davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1920-08-27

Progress continues at the we'll of the Holbrook Oil Company in a sat isfactory manner. Towers are still being fun, although the drilling has not been as rapid the past few days owing to the breaking of set of jars, and the substitution, pending arrival of a new pair, of jars that would not stand the gaff of pound ing to the limit. The new equip ment arrived yesterday and was talk en to the weu immediately and as a new cable is expected today, prompt resumption of maximum effort may be expected at once. The keen in- terest of the drilling crew may be taken as criterion that the hole is rapidly nearing an interesting stage.
The Holbrook news., 1920-08-27

John s. Quirk, the leading candi- date for assessor, returned Wednes- day from campaigning tour is the south end of the county, and is elat- ed over the cordial reception and encouragement accorded him in that section of the county. To know John Quirk is to like him and to trust him to the limit. He has been a resident of Navajo county for many years; is conscientious and painstaking; a taxpayer and knows thorounhly the property values of every section; courteous and busi- nesslike in the handling of the tax payers interests; will devote his en- tire eneI gies 10 the assessors duties and will so assess the property that every fair minded taxpayer will be satisfied; he will submit tax roll to which the board of equalization will find little need for modification. He feels that the wage earner and householder should not be burdened with taxation and that the big in terests and corporations should bear that full share of the cost of county government, the same as the people to whom they owe their success. Quirk is a winner and will not belle this prediction if nominated and elected.
The Holbrook news., 1920-08-27

has turned back S3625 into the trea-
 sury, and has conducted the duties
 of sheriff in a very creditable man
 ner. The News is strong for eff -ciency and merit and believes in
 their recognition at all times and
 especially in public office. Harp
 should carry the county by large
 majority at the primaries and the
 election. When a man has Drought
 home the bacon" as he has as sheriff,
 there is only one duty for an appre-
 ciatfve electorate to discharge. and that is to return him for a second term as a reward for proven merit.
 A grizzled old veteran of repuli- canism of the Roosevelt, square deal type remarks that Navajo county presents the sorry spectacle of a chairman of a central committee working openly for the nomination of a particular candidate of his party" and quotes Chairman Hays of the national committee, who aptly said: The chairman of a central committee is to see to the ELECTION of the candidate after nomination, and must play no favorites before" And Chairman Hays is big man, and Navajo county republicans feel lseenly the chagrin of receiving a wallop under the belt by their very own hand picked and selected chair man. The atmosphere among the re publicans of the county is anything but clear and they do say that at the primaries there is going to be some thing doing, and that something pro- bably means a revolt against the stand and deliver" attitude that is so unpopular just about now.
 -Thorwald Larson and o. D. Flake have matched their political for tunes and are doing team work in the south end of the county this week. This is year of combina- tions, all right, and we all know that in union there is strength.
 Mrs Hattie Penrod, candidate for county school superintendent is sang uine of the ultimate outcome of the and although this is her first venture in politics. she is get ting her fences in excellent shape | to take a fall out of "the sleek-head- ed gazabo from the Jungalo at Lake | side, while Pace is several paces be hind them both, and while he is still pacing he has set no pace for either | of the others who are jogging along | and beside everyone knows that pacer is side stopper.
 w. A. Moeur of Maricopa county | tate land commissioner, was call ar at the News today, and in sizing ID Arizona's political horoscope says that Sims has a big lead over Win or over the state, and that the 'adical element will not reign in Arizona this year. at least"
The Holbrook news., 1920-08-27
GOSSIPY GOSSIP FROM
 AROUND THE TOWN

AROUND THE TOWN
 Elmer Carroll, son of Mrs. A. F. Switzer, has returned from a visit to relatives in California and Kansas City.
 Mrs. M. M. Jordan visited in Win slow Tuesday.
 $ $
 A. T. Bonds ability as principal of high schoos is beyond question. Abner Crane, Chairman Mt. Plea sant High School Utah.-Adv.
 %%*
 Mir. and Mrs L. Nj. Reynolds are entertaining MT. Reynolds grand mother, Mrs. Sheets of New York. She will remain in Holbrook several weeks, and will then proceed to Idaho and other points before returning home. Mrs. Sheets is over ninety years of age and wonderfully bright and interesting.
 A. T. Bond is gentleman a stu dent, scholar, and in many respects genius. A. U. Miner, Go. Supt Sanpete, Utah.-Adv.
 Mrs. Sidney Sapp entertained last Friday at delightful card party from 2:3O to 500. There were six tables of auction bridge and during the afternoon refreshments ice cream, cake and homemade candy were served All the guests pro- nounced the afternoon decided success.
 Miss Mary Buck has returned from an extended visit with her aunt in New York.
 ~4% Mir. and Mrs. w. R. Black are the happy parents of a baby boy born afternoon. Mir. Black has very recently purchased the Over land Garage. Mrs. L. S. Howard returned last Saturday from California after quite a long visit with her daughter. She brought back her little grandson, I Yelling Calvert with her for visit | After the Legion dance last Satur- day evening Mir. and Mrs. Bazell en- tertained large number of friends | with a midnight supper at their | home. Mrs. J. B. Brown and children have | gone for an extended visit to Pine 5op and Cooley. Mrs Browns mother who has been visiting with her for some weeks returned with her.
 Mrs. L. c. Henning had as her guest the first of the week Mrs Gail 'f Ohio. Mrs. Gail left Tuesday for Phoenix to visit at the home of Mrs. Conrad Hess, Jn
 Mrs Hoffmeyer, mother of Ruby 1offmeyer returned to Pasadena liter avery pleasant week spent at he home of Mrs. James Scorse. Archdeacon Jenkins of Phoenix will be in Holbrook Sunday and will lold services at the Episcopal church It o'clock 1t will be treat to hear he Archdeacon and it is hoped that here will be large attendance. Miss Marbry Henning has accepted position as teacher in Metcalf for he coming term.
 &#E
 James Mann, nephew of Mrs. Jas ;corse, who has been ViAiting his Lunt and family for the past two weeks left Thursday for New York where he will re-enter the navy. Max Schuster and Julius Wetzler eft the first of the week for Los Angeles for a two or three weeks 'acation.
 Miss Marguerite Keaggy of Cooley las been spending few days with fer friend Miss Rose Scorse.
 Ed WoodS returned fo ToS An0e1eS
The Holbrook news., 1920-08-27

A. T. Bond is a victory bond for the whole county.-Ady.
The Holbrook news., 1920-08-27

Mrs. W. c. Fall and children left Wednesday, for Gallup to join MT. Fall who has been there for some few weeks. Mrs. Fall sold her house and furniture before leaving town.
 Prof. Bond is a scientific artist grammar and high schools can be proud 'of.-Adv.
 Hundreds of Arizona people wear Dr. Bakers glasses. See him for the last word in examination and styles. At the Brunswick Hotel, Holbrook, Thursday, Sept. 9. One day only.
 A. T. Bond is an earnest, ener- getic, progressive, and efficient tea cher. A. U. Miner, Supt. Sanpete, Co. Utah.-Adv.
The Holbrook news., 1920-08-27

ClarlSs opponents concede his ability to properly represent Arizona in the senate. It seems to be not a question of ability, but pliability. Our opinion is contained on the edi- torial page.
The Holbrook news., 1920-08-27

H. E. Robinson, Manager of Bab- bitt Bros, is enjoying a visit from his mother.
The Holbrook news., 1920-08-27

Mrs. Conrad Hess. Jr, who has been visiting her -niece Mrs. L. c. Henning, and who expected to leave
The Holbrook news., 1920-08-27

-Thorwald Larson and o. D. Flake have matched their political for tunes and are doing team work in the south end of the county this week. This is a year of combina- tions, all right, and we all know that in union there is strength.
The Holbrook news., 1920-08-27

Elmer Carroll, son of Mrs. A. F. Switzer, has returned from a visit to relatives in California and Kansas City.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-01
Deficit for Jewel Tea
President Durham Predicts Sat.
isfactory 1920 Rus;ness

For the year ended December 81.
1919, the Jewel Tea Company, 1ncor-
porated, reports net operating loss
OF $1,247,046. which compares with net
profits Of $695,737 in 1918.
Discussing this loss r. E. Durham.
president, said: "The company from
It's inception up to and including 1917
had always enjoyed very generous
profits. By 1919 trade conditions and la
Dor costs had undergone a change, re-
sulting in a large reduction of tho
percentage of gross profits. This con-
dltion was greatly accentuated by the
abnormal advance In coffee prices, due.
primarily. to crop failures in Brazil.
There was an enormous turnover Of
labor due to the war, and the stand
ard of the personnel of the company
was thereby greatly weakened Many
wagons were operated at q loss, and
strikes we're in effect in twelve cities.
These labor difficulties have been sat
;sfactorily overcome. While our op-
Grating loss and special charges are
large and regrettabe. the company ex-
poets by July /, 1920, to be operating
efficiently and economically in all de-
partments"
New-York tribune., 1920-04-01
COUPONS
Telephone & Telegraph Co

Three Year Six Per Cent Gold Notes
Coupons from these Notes payable by
their terms April /. 1920 at the oficr
or agency Of the Com pany m New York or
IN boston viii ba paid IN New York by the
Bankers ust Company. IL Wall Street
q D. MILNE. Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1920-04-01
Pittsburgh
w estern Union Earned
$1O.65 a Share in 1910

On gross earnings of $55. Dos, 500 the
Western Union Telegraph Company in
1919 earned a surplus Of $1O,635 1888,
equivalent to S10.65 share on the $780,
1Sb'727 outstanding capital stock, which
compares with $10,466,997, or $10.49 a
share In the preceding year.
Operating expenses last year amounted
to S48,46O,s6G, or s1,s55 $40 more than
in the year before. Net revenue to-
tailed $6,847 ,773, to which $6,69O822 in
income from other sources, including
government compensation, was added,
bringing the total to $13,638,59o. After
interest of $554,938 and $2,448,271 in
depreciation had been deducted balance
available for dividends vas $1O,635,386.
a Sl68,298 gain over 1918. When ali
charges had been taken care Of profit
and loss surplus at the end of the year
was S34,715.47U.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-01
House Passes Bill TO Curb
''SpecuIative BOrrowine''

WASHINGTON. March 31.-A bill de-
signed to stop speculative borrowings
from Federal Reserve banks was passed
to-day by the House and sent to tho
Senate. 1t is in the form of an amend
ment to the Federal Reserve act. and
under it each Federal Reserve bank
would bo given control Of rediscount
rates and the volume Of rcdiscountinr
by it's member banks.
In presenting the measure the Bank
ing and Currency Committee contcnded
that Legislation was needed to check
abnormal rediscountinY and general OK
pansion of Credits
New-York tribune., 1920-04-01
Two Big Banking Houses
To Merge Next Monday
New Interests Join Blair & Co.
and SalOmon & Go. in
Consolidation

Blair & Co. Inc, d new corporation
with an authorized capital of S2O,OO0,-
600 of per cent preferred and sl0.-
100000 of common stock, will next
Monday become the successor to the
banking houses of Blair & Co. and
William Salomon & Co. When the
merger becomes effective the combi-
nation win have severed its connec-
tlon with the New York Stock Ex-
change.
Since only firms and not corpora
,ions are eligible to have a represent
Ative on the floor of the Stock Ex-
change. Stewart Waller. d partner and
floor member of William Salomon &
Co, vii! organize a new firm under
the name of Waller e. Co., to do a
Stock Exchange business. Frederick
T. Arm strong, also Of Salomon & Co.,
will be associated with Mr.. Waller in
the new firm, which temporarily will
have Offices at 25 Broad Street and
then Will move to "a Broad Street,
where Blair & Co. Inc. Will be located.
The partners of both the Blair and
Salomon firms will be affiliated with
the consolidated enterprise. c. Led
the board and Elisha Walker, of Will
liam Solomon g. Co.. viii be its presi-
dent. Besides members OF the exist
ing organizations. the board OF direct
OFFS will include representatives of i'm
portant new interests not heretofore
connected with them. Among the new
members are James G. Brad, Harry
Bronner, Frank G. Armstrong, George
Armsby, j. Checver Cowdin and Dun
levy Mllbank.
The complete list Of directors fol-
lows: c. Ledyard Blair, George Arms
By, Frank &. Armstrong, William Brad
en-, James c. Brady, Harry Bronner.
j.. Cheever Cowdn, John 3. Dennis,
Heman Clifford, Edward f. Hayes, Clar-
ence Lewis, George \. Lindsay. Edgar
H. Marston, Hunter S. Marston, Dun
levy Milbank, Alonzo Potter lewis p.
Sheldon, Elisha Walker. Jacques Wcin-
berger, Graham Youngs.
The active management Will be in
the hands Of an executive committee
consisting Of Harry Bronner, Elisha
Walker. Hunter Marston, Jacques
We nbe rger, George Armsby, Clarence
Lewis and J. Cheevcr Cowdin.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-01
Surplus Shoe Stocks Sold
10 Russian Socialist Soviet

Despite the recent announcement
from Washington stating that no sur.
plus shoes or other equippagc has been
sold to the Socialist Federal Sovie,
government, phonograph records OF
the director Of sales show several
sales to tho Russian Socialist Soviet
Included in the awards are $4,000 pairs
Of renovated field shoes at So a pair
This bid was tho lowest received for
this item Of goods. Other sales to the
Soviet include $3.50 pairs Of over
shoes, all rubber and new, ut &1.3S;
$500 pairs at $]3b; 1900 pairs at
$l36; 3a0 pairs ut $1.35. This bid wa,
also tho lowest YecaiynA hoy euusunI,oas
New-York tribune., 1920-04-01
Electric Light Offering

Harris, Forbes & Co. are offer
ing at 97as and interest to Weld 3 ner
cent new $500 900 issue Of three wear
per cent convertible gold debenturcs
OF the United Electric Light & Power
Company of st. Louis. These debeo-
lures have been authorized by the
Public Service Commission Of Missouri
and are convertible at the option Of
the holder on the first day of any
month to and including February j
l'23, into an equal amount of the
companys rcfunding ain extension
mortgage per cent bonds, due 1898.
accrued interest to be adjusted aud
the debenturc holder to receive $50 IN
cash for each $1,000 face value of de-
beuturc converted.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-01
Labor Troubles Curtail
Trade in Hat I1eathey

Hat manufacturers are out Of the
leather market at present not being
desirous of booking ahead at this time
on sweatbands, etc. Having contracted
for their immediate spring and summer
requirements they do not care to place
orders for future needs, owing to ex-
pccted labor troubles. A recent ulti :
matum served on the manufacturers
by the trades union demands mini
mum wage of $40 day for piece work
ers working eight hours a day ard
$1.25 an hour and an cight-hour day
for those working on a straight time
basis
New-York tribune., 1920-04-01

New York & Stamford Railway
Co., 1st Mtge. IS.
Oklahoma Gas & Electric Co.. l.
Yr. 7eo Notes.
Otis Elevator Co., Conv. Gold
Deb. 5s.
Peekskill Lighting & Railroad
Co., 1st Mtge. 5s.
Pine Bluff Natural Gas Co.. 20
Yr. 1st Gold 6s.
Santa Fe Water & Light Co.. 1st
Mtge. Prior Lien 5s.
Santa Fe Water & Light Co., 1st
Cons. Mtge. As.
Spring Brook Water Supply Co..
1st Mtge. 5s.
Ton1kins Cove Stone Co., 1st
Mtge 6s.
The Tri-City Railway e. Light
Co., 1sr Lien so Collateral
Trust.
Union Electric Co., Dillon. Mont.
lst Mtga 5s.
United Light G. Rys. Co.. 7es Se-
cured Gold Notes, Series B.
Charles Whittemore Navigation
Corp, lsr S. +. 7ce Gold.
DUE APRIL 18TH. 1920.
City OF Excelsior Springs, Mo,
Funding Bond.
French American Steamship CO
Inc, 1st S. f. Gold Is, Series A.
French American Steamship Go
Inc, 1st S. F. Gold Is, Series B.
Marine Operating Company. Inc
lst Mtge. S. +. Gold rs.
Pacific Gas & Electric Company,
l-Year 7%o Notes.
DUE APRIL 20TH. 1890.
Colorado Springs Electric Co..
1st Mtge. 5s.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-01
I'd Security Companies
Insurance Companies

TSee New York Title and Mortgage.
includes American Trust Company stoc
New-York tribune., 1920-04-01
IHENEw l0RK' 'IisusrCoNrp\NY
"26 BROAD STREET ---
COUPONS DUE APRIL 1ST 1920 PAYABLE AT THIS OFFICE
20 BROAD STREET

Birmingham Railway, Light &
Power Co., 4 les.
Black Mountain Railway Co., LIST
Mtge. 5s.
Carter Coal & Iron Company, 1st
Mtge. 5s.
Citizens Gas & Fuel Co. of Terre
Haute, 1st Mtge. 5s.
Columbia University Club, 5s.
Columbus, London & Springfield
Ry. Co., 1st Mtge. 5s.
Consolidated Light & Power Co..
of Whitehall, LIST Mtge. SIS.
Denver & Rio Grande Railroad
Co., Cumulative Adj. 79o Gold.
Erie Electric Motor Co., 1st Ref.
Skg. Fund Gold Bonds 5s.
Fonda, Johnstown & Gloversville
r. r. Co., Cons. IS.
Fulton Light, Heat & Power Co.,
1st Mtge. 5s.
Gary Street Railway Co., 2O-Year
Deb. 5s.
Kansas City Southern Railway
Co., 1st Mtge. 3s.
Kingsport Utilities, Inc, 3-Yr.
sc Gold Notes.
kingsport Utilities. Inc, 1st
Mtge., 20-Yr. Gold IS.
Lincoln Heat, Light & Power Co.,
LIST Mtge. 5S.
Marine Operating Co., Inc, ~
Gen'l Gold Notes.
Monterey Light & Power Co., st
Gold 6s.
New London Gas & Electric Co..
1st Mtge. SIS.
New London Gas & Electric Co..
2nd Mtge. 5s.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-01

William T. Piel. of picl Bros brewery
George X. Baner and John <ickrrson r.
faSe been elected dircciprp Of ,he RAnic
Motor Corporatl on.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-01
Coupons Maturing April 1920 Payable at the Offices Of
Harris, Forbes & Co.
Pine Street, corner William New York

J New Kensington. Pa. S. D. s..
Normal, ILL.,, School.
Northern States Pr. Co. ist & Ref. S.
Oklahoma Gas & Elec. Co. Ist Mtae.
Gold IS.
Oakland, Maine.
Roberts, Ill.,, S. D. No. 1l6 s..
Rutherford County. Tenn, S. y. s.,
Runnells. Iowa, School.
Schroon Lake Country Club.
Seattle Lighting Co.. Seattle. Wash,
Ref. Mtge. SIS.
Shelby County, Tenn, Cour. House
Furnishing & Fitting.
South Bend & South Mich. Ry. Co. l..
Mtge. Gold IS.
South Portland, Me.
Sycamore, Ill.,, S. D. No. 81 4ll..
Springfield Village, VI.
Wellington. Ill.,. High School.
West Plain, Mo-. W. W. & FL. Light.
Wilkes Barre, Pa. S. D. 4/,s.
Wilmington. N. c., Water & Sewer
age 4lzs.
Winnetka, ILL.,. School Dist. No. 80.
Fergus Falls. MIMI. Indcpenden, S. D.
Ref. 4I2s.
Poplar Bluff, Mo-. Ref.
Henry, Ill.,. Water Works.
Lincoln Co.. Miss, Jail ~ Is.
sTenth
Fayette. Mo-. Water Works.
| Harris Co., Texas, Road 43ls.
Morgan County. Ca. Court House 4'5s.
Bell Co., Texas. Road Dist. No. S.
Bell Co.. Texas. Special Road Dist.
Series e
Mcclellan Co.. Texas, Road District No.
2 IS.
Burleigh Co., N. D., Ref. 4l5s.
Carroll, Iowa, S. D. School Funding.
Chippewa Co.. Mich. Ref. 4ls.
East Texas. Mich. Ref.
lshp, N. y, Union Free School Dist.
No. L.
Kaufman Co.. Texas. Road Dist. No.
3 Road IS.
Pana, Ill.,, Ugh School Building.
Sioux Rapids, Ia. Ind. S. D.
Sterling Twp. Ill.,. Road 4l2s.
Warsaw. ILL.,. Water Works.
Wnnesboro S. c.. Ell. 1t. & Imp. s..
Windsor. Mo.
ALSO PAYABLE AT
nc, Boston. Mass. and
Bank. Chicago. Illinois.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-01
Miscellaneous Stocks
New York Bank Stocks

sex dividend.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-01

Ada, Minn.. Independent, S. D.
School Bldg.
Anderson County. Tenn. Road.
Auburn & Syracuse EIec. r. r. lst &
Ref. IS.
Batavia. ILL.,. Bridge 4lzs.
Bolton, Tex. S..
.Berrien Springs, Mich, Water Works.
Capron, Ill.,. Fl. S. S. D. No. I5o IS.
Charlotte, Mich, Sewer.
p Charleston. Ill.,, Ref.
Chickasha. Okla. Sewer.
Chickasha. Okla, Water Works.
Cicero. ILL.,. School District No. 99.
Coos County. Ore, S. D. No. Al.
Danvile. Ill.,, S. D.
Dayton Iowa, Water Works.
Des Moines City Ry. Co. Ref. $.
Dominion Power & Trans. Co., Ltd,
Hamilton. Ont. IS.
Dunmorc, Pa, 4L2s.
Du Page Co., III !, S. D. No. 7S 4Izs.
Elk Point. S. D.. Elec. 1t.
Fayet,e. Mo-, Water Works.
Ford County. Ill.,. School Dist. l02.
Fort Dodge, Iowa. Ref.
Forroston, Ill.,. School 4lz..
GaIesburg, Ill.,. EIec. 1t. Works Is.
Geneva. ILL.,, S. D. S..
Grand Haven, Mich, w. w. 4ls.
Creenville, Tenn, School Series
a. Is.
Highland Park. Ill.,, S. D. No. lo7.
Home Independent Tel. Co.
lnterurban Railway. Des Moines, Ia,
lst Mtge. IS.
independence, Iowa, School District.
Knoxville Tenn, Market School
House s..
Knoxville, Tenn, Public Improve
ment IS.
Knoxville. Tenn, Viaduct 4ll..
Lancaster. KY. High School.
louisiana Port Commission s..
Mamaroneck, N. Y. Sewer 4.55s.
Merchants Heat & Light Co. Ref. s..
Midland Valley Railroad Co. lst IS.
Mills County. la.
Monmouth. Ill.,. Ref.
Monmouth, Ill.,, Water Works Ref.
Mount Airy, N. c., Water Works, Ell.
1t. & St. Imp. IS.
Murfreesborough. Tenn, School Dis
trict.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-01

ABOVE COUPONS ALSO PAYABLE AT
Harris. Forbes & Co.. Inc. Boston. Mass. and
Harris Trust & Savings Bank. Chicago. Illinois
New-York tribune., 1920-04-01

.sso:.s.s:. ,ss os's.ss'. sue .:: IL: ~: Ia ia IA
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-09
COUNCIL BACKS
AMORTIZATION
Authorizes 100000 Bond Issue
to Provide Equipment.

Bond issues amounting to $500 900 wers
authorized and two contracts to provide
equipment for the complete motorizatton
Of the Indianapolis fire department were
approved by the city council IN special
session last night. A third contract was
not approved because or clerical error In
the bid
The contract with the Stutz Fire En-
CINE Company Of Indianapolis for eight
cen 900 gallon bumpers, seven TOO gallon
bumpers and ten hook and ladder trucks
amounting to 1921, 7S1, and the contract
with the Seagrave Company Of Columbus,
Ohio, for two tractors to replace the
present horse-drawn apparatus for
steamers, amounting to S13, 800, were ap-
proved.
Recommendation for the acceptance OF
the bid Of the American LaTrance Fire
Engine Company, Of Elmira, n. Z, OF
$43, S925o for two sixty-five foot aerial
ladder trucks and one eighty-five foot
aerial ladder truck was not approved.
Clerical error in the bid involving a few
dollars prevented the approval, and the
bid viii not be acted upon until next
Monday night at the regular session OF
the council.
Gustav @. Schmidt, president Of the
council, said that the correction Of the
error would not affect the contract with
the American LaFrance Company.
The motorization program calls also
for the elimination Of one downtown sta
ton and the probable purchase Of two
additional station sites IN other parts OF
the city.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-09

ROOMING HOUSE. best location. nicely
furnished; fine class roomers; rent s4s
month; good income and home; must sell
quick; owner leaving city; we'll consider
small down payment from reliable person
H. & NJ. SALES SERVICE.
s12 Indiana Trust Bldg. Main s7T3.
RESPONSIBLE PARTNER WANTED
with without Eervices) for live, pro-
gressive realty brokerage business with
unlimited financial possibilities. State
your Qualif cations or save time. Address
HORN FARM AGENCY. Box 1921, Indi-
annapolis.
FOR SALE-Dry goods and notions This
stock will be sold right the owner is
leaving the city. Call at 2426 w. Walnut
street.