davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-08
FriJav,s


ana unchanged at 36c sales. 100 halls
80. .5c; sales. .92 bales. Mobile noninaI
ana 20 points lower at 35.75c: no sales
aaVannah nominal and unchanged at soc:
no sales Charleston steady and unchanred
at 4o50c no sales. Norfolk duh ana I'M
changed az 40c' no sales. Memphis steady
steady and unchanged at 49, CSC. sales
4;ff4 bales Little Rock quiet and un
changed at S75oc, no sales. Dallas steady
ana sec lower at So55e; sales. 1928 bales
Cottonseed Oil
Although easter at the opening in sym
pathy WITH the decline in grain, the mar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-08
Castor, Williams & Wignore

Question-l own some CASTOR. Williams
y Wismore' bough ut at 2S. 1t is now H..
DO YOU think it viii come back? What
Which Of the dividend paying rails do
you place first and second for future en-
hancement Of price and safety of divl-
Answer-By liqudating its foreign
inventories Castor, Williams & Wig
more, Inc, probably places itself in a
better cash position. The company
has been buying autom obiles in France
and shipping them to England The
company pays no dividends. nor is the
stock cumulative. The capitalization
IS $l,000000 notes and 100000 shares
OF no par The president Of the com
pany recently stated that the company
mas seen the worst of its troubles and
th2t the outlook is more promising
tnan 1T has been in a long time. The
stock cannot be rated an investment
Issue. 1t may have speculative posi-
pilltIes. We do not attempt to fore
cast prices Of securities. The railroad
SITUATION Is SO uncertain that ii is i'm
possible, We think, for any one to fore
cast correctly their operations under
the new legislation During govern
neht operation the following railroads
showed their ability to earn more than
the amount of the government common
Sauon: Union Pacific, Atchison, New
York, Chicago & St. Louis, Pere Mar
quette, Cleveland, Cincinnati, CHICAGO
q 81. Louis and Michigan Central.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-08
Livestock, Meats, Provisions

Live stock. fair to 49,
prime. 100 bs.S13.50m155O $t4 5oc7 *
j r Is d beef, N
sides. III $500. l79o s5 I'm Ok
Live veal. com 80
mon tn prime,
u 70. lbs : ! x..i l4.o0aa0oO 1900 "a 90
1., S,ty e ID ma .ss@ SO .270 "a
Dr los n,n,,oa 5000 600 5000 $50
city. 10. ..... 100 is 1on 20
Live laulbs fair 80
TO prime. 100
,,, lbs. ~, :. ls.oOole.5o ls.Qo@ls.oo
city. 10 ... con 90 ons9 %
Hogs. 100 lbs. o.. fS.5OMI7 so % r. 4, % "a
Dressed hogs ''V'
bacon. 10. ... 23ss a 24i. ak n ai-.
Mess pork Dbl ASO06l34nS 1s az 6sa "a
Mess beef bbi . ls.OOEalg0 Oh - 40 " 81 M
ar d. Middle '''NN
West loo lbs. l9loQ19.2O a2.o5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-08

Ques'ion-HaVing been appointed as-
mhinistrqtor Of an estate of $4,000 thai 1
nave TO invest for widow With three
small children. I would like TO ask whetber
you think it right to buy Argentine gov
eminent bonds IS for the amount know
mem Well having had some since thirty
Nv, Nv years and never any trouble with col
lections,-E. j.
Answer-It is our opinion when one
Is called upon to invest funds for
others, particularly for widows and
children, that the greatest caution
should be exercised. We should forego
the increased income and buy only the
pest grade of bonds. Argentine bonds
have been all right up to date. How
ever, the investment in foreign securi
ties is attended by certain element of
rlsk--political complications, etc We
should invest the $4,000 in Liberty
ponds. Some day You will be heartily
commended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-08
eJ.n.Rice, sJr. &C0
Phones 1000 to 4o1o robn "a VII G. \

l1et rallied and became quite firm on COW
erlns. and. the late advance in lard. VerF
little outside support appeared howeysr
AND the undertone Of the market CONTINUED
rather heavy
The range Of prices follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-08
3. & O. Ten-Year Notes

Cuestion-What do YOU think OF the
Baltimore & Ohio ten-year per cent
secured notes? DO you consider the equip
ment issues among the best investments
FOR one with $1,000 or $4,000 to invest?
Answer-We regard the Baltimore G.
Ohio 6 per cent notes, 1929, as very
fair investment. The notes are we'll
secured. Equipment issues of the rail
roads offer splendid investment oppor-
tunties, in our opinion. They are among
the best Of securities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-08
Two Well Secured Bonds

Overwhelmingly give me your opinion
OF Detroit Edison first and refunding bonds,
also Shawnigan IA per cent bonds. I
have been advised that they are conserva-
tive investments.-Gi. w.
Answer-We regard both Detroit Edi-
son first and refunding bonds and Shaw
inigan Power bonds as we'll secured and
offering very fair investment oppor-
tunitics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-08
Answer Chicago, Burlington &

Quincy general 4 per cent bonds are
high grade. If you can by purchase of
Liberty bonds make up part of your
paper loss we see no reason why YOU
should not attempt it. 1t is our belief
that high grade bonds will return to
normal prices some day. The pendulum
swings: We have had just such de-
pressed investment markets before.
How long 1T will take to get back to
normal is matter Of conjecture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-08
Would Cut His Paper Loss

Question: have $1,000 par value Chi
cago, Burlington & Quincy Railroad Com
due March i. 1853. purchased at 961S'
These are now selling at 10. Do you con
sider these Al II not, or, in any event,
third AZ Liberty bonds, due 1925? This
move would cost me a loss of about $3.50
as | inquire it, taking into consideration
the a or per cent extra for the eight
it, I'M. years they run, Surprising
the chicago. Burlington &. Quincy to be
.. r. and supposing that l was obliged
TO sell them In 1923, is II your opinion
that l would be able to dispose of them
at that time for a loss as little as $3.50?
rhey would have to go up as high as 90
Tor me TO break even with the other plan
VIII they, in your opinion. go to 90 in the
next eight years?~-W. w. w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-08
Standard Oils
Other Oils

shares. Open, High. Low. Last.
200 *Anglo-Am Oil 20i4 20la 201a 20l2
20 rs of Y. $50 35S 359
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-08
Bonds
German Internal Ronds

unlisted. tsells cents per share.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-11
HAS IN
STATE AFTER
HALF CENTURY
Cass Man Sees Big Future in
Wheat; Would Omit Word
North from North Dakota

Fargo. n. D., Oct. 11.-Jacob Low
ell, Fargo's first settler, came to Far
go so years ago Sunday. In a prophetic
view Of the future, he predicts that the
Red River valley win be the richest
wheat country in the world n that
within 10 years. the cities of Fargo,
Moorhead and Dilworth will have a
combined population of 100000.
He bases his prediction on the fact
that bread is the staff Of life and
wheat is what bread is made of. He
says wheat will always bring gold at
some price, that gold means wealth
and wealth in turn means growth. He
says he has known of times when iron
and silver would not bring gold, bur
this has never been the case with
wheat.
Thinks State Named Wrong.
Mr.. Lowell believes that the state
Of North Dakota was named wrong.
"If at the time Of the division OF
the Territory of Dakota we had called
ourselves PenrDina instead Of North
Dakota, we would lever have beer
spoken of as the iceberg state" said
the dean Of settlers.
mo one ever speaks of Montana
and Minnesota with sue terror a:
they do North Dakota and they are
just as far north. The name North Da'
kota gives us a bad reputation. for i
is generally believed that it is the
coolest state in the union"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-11
Thinks State Named Wrong.
Alleged Ofense OF
Prohibition Officer
Carries Heavy Penalty

Fargo. N. D.. Oct. 11.-Federal Of
ficials said today that the charge
lodged against Robert B.. Leady, 80.
prohibition group chief for North
Dakota, of violating the national pro-
kibition act while in service of the
United States of America as prohibi-
ton chief in transporting liquor
from Fargo to Sioux Falls. S. D., con-
%stitutes an offense punishable by a
fine Of not more than $1,000 or i'm
prisonment not exceeding six months.
Leady with f. o. Hougan. Late Of
Fargo" and Theodore Musgjerd. re-
signed clerk Of the Fargo prohibition
office. LII faces the charge of con
spiracy, to con.mit an offense against
the United States of America in vio-
lating the bone-dry law and the ma
tional prohibition act. This second
offense is a felony and is punishable
by a fine of 500 or two years in
the federal penitentiary or both.
Leady will have his hearing tomor-
row afternoon,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-11
General Mclaughlin,
Noted Indian Worker,
Is Now Octogenariar

Bismarck, n. D.. Oct. i'll would
rather wear out thar rust out.'
Gen. James Mclaughlin, who began
his work among the Indians at Devils
Lake and continued it at the Stand
ing Rock indian reservation, is so
years old. out he won't quit work.
Recently he was asked why he did
not retire and accept the pension of
1920 which he is entitled under an
act of congress. He said he desires
to finish out his 50th year of work
among the Indians.
General Mclaughlin was sent to
Standing Rock Indian reservation to
take charge of Sioux prisoners.
Among his former prisoners were
Sitting Bull" 'Chief Gall" and
Rain in the Face" all of whom. fig
ured prominently in the famous Gus
ter massacre.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-11
VALLEY CITY MAN
KILLED BY HORSE

Valley City. y. D., Oct. 11.-John
Carlson, SIS. laborer. vas almost in
stantly killed by the kick of a horse
which he was embarrassing. The
So~e" We -1oan s>d 10 Slapped the
animal with a strap while standinr
anot.- n. ca iett .ben.nd it. The horse
kicie,. the hocK Of the leg striking
him above the stomach. He lived
three minutes.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-11
Bismarck Man Injured
By Falling Cement Sack

Bismarck, \. D.. Oct. 11.-when
Orris w. Roberts. United States
weather observer, opened the door OF
a garage TO take out his auto. a 100
pound bag of cement. used as a
co~unterweight for the door, fell 20
feet from the attic and struck him
upon the head, cutting a fash five
inches long.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-11
Wealthy, Fair And 20"
In Ad, But Old With
9 Children In Reality

Wahpcton. y. n. Oct IL
When Sam kandian went to Chi
caCn 10 claim as a bride one add
vcrtised as wealthy. fair and on
~ 90" lie was d;smayci ~ find
n widow and nine children. He
substituted a sightseeing tour
for q honeymoon trip. and re-
turned to Wahpeton bridclcSS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-11

a year in the .,enitentiary as an az
comnl,ce in the theft Of the machine
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-11
Ward-McHenry Teachers
Institute OPENS TODAY

Minot. y. D.. Oct 1.-THE teach
crs' institute for Ward and McHenry
counties opened his morning at the
state normal school. The faculty
members are in charge. Miss Minnie
j. Nelson. state superintendent Of
public instruction.. addressed the
opening session. About $50 students
are in attendance,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-11

Berlin. \. n. He pleaded guilty and
was sentenced to a year In the state
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-11
Snake Not Native
To North Dakota Is
Found At cooperstowr

Cooperstown. \. D.. Oct. H.
4 monster black snake, 6 feet
long and 6 inches in circumfer.
cncr. a snake uncommon in this
part OF the tate. was killed near
the residence of James Edmond
son 1t is thought the snake
must have escaped from 4 Circus.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-11
Fargo Girl Has Close
Call In Swimming Pool

Fargo. n. D., Oct. 11.-Elvira Lar
son. junior in Fargo high school was
rescued from drowning in the school
swimming pool by her schoolmates.
The girl, who recently had been
appointed lifeguard at the pool. was
seized with ramp while bathing in
shallow water.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-11
Mouse Loop Association
To Show ESQ Live Stock

Minot. n. D.. Oct. 11.-More3 than
$50 head of high grade stock will be
shown at the. fall exposition of the
Mouse River Loop association which
opens here tomorrow and continues
I'VE Wednesday. Buyers and breeders
of stock are expected from many
points in the northwest.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-11
Alleged Auto Thief
Captured After Year

Ianaoure, n. D., Oct. 1i.-Peter
Gesler vas arrested in New York
state after more than a years immu-
nifty. Geisier was brought to La
Nourc county by sheriff r.. w. Cr!ss
10 answer the charge of stealing an
automobile from Albert iannins OF
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-11
HARVEY TO HAVE
BIG STOCK SALE

Harvey, y. D.. Oct. 1.-THE largest
stock sale in the history of this part
Of the state opened here this morn
ing. One hundred head of registered
Hereford cattle are being offered for
sale.
Evening journal., 1920-01-30
MINSTREL SHOW AT ST PATmCEs.

The Scout Minstrel Troop, Of Phila-
delpha. played to crowded hall last
evening, when they entertained in the
basement of St. Patricks Church, Fiji
teenth and King streets. The boys
handled the program in a remarkable
manner from start to finish. Hogan.
Ray. Riley, Smith, Hudson and White.
the end men, were up to the minute in
classy Jokes mad snappy dancing. All
The bows were good singers, but Gibson
and RAY proved to be stars Mr..
Holden. an old minstrel man, put on a
clever monologue black-face skit which
took down the house. August Heinz,
the ,rman comedian, did equally
we'll in his Hohenzollern act. The
show will be repeated this evening.
Walter A. Costello, director of the
show. helped entertain with clever
Irish skt. Between part one and two
George w. Boyle, of Philadelphia, and
Scoutmaster Frank Greenhawk, Of VIII
mingtou. told the audience about the
work peing done by the Boy Scouts
throughout the country. Dale's or
chestra furnished the music.
Evening journal., 1920-01-30
COUNCIL FACES
$4,000 Deficit
Many City Departments Keep
Up Clamor for Additional
Appropriations
NEW HOSPITAL
ALSO NEEDS MONEY

Besieged with requests for increases
in salaries, demands for increased an
proprlations. funds TO equip a CON
tagious disease hospital and numerous
other items, City Council is facing a
deficit Of between 100000 and s65OO0
according to a statement made TO Conn
cil last night by Councilman Charles
Forwood Of the finance committee OF
that body.
George T. Lyon, president Of the
Council for the past three years. said
ne was not ashamed OF the possible def
CIT. This body has done the best IL
could and personally / do not feel re-
sponsible for the present shortage Of
funds"
councilman ForwOOd in bringing up
the subject, said the discovery proves
the necessity Of getting more money.
and he believed everything possible
should be done to collect the back
taxes owed the city.
These back taxes amount 10 nearly
SloOOOO and the city solicitor. accord
ing to previous announcement. is now
preparing suits to recover from the de-
llnquents and to sell their property il
they do not pay.
IL was suggested by Mr.. Forwood that
the list Of delinquent iaXables be
published, thereby giving them no
grounds for the excuse that they did
not know they owed taxes.
Councilman Murray SAID he thought
all property owners should be notified
at the beginning Of each year Just what
they owe the city. Councilman Kane
said this had been done several times
without any apparent result.
;. X. Smith, Of the Harlan plant OF
the Bethlehem Shipbuilding Corpora
tion, asked Council for information on
their bill Of g, 700 contracted during
the last "flu" outbreak. He was ad-
vised that Council sometime ago had
refused TO pay the bill
Requests Of the Board Of Harbor
Commission and the Park Commission
for advances on their regular appro-
priatiOns were allowed.
On motion Of Mr.. Forwood a request
Of City Auditor Sheppard that his
deputy, Harold s. Creamer, be author
lied to sign all checks and other papers
in his absence was approved.
The fire committee Of Council ex-
tended an invitation TO the other mem
bers to inspect the fire department on
Monday and Tuesday evenings, Feb
ruary and 10.
Evening journal., 1920-01-30
CANOE CLUE TO DANCE.

Elaborate preparations have been
made for the dance that is to be given
by the Delaware Canoe Club in the du
Barry room OF the Hotel dupont. Febru-
airy fl. A number Of specialties are on
the program, including a bubble waltz.
a spot dance and confusion dance. Mem
bers Of the committee in charge are
Esther PickrOn, Margaret FitzgibbOn,
Mrs and Mrs. Pierson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Otto Long, Charles Davis, Paul and
Noble Grubb.
Evening journal., 1920-01-30
pyTHIAN SISTERS AT BANOUET.

Several hundred members of Della
ware Temple, No. 1, Pythian Sisters, at
tended the reception and banquet given
by the local organization at the Lam
bros last evening. The guests Of honor
were Mrs. Elizabeth J. Hutchinson, past
chief. of WilliamspOrt, Pa; Nellie Shuf.
senior supreme chief Of Altoona, pa;
Anna NJ. Pittman, grand chief. Of MOnes-
sen, Pa Following the banquet the
members and guests convened In the
council chamber Of the local Pythian
Sisters, at Pythan Castle, No. 9O6 West
street.
Evening journal., 1920-01-30
M AGREEMENT
YET ON Meeting
Controversy Between City
and Savings Fund May
Not Be Publicly Aired
QUESTION is OVER
WIDER 9TH STREET

Members Of City Council last night
discussed the advisabilily Of holding a
public needing relative 10 the proposed
widening Of East Ninth street between
Market and King streets. The subject
was brought,up by Councilman Mearns
who thought that if a public meeting
could be held both the position of the
Wilmington savings Fund Society and
the chy could be heard.
As the project now stands. the VIII
mington Savings Fund Society, which
owns the property on the south side OF
Ninth street has drawn plans and or
dcred material for the construction OF
a new bank, while the city wants six
feet of the side for a wider street. It
has been proposed by the savings So
ciety that an agreement on the amount
of damages be reached without re-
course to condemnation proceedings.
Mr. Mearns' suggestion, however, was
not acted upon.
Evening journal., 1920-01-30
GLEE CLUB TO ENTERTAIN.

The Hagley Glee Club met at Hsgley
Community house last night and prac-
ticed for its coming musical comedy.
Among thOs who will participate
in this comedy are: c. D. Elliott first
violin; J. C.. SimOns. second violin; J.
B. Kauss. piano: II. c. Powell. fluts; J.
C.. Beatty, trombone; C L. Baldo, cor
net: J. McVey, saXOphone, and A. An
drews, drums The quartet composed
Of J. J. Cheney. J. NJ. Mulrooney. L.
G. Jackson and G.. 5. Frazee, are max
ing a hit with their numerous selec.
tiOns
Evening journal., 1920-01-30
SOCid! and Personal
Notes

Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Pierce OF Green
Vile. will take up the management OF
large dairy farm at Cantreville. Md,
after February 70.
Mrs. John 2. Malloy Is recovering
from recent operation for appendi-
citis.
Miss Martha Helms OF Ridley Park.
was guest Of Miss Mildred Buchanan
here yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Megglnson who
have been i'll at their home for some
time are improving.
Evening journal., 1920-01-30
FOR SALE
VERY DESIRABLE FARMS
AT REASONABLE PRICES

(272)-36 acres. III miles north Of Newark
iO-room stone and frame house and usual
outBuildings. in fair condition. Price $500
(202)-3S acres near Delaware City. along
the canal, G room frame house and the
outbuilcings in good condition. Price
$3.50.
(34D-3S acres miles west Of Newark,
7-room frame house, outbuildings. orchard,
etc. Price $500.
'SS0-72 acres. near Glasgow, s-room
frame house, outbuildings, fruit Price
$4,000.
Csol)-2G4 acres near Glasgow; 175 acres
in tillage; S-room brick house. outbuild-
ings, orchard. Price S1O,5OO
4O6)-Sl2 acres near Hockessin. All land
in tillage, broom frame house. barn and
wagon shed. Near trolley. Price $500
t411)-157 acres near Kirkwood; l23
acres tillage, balance timber; 7-room
frame house and outbuildings in good con
ditiOn. Price Sl0,j00.
(l3D- acres near Porter; broom
frame house and usual outbuildings. Price
$3.50.
3GG)-1GO acres near Newark; 125 acres
in tillage; 11-r0om frame house, tenant
house and Outbuildngs; orchard Of mixed
fruits. Price SlGjO0.
(395) acres near Iron Hin; 5-room
frame house and outbuildings. Price $3''oO
(39G)-40 acres near Elkton; Groom
frame house. Outbuildings and small or
chard. Price s., $40.
(30T-14 acres, near Elkton; 10 acres
timber. acres tillage, 4-roOm frame mousse
3-room bungalow. Outbuildings and or
chard. Price 81. $50.
(4OG--lS acres and store property. near
Singerly: T-rOOm frame house with store
front outbuildings and orchard Price
$ 1900
qls)-il3 acres near Appleton; 1l-roOm
brick house large barn and other out
buildings Price $4,000
q19)-G2 acres near Elkton. two-story
frame house. with s rooms 0utbuildings.
orchard. etc Price $1,000.
(42I)-G2 acres near COwentOwn: Broom
frame house with attic and Outbuildings,
I'M good condition. Price $3.50.
(i3M-3S acres near Elkt0n; 4-rOOm
frame house and the usual outDuildlngs' in
lair condition Price $500
Evening journal., 1920-01-30
REGISTERS ORDER
EsTATE OF GEORGE K. sILL, y

EsTATE OF GEORGE X. SILL, DE
II CEASED.
Notice is hereby given that Letters OF
Administration, upon the estate Of Georgp
X. Sill. late Of Mil Greek Hundred. de-
ceased, were duly granted unto Charles II.
sill, Sr on the thirteenth day Of January.
A. ID. 1920. and all persons indebted to the
said deceased are requested TO make pay
ment to the administrator without delay,
and all persons having demands against the
deceased are required TO exhibit and pre-
sent the same, duly probated. to the said
on or before the thirteenth
day OF january. i. ID. 1921, OF abide by
the law in this behalf.
Address, Landenberg, Pa. ian14-eod-9t
Evening journal., 1920-01-30
LIFE'AND CHARACTER READING
IANI- ARN on


This day is excellent TO give rewards
for the return OF lost articles. Born
on this day, you should wear sapphire
an opal or a moonstone all the time.
Your governing planet is Saturn and
changes in your life will b. sudden
and unexpected and also extreme.
Awake TO your talents for you have
many AID you will succeed in many
dir ctions.
All during your life you viii either
have great deal Of wealth or DE in
poverty 10 does not seem possible for
you 10 attain an even balance.
Evening journal., 1920-01-30
Statesmen.
SALESArEN

who supply anv merchandise 20 depart
ment stores, ready-to-wear shops, cloth
ing, or general stores can earn worth
while commissions with a sidcine OF our
rainconts, well known for twenty years.
County territorial rights are being closed
daily. Write now 60 SanbOrn Mfg Co.,
l5.ls West 22d St, New York Clay.
iau30-3t
Evening journal., 1920-01-30
For SALE
I yin OALA
|. SPLENDID BUSINESS

4 SPLENDID BUSINESS
grocery store. 10 nice rooms, bath. gas
and electric in store. situated on north
east corner Tenth aud Pine streets. Do
ing business for the last 20 years. Sub
NIT us your offer
SCHWARTZ INVESTMENT CO.. INC.
Real Estate. 712 Ford Bldt Phone 1865
Open every evening from to S.
Evening journal., 1920-01-30
FOR SALE.

EOR SALE-ICE BOX IN GROCERY
store. Apply 0O1 Elm St. jan2S-6t.
Evening journal., 1920-01-30
SITUATION WANTED-MaIE.

DRooF READER, SIX YEARS EXPER-
4 ience. practical, steady. Address W-35.
Evening journal Office ian3O-1t
VOUNC MAN DESIRES POSITION AS
L private secretary or confidential stenog-
rapher; eight years experience. Full par
ticulars 10 those Interested jan2S-4t