davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-07
For Colored Education

4 recommend also that there should
be established state College for the
higher education Of the colored youth,
and their training along agricultural
lines The c0lorei people in Maryland
were thoroughly loyal during the war
am glad TO testify o the satisfactory
relations between the races in Mary
land Towards their material prosper
ity. education and advancement we
should hold ont the ray of hope The
colored school or college at Bowie
could readily be utilized for this pur-
pose without great cost 10 the State
q would ike TO commend the differ
eDt departments OF the State Govern
ment for their efficiency and loyal sup
port and cooperation during my adj
ministration e"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-07
Missionary Meeting Postponed

On account Of not being able to
secure Mrs. Walter Knpp to speak.
the second Wednesday in the month,
the date OF the missionary meeting
has been changed to January Z. at
800 at Mrs. A. Langfield, No S, fancy
avenue. MURRAY Hill
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-07

The Public Service Commission
should not be disturbed In my opin-
ion. the public viii be fully protected
by them. and the Public Service Cor
porations Will be given a square deal.
1t should stand between unreasonable
charges and unsatisfactory service on
the one side and undue clamor on the
other
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-07
Maryland State College

81 shall always look back to the
passing Of the bill for reorganizing the
Maryland Agricultural College as be-
ing one Of the very best things ever
done for the benefit OF the agricultural
interests of Maryland
II has absolutely taken the college
and the agricultural department ont Of
pOlitics
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-07
BIG SAIL

French briarwood PIP
Of tobacco for 30 cent
Everything in stock
20 to SO percent Toy
sets, toilet sets. wafca
JOS. LEVY 70 West o"s.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-07
Groves Tasteless chill Tonic

restores vitality and energy by purify
ing and enriching the blood You
soon feel its Strengthening. InYigor-
ating Effect. Price soc.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-07
NAVY NINE TO PLAY
SEVENTEEN GAMES
Schedule Has Been Announced
And Only One Date Re
mains To Be Filled
BIG TEAMS ARE LISTED

The Gases Ger The games Of the Ma
yal Academy baseball nine during the
coming season have been announced.
The schedule leg.ns win Princeton
on April ana eads with the Military
academy on Nay 30 all OF The games
Icing played al Annapolis
4 feature o. special interest viii
be the whole Harvard baseball squad
which viii practice al the academy
during the spring vacation. The
Crimson VIII play the Midshipmen on
April Il. ana possibly a second game
on April y
Only TWO Maryland colleges appear
on the list against the future ad-
Imirals Mount 81 Marys viii face
them on April II and Maryland state
on May Il However, ii is possible
that ST Johns and one or TWO other
State schools viii tackle Navy before
the season comes % a close
Sixteen games are carded for The
middies a table that will keep the
Anna polls nine on the jump from
the start When May % comes 10
pass the boys in Gray will pat aside
the willows. with the realization that
tough schedule was gone through
and that all the opposing mines had
to hustle and fight at every corner
OF the diamond The schedule
April 3. Princeton
April :, Penn State.
/ Anril u BoSfou College
April Il Mount $ Mays.
/ april i, Lafayette.
April p. Harvard
April "a. open
April rs, Catholic University
May /, University Of South Caro-
lima.
May 5. Washington and Lee.
May S. University of West Virginia
May - Maryland State.
May u. Swarthmore
May 10, I'rsiuus
May %. Dickinson
May 26. Villa Nova.
| May %, United States Military
! Academy
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-07
State Tax Commission

The State Tax Commission, notwith-
standing criticism. has succeeded in
giving The state more uniform tax
system than the State has ever before
had and great increase in the value
Of all property ought to remove all
objection TO the present assessment
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-07
Accident Commission

The State Industrial Accident Com
the state. but is fully self-supporting
This department has been ably run
and its success is beyond dispute
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-07
QUIET PREVAILS AS
LEGISLATURE OPENS
Continued From Page one)
Flowers For Sen. Brady

Gated in the same position as that Al
The lasi session. il being in the first
row in front. and little 70 the Left
Of, the Presidents rostrum- Senator
Brady was the recipient OF TWO hand
some floral tributes One was has
ketful Of pink and white carnations
with greens. ana card attached
bore the inscription ITO Our New
Leader Mr. Brady said he had not
been advised as TO the sender of the
tribute The other was a louquet OF
like flowers Likewise the county
delegation in the House have old posi-
tions-in the second row to the left
OF the Speakers rostrum. The dele
gates are James o Atwel John H.
Rodgers. ". Meade Holiday and
Bernard j Wiegard
1t was al first thought that p. Wat
son Webb. Of Dorchester County.
secretary Of The las, Senate, would
be reelected. bat as it was reported
that he did not care for the place
Brewer S. Zen OF Washington coun-
liz. was put on the slate for the posi-
ton
When the name was read some
question was raised as TO the quail
hcations OF Mr. zen, and then Sena-
tor Brady. OF Anne Arundel, proposed
TO substitute the name of Allen Bowie
Howard The move caused a long
discussion and finally resulted in the
substitution OF the name of Emerson
r. Crothers. OF Cecil County. a broth
er of Senator Omer u. Crothers
The other places for which nomi-
nations were made were
Assistant Secretary Walter c. Mann.
Wicomico County
Reading Clerk C. Andrew Shaah,
Howard County
Journal Clerk Joseph NJ George.
Queen Annes County.
Assistant Journal Clerk John H.
Hopkins. Baltimore City
Sergeant-a;-Arms William G. Robin
son. Baltimore City
Chief Page John Wagner, Baltimore
City
Assistant Chief Page d Edgar IIur-
lock. Queen Anne's County
Mr.. Cro'hers' WHO VIII De eIe''eo
secretary tomorrow. was private sec
-.
clerical experience
Messrs George, Robinson an(
Shaab held in Che last Senate The
positions to which they Will be elect
~ ...... e >,ou;.
IT, XIII,
- - - -, =.
"a ~ r - pltah;a ~,
80. ~ ,o.,oa e,,,,.,a5 ~, .ni,,
,
$50 ~ a,,a, -, - II
-,
son, u ""i'eate'
me "oiiiiHa Ion ""s Se0oiiuV" -
senator LeEs' ! men ,ne noi'ili ma ' .,i
vas lr,'''e - '''''' 'l .,.'5. W.
10 'eliio'.a1s' c il''uu' -, iI o',.
niss'' c .ie NV nv 80" H'',1' 'lo', ''" -
rardav rannof he sworn in tomorrov
hecaneo No halIofs viii not no ON
cially canvassed until Thursday.
Uarmony In Uouse
The Democratic House caucus de
vaIonod no,hipo Int harmony an,
sweet fraternity The chairman wa
Clarence Roberts. of Prince Georges
and the secretary Samuel NJ. Crock
Ell. Of Worcester The slate had al
peeii di ahsou anu .ie li't einOo''Ie'
III one resolution ohere" ny VT 70
BURN 81 f1arIofu, VINO 1t I'D" peer
Lepo''eu' might poi, me "a 0euS !
SoiiieS was n"iieu ioi 0peahei ~
9'e"" es"'e No""' :, SHiu ma
complimentary '"i"sS u Oo'oiiei !u
inbs' "ieieupoH Tue sldte wen
In'oosn una I,iI liiliousiS d iolio"
'p @I, " "a u T ; "'''SS' u ii'i
c, ioIo' Gu -
NAANA NfiSi . -Ni1Ni' -AiIH'iISsi -
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-07
Iron will

That great strength of mind and body, that
exhaustless energy, that IRON WILL that
make 4 famous merchant out OF a humble
clerk, a millionaire out of a pcnniless i'm
often come from red blood-rich in iron
Do yoH lack pcver OF decision, energy, and
stamina? Are your ambitions greater than
your strength? You need not be discouraged"
says DR.. James Francis Sullivan, formerly OF
Bellevue Hospital Outdoor Dept), New
York, and Westchester County Hospital BY
feeding the blood pure organic iron-Nuxated
Iron-rraay weak, rundown, discouraged
man has changed to a red-blooded American,
lull Of force and energy that win success
Nuxated Iron is used and endorsed by former
United States Senators and Members of Con-
gress ard by such world-Enown men as psder-
cwssi Premier of Poland. 1t often increases
strength and endurance II two weeks time.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-07
VenereaI Diseases

Especially do recommend, that the
State make appropriations sufficient to
obtain government appropriations for
Doubtless the war has increased the
prevalence OF this evil. which nov
practically amounts to an epidemic.
The time has arrived when We should
SET aside all nrndery and sneak nnt in
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-07
STATE Road,

During he War the State has been
put 70 il 20 maintain rs public high
wavs and TO ADJUST itself after The war.
The great wear upon our roads by the
heavy war trucks has caused very
heay5 expense for maintenance Many
OF our roads We're not built 20 stand
the wear o. he very heavy trucks. and
either the very heavy trucks mu. De
stopped or our roads viii have - be
rebuilt or 60 10 destruction
We mus; continue our good road
system II is the pride Of our State.
We have today in Maryland about l-
POO miles Of tate roads, about 4G3
miles Of State-aided roads and about
500 miles of improved or semi-imBroy-
ed County roads
"Theft IS now under EIction
about }15 miles OF State roads and
about 50 miles of State-aided roads. "a
that approximately there viii be ab0ul
200 miles of roads. which. I'M Ter the
law. will have 20 be upkept and nam
tanned by the State
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-07

The plainest terms. II Doctors would
make known the full effect Of this
evil, and the great percentage OF many
kinds OF diseases directly attributable
to his evil the deformed, the cripple.
the epileptic the insane, the tuoer-
cular. even from generation 70 genera
ton. The Information would be start
ling. There is imperative demand. not
only Tor ne appropriation for treat
menf. bu' FOR proper education IN rel
erence thereto
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-07
GOVERNOR PRAISES
STATES ACHIEVEMENTS

CONTINUED From Page one)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-07
School For Boys And Girls

II wish 10 commend 10 your atten-
ton the Maryland School for Boys. and
also the Maryland Training School for
Girls
The Maryland Training School for
Boys. and the ST Mary's Industrial
TO which boys may be sent or commit
ted for offences by the Magistrates. or
by the Courts. St Mary's Industrial
School for Boys is most excellently
conducted school, and no better place
OF confinement could be selected for
boys who have to be restrained, and it
should be literally aided
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-07
Praises Institutions

Il am glad to report that all of the
Departments. Institutions, with rare
exceptions. have faithfully endeayorcd
TO comply with all Budget require
ments.
"Maryland's Badget system is the
model for most OF the State Budgets,
and its main principles are proposed
for the National Budget. Ii should be
strengthened, not weakened The
abolshing of continuing appropria-
tons and the adoption of The Executive
Budget system has been vital in Mary
lands fiscal system
Il would suggest a proper fund be
given the Governor for the employ
ment of someone permanently 10 make
such Investigations as the Governor
may desire as To any Department or
Institution, or as to the necessity for
any amendment To the original Budget.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-07

IAN of the State hospitals for the
insane are doing excellent work, and
are efficiently and economically run.
and Especially have the farming inter
est Connected with the institutions
been especially cared for.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
3,5O0,0O0 Give
Two Billions to
Build Small Homes
Saving Associations Being
Organized Everywhere to
Help Thrifty Folks to Get
Dwellings of Their Own

Savings and loan associations have
the only practical solution for the own
ership of modest homes that has stood
the tets of time said Archibald W. Nc
Evan, secretary of the leagues of these
associations, yesterday. "For more
than seventy years these organiza-
tions have steadily increased in assets
and membership, and they have now in
the United States 100000 members,
and $2,500,000,000 assets. 1t is a fact
unprecedented, | believe, that these as
sociations have grown without any ad-
vertising to speak Of, and many of the
leaders in this home owning and thrift
movement believe that it is mistake
to hide ones light under a bushel, so
to write. There is likely to be a
change in this respect as time goes
along.
"The conservatism of these associa-
t1ons ls due to their mutual character.
for all members have voice in the
arrangement, and directors view their
work in the light of public service.
Many serve year after year without
pecunlary reward, while officers who
Go receive salaries for bookkeeping,
etc, get such little amounts that thev
engage IN other work in order to make
a living.
e" These associations encourage the
saving o. small amounts of money sys-
tematlcally All the money from saw
lngs IS invested in small first mortgages
and in this feature they stand alone
among organizations under the iuris-
diction OF the State Banking Depart
ment. Thousands of persons in this
state and New Jersey are buying or
have bought their homes through the
medium of these associations. They
could not have got their homes in anv
other manner, in most cases, as the
associations can, under the law, lend
more money On first mortgages than
any other banking institution, because
all the mortgages are paid off in week
ly or monthly installments."
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
Break i'm Cotton
OF s. a Bale With
Increased Offers
EASTERN Districts Said TO Be
Releasing Holdings as
Trade Fails to Improve;
Traders Are Pessimistic

The cotton market showed continued
.oskness Yesterday with January de-
;rsr;es selling off to 1860. or more
aan S. a bale below the closing price
Z Friday and $50 a pound below the
oh price touched on the late October
.,Ilv There was buying by recent
Tiers to take profits for over the week
IA hut closing prices showed rallies
: only few points, with the general
,orket steady at a net decline of 35
o 70 points.
The factors mainly responsible for
he continued weakness were renewal
4 Southern selling, reports of an easier
mt basis, the weakness of foreign ex-
,barge as restriction on export bust
,ess' the break in the grain markets
nd continued depression in general
,rs;ness First prices were easy, at
,ecline Of 20 to 5S points. and active
ronths sold 55 to 20 points ne, lower
n the late trading. making declines of
,bout 2i2c a pound from the prices of
sst Monday.
Some Of the private wires received
,ere from the Eastern belt, say that
'snners who had been hanging on to
lbeir cotton until after election, had
,ecome discouraged, owing to the con-
5nued absence of trade demand and
hat offerings were increasing. There
rere also reports Of increased offerings
Il the Southwest and the break in grain
,eemed to emphasize the uncertainties
Il holding movement as a sustaining
ac:ot at this season OF the year. Sales
,f print cloths at Fall River were
little larger than last week and West
.rn goods distributors report that re-
tent colder weather had stimulating
influence on retail business.
Otherwise traders found no encour-
lgement IN the goods trade news, which
Included reports of increasing mill cur
.ailment.
The local market for spot cotton was
,uiet and 60 points lower at 2O.25. No
sales were reported
The range Of prices follows:
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
REAL EsTATE-sALE OR RENT
Westchestcl
HOECE Ec.r nn

HOUSE FOR RENT
>hNa''hE Eeous location. high site. overlook =
ing iuuson RIVER; ten-room dwelling. two
oaths' modern improvements: garage. stable.
hehnery, irult five acres; admldst gentle
men men estates. owner going Europe. rent.
Tarrytown
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
FAR ROCK ANN ~

Beautiful cottage 10 rooms. pantry,
foyer haM, baths. 2 toilets; furnace heat
all improvements Price Sl2,5oO snyder,
owner, 2543 Franklin ave. Far Rockaway.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
Wheat Depressed
Sharply by Gain
In Market Offers
Canadian Crop Is in Good
Supply in American Cen.
ters; Bearish Interpreta.
tiOn on Barnes's Views

decided break occurred in the wheat
market yesterday under the influence of
general declines in other commodities, a
break in foreign exchange and less
active export demand. The trade was
on a big scale throughout the forenoon
with many stop-oss orders in evidence
and cmomission houses active sellers.
The remarks of the former Wheat
director, Mr.. Barnes, ut the conference
OF the Farm Federation in Chicago, re-
celved bearish Interpretation indicat-
ing that he believed values were high
enough and were bound to be adjusted
ultimately by the foreign demand As
Europe has been a heavy buyer of
wheat for some months, the impression
prevailed that it was temporarily we'll
supplied at any rate with crops of other
countries fast approaching maturity.
Even the present business on this side
is being supplied largely by Canada. and
of the million bushels which were re-
ported late Friday for export, fully half
was said to have come from Canada
Part of the business was also said TO
consist of two small cargoes of Gulf
wheat for January shipment at 21 cents
over December in Chicago
minneapolis stocks continue to in
crease. and 1t was reported that mills in
that city have made a further reduction
OF 40 cents barrel in -four Just how
the opinion of Mr.. Barnes will be re-
celvcd among the farmers is uncertain,
but it was the general impression IN
speculative circles that all talk of SO
wheat in this country is thing of the
past and that bread grains will have to
sustain their share of the decline in
commodity prices
The close, which was practically at
lowest point of the day, represented a
net loss of to SIC a bushel.
In the local market No. 2 red and
NO. hard were quoted at S,212 spot
c. i. f. track New York.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
Long Island
ENGLISH VILLA

ENGLISH VILLA
one of the most attractive homes in
beautiful Garden City. Built of stucco in a
warm cream tone. studded with wcathered
beams. Large plot. we'll landscaped, 3
minutes from the station and blocks
from the golf club. home that cor
rooms include masters bedrooms with
two tile baths; maids room and bath ON
third floor. Hot water heat. metal weather
heater. IS minutes from Penn Station and
Brooklyn by through electric trains.
S22 600. $500 cash balance l per cent Il
month. Phone before I o'clock to-day.
r. II. Honberger, 160 Wadsworth Ave.
Fitz Roy 2605.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
Light Receipts Fail
To HeID Corn Prices

In face of light receipts and sus
tanned premiums, the corn market fol-
lowed the wheat decline and was heavy
throughout the day, closing rs to &c
net lower.
Cash corn locally was barely steady.
with No: yellow quoted at Sl.l5A and
No. mixed at s1.144 c. i. f. New York.
ten days Shipment
Yesterdays Previous Year
No: yellow .S1l5!. s114a s1scil
Chicago: ~
May - SIS sc i'4V
oats-The decline of 7s@ic per bushdi lsf =
mainly to hedge selling and a poor cash
demand, with constantly increasing stnrl.e
mere was very little demand outside cf
'rT Mc%,,eFed covering of shorts and final
pr!ces were about at the lowest Cash
cats also rule easy, with 10. / whjtn
quoted at 65l2c No. white, s6l5c: 30 r
"hlte, ooi i2c; No. white. 64l5c. fancy
cnpped white, zoe; ordinary clipped white
Nav, v.., Yesterdays Previous Year
Chicago: 90 70
December ....... SO SO d .7ess
NAY ~ ,;s.,..: .577s .5s's d 76it
Yesterdays Previous Year
No. Western sls3 slssn 81 ~
=. Flour and Meal-Quotations were: "a
Spring patent:
slO25@l1.oo slo.25Q11oo s12.eo----
-. e2I.0 e2,so0 s.75 25oa a.75 $500 ss5
gran: '.9o@ . g s go soo9 a. $50 .7eoq 40
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07

SPEC IALlST Westchester homes have
prospective buy,~s can sell without pub
licity, avoiding curiosity seekers. D3Vis hit
True, 507 Fifth Nv
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07

CASH unlimited for apartments. lofts
tenemeuts, dwellings, plots For quick
action address Sisca & Palladino. i4G East
ll6th.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
Queens
FURNISHED APARTMENT WANTED

anted, a small furnished apartment for
two ladies and hOuseilee from Decem-
Der to april; West Side preferred refer
ences. Write particulars and price to Miss
Balm. Towaco. n. J.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
The range Of prices follows:
~pot MArket--Nor

>Outhern Spot MArket ts--NOrfOIk quiet,
zoe lower at lac sales 247 bales Au-
gusia quiet 90 lower at 1880. sales. 14o
bales Memphis steady. 20 lower at 20c
sales a401 bales -. Louis steady. so
higher at = 5oc' no sales. Houston steady.
Na Rock quiet. IS lower st l0.5oc: sales
s4s bales. Dallas steady. 10 lower al
is.75c. no sales. MONTGOMERY firm. so
lower at 'oc' 10 sales. Fort Worth
e4s bales. Galveston quiet IS lower at
1850, sales. -5-l bales. New Orleans
Qu.e; 80 lower a. i4.9 95c sales. 7o3 bales.
Mobile nominal so lower Al 1890; no
saes. savannah quiet. IS lower at 2oc /,
sales 81 bales
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
Curb Market

(contInued from preceding paoe)
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
The range Z pric
Demand for Sugar Here
Is Dull; Prices Stead,

Current Year
s sassr srang,ssea, ib.....1o]ts'd5Ii
Colise' RIO 80. 7......... s u a II
Con- santos -. 7.--...l9 4157s =
Raw and renned sugar quotations re
NAMED unchanged yesterday with little
demand ior either as many buyers
were out Of the market over the week
end. d weak tone prevailed. Futures
ialhed slightly on short covering, clos
Ing to 10 points net higher.
The range Of prices:
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
g Fanse 10: prices
NesterdaN's :
cpcn.Iiigh Low
Butter. Cheese. Eggs

cnu'ter-R" Receipts We're $3.50 packages
ss;;o"iNery higher Than extras ID. t4t. a
s extras, - score. 64c, ursts. % to 81
ste'e' abg t-ieci Arsfs 81 TO 50 score IS q
s sso seconds So 20 = score. 40 ii l6c lower
sfi's 'sN Sc. Danish casks 80 n JSC Un-
g.. hgaer than extras o6 O f7c; extras.
*''c hFsts. 40 q btc. seconds, 500 47c .
49,, GARY tubs, finest. &C q &C, good to
"a, s-'.e, oV g o5c. common 10 fair. - n 4Sc .
~ "'rd, extras, +6 q 47c: ladies, cure nt
oahe' nrs,s 81 SIC. seconds. 34U35c;
Yen, s'eHeS . q 53e. packing stock cur
v- maze. No. l. Sac. No. .. SIC. lower
grades. so 32c
S.neese- Receipts were 2.7O2 boxes state
So NAllN held fats. specials ID, 27 n
.a'eVaee run. 94u -5c; fresh specials
grss.s' o. %verAse run. ~. q csc. lower
s1NcsS' ~ q -2o; twins held speciais 26i a
ie11 average run. 2i@ 25c Wisconsin.
h. twins 15i. n esi.c single Daisies.
5si 5o, Is y G27i.c. double DAISIES. held
SD ec. Young Americas held, 2S ~ ;
chs held specials. ls12Oc. prime to
low .e 9 II 'sci fair TO good, ! q l4isc;
grades. &C.
s.ississ-~Receipts were l3.5l1 cases Fresh
f-efeG gxtras. dozen. 7s0 soc. extra.
s!Ss ssNs 16g 7st Nrsts. TOQ75c, seconds.
az - cirtes, 10 l. 80 n sac; checks
specs2Y ohoice dry. 431 47c refrigerator
SiS ss marks. fancy. 56la q SIC, trsts.
ysss,Soc' seconds 5IQ53ts state, Pennsyl-
s5rs extras SO sec extra frsts. 90@
to sr's nrs's S4QsSc gathered whites. first 5
GssNfd nrsts. sA 9 @Sc under grades, 10
eurss peitetx. ST 20 soc; Pacific Coast white
s1Gss V'g ssc' extra frs.s. 9oc; nrsts.
ere'c' medium size. 10 5Gsoc: small. 65
sr.Ss other Western and Southern. gath
ana whites. IS q s5c; state, Pennsylvsnia
trs ee~ssoy Western hennery browns. eN-
coIo,ss esc, gathered brown and mixed
extra q sraded extras. 79q soc. h:sts to
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
REAL ESTATE WANTED

WANTED-Modern house: electric. adapt
able two families; good neighborhool.
Brooklyn or Flathush. do not waste TIM If
inflated price. \. l\Mngman. 3ol Adams
st, Brootyn. lephone 29Vl Main. 54Sl
Richmond Hill.