davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-02-27
Whitney Wall co.
SUI Iorrey Bldg Duluth, MINI
DONATES THEATER RHEIMS;
CONTRACT FOR INTERIOR
WORK TO AIRsANE PLANT
3y HENRY WOOD

Omitted Press STAFF Correspondence
Paris, Feb, AZ. p3y MailaTlle
Mar auis % Poiilsnac has just donated
Y the city of Rheims. where his cham.
payne establishment ii nituatcas
theater q replace The one destroyed
by the Germans.
The contract for the woodwork and
interior fiiiisldEg pf tho Iheatel liIs
BEEN given by the marquis to Il OF
the ilrgcst afrplane factories ID
France, which few months ago mad
more airtlanc contracts 10 ill Tor tho
French war department tlan It could
take care of, but which now has moth.
lug on its-hands but its payroll.
~ is expected that the contraet foi
the theater fixtures win tide over the
factory urtil the entire plant can he
readjusted 3 tile manusacture os
peace time products.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-02-27
NEGRO TROOPS BRUTALITY
TREATED SAYS SAILOR

LsEHtHELAE EZLINAs AhaA-A@l.
Lead.-Brutal treatment of e
soldiers returning to the United States
by some of the officers of a transport,
and other d~eplorable conditions de-
|scfibed in a letter received by a Black
Hills man from a boy from the Black
Hills who has served some months in
|the navy and has made several trans.
Atlantic trips on transports. The name
of the Black Hills boy is withheld so
he will not become involved in trouble
with his superior officers.
lie writes of returning on one trip
with a load of negro soldiers, whom
he alleges We're given shameful treat
naent by the officers. The negroes were
given but two meals per day and the
food that was placed before them gem
orally was not "fit for a dog to eat
The Black Hills sailor also charges
that grating was carried on without
shame or secrecy. The supply OF stuff
in the canteen, which was intended for
regular sale, was disposed of during
the first day out, but it is charged in
the letter. that the storekeeper held
out a large quantity of goods, which
We're peddled through his agents at
rrices at least three times as high as
the ordinary retail prices.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-02-27
STARTLING DISCOVERY Is
MADE IN FAIR WATERFOWL
ConTibuted)

AaA
During the last week 1t has been
discovered that within the city OF
WatertoWn, tucked away in each ones
place Of business. are to be found mem
bers Of an organization which have
associates JIM every city and town with
ia this glorious country. The last two
or three nights the stiffness Of the
nights were rent With a chorus of their
voices, which blend together in the
most striking mannc Among the most
favored songs sung by this chorus sof
voices are ssnliles." Hold King Coal
MY sIsarlings, We are Waiting FOR
you, 1s
Itggtas always been conceived that for
a mar I ofill q vocation In life, properly,
|his whole heart inust be In Ills work.
that IS the reason this organization IL
meeting with such success. Members
OF this organization can be found at
their respective offices.
How would you like to be the Coal
Man.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-02-27
PERFECT PLANS FOR BIG
CELEBRATION JULY SIS

Belle Fourche, S. D.-An important
organization was perfected in this city
last week, when the Butte County
Fair association started out to provide
education and pastime amusement for
the large tributary territory of three
states-aMontana, Wyoming and South
Dakota. he entertainment will be known
IS the Tri7State Roundup, ana much
to perpetuate and reenact the old scenes
Of pioneer days will be given. The most
noted outlaw horses of the west viii be
here, as well as the best men nj wem
en- riders. NJ. y. Smiley, the noted
stockman, owner Of the enee worlds
champion Holstein COW. is president and
well known pioneer and hustler. -.
Roberts, is vice president. with Ros.
9 G Bangs, secretary Of the CONNER
cial club, as secretary. July 4, /, and 5
are the dates chosen for the entertain
nlent.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-02-27
Improved Farm

16e acres, all under .plow and pasture
good flowing wen and tank; no stones,
no stunlps; buildings all good With
|landsEoes s horses, 8 mitch cows; core.
|pletely equipped with farming matfiil.
cry and tools all III lrst-class shape.
About 100 acres fall p1owed ready fot
spring crop. Seed grain zoe with
place; also oats, hay and straw to last
until new crop. A few sacres in potatoes
iastsear paid $1,000. $4,000 cash viii
give you possession Of farm and every
thing on it. the balance to be arranged
to suit the purchaser. Let us give you
full particulars.
Nearly $4,000 was taken from 1r
acres IN this farm in clover hay and
lseed this ear We have other srpalle
n dlarger farms in Carlton County for
lsale ut prices that are attractive. AL
good farmers in Carlton County arc
prosperous.
We have also q good list of Wild slands
in Carlton County ranging In price from
lS15s0O L $4,000 Def acre.,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-02-27
GOULD CELEBRATE 57TH
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

F~landreau, S. D.-The suitable OBJ
servance of the fifty-seventh anniver-
sary of the wedding of Mr.. and Mrs.
3. NJ. Julson. prominent residents of
this city and the Flandreau territory.
was an interesting event here. They
were married in February, 1861, and
three weeks later MI. Julson shoulder.
ed his musket and marched away to
the defense of his country, serving in
the union army until the close OF the
war. Mr.. and Mrs. Julson have re-
sided in Moody county Tor more than
forty years, locating on a homestead
east OF the city on May II, 1878. This
was their home until a few years ago,
when they decided to retire from act,
i've farming ana moved to Flandrelu.
Both are enjoying good health for
their advanced years, and promise to
celebrate several more wedding an
niversaries.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-02-27
QUINTETs OF SIXTH DIST
MEET AT YANKTON MARCH Sc

A--asEEaGE-st fMraIaEE hINeEE FtrE4M Nr1
9~ankton.-The second annual tour.
na1nent Of the South Dakota sixth
basketball district will be held at Yank-
ton college on March SIS. Six schools
will send teams this year: Yankton,
Vermillion, Elk Point. Irene, Center,
vile and Armour high schools. The
preliminaries will be held in the col
lese the evening of March 5; the semi
finals in the afternoon OF March 6,
while the finals will be held in the ~.
ening of the same day. Yankton col.
lege will entertain the visiting teams.
Nermillion high school carried off first
honors last year and represented the
district at the state meet. The state
tournament will be held at Huron on
March 5.-1e.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-02-27
State College Urges Planting Of
Forage Crop Instead Of Pur-
chase Nitrates.
REPLENISH NITROGEN IN SOIL
Feed Values Not Only High But a
Ton Of Hay Produces SIS
Of Nitrogen 10 Acre.

Brookings, S. D., Feb. 27.-sSweet
clover is not a weea-it the, best anG
most available nitrogen fertilizer we
have, and q valuabl feed crop, says j
G. Hutton, associate agronomist at
State college. The last report OF the
Seed Reporting Service of the United
States department of agriculture shows
over q million and a half pounds OF
sweet dover seed marketed at an aver
age price Of about is cents d pound
There are few who nave grown sweet
clover who does not praise it. Most OBJ.
j~ectors have never grown the crop.
Don't Buy N;trates, Plant Sweet Glover.
There is some talk at the present
time about buying nitrate of soda from.
South America to replenish the nitro
gen supply in the soil. According TIC
Professor Hutton, it takes about 9
pound and a half of nitrogen to grow q
bushel of corn and two pounds to grow
form of nitrate of soda, recently cost
the state experiment station 40 cents a
pound. This price is high, but there is
little doubt that nitrogen would cost
the South Dakota farmer at least sc
cents a pound even when bought in
large quantities, a sum mot to be dis
regarded when the amount of nitrogen
necessary TO produce a bushel of grain
is considered. Experiments with com
mercial nitrogen have not yielded
profit at any of he experiment fieldS
in South Dakota.
Produces S25 Worth of Nitrogen an Acre
During the years of 1912 and 1918
sweet clover gave an acreage yield OF
LII tons of hay per acre from the
first crop ait the Broolings field and
the second crop produced al average
of S.3 bushels of seed per acre. When
it is known that every ion of sweet
clover hay produced takes about sc
pounds of nitrogen from the air, 1T
may be seen.that this yield of sweet
clover took about So pounds of nitrogen
from the air and that it was worth ap
proximatcly $25, if nitrogen is worth sc
cents "a pound.
The feeding value OF sweet clover il
high as experiment station results ane
the experience of practical farmers
have repeatedly demonstrated. The
value Of the seed needs no furtbel dis.
cussion as every farmer who has pro.
duced seed will testify.
Sew more sweet clover this spring
urges Professor Hutton. 1t is IN eN-
cellent producer of pork beef and nut
ton. II may save you q trip to South
America and it will replenish the nitro.
gen supply in the soil. IT should be
stated that nitrogen is fast disappear
ing from the soils OF the state AMtaks
sweet clover hay while the sun shines
and lay UP a supply OF nitrogen
agaiEst the rainy day. Ask yonr county
agent or write to the fagronomy depart
ment at Breokings, S.. Oak.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-02-27
ARRESTS AT RELIANCE

Mitchell-Wood Smith of Mitchell,
deputy state sheriff, has returned from
Reliance, where he secured the arrest
of 81 men m charges of bootlegging
and gambling.
OF the men arrested, four We're
bound over to the next term of circuit
court while the others paid fines rang.
ing from SIS to $35. Proceedings
were also started to close the pool hall
at Reliance because Of gambling and
ibootlegging which are alleged to have
been carried on there.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-02-27
PAID $40 PER GALLON FOR
MA BIG ROOzE SHIPMENT

Lead, S. D.-Alien AL Cooper, 4
rancher living in Meade county. re.
Gently arrested on the charge OF trans.
porting liquor from Wyoming g
South Dakota,sin violation Of the state.
Hid prohibition law, appeared befsre
Judge McNenny. Of the circuit court,
and entered a plea Of guilty TO The
charge against him. Cooper was ar
rested IN a highway near Spearfish,
and was found to have in his possess-
sion q, barrel containing thirty gallons
of whiskey, He admitted that he
paid $500 for the booze at Slndancs.
Wyo. 4ss
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-02-27
NEWS ITEMS FROM 81 50. Dkk0IKl|!NIA
|S' '!|A|||||'|E||| G CALENDAR

Feb. rs Codington County Breeders,
Sale, Watertown, s.. b.
FEB. 26 EEson &1yVilllalns, Lake Pres.
con, SD. Duroc Jersey bred
Sow Ssle.
Feb. 27 U.R FOX. Naplee: s. b. Du.
roc Jersey Bred Sow Sale.
Feb. rs UndefWood. WHloW
Mar. /. i Lac QuI Parie C1l Breeders'
ASSN Sale 81 Duroc Sows.
Madison, MINI.
Lakes, s. d. Duroc Jersey
Bred Sow Sale.
Mar. 4 Clark Co. Breeders Sale.
Clark, s. D. Cattleand Bred
SOws.
Mar. 5 breeders Sale. Pure Bred
Stock. Candy, Mimi.
Mar. Z. North Dakota Livestock Breed.
ers' Sale at Grand Forks, N,
@sF
Marie Ellison Bros, LaMoure, N. d.
Registered Percieron Horses,
Mar. 13 Ellison Bros. Registered
Short Horn Cattle.
Mar. IA TIE. Lawrence, StrandvilIe,
N. D. Registered Duroc Jer.
sey Sows. 3
Mar. 18. 149 acres splendid farm. III.
w. Gary, Adm, Garden
City, S. ID.
Mar. 10. Kingsbury County Hereford
Breeders Sale, De Smet,
SD.
Tile above list should be guarantee
enough as to my ability to conduct
YOUR SALE. A fair Zee to u good
a%,lctioneer is far less expensive to you
than poor service.
Writcfor phone me for date.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-02-27

For Sale--A tract OF land consisting
Of two full sized lots located close il
and alongside Of railroad track. There
~ a building on the ground 4ox4os
feet, besides an independent Office
about 12x13 feet and engine room
12x12 feet. city waite tappcdaon the
lots. The ground is suitable for Some
kind OF Wholesale concern or manu-
Featuring company. This property u
being offered ut II great sacrifice. Az
WIN pay you 70 look " UP Il YOU are
looking for something thnt will make
You piece Of money. Inquire Of u.
NJ. Barker, S. Midway, Watertowil, s.
D. ltfl
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-02-27
CHEYENNE INDIANS DO
NOT WANT SETTLERS

,Pierre.-The Cheyenne River, reser,
walton Indians alta general council,
have voted to oppose a movement to
open their reservation to the settlers.
The movement was inaugurated by In
clans who have been granted full cit
i1cnship. The majority at the general
council decided that the opening of the
reservation would affect their tribal
relations and customs of the Indians.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-02-27
DEAN HATCHER TO ADDRESS
SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURE

Brookings, S. d. Feb. 27.--R. w.
Thatcher, dean of the college Of agricul-
tare of the University of Minnesota,
will deliver the graduation address at
the commencement exercises of the
State college school of agriculture on
March 20. Dean Thatcher is fellow in
the American Association for the Adj
yailee111eI1t Of Science and director of
the Minnesota agricultural experiment
station.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-02-27
PLUNGE A LEAD AGAIN OPENED

After having been closed for a period
of four and one-half months because of
the influenza epidemic which prevailed
in this part Of the Black Hills during
1.-THE early part of the winter, the Home
stake recreation building plungs bath
in this city has again been opened to
EQUATIONS have been put into effect
governing the use of the plunge.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-02-27
DISCUSS FATE or CREAMERY

Flandreau.-A meeting will be held
in this city on Monday, March 8, at
which the mater of transferring the
local cooperative creamery to a stock
comany OF farmers which recently was
organized will be definitely determined.
The new company is composed Of the
leading farmers of the Flandreau
territory.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-02-27
sIssETON TO HAVE NEW BANK

sisseton, S. d., Feb. 25.-The Guar
anty State bank of Sisseton is the
name of a new financial institution
soon to open at Sisseton. All the ar,
rangements to that end having been
perfected. Over so per cent Of the
stock is said to have been taken by
farmers and business men of Sisseton.
N. c. Klein. the organizer Of the bank
will be the cashier and active manager
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-02-27
MYERS URGED FOR GOVERNOR

Salem, S. D.-Friends Of b. +. Myers
of Salem. are urging that he be a car
didate on the republican ticket for gov
ornor 1T the next election. Though living;
OH a farm here for many years. he has
as much administrative business ex-
pesience 81 practically any max in the
state. He is Representing McCook and
Hanson counties in The state senate at
present.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-02-27
GIVES TO PHONE FUND

lennon, S. D.-Local committees
win raise $4,000 which will be given 70
farmers OF this vicinity who recently
organized a rural telephone company.
with the object Of constructing several
rural lines which will be connected with
the Lennon system. More than $1,000
already has been contributed to the
fund,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-02-27

HA&e
st. Louis. Feb. 27.-Challengingi to
a debate opponents of the proposed
league Of nations. former President
Taft in several addresses to more than
1000 delegates to the Mid-Contilient
congress for d league OF notions and
other gatherings, Nredictcd the United
States would be drawn into another
world war IL the covenant OF per.
manent peace was rejected
The former president denounced
Senators Reed. Borall and Poiiradlsxtef
as '-a'eactionaries,, for the arguments
they propounded in opposition to the
league, and declared their arguments
utterly blind"
interrupted by Irish.
Arguments against entangling ALI,
l@ances were branded s'sily and fool:
|ish''Aby the speaker, who emphasized
the purpose of the league was to maant
tain the Monroe Doctrine and not de.
|stroy 1T.
Discussing h blessings the league
would bring to the small nations of
the earth.4Mr. Taft was Interrupted by
sy1npathizers with 1reland's claims fol
self-determination and was prevented
from continuing his speech until the
Irish syunpathizers were led from the
hall by police.
Henry Morgenthau, fromer Ameri
tacn ambassador to Turkey, said il the
league were accepted it would act as
good samaritan to the world.
Challenges League Critics
Mr.. Taft challenged Senators Poin
dexter. Bcrah and Reed to put theil
fingers on the clauses Of the constitu
ton which folibids the United States Il
assume the obligations OF the cove
lnant OF a league Of nations.
Let him who objects to 1t sugges'
another remedy to prevent war; 9,
hold his peace,y
The fundamental weakness of thu
1attitude of Senator P~oindexter ant
Senator Reed and Senator Borair Ii
that they confine their arguments Il
ipointtfig out the dangers III this cove
lnant to the United States, which
think are comparatively slight, Will,
they utterly fail to tender any construc
tive suggestions to The conference for |
method by which peace can be main
l~tained and the just results OF the wa
can be secured.
League on War Alternatives
'They are merely destructive critic.
and they are in search OF solution o
the difficulty.
IF the United States does mot en-
ter the league Of nations the refusa
will leave a mere offensive and dcfeIi
sive alliance of countries and compel
tive ornaments. followed inevitably b.
another war, as much more horrible II
Its lestructiveness OF armies and pee
plcsssand civilization as this one va
more horrible than any previous war.
MIR. Taft declared the question nov
before the American people is nc
whether a fnrfna1 2frna1V shalt
ratified by the senate, but whether Nh
draft report Of a covenant and leagu,
of the IA nations represented at Pari
shall meet their approval.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-02-27
dakota RANCHERS
FIGHT PRAIRIE FIRE

Bison, s. D.-Tl1e first prairie fire Of
the year ragged near here this week.
The fire was propelled by a fierce wind
and burned over much territory before
it#could be extirguisiaed, sweeping valu-
able pasture and hay land. Scores Of
ranchers and others turned out to fight
it.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-02-27
70 VOTE bond IssllE

Arlington 2asIt was decided
by almost unanimous vote 4 mass
hseeling 81 eitizers that mi question
0f issuipa bonds D The erection of
new psiablc school buitdinay should
gtdbnnitted M voters at III.
neutrality-suspicious.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-02-27
MARKET REPORT
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN

~ HN
wIieat-Dark northern, $2.23A tt
$2.2ll No. ! Northern s2.21M 0s2.22
No. Dark Northern, $2.20h @$2.22
No. Northern. $2.1SMt @s2,19i No. {
Darl Northern. $2.16h 0$2.18: No, ;
Northern. $2.15; No. i Amber Durur1l
s2.241i. No. 2. Amber Durum. $2.21h
No. $ Amber Durum. S2,I7M.
Corn-No 8 white 1.23@f24 No
yellow 1.27@1.2S; arrive 1,25; No 4 IL!
OBI; No 3 mixed 1.23@1.24.
Oats--No 2 white Mont. .6o@.63: NJ
8 .56@.57; arrive .56; NOD .52@.57.
Barley-Choice 80 s94; ordinary *
@.so.
Rye-1.40M @l.41h; arrive 1.40M
Flax-3.56@3.5s; arrive 3.54@3.56.
March Oats-55
June oatss-57M
March Rye-1.41
June Rye-1..435 X
March Barley-.S4A
June Barley-.s7M
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-02-27
SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

cattle-2,5O0; .25 higher.
IIogs-13, 500; steady top 17.o5: bulk
95 to n 90.
Sheep-400 steady
Calves@steady
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-02-27

Cattle-62,00o slow average cost n.
so.
Hogs 500; leftovers 5000 top 1910
sheep-16,0O higher top 1885
Calves-.25 higher,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-02-27
For SALE-REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE-By owner. Farm Ianda
and city lots. w. n. Stokes. tSs-tf
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-02-27

For Snle: Home grown seed corn
Campbell County Strawberry Dent. "A
field seeds, and cali meal. WATIlR.
TOWN POTATO COMANM tl4s.tfl
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-02-27
l||kKI'E|S
SAYS I TAFT OF
BQRAH, OTHERS

Former President Characterizes
Borah. Reed and Poindexter IS
Reactionaries and Says That
The Question Of League 81 Ma
hons Should BE Debated and
Determined From Broad Stand
point Of Democracy.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-02-27
SIOUX CITY LIVESTOCK

900; higher
Hogs-12.ooo; range 1s.75@l7.25'
bulk 16.90@17.1h. M
Sheep-2,000 strong.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-25
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE.

Chicago, Dec. 24.-Big export sales
of rye and oats made the corn market
tend upward most of the time today
but holiday quiet led to declines near
the end of the session. Prices closed
weak at the same as yesterdays finish
TO | a C lower with January $1,95@ to
$685. and May $1.33B to $1.33A
Oats gained a to ssc net. and pro-
visions loo to 45c.
Estimates of sales of oats totalled
5000 bushels and of rye an equal
amount. The bullish influence of this
business was quickly apparent among
corn traders who also took notice OF
gossip that under the Edge bill much
larger credits could be extended to
Europe than has generally been sup
posed possible. Besides opinions We're
circulated that car scarcity would
prevent any sustained big crop move
ment before spring. Toward the last
hour, Christmas preparations eclipsed
all other factors. A general desire to
go slow for the time being was mani
fest and the market gradually lost all
of its advance and in most cases q
little more.
Houses with seaboard connections
led the buying of oats.
knowledge that liberal sales Of lard
had of late been made to Germany
helped to lift the provision market,
and so too did higher quotations on
hogs.
Closing prices:
Corn-Dec., $1.4s; JAN. s1.355s ;
May. $1.33A.
Oats--May, $3.50; July. 76%c.
Pork-Jan., $3S00; May, $3125.
Lard-Jan., $3.50; May, $2455.
Ribs-Jan., 1881; May, $3.50.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-25
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

Kansas City, Dec. 24.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts 5000. Market steady to higher
Heavy beef steers. choice and prime
$16S561900; medium and good
$1S,25@16.S5; common, s10.250
1925: light weight, good and choice
$1S.15 q 1925; common and medium
$S.25@1S.15; butcher cattle, heifers
$6.65@14.0O: cows, $6.5O@12.0O; can
ners and cutters. $5.25@6.50; veal
calves, $12.75@13.50; feeder steers
$I65Q1S.O0; stocker steers, $3.50 q
1000.
Hogs-Receipts 1000. Market 1oc
lower. Bulk, $13.25@13.55; heaves
$13.25@13.50; mediums, S1S.S5@
1850; lights, $13.10@13,45; light
lights, $12.5O@13.25; packing sows
$12.25@12.75; pigs, $11.00@12.75.
Sheep-Receipts $500. Market
active, 25c to soc higher. Lambs
$15.75 @17,25; culls and common
1915 1870; yearling wethers, $12,5O
@14.75: ewes, s7.50@10.50; culls and
common. $4.00@725; breeding ewes
$500 @11.25; feeder lambs, $11.75@
1925.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-25
FOR SALE

SIS. 000-6-room shingle bungalow
modern, hardwood floors, two fire
places, furnace, garage; North
Eleventh street.
$4,000-6-room brick, modern, glass
ed-in sleeping porch, good out
buildings West Silver avenue.
S2,75O-5-room brick, modern, corner
lot North Fourth street.
20, 25O--5-room, modern stucco bum
galow, just finished, oak floors, fire
place, built-in features, breakfast
room, large lot, fine location,
Fourth ward.
$S,700-5 room brick, modern, white
stucco finish, large rooms, extra
large sleeping porch, large lot. 4th
ward.
$3,500--5 room brick, pebble dashed,
modern, corner lot, close In. sr0,
ward.
A. FLEGscHER
Real Estate. Insurance, Loans.
Ill South Fourth Street.