davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-02-14
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News

Franklin N. Garfield is i'll at his
home in Arlington.
Sherman r.. Graham, who under
went an operation on his eye and
knee at Brightleok Hospital last Mon
day morning is quite comfortable 1T
this writing.
George c. Cowling has gone TO
Boston to attend the annual gather
ing of the New England Laundry
mems association.
George c. Cowling has become as
ISOLATED with Charles o. Blake in the
manufacture of the movable head
light for automobiles and under the
name Of the Cowling Blake Manufac
turing company these lights are now
being manufactured in St. Johnsbury.
Louis Bennison, the smiling, fight
ing cowboy of the screen, comes to
the Globe in Il picture OF whirlwind
action and romance, "a Mistit Earl F"
First you see handsome Lou as a
rugged. two-fsted cowboy quick on
the "draw" and n bear-cat when it
comes to scrapping. Then you see
him as an English Earl, living in
state in a beautiful castle and turn
ing things topsey-turvey in his wild
and wooley western way, much to the
annoyance of his aristrocratic in-laws
Oh yes, there's a girl-and Lou gets
in some rough-riding romance that
keeps things humming Ground Dun
haven Castle. If you like q picture
that's crammed full of fun, action
and romance you win want to see
Louis Bennison in his latest Goldwyr
Picture, "A Misft Earl" at the Globe
| tonipht
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-02-14
CHURCH SERVICES

st. Andrews Episcopal church,
Rev. Alfred Poole GYint, Phi. y. Sun
day services: a. m, Holy Conmun-
ion; 1920 a. M, Morning service and
sermon; II noon, Sunday School; Z
D. M, Evensong. Next Wednesday,
the 18th, Bishop Bliss breaches in
ST. Andrews at 7.30 p. m.
The Advent Sunday school will
meet in the gallery of the South
church Directly after the union service
Sunday morning, instead of their own
church. This is by courtesy of the
South church people.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-02-14

mittee, who has been confined to the
Charlotte Fairbanks Cottage with
serious illness for some weeks. 1t
was Miss Dukes first opportunity to
be out after her sickness.
Music for the dance was furnished
by Wilkes orchestra. The officers OF
the class are President, Stanwood
Brooks; vice president, Charlotte Nc
Laughln; Secretary, Forrestine
Duke treasurer, Robert +. Cox.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-02-14

81. Valentines day, February IA,
year. To American children this time
of celebration has always meant pref
ty cards, CHEEKY faces, surprises.
This year it will mean all this and
more if plans carry that are being fos-
tered by the Serbian Child Welfare AS
ISOLATION, commonly known as the
Serbian Relief Committee of America
OF which William Jay Schieffeln is
chairman.
Serbian children have never heard
of St Valentine Probably not a child
In Serbia has ever known the Joy of
hearing the doorbell tinkle delghtedly
Valentines evening nor has one of
them ever run out to find there bit
of surprise which says 50 plainly to
American children, II count you
among my friends, Happy Valentines
day"
SO because there are 100000 home
less, tired, sick and forlorn little chill
cs'en IN Serbia this year without
clothes or nourishment, the Serbian
Child Welfare Association, with head
quarters at PSI Fourth avenue, former
Il : 70 fifth-avenue, headed by such ma
tionally known women as Mrs. Oliver
Hartman. is asking that children and
parents in America give St Nalen-
tines parties for the benefit of Serbian
orphans and children who for seven
years have been without the bare ne
cessities of life.
This is what they ask you to do:
Give party. Invite your friends to
come and have good time and to
bring a gft-shoes, stockings, dresses,
coats, boys suits, caps, pajamas-just
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-02-14
ri, Cold and Sick.

anythin'. q e,eeP title boys and girls
from fs ring. The next thing to do
is 70 gt other folks to "give a thought
to Serbia" SO that many will send do
nations of money and clothes.
Since the war began Serbia has lost
more than 100000 of her 100000
population. Overcome by the relent-
less onrush of the enemy, she Is still
staggering, dazed, blinded, crippled.
diseased, without food and without
clothes, unable to comprehend what
has happened.
During the past week more than
10000 Valentine cards requesting that
each recipient give a Valentine party
for plucky little Serbia have filtered
through the mails going out from New
York City and into the homes Of many
persons who have never given to this
cause
because the train that runs every
second day (perhaps) is unable TO
carry provisions and clothing sufli
Client for the needs of the people, bust
ness is paralyzed. Scarcity of clothes
at this time of year means death and
disease. Returned workers report that
hardly one child in Serbia has a full
outfit of clothes, to say nothing Of
change.
Clothes gathered through Valentine
parties or through the personal efforts
of Uose Interested in helping should
be sent to shipping headquarters, 40
Fifth avenue, New York City. A card
saying that you will give a Valentine
party TO help the cause mailed to 2S7
Fourth avenue will he appreciated.
Upon request suggestions for the par
ty will be given by the committee.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-02-14
RED CROSS NOTES
IMPORTANT

A special business meeting of the
Red Cross viii be held at the rooms
in the Pythian Block on Tuesday af-
telmoon at Ais. Reports from the
Tag Day, new lines of work to be
opened will be discussed. Miss Varney
will speak of the work of the eXecu-
tive secretary and the cooperation of
THO various societies in town.
The executive board will meet at
the home of Mrs. David S. Conant, /
Church street on Tuesday morning,
Feb. II, at 10 o'clock.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-02-14
EXPRESS TRAIN ON
ROAD FOR 3 WEEKS

ST. JOHN, N. f., Feb. 14-Three
weeks were required by an express
train to make the run from Port-au-
Basque to this city a trip ordinarily
scheduled for % hours Snow 20 feet
deep in some exposed places was en-
countered. The peril of cross coun-
try runs has increased so much that
it was said today service would be
probably suspended until the storm
season had passed.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-02-14
FIRE IN PEABODY

Plr BODY, Mass, Feb. 14-The
plant of the American Decreasing Co.
in West Peabody was destroyed by
fire early today. The loss was $4,000.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-02-14
Valuable Reproof.

The reproof of a good man resem.
bles fuller's earth; it not only removes
the spots from our character. but It
rubs off when it is DISQUALIFICATION
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-02-14
500 Raised on Red
Cross Tag Day
CONTINUED from page one)

Ie YOU cannot do thai, read the Red
Cross notes in the Caledonian-Re-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-23
Cooperating Make Mhawaka Better Place Live In
WANTED

1000 L Burlap Bags at once. sc to
i0c each. according to size and
condition.
BARGAINS FOR EVERYBODY
eve deal with everyone. We are
not limited 10 Changers Only)
FLOUR
White Rose Dbl. $14.6O; sack St.S5
White Eagle. Dbl. $3.50; sack S1.S5
Gerebelle &C.. Dbl. SLIGO; sack S1.S5
Gold Medal Dbl $3.50; sack $500
Sleepy Eye Dbl $1,000; sack S2.1O
We exchange Flour for wheat. See
Us now about your years supply of
Flour. We have a Gold Medal prop
osition that Will surprise you.
POULTRY FEED
Chick Feed .......... $500 per 100
Scratch Feed ..... $40 TO $40
Nun said.
STOCK FEED
Oil Meal .............. S1.oO
Nuddlings genuine white ones)
................ $3.50, $500
Chop (corn and oats only 90. $500
Them big orders-That wholesale
business-We want that. Try us.
GRANGE ELEVATOR
COMPANY
Mish. 1872 4O5 S. Union ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-23
The mo WORK, NO EAT DOCTRINE"

1t the Apostle Paul who promulgated the doctrine that eff
would work. neither should they eat in his second epise
the Theaonans after he had heard that some which walk
among you dsordey working all but buybodes
Later history English colonzer Virginia, Captain John
Smith, applied the doctrine of mo work, eat governing the
colony. With Captain Smith economic necessity but he
also had scrpal authority for it. AS policy mo work. eat
would appear be sound both economics and morals.
Over England today where the coal miners threatening
nationwide strike, which would tie the country, of the
merchants suggesting adopting this policy modified form
by refusing sell supplies strikers if their dleness results
food shortage.
II the strike be called, and if the mo work. eat" policy be
applied strikers great howl would be heard, Of
poor working people being starved into submission
We would hear that great crime being
mied against exercising what they claim their
God given rights o strike"
But let's the other side of the picture for The
essential industry such coal mining
transportation to the life of all the people of nation
strike nothing less conspiracy
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-23

of of the people to forceby starvation necessaya
the people yield to the demands of this particular
1t putting selfish ahead of the of all the peo
pie When put themselves that attitude they partake of
the of public enemies and the public be blamed
fights back with the with which Is attacked
matter of starvation, the doctrine of the greatest good
the greatest number should still prevail If the under
take TO the public then the will have complaint
somebody refuses to take food from the rest of the people and
give it to them to sustain them In their conspiracy.
The situation John Smith faced simpler in detail and
primitive than that England would face OF great
strike but the fundamentally the Under the highly
organized of production and transportation in modern
the people really live from Production
transportation function normally suffering
errupon of these tends paaze the nation and
national menace.
No important group of workers fail perform their duties
ghuy expect their share of the fruits pro-
ducon England today needs the services Of group
John Smiths colony needed labor of every bodied man.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-23
PATRON TEACHERS MEETING

The initial meeting Of the year OF
the Patron Teachers club % the
Bciger school viii be held Thursday
afternoon in the school building A
special entertainments has been ar
ranged. A short talk viii be given
by Prof. j.. W. Horton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-23
ZEHRUNG ARRESTED
ON LARCENY CHARGE
Arden Booher Gets Heavy
Fine for Assault and Battery
Liquor Cases Continued.

Glen +. Zehrung. 512 F. yIisha-
waka av., was arrested on a charge
OF grand larceny and embczzlement
late Tuesday night and Wednesday
morning was still confined in the To-
cal Jail His arrest was on the COM
plant OF the Rubber Regenerating
Co. which charges him with tax
ing an electric drill from the plant
which was later found at his home.
Arden Booher. Z28 y. Spring ST.,
was fined $50 and costs on a charge
Of assault and battery. when found
guilty by Judge Feig in the city
court Tuesday afternoon. BOOher
appealed the case 10 the circuit
court. He was arrested on the com
plant Of Mrs. Bessie Miller, who
exhibited a severely bruised shout
der and a badly sprained ankle as
The result OF the encounter which
occurred last Friday. According TO
the evidence. BoOher resides with
his uncle, Charles Close, who testi-
fed that he did not want Mrs. Mil
Ter on his premises because she was
not Of good character. that DE was
recently injured NJ "A local factory
and on account Of his physical con-
ditiOn he could not cope with her
and deputized his nephew 10 keep
her from the place. BoOher claims
he ordered her out. giving her a
gentle push. Mrs. Miller testified
that she went 10 the Close home TO
get her grandchnd whom Mrs. Close
was caring for while she attended
the fair, and that when she reached
the door. BoOher met her and or
dcred her out She told him she
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-23
PRT-NUPTIAI AFFATR.

The Misses Bernice. Margaret and
Marie Swain. s19 r. Third st. enter
tanned Tuesday evening in honor Of
Miss Hortensa Keller OF Plymouth.
Ind Miss Keller viii bc married
Thursday, Sept 80, 20 Hilton +.
Swain Of this city Astcrs and ferns
were used for table decorations. Con-
tests We're enjoyed and fayors award
ed 10 the Misses F1orine Marsh.
Marie Friedman. Anne HUNS and
Hortense Keller.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-23
SIX SMALLPOX CASES
BROUGHT TO CITY
By the Moving of Smith Family
From Giffert, Ind
Home is Guaranteed. .

Six cases Of smallpox we're
brought 20 Mishawaka from Ginert,
Ind, by the moving Of the smith
family here. There are &c members
in the family and they reside in a
four-room house at the corner Of
Borley and Sarah SITS. The home
has been placed under quarantine
by Health officer II. a. 11agrane.
The members Of the family who
are ill are Sylvia Elliott. Violet Cal
braith, Marie. Edith. Mary and
Paul. The cases are of a severe
form. the children being quite I'll.
Magrane wanted 10 fumgiate some
members Of The fanIS~who are not
ill., and release them. but they re-
fused TO leave the house.
The home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-23

Stanley Mcintosh Of the Mishawa-
ka Trust & Savings Co. spent We'd
nesday En- Chicago on business.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-23
NEWS OF MISHAWAKA
Ne0sTfes office I2O Lincoln Way w Phone Mishazaaa 10

would 20 as soon as Mrs. Close tod
her 10 go. that Booher pushed her
with such force that she fell down
and sustained injuries.
A continuance was taken IN the
cases Of the state vs.. Henry Him
school 3. B. Carey and Harry
J0ntz. arrested as the result OF a
raid on their soft drink parlors sew
eral days ago by the federal men.
These cases were scheduled 20 be
heard Wednesday, but were CON
tinued until Friday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-23
ATTEND FUNERAL.

Mrs. F. A. Doan and her sister.
Miss Bernice J. Barron, attended the
funeral OF a relative at Goshen Wed
nesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-23

Automobile blankets and robes at
Ebe-hardts. 21t3-Adyt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-23
RUILDING PERMITS

Vernon Lowe has taken out a per
nit TO remodel his home at 10 +.
Eighth ST.. 10 cost $1,000
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-23
LOCAL STUDENT WINS
500 CASH PRIZE IN
ESSAY COMPETITION

". D. stillweT. SIG Lincoln way
r. sophomore student at the Mish-
awake high school. who was state
winner in q national essay contest
on "Ship by Truck" has received
500 cash national prize for the
sixth best essay written by high
school students OF the United States
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-23

Automobile blankets and robes al
Eberhardt's 21t3-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-23
ENJOYING VACATION.

CITY Clerk Joseph de L.orend is
enjoying a weeks vacation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-23

Stutsman. y. Spring St. has been
released from smallpox quarantine.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-23
ENTERTAINs BIRLE CLAss.

Mrs Grover Hamhright, Lincoln
way F., was hostess Tuesday evening
90 the members of the Berian Bible
class Of the First Presbyterian
church. The usual business session
was held followed by a social hour.
Refreshments were served.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-23
LEAVE on FISHING TRIP.

Mr. and Mrs. r. b. Byrkit. 1902
Lincoln way T.. and Mr. and Mrs.
william Bradford motOred 10 Silver
lake Mich, where they Will enjoy
a. weeks fishing trip.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-23
Armed Forces
Keeping Order
In Hun Capital

Berlin, Mar. 2i,--(By the Associate
ed press) An automobile trip made
by the correspondent of the Associate
ed Press this afternoon through the
industrial district In the eastern OUT
skirts of Berlin. which during Sat
urday night was the scene OF several
clashes between troops and SPARTA
cans, brought to light the extensive
military preparations that has been
made to cope with the activities OF
the reds there,
The suburb Of Kopenick, just east
ward of Johannisthal and Aidershofs
had become a big military camp The
correspondent saw al least dozen
camouflaged field pieces and num-
erous machine guns and supplies of
ammunition and stores Of all kinds
The principal fighting yesterday
evening was precIpitated BY IN at
tempt Of the soldiers to seize q benz
aine plant near Aldershof The dis
trict was quiet today but fursllar
trouble was expected.
The automobile passed long string
OF armored cars mounting machine
guns and truck loads of soldiers, go-
Ing to reinforce the encamped troops.
Only In the ontlaying districts was
the military conspicuous
one OF the principal criticisms di-
rected against the government Is the
continued suppression OF newspapers
which prevents information regard
ing developments OF the situation
reachrg the people
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-23

EaGE SEVEN

mines % the end that NJ narEIsalzz
mine OF mines he given preferences IS
recommended. as well as aholEshmauE
OF the practice Whereby purchasing
agenfs Of carriers can use ea,nranv
control over car supply TO force down
price Of railway fuel. The interstate
commerce commission would have
jurisdiction over these details.
Better Housing Urged
In connection With mine labor the
report s8ys camp and housing eonaf-
items for miners should be improved
and approval Of the introduction Of
labor saving machinery is expressed.
Advance Of miners pay is discouraged
but If made. advances should he with
out discount. directly or Indirectly.
The following statement is incIua-
ed in the report:
In submitting this report partic-
uiar attention is called to the faet
that herein every effort hasbeen made
for nsle protection Of the public. not
only for the period under which this
protection can be guaranteed BY the
executive under the powers granted
him BY the Lever act. but it has oeen
our effort TO go into the underlying
causes for high costs and to offer
some remedy therefor-this. in or
der that in the future. when the gov
ernment relaxes its control over prize
es. there may be a continuing force
at work in the public interest
I'VE believe 1t is obvious that un-
less some changes can be made to-
ward the end of reducing costs In
coal production and distribution. no
act of congress, no order OF the ex-
ecutfve nor any other regulation by
constituted authority can in the end
provide against the continuing high
costs.
"It is for this reason that we be-
lieve that this industry should be
placed upon the proper basis for
more continuous and thus more eco
nomical production and distribution
with the result that the cost Of coal
to the people will be reduced"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-23
Second Lot Of
European Goods
Reaches Portland

Portland Or, Mar 2a--The steam
or cansumset Of the European- Pacific
line, bringing the second lot OF Inn
ports to be received here directly from
Europe since the war started. doca.a
late last night az the municipal ter
nlinal No, ! The IMPORTS carried 10
Portland BY this ship consist OF lino-
leum, Fuller's earth and household
goods, all from the United Kingdom.
The first direct imports from Isu-
rope IN more than four Years were dis
'harged here last month by the steam
af West cayote Of the eame servics.
After diseharging her inward cargo
se cansumset vii load lumber for
Havana and general cargo for HaYre
and Liverpool.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-23
|it,rktNevs

Grain; Wheat No. l $500; feed
oats sO@s5c; milling oats sO@s5c;
cheat hay s1s@ls; oat hay s2t 80;
clover nay s23; mill run SAT.
Butterfat: Butterfat Zoe; creamery
butter es@7oe.
Pork, veal and mutton; Pork on foo
15Ac; veal fancy 2sc; steers lie;
lambs tShc; cows 10 &c; ewes 30
sheep. yearlings 1216c.
Dressed pork ale.
Eggs and poultry: Eggs cash 3oc:
light hens sO@32c; heavy hens 2Sc;
old roosters 15@1sc; springs 2Ac.
Vegetables: Onions per pound &c;
celery doz, s1.7bi potatoes, Yakima
&c. Oregon ~ 94c, sweet potatoes DC
beets per sack So; turnips per sach
ss.75; carrots per sack s1.25; parsnips
ner sack s3.50: spinach 10c lb.: rad
ishes Acc doz.
fruit. Oranges $500 07N0; lemons
$4,000; bananas lie; honey extract
Il utats 46c; cabbage &c;
head lettuce $1.25; carrots 45c; as
paragus lSc; cauiflower SO doz. !;
ppe,s sbc Id; rhubarb 12Mo
peas 15c lb.
Retail prices; Eggs dozen 36ci
creamery butter "a 75c: country but
ter csc; flour, hard wheat sS,25 % sac
soft wheat s2,90
,ivESTOCK
Portland, Mar. 23.--cattle steady;
receipts 6S; grain and pulp fed
steers s11.25 @11.5o: choice $10.75@
11.25. good to choice $s.75@1o.7b;
medium to good ss.75@gTb; fair to
medium $7.26@s.25; common to fair
1926 @725; choice cows and heifers
SO. 90 @10.O0; good to choice 5000
900: medium to good $3.50 7.5o;
fair to medium $3.50 1850; canners
f0Omh.50. bulls s5.0O@7,50; prim,
light calves sl5.b0@f7.00; medium
light slO.o0@l5.5O; heavy s7,svQ
fQ,na stockers and feeders $500
Hogs steady; receipts 80; prime
NJ bip Wl6.2o: medium $3.50
01e.0O: rough heavy sli.0o@16.s5;
plr tl2Mla
Sheep steady; receipts none;eastern
lambs s16.bo@t7.5o; light valley
$tG.25#16.50; heavy si4.25@ 1926;
lings st4.60@15.O0; wethers $4,000
14.50; ewes $1O@13,
Rutfer
Portland, Or, Mar, 23,@-cubes ex-
ira o4e parchment wrapped box lott
f7c cartons csc; half zoxes w more
less than V boxes lc more; butterfa
10 N etc fob station: zoe Portland
rnmiirS and Eggs
Portland Or, Mar. 25,--Eggs SELL
3fH naunf aa@3be; buyine
price case count 34c; selling price
airdied $50: selected candled In car
tons 40e,
Poultry: Hens 1G 3bc; brollers 40
a As; roos.ers zoe; turkeys dressed
1910 50c; geese 22@ 25c; ducks 400 45
when, and MilI Stuffs
~ 80 20i barley, s72; oat
$50. 90 bid; corn No. yellow SG3.50
hid
~ BuvtnR price. valley ttmotf
$4,000 alfalfa $4,000; grain s2e
cheat s22: clover 1885, oats and yetc'
s2e.
MiIlsfuffs Prices fob mill. cit
,rtage 50 extra Mil run, car lots
mixed cars s44 ton; rolled barley 81
rolled oats $3.50: ground barley 81
scratch feed $50
Corn whole ses4 CRACKED sos.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-23
Socolofsky.
341 atssa et
Good Buys.

20 acres Of good prune, loganberry
and strawberry soil, all cultivated.
Price $4,000.
10 aere tract, 5 acres cultivated and
in strawberries, balance In timber and
stump pasture house and barn; 5
miles from Salem. Price $4,000, 1850
down, balance Z percent interest.
Well improved acre tract located
close to carline. bearing fruit, good
bungalow, electric lights Price $4,000.
20 acre tract all cultivated. acres
iogans, acres cherries. some apples.
room plastered cottagc, barn, well.
on rock road close 10 Pacific high
way. Price $4,000.
go acres Of good fir timber located
northeast OF Salem. Price 800 per
acre.
100 acre farm located on North
Howell prairie, 100 acres cultivated
and in crop. house and barn, best Of
soil. Price s175 per acre.
10 acres bearing Italian prunes,
seven and 8 years old, located AZ
miles south Of Salem. Price 10000.
acres ioeatedon main Pacific
highway, 2 Y acres in prunes. located
"a miles from carline. Price sz,-
500, $500 down, balance 6 percent
interest.
20 acre tract, acres full bearing
logans, l acre set out last year; 5
acres Italian prunes, small house.
some fine timber. two springs. Price
1850.
HOUSE BUYS
room modern bungalow. fireplace
corner lot, east front. 1915 South
Commercial street. Price 5000.
room bungalow. bath. toilet, cleo
trio lights. Price $500.
room house located at IgSS oNrth
9TH street. Price t4z0o.
w. II. Grabenhorsf & Co.
275 State street n