF inc iniuStry'S ingm d.a:,. future.
IS the fact that a Large PROMOTION az
me worlds cotton machinery is made.
IN tn" Lancashire District OF England.
ana very early in :he war the grea.
hrnnS of textile macAiniStS turned their
works over 20 the production of NUM-
tionS. with the exception Of small sec
tons occupied with necessary repairs
and renewals. Thus "A g;ca: handle, u
has 10 be made up before the British
industry goes back 10 It's peAce-t time
basis.
During the ten years before the war
INC i5rli!SA COTTON 'ufuSi ~ in nr"1 e. al
lis spindleage by l.,000. 600. this being
about 2.uno.o0o more than the :oca. of
India. China ANA Japan. which coun-
tries have been engaged in spinning
and manufacturing cotton by power
Tor from sixty TO seventy years This
increase exceeds also The toia: MAIN
her OF spind!cs Germany had when III =
war broke ont That country has BEEN
spinning and weaving cotton for 100
years.
This position Of the cotton industry
makes il impossible for any great rX-
tension Of the Industry TO take place AZ
once. as the renewal OF the many mi :
lions Of sp!ndlcs destroyed or dama -ea
dur ing the war viii tax the maxi nrs ~
cotton machinery TO the utmost for
some time I. come. Anl the adiitiS'.,.!
fact that present prices are 200 10 300
per cent above prcwar prices means
that new mills. even IL they could be
erected. could not compete with those
already in existence
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-06-13
Mrs. vickory is visiting her moth

Mrs. Vickory is visiting her moth
er at Terrell.
Mrs. John Noah is visiting her
parents at Mcclure, Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Greeson, of
Samburg, were Monday shoppers.
Mr. Vernon Flanagan, of Clayton,
visited Mr. Earl Brewer Saturday.
Miss Mary Morris, of Troy, visited
her cousin. Miss Trixie Morris last
week.
Mr.. Edd Mavety, of Jackson, came
up to see his wife and baby Saturday
night.
FOR SALE-Ford Roadster. Phone
J. G. Burdick, 1851, Union City,
Tenn.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Young and fam
lily visited Mrs. McClanahan in the
country Sunday.
Mrs. Burnett has just received
WOTQ LnaL ner son, VINO mas Deen In
France, has arrived in the States,
and is expected home soon.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Cartwright cell
ebrated their first marriage anniver-
seary Sunday. They had been mar
ried one year. Those present were
Mrs. Fanny Williams, Mrs. SalIie
Cartwright, Mr.. and Mrs. w. E.
Cartwright, Mr.. and Mrs. E. ]. Will
liams. Miss Lula Flanagan, Miss Babe
Williams, Vernon and Earl Flanagan.
They had nice dinner and all that
were present enjoyed the day. We
wish them many happy years.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-06-13

Invest your money at home where
you can see it working, and paying
nice dividends from the very first
year.-Reynolds Packing Company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Cox, Mrs. Roy
Walch and little son and Mrs. Lizzie
Vance of Fulton, came over Sunday
and spent the day at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Butler Caldwell.
Buick service and parts.-Kirk-
land.
Miss Elizabeth Scates returned
Tuesday from Saint Agnes Academy
at Memphis. Little Miss Bernice
Woods, one of her schoolmates, ac-
companied her fora weeks visit.
You know the way to Gibson " Ills.
Meet your friends there June 26.
Annual Grand Opening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Schmidt, of
Memphis, were here this week visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Schmidt
Mrs. Schmidt and baby left for visit
with Mrs. Schmidt's mother at Full
ton.
Weapons to fight flies are at Web
mans. Screen Wire, Screen Doors,
Fly Swatters and Insect Powder will
keep them away.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-06-13
: NUMBER EIGHT.

A large crowd attended the box
I supper Saturday night. The Liberty
proceeds amounted to 500, for re-
~ modelling the church.
Mr.. Henry George was in Trimble
Saturday.
Mrs. T. o. Finch is very sick at
this writing.
Mrs Ivie Frazier, of Union City,
was guest of her sister, Mrs. Mary
Lou Jackson.
Mrs. M. V. Bruce, of Route Five,
was in Union City last week.
Lorene McFadden was last week
the guest of her sister, Mrs. ]. A.
Bruce, of Kenton.
Mr. Bransford, of Union City, was
here on business last week.
DR.. w. o. Taylor, of Kenton, was
carried to Dyersburg last week for
an operation, for Appendicitis. He
is improving rapidly and will be
home soon.
A little child of Mr. Bunyon ellis
oOu was OpcIdCcu Ol III heHIOH last
Wednesday by physiciano from Dyers-
burg. The operation was not in time
10 save the child.
G.. L. Hurt and family, Mrs. Ed
King and family, of Kcnton, were
Sunday guests of t.. F. Patterson
and family.
C. Mckinley was thrown from an
i excited horse last Wednesday, break
ing his arm.
Lee Hurt and Henry Watts, of
Kenton, left Thursday for Mississippi
1 to do carpenter work for R Jones at
Kenton.
Mrs. Necie Story and little niece
Dociba Lucille Pope, left Friday for
st. Louis.
Mrs. jeff Orr, who is in the Dyers-
burg hospital for an operation, is i'm
proving and hopes to be home soon
Mrs. j. A. Bruce, of Kenton, is
very sick at this writing.
Mrs S. M. Hopper, of this city, is
real sick at this writing.
Mr.. Herald, of Jackson, Tenn, is
home from overseas and was among
guests in the jackson homo.
George Bingham is ct home for
summer vacation from college in
South Caroliaa.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-06-13

FOR SALE-Houne and lot, corner.
East Church and Cemetery streets.
Lot 75x115, good cuthouses, good
six-room house, story and half, solid
foundation. $1,600.00 for quick sale
Concrete walks, guttering and curb
ing paid for. Apply to w. H. Lancer.
lift.