davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette., 1920-12-03
Corn May Be Cheap Fuel

The burning of corn for fuel,
however deplorable, may always be
expected when the price of corn
goes so low that it will not buy its
equivalent in commercial fuel, ac-
cording to DR.. H. G. Taylor, chief
of the Office Of farm management
and farm economics, United States
department of agriculture. Com
menting upon reports that farmers
in parts of the corn belt were
threatening to burn corn, because
at present pr ices it was cheaper for
fuel than coal, he said: Farmers
will not burn corn instead of coal
unless they are driven to it by eco
nomic necessity. If the prices of
farm products are adjusted to pre-
war levels no more rapidly than
the prices of things the farmer must
tuy, agriculture can be counted
upon to continue the course it has
taken for many years, but If the
prices of farm products fall and the
prices Of other things remain high,
the farmer will be compelled to re-
organize his business on a more
near selfsufficing basis. produce
more largely to satisfy his own
wants, and give less attention to
production for the market. THIS
would result in a decline in the
commercial supply of farm pro.
ducts. American farmers are
steady-minded people, and they
would not precipitate the nation
into such course from base
motives. However, If the rest o1
the nation fails to appreciate the
necessity of farm prices having {
satisfactory ratio to other prices
farmers may be forced to retrenci
to save their homes and protec
their families"
The Kendrick gazette., 1920-12-03
School Notes

Last Wednesday evening the
basket ball game between Orofino
and Kendrlck, on Orotino floor re-
suited in the defeat CT Kendrick
with a score of 80 to 26.
Anatone comes to Kendrlck to-
night friday for a basketball
gamer and the High School is pre-
pairing to receive them with plenty
of pep. Curtis Bailey has been
elected yell leader and several good
yels are being practiced oy the
school.
The six weeks exams are again in
progress. Those on the honor roll
this month are the following;
Nellie Dear Geometry and Eng.
lish w.
Joyce Hunt-U. S. History and
English Nv.
Elsie Blrd-U. s. History. An
cient History and English Nv.
Minnie Torgeson-English w.
Rita Lelth-- Ancient History
English and Algebra.
E9naz Flaig-Algebra.
Juanita Mcdowell Typewriting
| Alice Wegner- History and AL
zebra.
! Lena Wegner- History and Al
! oe hra
The Kendrick gazette., 1920-12-03
Entertained at Cards

Mrs. M. B. Mcconnell and Mrs. A.
V, Dunkle entertained the ladies of
the Okoke Klootchman Club and
their husbands, last Saturday even
ing, in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. r.
W. Candee of Moscow. The Dunkle
home was very prettily decorated
for the occasion in colors appro-
pirate to Thanksgiving week.
> Progressive "5O0' with five tables
made the evening pass IN most
pleasant manner. A bunch of car
nations was given to W. M. McCrea
tor the highest score and box Of
candy to Joday Long for the con-
ISOLATION prize. Dainty refreshments
were served at 1880.
The Kendrick gazette., 1920-12-03
Linden Items

Mr.. and Mrs. John Carr spent
Sunday at George Garner's.
CIeve McPhee made business
trip to Moscow the first of the
week.
Gus harrington and family spent
Sunday at the Harry Wright home
and Sunday night at Elmer Keeler's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Bohn re-
turned Wednesday from visit with
friends near Pullman.
Miss Frances Sutton spent Thanks
giving with her mother who teaches
near Orotino.
Miss Viola McAllister, who
teaches near Troy, spent Thanks
giving with her parents here.
Earl Langdon spent Friday even
ing in Juliaetta with his parents.
A large crowd attended the dance
gwen in the hall the 26th, consider
ing the stormy weather, and all re-
ported a good time. The sum OF
S28 was made to be used IN paper
ing the hall. There will be another
dance given the 18th OF December,
and the proceeds to go for the same
purpose. Come and have jolly
good time and help the good cause
along.
Mrs. Vaughan and sons, Lyman
and Ted, Miss Hammond and Eva
Smith were entertained at goose
, dinner Sunday at the Fry home.
: There will be a road election
J December IA, beginning at twelve
. O'Clock and lasting until six p. m.
, for the purpose of electing three
new road commissioners.
Mrs. McPhee spent Monday with
, Mrs. Vaughan.
, John Michael and Anna Morrison
spent Tuesday with Eva Smith.
A large number of old neighbour
: and friends of Mrs. Kunes, gather
+ ed with ner on Thanksgiving day
taking their baskets filled witt
. good eats which all greatly enjoyed
at the noon hour. Mrs. kunes an(
! Mamie are moving to Lewiston anC
: MIR. George Kunes leaves the first o.
, the week for his home in Penn
sylvania. The neighborhood re
grets very much loosing them from
t our midst and our GOOD wishe
follow them to thier new home.
The Kendrick gazette., 1920-12-03
Long Sold Dray Line

Edgar Long sold his dray line to
Frank Chamber the first of the
week. Mr.. Chamberlain took over
the business the first of the month,
and is now IN charge. The dray
line here has been a paying busi-
ness AS there Is plenty of work at
all seasops of the year. His big
auto truck was not included in the
deal.
Mr.. Long has owned the Kendrick
Dray & Ice Company for the past
twelve years and has done we'll
financially. He has made no
definite plans as to what ne Will
do IN the future.
The Kendrick gazette., 1920-12-03
Evelyn Theresa Newman

Evelyn Theresa Newman, the
infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Newman passed away last
Friday at the Newman home in
Cameron. The baby was torn
October "a, and died November 26.
Funeral services were held at Cam
eron, Saturday, Rev. Finke having
charge of the service. The little
body was lald to rest in the Cam
eron cemetery.
The deepest sympathy is felt
throughput the community Tor the
parents in their bereavement.
The Kendrick gazette., 1920-12-03
Letter From w. M. Gilman

Escondido, CAL, Nov. l, 1920.
We'll this is as fine night. as any
one cuold ask for. Just now look
ed at the thermometer and it was
So above.
1t ralned little about two weeks
ago. That is all the rain we have
had this summer. There has not
been one day since we came here
that the sun has not shone some
time during the day.
On the morning of the 18th the
thermometer was down TO SO. We
had light frost in places but it
did not kill anything.
The roses are in bloom and the
horseshoe geraniums are sight.
We have had radishes for two weeks
and the peas are in bloom. am
going to SOW some barley tomorrow.
The summer has not been as hol
as it usually is In Idaho. The
hottest day was 80. 1t has averag-
ed all summer about 88. We do not
mind the heat tho for every day
about ten o'clock we get the ocean
breeze. That makes fellow feel
hne.
The orchards of apples. peaches,
lemons, oranges and figs look fine
now.
This valley is about thirty miles
long and six miles wide in the
widest place. One can see only a
short distance tho on account of the
valley being so crooked. The hills
east of us are one mass of gray
rocks. When the sun shines on
them they look like snow. We are
about mile from town and go
there about every other day. The
most of the roads are fine, none Of
them are as bad as the roads in
Idaho.
We have not been to San Diego
yet, but are gong soon. Every one
says that there is sand and rocks
and little hills around San Diego,
but 1t is fine up this way on the
coast. 1 have been up to Ocean
Side. twenty-five mi les from here.
The barley l planted election day
is up and looks fine. We nave large
pods on the peas. The roses are II
bloom and the weeds are growing
l can not make it seem like Novem
ber, only the days are short.
picked my first orange week agt
today.
l feel a great deal better now thai
| ever expected to when lef
Idaho. work all day and do no
get so very tirde. | seem to stan'
S the work here all right as long a
e | do not lift too hard. think
am getting a little stronger ever
t day.
e If you see any of the Cedar Greek
j. ers tell them that | think of ther
2 all.
II With best wishes to all, am,
w. NJ. Gilman.
The Kendrick gazette., 1920-12-03
New in Christenings

A western correspondent sends in
this clipping, showing what dog
goned transposition will do to an
otherwise perfectly good news item:
Mary Beatrice was, the name be-
slowed upon the little daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Lubkeman al
the christening ceremony held last
Thurs sday, the Rev. W. 7. Renison
officiating. Miss Lottie Boyd and
Johu Whorton are the dog-parents.
The Kendrick gazette., 1920-12-03
l. o. o. F. Social Tonight

I.O.O.F. and Rebekah lodges will
give program and basket social al
the Fraternal Temple tonight
(Friday). The program will last
about an hour, after which the
basket social will take place
Everybody is invited to attend as il
is an open meeting. A good time
will be the principal feature of tht
evening.
The Kendrick gazette., 1920-12-03
Triple Birthday Party

A dinner was given last Friday
evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Chandler, IN honor
of the birthday of Mrs. Chandler.
]. G. Gardner and William Rogers,
whose birthday falls on the same
date, November 26. The dining
room was beautifully decorated
with ferns and CHI ysanthemums and
the table with good eats.
The Kendrick gazette., 1920-12-03
Farmers Meeting at Lenore

There will be a meeting for the
farmers of Nez Perce county, at the
school house at Lenore, on Wednes-
day, December 8, at l:30 o'clock.
The meeting will be under the
auspices of the Nez Perce County
Farm Bureau, and will be held for
the purpose of considering the
Idaho Wheat Growers Association
The work of the Association will be
taken up and explained in detail.
The Kendrick gazette., 1920-12-03

Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Shumaker ar
rived Sunday to visit a short time
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Today
Long. They returned to Pullman,
Monday afternoon. Shumakers
have host of friends in this CON-
munity who always look forward to
their visits.
The Kendrick gazette., 1920-12-03

COTIeSpONu very ClOScIy Will tHdI
of the United States Department
of Agriculture. None of them in
dlcate a shortage of wheat, but
rather substantial surplus. In
fact, 1t is possible for Europe to
satisfy her requirements without
buying another bushel of wheat
from the United States. We surely
can not eat all of the wheat we have
produced. Who wants to hold the
carry-over?
The large crops of corn and oats
have a decided bearing upon the
price of wheat. This years crop of
corn is the largest on record, being
over three billion bushels, in ad-
ditlon to a large carry-oser IN the
hands of the farmers.
1t is Impossible for Europe to re-.
turn to her pre-war bread consump-
tion on account of her limited re-
sources and the adverse exchange
rates. To illustrate the effect of
the buying power of the foreign
countries, German money is worth.
only about one-fifteenth of its nor
NAL value. If Germany should buy
wheat from us at $1.00 per bushel,
she would be paying $500 per
bushel in her own money. Italian
money has deprecated so per cent;
Belgian money 65 per cent; French
money CT per cent; English money
% per cent; and that of other i'm
porting countries on smaller
scale. 1t can readily be seen that
1t is almost prohibitive for some of
these countries to buy our surplus
products at the prevailing rates of
exchange, and even those with most
favorable rates will buy only what
thev absolutely must have.
.Aisde from the question of supply
and demand, the general reduction
of prices is attributed to the de-
cline in wheat. 1t can hardly be
expected that the price vii advance
very materially when the prices OF
all other commodities are declining
rapidly. Some of the raw ma
teriaIs are already at their pre-wal
prices. Cotton. wool, hides, rub
ber, lumber, sugar, coffee, rice
y tea, cocoa, potatoes and all vege
tables are suffering severe declines
,. Some of these reductions have no
yet been felt in the local markets a
the finished products are slower il
rejecting the decline on account o
'' the accumulated stocks.
t There is no question that there i
IS great loss on the part of the farm
y ers on account of raising this year
It crop at the high level of prices, bu
p costs do not determine the sellin
IS prices when the prospect is ths
It future productions will be at lowe
NJ prices and slump occurs in tn
II price of all commodities. Tn
NJ losses entalled by the falling maj
K ket were offset, to large exten
E. by the high prices received for tn
le crops produced at lower costs. {
II the beginning of the war.
,e 1t is apparent that the price {
re wheat is headed back to the oil
r level, along with other commo'
p, tiles, and it does not seem wise
hold wheat and pay interest, insu
Of ance and storage, with the prospe'
y, of taking a still lower price.
The Kendrick gazette., 1920-12-03

( Carl Brown writes from Kellogg
that a man killed deer within 200
yards of his house right IN the town
limits of Kellogg. Carl is working
IN a general merchandise store
there.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-06
Legal Notices.


w AANAa VI EALAa
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN That. IN
der an order O. sale. made In the District
Court Tor the County CT Socorro. state Of
New Mexico. IN cause therein pending
wherein James L. Davis is plaintiff and
Ben T Gooch IS defendant on April p.
1890. e was. among other things. ordered
that an the assets and properc Of the
firm OF Davis & Gooch. consisting o. Ger
tain zeal estate. situate 10 the County OF
sierra New Mexico. along and Fl the
vicinity of Cuchil1o Negro Greek. formerly
known as the Calhoun Ranches. contain
ING about -l11 acres Of patented landss
six schc53 sections leased from the state.
containing about $50 acres. and certain
applications 10 the commissioner Of lands
Of New Mexico FOR the selection and nur-
chase q about 1850 acres. together With
pasture and grazing rights. fences. houses
and nl1er Improvements. and also the
following personal property. to-wit. about
500 head o. range cattle known as the
Fl q catr-es s. bulls about SO head OF
saddle and stock horses one span Of work
horses and one span OF mules; also ranch
tools, machinery. furniture and other ranch
equipment. Be sold as an entirety BY and
under the direction Of the court.
AND d vas further ordered that the
court VIII receive sealed bids upou said
property 70 Be deposited with the clerk
of said court on or before the list Gay Of
June. 1890. from an persons desiring to
BID upon said property. including the par
accompanied By certified check payable
. the clerk OF this court in the sun o.
5000. 20 be forfeited IN ca the bid shall
bn accepted and the bidder fails TO com
plete said purchase within such time as
nay Be directed by the court The court
reserves the right 70 reject any and all
Sealed bids should be forwarded OF de-
posted With G. E. Sanchez. county clerk
and clerk OF said District Court socorro.
New Mexico
c. z SANCHEZ.
County Clerk
By W D. Newcomb. Deputy.
sacorro. y. u. April %. 1920.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-06

DISTRICT Statesmen WANTFD-sfocE
saieEu-n who are experienced and can de-
liver wanted for some good territory. none
considered that can't handle men: We have
80 producing wells. own our pipe lines
loading stations. power plants. etc. ex-
ceptionally good prupositio- for exception
ally good. salesmen. none Others need ap-
ply. corsicana on q Refining Co. Cor6i-
cana. Tex
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-06
PnIiticaI Announcement.

>---s-----~--------------
HEREBY ANNOUNCE myself as a can
cicate for reelection 20 The office OF judge
1f the i1Et judicial district subject 70 The
action o. the Democratic primaries
p r. PRICE.
I HEREBY ANNOUNCE myself as a can
didate for election to the office OF sheriff.
subject 20 the action Of the Democratic
primary July "a
ROBT- T. DORBANDT-
I HEREBY ANNOUNCE myself as can
dldate 10 the office Of representative 10
the legislature FOR the district numbered
1l9. including e Paso, Hudspsth and Gull
berson counties subject 20 the action Of
the Democratic primary July "a.
= 2 QUAD
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-06


WASTED-Good hotel cook for out Of
town Phi 1885,
WANTED-Delivery boy TO ride motor
cycle with side car. nights and Sundays
Elite Confectionery Co.
WANTED-sidewalk boys to take orders
from automohllists. 70 Work after school
Elite Confectionery CO.
WANTED-At once. experienced cleaner
and presser. must understand mems tail
oring- only those experienced and well rec
commended need apply. Dawson Tailor
shop. Dawson. y 81
WANTED.
Good men 10 represent the Missouri state
Life ms. Co Of St Louis. No. in Pecos
loyah. sierra Blanca Maria Fl Stock
ton and Preside. Tex also IN Silver City
DeminE l4nrdEnurg. Alamngurdo and las
Cruces. n ~ top notch contracts.
LEO R. SCHUSTER- GENERAL AGENT.
~ vile kldE. p Paso Tex
WANTED-Lfmlted number Of young men
TO learn Shorthand and Typewriting in
the e Paso 7. ~ c A. Summer Day
School Expert training and Individual IN
structious given The demand for men
stenographers is greater than ever before
School opens June 7. giving three months
training al a small expense Write or call
Luther Rarnard. Edueational Secretary.
WANTED-Good real estate salesman with
car. must be a hustler.
n. A. BOGUE & co.
Basement e Paso Bank Bldg.
WANTED-A competent automobile me
chauic- Must be capable OF doing lathe
work. battery work. acetylone welding
Must be Up on Ignition work We pay
you good wages. but you must be able
Give full particulars IN first letter-your
experience, reference. married or single
and how lonE before you coulc come out
9larta Manufacturing Co. Inc. Maria. Tex.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-06

For Rent-Houses Unfurnished
-----------------~~~~----~
FOUR room cottage for rent. 571s Pera-
FOR RENT-Four room h0uss- ISIS Ala
FOR RENT-Attractive bungalow. P q
Flassed porch. Country club district. near
school: $3.50 PHI e9ss.
THREE room partly furnished house on
rear end OF lot in Highland Park. not
modern. SO month e526 san Diego
FOR RENT-Loveiy new bungalow. 1910
y Kansas. $50 month. rooms. break
fast room. garage, porch. window shades.
draperies. piano and range. beautiful built
IN features. references required. viii lease
Ph. 5o5L
YIAGOFFIN AVE. rooms. sleeping porch
$500; Arizona street. rooms. sleeping
heating plant. garage. 5000. Mesa ave
nue.. rooms sleeping Torch. 5000.
RENTAL DEPARTMENT
JAMES L MARI a COMPANT-
Phone f35o-
FOR RENr-UNFURNIsHE
We have several new homes IN Alta
Vista district VIII rent 70 good parties,
SIS % $50
?. bah. s. P. close IL ......-..-.-ss5.0 90
q p bath. s. P. 1910 n Campbell SIS 90
r bath. s P, 1914 y. Campbell
APARTMENTS-UNFU FINISHED.
2. bath. S. p $3.50 20 S3150.
FURNISHED APARTMENTS
Several good apartments
c. YOUNG.
ANDERSON INVESTMENT CO.
Realtors
sos Mesa ave. Phone 80s1-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-06

FOR Rent-Apartments Fur1ished
---------~---~--7---7---- -~--------------7-----|
TWO room apartment. refuruished and
retlnted- los TeEas-
THE MESA APT. one room furnished
Z apt so3 Mesa Rent $50.
THREE room furnished spartrnent- sIs
! y. Florence. Phi $685.
l FURNISHED apartment FOR rent al 81
3 y. OREGON. 10 sick Pm IsIlW.
/ APARTMENTS for light housskeepinE.
OUTSIDE rooms 1850 Texas Ph- sI5o.
I ONE room, kitehenet and bath 30 ".
Z san Antonlo. Ph- bles-
: LUCILLE APTS-Two rooms. kifchenet
and bath. close N. GIL W. Missouri
I FURNISHED apartment At Marguerite
Apts zoos Boulevard Phi 1851
I TO COUPLE-Bedroon. kitcheuet and prI-
yate bath SIS ~ Oregon- Pm 1871
TWO large room apt. private home. no
ehIdre1- Us Brown Phi 2526-
VERY desirable outside apartment. close
! In completely furnished. rooms. bath.
Sleeping porch Phi $3.50.
FURNISHED apt, kitchenet. private hath.
hot and cold water Phi 1897. 5IS W.
San Antonio.
THREE furnished apartments With as.
water. lights and hath. also furnished
apartments N ll9lJ.
TWO ROOM furnished apartment adjoin-
Ing bath water In kitchen No sick or
children. close In Phi es12-
FURNISHED fiat OF rooms. Kitchen.
bath and screened porch; for appointment
phone 1850 after ,. m and mornings.
FOR RENT-Neat and cool two room apt:
so per month; close IN. north OF tracks:
no ehlcren- 81 e Boulevard
FURNISHED apartment for rent: $40
monthly telephone AID bath so2 ~
Elorence St Phi 7.92J-
TWO beautiful front apartments. fur
nile
Mlssourl. kelham Apis Phi ss27J-
NICELY furnished room apartment cen
trally located, $50 per month fl7H n
Oregon
BEAUTIFULLY snrished front corner. 4
room apartment with glassed 10 sleeping
porch. private bath. hot water. close in
zoos Magoffin-
DESIRABLE OUTSIDE apartment. four
rooms. bath and sleeping porch. 70 be
rented for or months. possession given
June lst Inquire Apt Fl. Wright Apis.
LOVELY sumner apartment. 2 rooms.
ldtchenet and bath. with or without sleep
Ing porch. close in zoos MaFoffin. Pm
TWO room front apartment. newlyuafur-
nlshed. lights running water close IN:
SIS per month Hotel Florence. 5o4E
;. sl1nton
WALKING distance, Completely furnished
apartment. rooms. private front porch
and entrance. hot water furnished. phone.
ugnts ana gas connected Ph- 1852 after
$3.50 pm
WALKING distance. room furnished
apartment, private entrance and front
porch. all outside rooms. hot water fur
nished, telephone and gas connected. priv
ileEe Of subrentlng ] or 2 rooms Phi
1859 after $50 pm
Apartments Unfurnished
~~-~-~~-~5-~-~---~~--~
ALEXANDRIA. 1929 \. OREGON.
ONE FTRSTLASS apartment. walking dis /
lance. no sick. references Phi 222s.
FOR RENT-Unfurnished apartment al Z
3ll W. Missouri. Phi 3se7J-
DESIRABLE first class apartments Della I
yon Court, 1921 Magoffin Ave. Phi sSs0J. /
TWO rooms. bath. kitchen Apply Apt I
s. The Austin. IL s Virginia
TWO rooms. unfinished and Sleeping I
porch IN private home. 1917 Laurel ST I
References required
NEW apartments near High school. living
room. bedroom. kitchen. hath. ice boxes,
gas ranges janitor service. hot and cold /
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-06

We viii make prices and terms
70 suit you Come IN Or phone
Narshau and let's talk @ over.
SOUTHERN BORDER MOrol co.
III SAN FRANCISCO ST. PHI 1910.
WHY CRANK AND Cussq@
Rave your Ford magnetic rechareed While
you wait. oldest models Gran ike new
makes strong lights COLUMBIA STnR-
AGE RATTERE 8 IGNITION CO. Ph a77
For SaIe-MsiOreyeIes
MOTORCYCLE REPAIRING done right
used machines bought and sold. prices rea-
sonahle. parts and Supplies for an maksG
HARLEY MOTORCYCLE SHOP.
lll Myrtle ave.
For SsIe-FurnfiuTe
--------------~------~---
one iron baby bed and mattress. good a.
nfE- Apply IS Wsst MissQuri, Apt z,
FOR sALE-Refrigerator So pound ca
paeity. $50. Ph 533s.
DINING table. rockers. chairs. rugs. gss
HANDSOME oak dining suite. gas stove.
bookcases and window shades Call SOFA.
WE Buy and sen an kinds OF furniture
and tools RALPH q. DAVIS. corner
Overland ans Oregon- Pm 5s2
FOR SALE-LarEs mirro-. dandy E-icIrer
set oedstead complete. sasplate. etc 1112
r Rio Grande-
COMPLETE Furnishing 81 four room fiaT.
an new and high grade Phi sos3- No
dealers
HANDSOME oak dining suite, IKE new.
gas stove. bookcase. other articles Pr
5oIS. 1871 n. Cotton.
OAK wardrobe with large mirror. also ]
small mattress Sos Pershinz Drive. Pm
$3.50,
IF YOU have furniture for sale. Ph. 1888
for fair treatment and quick service.
HOME FURNITURE co. Under new
managament
WANTED Second hand furniture. any
amount and quality. We pay cash phone
Us BERRYHn-L FtRNiTURE CO.. 600
E. san Antonio Ph. a5fs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-06
Wanled-Furnfture


.FURSITURE-Ws pay the highest cash
price for used furniture UNION EURNI-
TURE CO. Phone 1884
JUST before advertising your furniture for
sale. let us give you our bid Erwin Furni-
ture Co, 10s san Jacint9. Phi $40.
We PAY highest cash prices for second
hand furniture and sewing machines
VOTING FURNITURE co.
We PAY more for good furniture than
any firm IN the city Get our figures be-
fore you cell C. D. HOUSEh uPHOL-
STEERING CO. Phi 41io.
WANTED-In the next 10 days. 100 desks
900 two inch post beds 100 SINGER sew
inE machines. 200 refriEeratorE leo Eas
ranges. 100 electric fans and all kinds Of
furniture; We guarantee the best prices
above everybody'a-
Wanted-MisceHaneous
---~---~-~-------~-------~
WASTED-Corrusated iron or old tin roof
ing Phi 2045.
WANTED-To buy. good second hand
leather suit case. must be cheap FOR cash
PHI 61S0J.