davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1920-05-28

ance. State Sheriff Shanks has sent
look into violations of this law and
see that its provisions are enforced
A number of the deaf Of Sioux
Falls have formed a branch Of the
national fraternal society Of the deaf
The lodge is in the interest of deal
men between the ages Of Is and 55
The object of the society is to pay
death benefits for its members from
sickness or injury.
The state finance board has decided
to increase the interest rate on state
funds deposited in the various banks
OF the state. The rate has been in
creased from 3 per cent to 31a pei
cent on inactive accounts, and from
, per cent to 21a per cent on checking
accounts. Banks which are not un
der the state guaranty fund are re
quired under the law to give bonds
for their deposits.
Residents of Villas and other towns
OF Beadle county have inaugurated a
movement for the improvement OF
Lake Byron, fine body OF water
some miles from Villas, so 1t can be
transformed into leading fishing
and hunting resort Of central South
Dakota. BY the setting out of trees
and other improvements it is as.
serted it would make an ideal sum.
mer resort, within easy reach OF
thousands OF people.
The Western Realty and Develop
ment Company has been formed by
business men Of Faith and vicinity
city to ascertain whether oil is avail
able in sufficient quantities TO war
rant commercialization. At a mass
meeting few days ago, the busi
ness men indorsed the proposition
and pledged themselves to purchase
enough stock in the company to in
sure fair test OF the surrounding
land.
II is reported at Kimball that tn
state highway commission is going t.
ma the highway from Kimball 10
HisAmofe a part OF trunk line sys
teI.. This highway is expected to b.
gragcled this season. when it will be
come an important link connecting
the districts through which the Nil
waukee and the Northwestern raj
roads pass
South Dakota business interests
will have a conference, at Watertown
or June 10. at which times problems
arising from the present readjustment
period will be discussed.
The Groton commercial club has
,een reorgan!zed.
The state banking board has been
,et!tioned TO grant q charter for a
tate bank at Redelm
Arrangements have been made for
. Shorthorn breeders sale to be held
| F1andreau. June 4.
A high stage OF water in the Mis-,
iouri river is likely to continue
onger than usual this summer.
The annual South Dakota Sunday
school convention will be held this
rear In Rapid City June /, 2, and 3.
Estimated losses in bridges alone
n Minnehaha county caused by recent
loods will approximate over $500, 900
The report OF the state fire mar.
'hall for March fire losses in the
'tate places the total at t47.811.20 for
hat month.
The Wakpala State Bank, the first
)ank in the town. has opened for
business. II has a capital and sur.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1920-05-28
KADOKA BOY PLANS AND SCI
YES PICNIC DINNER TO
COLLEGE STUDENTS.

Huron Mayo Possession of the
James River passed from the Sen
ior Class of Huron College to the
Junior Class at an impressive cere-
mony which took place on the river
yesterday. Paddle Day has become
one of the oldest and most impor-
tant traditions of Huron College.
Practically the entire college jOu-
rncyed to Wards Grove, about
three miles up the river, for a
whole day picnic. Canoeing swim
ming. ball games. and other sports
were enjoyed by the students and
faculty.
One Of the features Of the day
was a picnic dinner and supper
planned and cooked by Charles r..
Gilchrist, of Kadoka, former
army cook who is now student
in the college here.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1920-05-28
PIERRE TO CELEBRATE
JULY FIFTH.

Elsewhere in this issue will be
found display announcement of
the celebration which will be held
It Pierre on July 5th, under the
auspices of the American Legion
Post and the Commercial Club of
that city. They are planning a
big time for their guests o nthat
day and besides a large amount
Of novel attractions are spending
seven hundred and fifty dollars
for y display Of fireworks for the
ereaing.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1920-05-28

Dogs Feet a DelIcscy.
In the Island Of Form6sa dogs feet
are considered great delicacy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-24
WILL MAKE CHILDREN
DEFENDERS OF FAITH
Gen. Prime Charges Offspring
to LiUe in Unity.

A feature OF the will of the late
Gen. Ralph e. Prime, the oldest law
yer In Weschester county at the time
OF his death on September q. at Yon-
kers, is a clause i'm which he gives
religious instructions for his five chill
dren. The will was filed yesterday at
White Plains.
II commend most affectionately and
with absolute confidence each of my
children to each and all of the others
of my children, and charge them
all so long as they or any of them have
property which is the gift and the will
OF God, they do and each OF them re-
gard the circumstances OF the others
and supply the needs and comforts of
life to each other and, SO long as they
shall severally live, they with stead
fast determination Danish and overlook
the things that separate (they are the
fruit and offspring of frail and erring
human nature). and that they cherish
and maintain to the end of life, love,
affection and unity, in spite of every
thing Of whatever kind and nature and
description, that same love, affection
and unity which to a remarkable de-
gree marked the relations between my
father and his brothers and sisters
through their lives and permitted moth
ing to come between them or separate
them.
And for myself In this document.
which speaks my last word to those
| love, l charge my children with all
they are and all they have and all they
shall have, to stand by and defend
the Christian faith and love, honor and
worship the blessed Lord Jesus, who
in His precious sacrifice and death and
blood and in 1t only. has taken away
from them and from me the defilement
of sim"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-24
MISCELLANEOUS LEASES.

Charles B. Van Valen, Inc. leased for
the Frank S. Allen estate the five story
building 50 West Houston street, cor
ner of West Broadway, to Joseph
Rocker; for Mrs. Georgiana Talbot the
three story building 394 Water street
to Margaret Murphy; the three story
building 100 Roosevelt street and 46
Cherry street to Alex Mauriello for
the estate of John Wilson the three
story building 53S West Fifty-third
street to John Schneider, and for the
Lenox Avenue Union Church 1871 Fulton
avenue, The Bronx, to Charles Lau-
renee, and 1883 Fulton avenue, The
Bronx, to James Dunno.
The Sheffield Farms Company leased
from Marie M. /. de Courval the group
of three and four story buildings at 507-
SIS West Twenty-eighth street. on plot
125x100, adjoining Tenth avenue. for
twenty-one years at an annual net
rental of $4,000. The lease carries two
renewals of similar terms.
VIM. A. White & Sons leased in 10
Exchange place offices to Arthur Kohn.
Gerad Luisi, Gonzola de Moya, Hartvig
A. Bagger. Carell, Ludvigh & Lee. and
a floor to Cobe. Johnston & Pratt.
Charles f. Noyes Company leased the
second floor of 81 Front street TO r..
Marley & Sons for ten years at an ag-
gregate rental OF about $4,000 and the
store at 1876 Fulton street to NJ. I. Shea
for five years at an aggregate rental Of
about $4,000.
Cushman 6 Wakefield. Inc, leased Of
flces in so East Forty-second street 10
the Century Consolidated OIL Company
and the National Pressed Steel Com
pany.
Edward ]. Hogan leased the fifth
floor in % Warren street to the Scien-
tific American.
Coughlan & Clisby leased for Andrew
]. Connick estate the four story dwell
ing, 25x102, at 32S West Seventy-second
street.
Harris, Vought C Co. rented fur
nished apartment in AS East Sixtieth
street also apartments in ~ West
Forty-sixth street to A. G. Learned; in
81 East Eighty-ninth street to Fl. W
Church; in 1912 Madison avenue TO IA
Popped and in 23O Madison avenue 10
Strauss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-24
MARKET NEWS BRIEFS.

Plans have been flod for Sly sfo-'
apartment house to be erected by the
Melrose Avenue Real Estate Corporation
on a plot 99.11x72.S at the northeast
corner Of Riverside Drive and 14Sth
steet. 6. i. Pelham. the architect, esti-
mates the cost at 100000.
Hector Davis Is the buyer OF the dwell
ing at 4l2 West 149th street, sold re-
Gently.
Wells Holding Company is the pur-
chaser Of the dwelling at 252 West
131st street
Greater New York Taxpayers Assoc
citation will hold It's regular meeting to-
morrow night at 266 and 26S Grand
street.
Cornelius O. Kolff will sell at auction
Saturday November 81, at =. NJ,
fifteen lots at the corner OF Fanklm
avenue and Richmond Terrace. New
Brighton, Staten Island.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-24
IN THE AUCTION ROOM.
GA vesey STU
BY l. Lincoln Seide.

Creston ay. 26s1, W S. 154 It Of Kings
bridge road, 50N100. story dwelling; sold
for SIS, 900.
Creston av. 269l. W =, 2T0 II n of Kings
bridge road, 50x100. story dwelling: to the
Manhattan Real Estate Co for $l5TJ0.
Creston av, 2703. q. 429 II OF Kings
bridge road, 50xl00, 3 story dwelling. with
drawn; sold at private sale.
Briggs av, 2762, 5, 1875 n n of 196th ct,
50xl00. 3 STORY Building; to John p. Blinzen
for S13700.
Briggs av, 27T0. e s, 345 It n Of 1o6th st.
5Oxl0O, story building TO Irving Morgan
for S13.750.
Briggs av. 2774, $. 345 It OF 196th ST..
5Oxl0O, story building: also cambridge av,
2575 70 2771. 9. 145 II n of 1e6th 81.
25Ox100 five story dwellings. No. PISS
sold for s10.750 No. 2763 sold for 1.15O,
and No. 2767 sold for $11 GOO.
Bainbridge av, 1913, W 8, 4o0 n. n OF Ford
ham road. 53x7l . story dwelling; 20 Irving
Morgan for 50 500.
cambridge av. 25S7 and 1891, W s. GIT II n
OF Fordham road, 26x72. two story dwell
ings, No. 2587 sold to I. Kopeloff for sl2. 900.
and No. 2591 withdrawn. sold at private sale.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-24
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS MARKET.

Charles Partridge sold the frame de-
tached dwelling 3s7 Stratford road, near
Cortelyou road, for w. +. Clayton.
Il. f. Knowles Company sold 1877 Mon
tague street, near Clinton, a four story
office and apartment building, to |.
Scherer. who viii use the ground floor
for his business.
Lewis H. May Company sold for the
Lancaster Sea Beach Improvement Com
pany. +. ]. Lancaster president, the two
block fronts from Beach Thirty-hfth
street to Beach Thirty-seventh street,
facing the Rockaway Boulevard and the
Long Island Railroad station at Edge
mere. Queens. J.. /.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-24
MURRAY HILL DEAL PENDING.
Companies Formed ca Take over
Manhattan Properties.

-Four companies have been formed at
Albany to take over Manhattan prop
critics. The most important Is the 24O
Madison Avenue Company. with n capi-
tai OF 5000. 0O0 and j. A. Swan. f. =.
I,ongwell and II. Wolf as incorporators.
This property. a four story and base
ment dwelling. 37x95. adjoins the six
teen story building which replaced the
old Havcmeyer residence ut tho south
west corner OF Thirty-eighth street II
IS on the block 20 the north Of the J. =.
Morgan houses and Ute stands in the
name OF Amy G. Weathcrbce.
The Ave story apartment at ISIS West
t35th street. 50x100, adjoining Seventh
avenue. Is to be taken over by com
pquv composed OF II. G. MCPHERSON a.
bright and ~. j. Brown. Title Is held
by Amelia Schaefer.
The FIVE story apartment at 80 West
sixtIeth street 25x100, IL % be taken
over by a company capitalized at $780,
600 and having f. J. Farnham. ]. l..
Rosenbum and C. O. Barclay as di-
rectors. The Marclan Realty Corpora
ton holds title.
Tho 551 West Thirty-fourth Street
Garage. Inc. has been formed to take
over the property of that location. The
incorporators OF the now company are
n A Metz, r. ri Foley and +. IT,.
Greenstein. The property comprises four
frame buildings at 547 20 555 West
Thirty-fourth street. owned by the Hos
ter Realty Company.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-24
SUBURBAN TRANSACTIONS.

e. p. Hamilton & Co. sold FOR
the estate of ]. S. Clark 566 Scot
land road, South Orange, dwelling OF
twenty-five rooms and five baths and
grounds of three acres to DR.. samuel
Iserman, president of the Chemical Com
pany Of America.
Simpson Merritt Company sold for
Edwin 4. Bradley a three story business
and apartment building at 465 Bloom
field avenue, Montclair, N. J., to Albert
Wrensch, the tenant
Fish & Marvin sold for Mrs. Ida j.
Balck her residence at the corner OF the
Boulevard and Schuyler street, Rochelle
Heights. y. Y. TO Mrs. Jane Beatty OF
Chicago. The sale included an additional
rear lot, 9Ox150.
Chauncey y. Grlffen e Co. sold for
Arthur c. McGowan his residence and
plot on Grant avenue, near Broadway,
White Plains, y. Y, to Frederick l..
Smith.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-24
s2S,OOO,OOO SOUGHT
FOR CITY'S SCHOOLS
Boards Of Estimate and Edu-
cation Shunt Task to Com
mittee of Six.

At conference between the Board of
Estimate and the Board OF Education
yesterday 1t was decided 10 turn over
TO subcommittee the work of discover
ing $2S, 100000 with which TO operate the
city's public schools from next August
TO the end of the year. The Board OF
Estimate was unable to find the sum
when it made the 1921 budget. Various
suggestions were made for providing the
money. but at adjournment the budget
makers and the school administration
were no nearer a solution. The commit
tee Will be composed of three members
Of the Board OF Estimate, named by the
Mayor, and three members Of the Board
of Education, named by President Ann
ing S. Prall.
Comptroller Craig. who has been at
war with the Board OF Education. and
who originated the idea of cutting the
school estimate in half and leaving the
Legislature to provide the rest, did not
attend the conference. thus drawing Bit
ter criticism from Mayor Hylan.
The Board of Education originally
asked for $S2,00O0 900 for next year. AT
the request of the Board Of Estimate
s4.000.000 was cut Off, and the Board Of
Estimate then reduced the appropriation
to $50 100000, which is sufficient to run
the schools only until the end OF next
July.
f. II. La Guardia, President of the
Board of Aldermen. which now has the
budget before it. with power to cut. de-
clared it is the duty of the Aldermen to
slash every department without mercy
until enough money has been found to
run the schools.
IF the Board OF Alderman does not
act and act with decision" said Mr.. La
Guardia, public opinion should be
aroused to whip it into line. 1t would
be possible to wipe out entire city de-
partments to the everlasting benefit OF
the taxpayers and the government itself.
Some Of the boys would have to walk
the plank, OF course. but we are facing
a serious situation"
Edward Riegelnann, Brooklyn Bor-
ough President suggested that if the
La Guardia plan is adopted horizontal
cut be made in every city department.
w. F.. c. Mayer Assistant Corpora
ton Counseld assigned to the Board of
Education. suggested a direct State tax
by the Legislature against which the
city could issue certificates of indebted
ness or the issuance of special revenue
bonds to be liquidated in the budget
for 1922.
Henry H. Curran, Borough President
of Manhattan, declared that the state of
mind of = the Legislature was highly
S, eouative and advocated n resolution
calling upon the Board of Education for
a special estimate which could be taken
care of by the Board of Estimate outside
the regular budget Mr.. Curran accused
the absent Comptroller Of holding back
information that would help the board
Mayor Hylan tentatively suggested
the issuance of long term bonds without
appealing to the Legislature.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-24
BRONX TRANSACTIONS.

Picken Building Company sold to Leon
Goldenthal 2633 Creston avenue. north
west corner of 1880 street, three story
dwelling, 25x111.
Josephine f. Knack sold to Pietro La
Mamma the four dwellings, at 25O-25S
East 146th street 100x100
T.. Bulgini sold to Barnet Newman
the two story dwelling at 1896 Milford
place, 25x100.
Lutherea NJ. Bolster sold to Joseph
Turtoro the three story dwelling at 373
East 1891 street, 1S.9xS0.
David Mayer Brewing Company sold
to Ludwig Keunstler 3946 Park avenue,
a three story dwelling, 50x15O.
]. Clarence Davies sold to Lottie
Elliott the vacant plot. 50x70. on the
west side of Broadway, 800 feet north
of 246th street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-24

Benjamin Barouch Bast 18th street,
a five story flat, 25x50.
Estelle Rosenberg sold the four story
dwelling, 1Sxl00.S. at 25S West Nine
tieth street to Clara Hirsch. who resold
the property to Celia Refs and Rose
Henry.
The five story dwelling, 22x100.11. Mt
3lS West 105th street has been sold by
Hyman Freund to the 31S West 105th
Street Corporation.
Antonio Lore purchased from Charles
Cohen "a East 107th street. three story
dwelling. 16x10O.11.
Catherine Il. McMorrow sold to Ada
S. Guy los Edgecomb avenue, three
story dwelling, l6xS0
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-24
ROADS EXCEED BEST
US. CONTROL MARK
Freight Carried by Class l
Lines in September Almost
Al Billion Ton Miles.
Special Despatch TO THE. New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. -. C., Nov. 90.

HpCClut DtSpdsCN 20 ittb INV i'hh ii-hAhp'
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. g., Nov. 20.
Glass l railroads made another record
in freight movement in September. ac-
cording to statistics prepared by the
Bureau Of Railroad Economics. More
freight was moved than in any month
during or previous to Government con-
troll.
The net ton miles (the number of
tons Of freight multiplied by the number
OF miles they were carried) totalled for
September 40. SAB 600. This was
1.7O6,992,00 net ton miles below the
total for August. but was 564.S35.000
greater than the net ton miles for July,
which according to the l. c. c.. in a
recent statement. were larger than for
any month previously recorded. The
total for September also exceeded that
for the corresponding month last year
By 2,139.532. 900.
Part of the difference between the net
ton miles for September and August re-
suited from n temporary lull in indus
trial activity due to observance of Labor
Day. together with the fact that there
is one less day in September than in
August.
The goal set by the railway executives
TO attain an average loading Of thirty
tons for each loaded freight car was
realized in September. when that mark
was reached by Class 1 roads.
The average freight car in September
carried a greater load of freight than for
any month In the last four years with
The exception Of July and August In 1918
when the average for each month was
only one-tenth of n ton greater Tho
September average also marks an in
crease Of one-fifth of n ton over that
for August. For September. 1919, the
average was 2S $40 tons and for the
corresponding month in 1918, % 7-1O
tons.
In September the roads also continued
20 progress in their efforts to speed up
the movement OF freight cars. Figures
prepared by the Bureau OF Railway
Economies show that the average daily
movement car was 2S 40 miles. This
figure exceeded the average for any
month during Federal control
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-24
HARDING'S SISTER CHOSEN.

WASHINGTON. Nov. disappointment
OF Mrs. Carolyn Votaw. sister Of Presi-
dent-elect Harding, as head Of the So
cial Service Department of the Public
Health Service was announced to-day
by Surgeon-Gen. Cumming.
Mrs. Votaw. who recently resigned as
member OF the Metropolitan police
force of Washington. will have charge
of the public health service work with
disabled former service men.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-24
SPRINCDALE, Near STAMFORD.
"a FRANkT STAf7GDt0NN phooeio3o
sSL AVN REAL ESTATE
New Jersey-saie or Reu,

THIS QUAINT rural-suburban coifsge home
for year round living solves the htgh rem;
question. Investigate now. LESS than one
hour from New York City by train. Splendid
committing service. Grounds of almost an
acre, shaded by fine old trees. House Eu
Just hren rcmodelled from top 90 bottom and
freshly decorated. There are big rooms, n
bath. g open fireplaces, "A garage and com
plcte chicken house and yard There Is run
ming water, electric light. steam heat In
every room and n spring ~ fine water, with
well house. High class purely residential
neighborhood. Boating and fishing rights
on chain 81 pretty lakes. 100 IT, elevation.
No mosquitoes. $1,000 cash secures title and
occupancy. Balance on easy term mortgages.
For fun details address HOME, Post office
box 37S, city Hall station, New York city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-24
NAVAL ORDERS.

speciaI Despatch 20 THE NEw YORK IIrnA.p
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. G., Nov. e. I
These naval orders have been ma de public
Lieut. Com. Sankey Bacon, TO IT, S. &
Michigan; Lieut.. Com Henry b. Cecil 20 H.
e. s Shawmut: Lieut. Lecuard Doughty 10
Naval Air Station. Pensacola; Lieut. Charles
s. East, to destroyer force Atlantic fleet
Lieut.. Robert NJ. Fnrrar, 70 naval aviation
training detachment. Carlstrom Field; Com
rnander Arthur O. Kali 70 4. s. S. Kan
sas; Lieut.. Allen |, Price, 20 Naval AIR
station, Pensacola. Lieut.. Edward Sparrow
10 ". 8. s. O-2: Lieut.. Gordon g. Wooiey
20 Naval Air Station. San Diego.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-24

auction, which was 10 have been con-
Quoted yesterday at noon in the Vesey
Street Exchange by Henry Brady, was
postponed by order of Supreme Court
Justice Giegerich until December z, at
the same hour and place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-24
TENANTS TO SHOVEL COAL.
Chicagoans Thus Defy Jnnitors
who Threaten strike.

CHICAGO. Nov. 23.--With another jani-
tors strike looming after the Chicago
Real Estate Boards refusal Of new wage
demands officials OF the Chicago Ten
ants Association declared to-day they
would shovel their own coal rather than
submit 20 extortion" The association
has about 10000 members.
some Chicago janitors are making
$4,000 n year according 10 James j.
Carroll Of the Real Estate Board.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-24
oGnrN LoAyns LAnGER.

OGDEN. Utah. Nov 23-The largest
baking company IN Ogden to-day an
pounced that. effective at once, the size
Of its loaves OF bread would be in
creased 10 per cent, the price to remain
as at present
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-24

Above I4th 81. 70 5Sth At. Unciusiye).
East River 10 North River.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-24

"Bi@ Tim" Sullivan Sale Put on.
The sale OF the real and personal as
sets of the late big Tim Sullivan at
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-24
Above iath 81 To 5oth NJ. Unclusive).
East River to North River.

SEVEN story office building. near stu
Rv.; rents over 500, 600 price $40 600.
Large not income SHARUM 10 B'way.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-24
Abov, 5oth st.-sth ~. to East River

CHRISTMAS GIFT.
in2S PARK AVENUE.
American Placement residence. Just comp
pletef. immediate possession; 800 .0o1
LEON 3. ALTALAYER. o. + s6th, or your
own broker
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-24

e53 257 WEST i4TH ST.
between 9Th and Sth avs. 1fh av.e subway
express station ~ corner plot 70 Gyio3. with
fols story dwellings good location for
mere Sitile huilding moving picture theatre
or for alteration for business purposes.
owner SAMUEL FITZPATRICK. i49 Broad
way.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-24
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE.

OWNER AND BUILDERS, WHAT HAVE
YOU FOR EXCHANGE? EXCHANGING
Our SPECIALLY. MAIL FULL PARTICU.
LARS OF YOUR PROPERTY; ALSO STATE
YOUR WANTS. j. ID. RANCK, 1409 AVE
NUE. j. PHONE WILDWOOD 1904.