davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-01
BUILDING SHOWS BOOM
DESPITE CAR EMBARGO
Permits Issued Last Month by In
|. spcctor Butler Call for
SO07,752 OF Work,

| Despite ticup of much building
work caused by the embargo of open
ttop freight cars for commercial pur-
I poses, and other discouragcments to
5nilding work, Building Inspector
John Butler last month authorized
the erection of thirty-sevcn new
buildings and the repair OF lo3 others.
callicg for a total expenditure OF
sGG7,7S2.
Authorization OF the erection IT
two factory and warehouse buildings,
four dwellings. ono school building,
one church and nine garages, made
up largest items for the month. Al
teration AND repair of sixty-one
tories, three office buildings. two ho-
tells. an appointment house and a
railwa Station was also authorized
during the mouth and seventy-three
by the inspector.
Increase in the, new work author
led led last month, IS compared with
amounts TO sl.232 The alteration
work showed n de,Tease OF $32,OiO.
making a net decrea se OF S31.57S for
the month.
Average value of n permit issued
by the Building Insp,Stor for new
work last month Is Eiv.th at s14.7ei..,
erage of s1.l6S.4s.
New work authorized tha' year on
a92 buildings has called fov the ex-
penditure of S4,062.lS9, whiN> repair
work on 700 buildings amtSints to
Si.6lG.555., total for the Grsp ceven
months Of this year OF s5.67S,N44.
During the seven months the de-
partment has investigated Ar com
plants of buildings and a sin liar
number OF examinations. The .fg-
urcS compiled by the building in
sspcction bureau also shows that ere G
non OF lSi homes has been autho\'
ized. Besides this work twenty.
two stores were authorized and also
authorization for erection OF els gay
RACES. Permits for the erection OF
,wenty-four warehouses and factory
buildings have been issued, besides
SIX churches. two theaters schools.
Two ONCE buildings and 4 number OF
other buildings.
Repair work has been undertaken
on SS2 homes. seventy-six factories
or warehouses. fourteen churches,
thirty-nine garages. six Office build,
lnss and many other buildings. Tho
nBures show that Richmond ia
spending the most money for the
erection of factories and Warehouses;
as the figures for these items lead
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-01
MARKET PROFESSIONALS
. ONLY BUYERS ON Street
business Is Light in Volume and
Is Confined Chiefly to
Rails.
BY BRoADAN WALL.

NEW YORK, July 31.-The actual
bank statement today showed surplus
reserves decreased $l.81O.o0o. loans
decreased s2o,59s,Ooo and net demand
deposits Increased $s.5S6.o00. The
average bank statement showed sur
Plus reserves Increased $To9.69o
loans decreased s12.976. 900, and net
900.
The local Federal reserve bank
Hhowed ratio OF 4O.4 per cent com
pared with one OF 402 :, week of re-
serves TO Federal reserve notes COM
pihcd. II showed a ratio OF 4O.S per
cen: compared with 4O5 per cent a
week ago OF reserves to net deposits
after deducting 40. per cent gold re-
serves against Federal reserve notes
outstanding. The holdings OF gold
show an increase OF 5000, 900.
Trading IL PrOfcssIonnI.
trading in the stock market was
almost entirely professional and the
fluctuations represented only the
evening up OF accounts OF small trad
and was confined, largely to the rails.
IN expectation of rate Increases. In
dustrials were neglected because OF
iurther reports of curt iIment in tho
steer industry and because of the out
look Tor securing sufficient coal. For
this very reason. however. the buying
OF the petroleum stocks was good, al
though not on large scale
%. LOUIS, southwestern common
trading. both making new high rec
ords. There was also good buying OF
inc other low priced rails. Reading
(COntinucd nm SauEn,h -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-01
NO FUEL IMPROVEMENT
al OrEun Is I'essiinistic-Sees Moth
ing Good Done by the Gov
crunlcnt So Enr

AhE oOou tnc rOt-
4 ernnicnt So Far.
Black Diamond, the accepted au-
GRITTY on the coal question, in its
st issue takes a yet more pessimis-
; view OF the fuel situation. 1t
Efforts on tho part OF govern
entail agencies to stimulate coal
! oduction and distribution, through
iority orders on opcn-top cars in
vor OF the mines and on lake ship
ants in favor of the Northwest,
we so far failed to change mate
| ally the serious coal situation con
|onting the nation. Neither has the
Hort OF the government to check
E.gh prices through prosecution OF
rtain West Virginia operators had
lily effect to date.
lin the East the dominating in
i cnce this week. aside from car
l. ortage, was tho concerted action OF
|rge steam co8 buyers in refusing
invade tho hiSh-priced market.
he result was that prices declined.
Q drop being from rs cents to SI.25
ton. although tho remaining level
las still far above normal quota
ions.
"Governmental action makes It
lear that at last the seriousness of
o situation Is pcrmcating the con-
iousness of those in n position to
1t, and eleventh. hour measures have
Flowed, seeking to avoid the catas-
|ophe with which the shortage
|,reatens the country"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-01
|ENUE'S EXTENSION To
HERALD BUILDING WORK
mes to Cost 100000 Will Go
Up When Monument Opened
Beyond belt Line.
FNERs ANNOUNCE PLANS
mo Dwellings Arc to Cost Be
twccn $4,000 md $4,000.
FSewcr and Gas Connections Arc
fSoon to BE Asked.

pudding work which. It is csti-
ted. VIII cost more than $1,000. 900,
be made possible as soon as the
p opens up the extension of Monu-
mt Avenue beyond the Belt Line
dsc.. by making the necessary
eet improvements in order TO give
eBs 10 the district. according to
temcnts OF business men here yes
fdny.
1e"enty property owners have al
dy declared their Intentions OF
iding, and some OF the homes
pen VIII be erected Will cost be-
zen $4,000 and $4,000. IL has been
rned unofiicially. or 900 lot own
In the neighborhood seventy Will
Fin building operations within tho
Fl six months. IL Is declared. since
city has assured them street i'm
f'cmcnts. Sewer connections and
ana water VIII probably be asked
|inCil.
iany or the property owners in
l. ncighborhood are anxious 10
ID and several Of them will erect
4, and some three dwellings in tho
Ehborhood. Those who have al
~ promised 10 build and who
PC slgni!ied their Intentions
ouEh letters and cards addressed
their representatives, who op-
bred before the city Council 10 ad-
ate inc extension ordinance, are:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-01
TRIO IS COMING ALONG AS
IA GREAT INDUSTRIAL CITY
aiier Industries DobbinE Ur Every
|'aJ-severnl Large Ones Already
ThcrC md Olncra lnrr,in.r

,aJ-Severnl Large Ones Already
There and Others Coming.
HARLESTON. w. VA. July 81
70. the industrial town, that Is 10
and that cost the United States
f'ernment such n big pile OF money.
gaining In population and In new
nstries every day. The number
small industries being located there
increasing daily and negotiations
p on looking TO the establishment,
IRE OF not less than a dozen largo
rs In addition TO those already To-
ed.
rhe Miller Rubber COMPANY, OF
ron. Ohio, has secured an eighty
10 site upon which TO locate unit
branch OF their immense rubber in
stry At Akron. There are already
'eral good buildings on the site
released and another four-story fac
~ building Is TO be erected, the
|ltract for its construction having
I'm closed: All manner of rubber
|oducts will be manufactured and
|, plant will employ over 400 people.
rne Southern Dycstunfs Corpora-
n. recently Incorporated with 81
1000 capital stock. has purchased
|: Of tho government buildings at
tro and will erect additional build
ss to give tho plant 10000 square
pc OF floor space. Dyestuffs OF vari-
IS kinds. acid colors, direct colors.
f., Will be manufactured
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-01
CANNING COMPANY GOES
INTO HANDS OF RECEIVERS
II. II. WillInEham Corporation in
Georgia Forced 10 Petition In
bankruptcy.
INV hssocIotro f.rnsg1

IBy Associated 4'resg.1
MACON. GA, July 3I.-J. T.. Streyer,
formerly general manager of the Ma
con. Dublin and Savannah Railroad,
and Jesse b. Hart, banker. wcre
named receivers late today for the
r j.. Wiliinsham Corporation. a
100000 canning concern.
Tho canning corporation was one
OF the numerous properties headed by
Richard Il. Willingham. Three pc
titions in voluntary bankruptcy
filed I'm the United States District
Court here this afternoon. Tho Ship
pers. Compress Company, in which
Wtllinghnm figured until recently has
been rcorBahized In Atlanta and will
Sontinns operat ions. 4 WAS snnopnce
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-01
BONDS COME IN HANDY
Norfolk and Western Gets Authoritx
10 Exchange Unusued Stock for
MOney RntsinE Hnnds

ROANOKE. VA, July 31.-The Nor
foik and Western Railroad has re-
ceived authority from the Interstate
unused common capital now in treas
ury stock for convertible gold bonds
OF three different series. These bonds
Include: ten twenty-year per cent.
payable September I. 1892; ten twen-
TENDER 1. 1898, and ten-year 6 per
cent. payable September. 1929.
The first series will be retired out
OF an issue OF csSimon stock OF an
the second out otSan Issue Of stock OF
an saggregate par yahlef OF Is, 1858, 900;
the thisd ant fof an Issue of an Az.
sGfsSats par ysIre of ~. 900, IIs.;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-01
BACK TO THE RIVERS
Ohio River Towns, Like Richmond,
RcsuminE Steamboat Transports
tiOn-GnsoIfnc Bont An Object.

portation is 4 matter that Is attract
ing attention in communities other
than Richmond. 4 dispatch from
Parkersburg, w. Va, says:
That river transportation Is coming
into favor again as a result OF the
railroad situation was attested few
days ago. when n shipment of 500
IONS of-steel casing was made from
Mckeesport, Pa. to Parkersburg, W.
va, on the Ohio River in tho gasoline
Dont Reddy. The cargo was valued
As IL to further encourage water
transportation on the Ohio River,
government engineers are pushing
work on tho construction OF Lock and
Dam No. 81, on tho Ohio River, above
huntington. Contingent somewhat
upon tho supply of labor, It is honei
to have tho now dam completed and
ready for operation some time during
1921.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-01
TOBACCO STOCKS TOTAL
1,452,962,024 POUNDS
More Than 5OAt00.O0O Pounds
Over I.aSr Year.
IE,, hLsncinfod .


WASHINGTON, July 31.-Leaf to-
bacco stocks July 1 aggregated l.
452.962.024 pounds. carmapred with
1.4oo.oG3,s23 year ago. the Census
Bureau announced today.
Stocks by types:
Chewing. smoking. snaIfr and or
port, 1.0l3.Il9.13i pounds
Cigar. 350.692.935 pounds
Imported, SS.5i9,955 pounds.
Sales. of American Tobacco Com.
pany increased Approximately III
per cent during the period or 1912 Il
1919. according to n report OF the
company's business for last yea
made public today. Sales in 1915
were S1iG.023.730. compared With s67,-
950.?57 in 1912. an Increase of S7S,-
072.473.
With tho distribution Of a rs ne,
cent. stock dividend In August, the
total capital including the funded
debt will have been increased to 1884,
O56.1O0. nm increase OF CT per cent
over 1913.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-01
RESERVE DECREASES
eyy York Clearing House Banks
Show Fund Helow Legal Re-

qUIrcTncnT.
II tBy Associated Press.1
NEW YORK, July 31.-The actual
,ndition Of clearing house banks and
INST companies for the weck shows
rat the reserve held IS ;e,sos.52o be-
Iwsslegnl requirep1ents, This Is "a
esreasss q POP I last wesk
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-01
WILL HAVE WATER WORKS
AXE Forest VIII Expcnd S125,OOO
for Sewer System and Water.
New Hotel.

WAKE FOR EST. n. c., July 81
|ne plans of the Wake Forest Hotel
|1mpany for the new hotel to be
|iilt have been completed at last.
resident Warren announces that il
|dll be n hundred Thousand dollar
|,stlery. with tifty-siX living
sides Offices. parlors, etc. There
IONS and barber shops. 1t Is to bo
four-story brick building.
bonds to tho amount OF $685. 900
rye been issued by the town for
DO purpose of installing an up-to-
ork will probably be commenced
.fore the summer has gone by.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-01

New Cotton Mills Company ORGANIZED
SALISBURY, N c., July SI.-The
Nancy Cotton Mills Incorporated sew
eIal weeks ago with 100000 capital
stock has been organized with John
e: Lawson as president and Charles
McCanless as ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. The
company has n mill at ouckertown, In
Montgomery County OF g, 900 spindies,
which Is to, be operated to itsT fullest
CAD aeity Up Eninsg cut catto on Yafna
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-01

Continued on Seventh Page
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-21

COLLAR IRoNER WANTED at White
Star laundry.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-21
SOCIETY

Continued rom preceding page.j
Mrs. II. a. Perry returned Saturday
from Barnardston, Mass, where she
spent the summer.
Mrs. Dan Fisk left Monday for her
home in Hilisdale, Mich. She was ac-
companied as far as Kansas City by
Mrs. Howard Searie. Mrs. Fisk has
spent the past few weeks visiting her
mother, Mrs. William Shaver. having
returned to Topeka from Colorado,
where she spent the summer.
DR.. Warren E. Jeffrey. Phone 702.
Extraction of teeth. 100 Kansas ave.
ADV.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Tom Brown left
Sunday for a stay in Manitou and
Colorado Springs, Colo
Mr.. Herman Wehe of 903 Garfield
street left Monday for Cambridge,
Mass. where he will enter Harvard
MRS. Anna P. Ripley has returned
from a stay in California.
Mr.. David Neiswanger will return
Wednesday from Colorado, where ne
has spent the past two weeks.
Miss Mary Parkinson Will go to At
tica, Kan, this week to be a guest at
the Wedding of Miss Helen Hunter and
Mr.. Dwight Ream.
Miss ziIah Mileham of Newton is
visiting here.
Mrs J. D. NJ. Hamilton has gone to
Omaha to spend the week with her
son. Mr.. Hale Hamilton.
Miss Anna Speck has returned from
Karsas City, where she spent the
Weekend.
..lr and Mrs. William E. Davis have
returned from spending the weekend
IN Kansas City. They accompanied
their son. William E. Davis, Jr., VINO
has entered school at Bonneville, Mo-,
at the Kemper Military school, as far
as Kansas City.
see Doering for all kinds of paint.
sos Kansas Ave.-Adv-
Mrs Frank Pelletier' and daughter,
Miss Addison Pe1letiers of Sioux City,
are visiting Mrs. PelIetier's daughter,
Mrs. J. B. Walker, and Mr. Walker.
Mr.. Pelletier and daughter. Mrs. Harry
Norris, and children, frankie and
NARY arrived today for a visit at the
Wa Iker home Mrs. L. Hawkins of
Orawa Ia an aunt of Mrs. Walkers s,
is also a guest.
Mrs J. C. Emahizer and daughter,
Mrs. sack KFitser.- who have spent the
past few weeks in Denver, are expect
ed home this week.
Mrs Phillip Whitcomb, Mrs ]. c.
McClintoCk and Miss Helen McChn-
took have returned from motor trip
to Kansas City
from Fort Worth, Texas, to make her
home with her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. J. Smith. Mrs. Edna Orahood'
the mother, who was a Red Cross
army nurse died last week in Fort
which she contracted while nursing
during the epidemic. Mrs. Orahood
was a sister of Mrs Hinkle Guy
Miss Mildred Ravens has returned
to her home in Van Buren, street from
an eight weeks visit in Portland. Ore.
NIr. II. r. Constable, West street: is
attaad5ng the G. y. r. convention
being held at Indianapolis.
NJ. Jones Logan of Portland; Ore
is visiting Mrs. D E. LOGAN and f fam
iIv. Mrs James S. Cleland- of Dan
bI,r,- Nobr.. is slso guest at the
I.oran home. called here by the death
of Mrs Charles Logan.
Miss Eva Havens is spending zen
DAYS vacation in Chicago and Dan
8fr. and Mrs. Luther Burns will
leave this week for a stay OF seVeral
davs in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cohn, formerly
of Topeka, but now of Kansas CITY,
announce the birth OF a son po on
August 81. They have named the
child Donald David.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-21
READ ESTATE TRANSFERS.

W. Griffith to f. Griffith, PIT Sc Il 60 zoo
1I-10-15 --..-.-- - - -f-
!. Pomp to E. f. Weaver, lot u, pr 20,
o. 10Th ave West. '---. 7'uVV
The Prud. Tt. Co. to c. Is. HailmaE,
lots 515-1T Woodward ave, Elm,
hurst = =
C R. Hallam to o. n. Himelburgers :
To / Sherburne, a. Dawson, pit NV. a
11-11-16 ..-.......---. ..-...--:...--.
same. lots 3S2-4 Grand ave, J. Nor =.
Same to A A. Mosier, lots 3s6-S,
Grand ave. J. Norton's add.-....... 1
NJ Grigsby to NJ. Rasmus, sw II O. .
4z-lb ----- - 20
II Otto to I. otto. pit. ne Il 13-10=12--
J. c. Tickneite to W. J. ManseD. lots 80.
121-23-5-T Orange ST., Rossville. -. 2,1Oo
A Helm to c. Ottman, lot rs, pit SO,
Locust st. North. Webb'E add. 100
z W. Cider to r. W Thornburg. pit.
block II, Parkdale. ..-.....-..... LOO
A Dawson to A. NJ. Dawson, lots
3T6-IS-S0 Grand ave. Norton's add.
A F. VOight to r. Sehields lots 300
81 9th ave, z. Parkdale add. 80. i
J. L. Hughes to J. c. Dassler, lots
S4-s6 College ave, Add A, College
Hill .....---..... $1,000 /
A. Dawson to D. S. Edminister, sw.
Il t2-1O-15 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-21
SCOTT COUNTY LAND

Elegant 320. mi. of station. $50
cult small set inp'mts. some Of crops
viii produce s35 per a. right now and
we will sell it at $40 per a.
$40 a. all grass. near above. at SIS,
625 a all fine wheat land. but 30 a.,
mi Of Scott City school on the land
207 a. in high state OF cultivation
and produced enough this year 10 pay
for half of the farm. The same now
ready to. go into wheat. arm house.
stable. well. windmill, etc. only s4z.50
per a Possession 80. days
500 a.. fine rough pasture. running
water, ranch improvements. Only
$3.50 per a.
COTTRELL co.
112 W. sth St. Phone s4os.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-21
SERVICES OFFERED.
TREE TRIMMING

Ire trimming and topping We do all
6hds OF tree work. Phone 1893. Gail for
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-21

STENOGRAPHER WANTED = Just out
+, of school preferred, steady position, no
previous business experience necessary. An
swer ct once, giving education, wages de-
sired. age, your street address and a phone
number. Address. ALSO, care Journal
CLERkS-(women) over II, for Postal
Mail Service. S135 month. Examinations
September. Experience unnecessary. For
mer Civil Service Examiner) 1912 Equitable
Bldg, Washington. d. c.
WANTED HOUSEKEEPER = Competent
woman to take fail charge of homer nail
family. good wa ges. CaIrSelephone 1922 be-
tween q. N. and p. m.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-21
WANTS
ND hdISlEI LANEOuS ADS

md kdlSCEI LANEOUS ADS
0ADFE7RSfsTIsfNG Rates: The rae for
inserting Want Ads in The Topeka State
Journal is 1 cent q word each insertion
minimum 10 cents; by the week cents
word minimum so cents.
OUT OF TOWN advertisements must be
accompanied with cash or check in full
payment of the same Note the foregoing
instructions about counting the words and
the rate per word for The Topeka State
Journal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-21
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE
40Acres

Smooth. good upland, all in cultiva-
ton, no buildings. Fine frontage on
public road four miles north Of Kansas
avenue bridge Price $1,000. Can
make terms
j. E. Torringtons 100 W. 9Th. Tel 22s.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-21
STENOGRAPHER

WANTED-Exp erienced or Inexperienced
girls for counter work, $40 mo to start
board and room, free transportation cooks
$50 week: chambeFmaids Institution help !;
housekeepers; private family help; dining
room girls; pantry help; laundry help
Furman's Employment Office Jos Vest Stn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-21
wANTED-FEHaALE HELP


NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and all around
office girl. Wholesale experience pre-
ferred. Call in person. The S. E. Lux, Jr.,
Mere. Co., 125-135. Kansas Ave, North.
WANTED-Strong healthy girl for mes
senger work and assisting in mailing
department. Apply Crane & Company.
GIRL WANTED for general homework, no
washing or ironing. Phone 1871; in
family.
NEAT WOMAN wanted for sweeping and
cleaning several day each week. Hotel
Victoria. Mrs. Pendry.
EXPERIENCED checker wanted. Topeka
Laundry Co., End and Quincy.
FIRST CLASS 1aundress wanted for
private family. Phone 175S.
WANTED-Women and girls. Eagle Cigar
factory. 7OS-710 Jackson st
WANTED-clean, neat colored girl for gem
eral homework. Phone 3G2.
EXPERIENCED stenographer and typist.
Telephone s.
WANTED-White woman cook and woman
to help in kitchen. Christ's hospital.
WANTED-A nurse girl for week days.
Call at 119 East 9Th or phone 3412
GIRL for bindery, also typist Pendry's
Book Store.
GIRL or woman for housekeeper, Phone
Black 1862.
WANTED-Dish washer and pot washer.
Cremerie Restaurant, 726 Kansas.
WANTED-Experienc waist fnisherB
Mrs. Campbell, Crosby Bros.
WANTED-Experien waitress at Mayes
Cafe, 524 Kansas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-21
LOST AND FOUND.


LOST-Fifteen -day-old black pig with
white stripe around her. Finder please
return to 1908 Harrison or phone Blue
5949. Reward.
LOST-Winchester shotgun on Meriden
road Sunday afternoon. Finder please
return and receive reward Phone White
1922. 323 Clay st.
LOST-EIgfn wrist watch, between Or
pheum and 10th st. Reward offered.
Phone 1880.
LOST-Boy scout camera on Washburn-
Santa Fe car Sunday night. Finder ean
$40 Harrison. Red 4415.
Blue felt hat between College, Hill ann
Grand ave. Return to W. .. Anderson
and receive reward.
LOST-A suit. case somewhere between St.
Francis hospital and the Union Pacific
depot. Reward of $40 Call 1890.
LOST-One lily of the valley pearl brooch.
Finder please return to Mrs. T. 5.
Thomas, 514 Kansas ave.
LOST-Bunch Of keys on Kansas ave.
Finder please return to 713 Kansas ave,
Room 305.
L0ST-Traveling bag. full of clothes.
Finder leave at 724 Kansas ave. and get
reward.
LOsT-No. A Autographs Brownie on
road south of Finewood. Call 410S.
LOST-Gold cuff link Sunday evening. Call
phone 1927 NJ
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-21
FOR SALE
$1,000 CASH

Nice Groom. modern house. bath electric
barn; "a. 700. Terms
Fl. p. RICHARDS.
42S INV ENGLAND BLDG. PHONE 267L
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-21

$40 acres. stock and grain farra,-ad-
Joining Dightin. Kan, county seat of
Lane county. z4o a. in wheat, przc-
uca1ly new room bungalow, good
barn, good corral. entire farm fenced
and cross fenced. Owner wishes to
exchange for farm near Topeka. Write
for full particulars. Mansfield Land
& Loan Co, Suite 35 Columbian Bldg.
Phone 261.
FOR SALE-ImBroyed 50 acres, northern
part jackson Co. three miles Of Brown
county hne, 11z miIes town, some bottom
land $125 acre. J. 3. Blair. phone 705.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-21
FOR RENT-GARAGEs

Service. Fire proof
Building. THE TAFT MOTOR CO., AT
Jackson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-21
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.
JUST LISTED. So n50

Seven rooms. bath. gas electric, cis-
tern and city water, shade. cellar,
barn, chicken house, east front lots,
Only $4,000.
COTTRELL co.
IL ". 9Th St. Phone s4os.
FOR SALE-Elmhurst. z rooms modern
glassed sleeping porch oak down. garage
front drive; q lovely home, 1880. ]. d
Blair. phone 7O5.
EIGHTY ACRES of good land two mTIess
south and two miles west of Seabrooss
A. T. Harrison. Phone 1885
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-21
FOR RENr-FURNIsHED ROOMS
FOR RENT-RooMs


UNFINISHED front room, 929 Kansas
ave. Telephone evenings, Red 2461-
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-28
ALTAR SOCIETY MEETING

The Ladies of the Altar Society will meet tomorrow afternoon in the Club Rooms at the Parish Hall Mrs. P. J. Boivin will act as hostess