davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-09-04
BREAKERS:
LOSE OPEN SHOP
Tucson Union Workers Score
Notable Victory for Right and
the Union Shop.

TUCSON, Ariz., Sept. 2.-OrEan-
lied labor has defeated an attempt
to establish the non-union shop and
individual bargaining in this city.
The ants have taken down their
ncn-union shop white cards. and
have hoisted the white flag, and as
sure several sections Of the trade
union movement that I'VE never
meant you" To this the unionists re-
ply, DRY your crocodile tears
When the anti-union movement
started large numbers of business
and professional men enlisted. Or
ganized labor refused to stampede,
however, and the attack resulted in
greater solidarity and a substantial
cooperative movement. that IL
backed by 1abor's purchasing, power
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-09-04
UNIONS LAUNCH MOVEMENT
TO ACQUIRE HOME OF OWN
After Many Years Corporation Is Formed and Officers Mean
Business; Agents Have Been Licensed and Stock Selling
Campaign 0pens Architect Prepares Sketch Of Building.

years thought and and need and discussion
step this organization of corporation known
the Duluth Labor Temple It chartered under the
Minnesota license stock been issued by the Min
Securities commission and tabor Day Of
solicitors will the job sell shares local unions and union
It has been long uphill struggle and before the first meeting
had been held Joel chen the originator Of the present scheme sat
working that would acceptable
union labor Every detail had been mastered the resourceu
Joel when the first committee meeting was held.
|; Organization Delayed Because Of State Law.
of members little about the laws of Minnesota
relating organization of corporations and the committee had
proceeded far when became call
Senator Richard JONES' former president Of the Federated Trades
Assembly engaged that the plan took
1t has been on the go since.
One admirable thing about the organization the fact that the
taking railroad brother
well represented and lodge this city will subscribe
the officers of the association assured
The incorporated with capital stock the
of 100 which will be sold at the rate of $40 share
limit Of liability 100000 Land is to be purchased and
building to be erected to cost not less than $25000O
Theocers of the association President William j. Farmer;
board Of directors Charles Es e. Mor George
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-09-04
DULUTH UNIONS COULD
RAISE HALF MILLION

Duluth unions could, if they would,
raise 100000 very easily for a Labor
Temple. How? Figure it out in this
way:
The Plumbers union, for instance.
has 100 members. It could raise with
very little effort. if the members
would put their heart in the work, at
least $4,000. That is, each member
would take on an average Of five
shares for which he would pay $50.
The local union itself could take a
hundred shares, or $1,000 worth. One
share of stock equals but 10 hours
work for a plumber.
This average, if it were maintain
ed by the Carpenters, Machinists,
shipbuilders and all the other unions,
would give the Labor Temple asso-
citation a fund of 100000. It is not
expected that such an average will
be maintained, but surely 80 percent
of that average can be counted upon
to raise $4,000. .s2-eN..A 81 =$
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-09-04
LABOR PUTS. MILLIONS
IN NORTH DAKOTA BANK

Following the example Of the Chi
cago Federation of. Labor, which the
funds, amounting to over 100000
in the Bank Of North Dakota, the
Minneapolis Trades and Labor as
sernbly last week took similar action.
The deposits of local unions in Min
neapolis will total about 100000,
labor men say. $685..
: The. action of the Minneapolis
Trades and Labor assembly was
taken as a protest against the big
business interests, which are held re-
sponsible for the illegal injunction
which Judge Bardwen of the Hen
nepin county district court recently
ordered against organized labor, be-
cause labor had a. vertised g moving
picture thester as '.unfa sc. !.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-09-04
LABOR Votes TO
USE RIGHT term
Florida Labor Puts Taboo on
Such Terms as ''cIosed''
Shop and ''open'' Shop.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Sept. o.
The executive board Of the Florida
State Federation of Labor has voted
to- hereafter use the terms "union"
and "non-union' shops, rather than
the tricky phraseology Of cheap
labor employers who talk of indie
pendent workers." the american"
plan, and the ''closed" and open"
shop.
The executive board takes the posi-
ton that when an employer insists on
individual bargaining, and refuses to
permit a representative of his en-
ployes to plead their case, that en-
p9oyer stands for non-unionism, and
he must not be permitted to conceal
his opposition to trade unionism by
untruthful terms:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-09-04
LABOR PROPOSES
LECTURE COURSE
When Labor Tenn pie Is Finished
Duluth viii Be Given Fine
Attractions at Cost.

When Duluth unions build a labor
temple it is planned to have course
of lectures in the city during the win
ter months. National characters will
be brought here to discuss such topics
of the day as may concern the great
est number Of people.
Duluth has been without a lecture
course for years. Our newspapers are
so crowded with advertising matter,
due largely to the high cost Of paper,
that not enough is printed in them to
properly inform the people rs to what
is going on in the world.
1t is part of the plan of organized
labor to bring here leading advocates
of reform and progressive social, eco
non1ic and political questions 1t Is
remembered what Senator Robert La
Toilette did on the lecture platform
several years ago to break down the
reactionaries in the United States SEN
ate, and it is believed that union labor
can help now to bring information to
the people Of this city as to actual
conditions in congress, in industry and
of things in general
1t is also planned to. bring high
class musical artists, even to q grand
opera, to Duluth under the auspices Of
union labor. The price for admission
Will be so fair that everyone can a.
ford to attend.
The proposed Labor Temple will be
utilized to assist in developing the fin
er qualities in the workers, Isn't such
a program worthy of popular sup
port? Help it along.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-09-04
C0U|'D|||,|'RE|fERENCE
LIBRARY. NEEDED
One 10 Be Devoted to Social,
Economic and Industrial
=. Research Is Planned.

A reference library with COM
plete file and. digest of social, indus
trial, economic and political subjects:
Such is planned by Duluth labor uni
ons when they move into a home Of
their own.
That is something Duluth ought to
have and which it does not have. The
pubic library should develop such a
reference library. but it can not un-
less special librarians trained in such
subjects are Employed: We don't pay
the salaries here to- attract them.
Organized labor recognizes that it
must have its own reference library
and bureau Of research. Every time
a labor union petitions an employer
for an increase in wages it is called
most Of which are based on the cost
Of living.
Adjustment committees from many
unions have expended vast sums Of
money on Independent investigations
on the cost Of living in Duluth as COM
pared with other cities. The data was
readily secured, but it required con-
siderable time and ability to COM
pile it. 49, :.--
Only last April the Painters and
Carpenters unions were obliged to
prove to their employers that the
cost OF living was higher here than
in the. Twin Cities. Each worked
along Independent lines, to get the
same material. With an up-to-date
reference library such expensive du-
plication Of work would be unneces.
sary. The material on hand would
be available for all, and 1t would
=
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-09-04
Frame. AGAINST
Denver UNIONS
Street Car Strikebreakers
Wreck Gar and Blame Union
tst and Finally Confess.

DENVER, Sept. 2.-Strikebreaker
employed by the local street car COM
pany have confessed they lied when
they told the police their wrecked car
was caused by two armed men who
took the car from them and then ran
it into a. ditch. The Gtrikebreakers
now acknowledge that the car jumped
the track when they ran it too fast.
The Denver Labor Bulletin says
citizens may look for jobs of this kind
from now on.
But about the next one thAt will be
pulled" says the labor paper, "the
strikebreakers will forget to confess
and stand pat on their lies and a. few
union men will go to the penitentiary
on the perjured testimony Of, such
strikebreakers."
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-09-04

visited NUMBER or times every dayl
by strangers holding union cards who
want to find the meeting hall Of their
union or the residence of the secre-
tary.
Much Rent Wasted.
Think of the amount of money or
kanized labor pays every year for
hall rent, not only for meeting pur-
poses but for special occasions such
as for dances, social parties, lectures
and mass meetings. 1t is big item.
Now if all this money SO expended
by union labor can be paid to the
Labor Temple association, together
with the income to be derived from
office and store rent there is no ques-
ton but that "Chamber of Labor
will be self-sustaining from the out
set.
The board of directors is already
considering a plan to provide for adj
ditional revenue. The architect states
that another story can easily be ad-
ded to tn proposed building to be
divided into 70 rooms for lodging
purposes. If this were done it would
add to the gross income more than
$17,500 a year, and the profit there
from would take care of every fixed
charge against the building, including
the cost of maintenance.
Have Been Careful.
So it can be seen that the board of
directors has carefully gone into the
whole subject and has worked out a
safe and practical plan. A $40 share
of stock will always be worth it's par
value, and no doubt a dividend will
be paid from the first year.
See what was done by the Union
Labor Pavilion association. Local
unions which invested money in the
association have been drawing an
nual dividends for several years, and
the pavilion is only used during the
summer months. There were skep-
tics, and many of them, when the
labor pavilion at Fairmont park was
! built, who said that it would be a
failure, but its success has made
5 every union in the city proud Of the
! results achieved.
One Great Success.
What is true Of the Union Labor
Pavilion association will be true of
the Duluth Labor Temple association.
There will be no question about its
success if every union and every
union man respond to this call for
support.
There are at least so wide-awake
unions in Duluth. The board of@di-
rectors will have for sale $4,000
worth of stock. That is an average
Of $4,000 for each union. 1t is not a
very large sum after all to be raised.
Only thinking makes a thing big or
little. Some unions with their mem
bers can take considerably more than
$4,000 worth of stock.
This Is union labor's opportunity.
Think it over. The board of direc-
tors has devised a plan to sell the
stock on time. Every purchaser. may
( make a nominal cash payment,
pledge himself for the balance and
have it paid for before he knows it.
The agents will fully explain the
plan at the union meetings
=. Where there is a will there Is a
5 way" That is an old axiom, but it
( is as true today as ever. The time
! for action has arrived Union labor
has an opportunity to show its con-
! effectiveness. Let our slogan be: "A
Chamber Of Labor to be- dedicated
I on Labor Day 1921" ... .-~: =
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-09-04


g. White, H. e.: TrudeAu, Filing
Munkeby, Nels Peterson, and A. j..
Cloutier. tits the most representa-
have been chosen.
TO Unlonists Only. -
Stock in the association will be-
sold exclusively to union men and To-
cal unions, No stock can be trans
ferred by holder to other than a
member Of the union. Should a
stakeholder desire to sell, and he is
in need Of the money, he must give
the secretary 80 days notice before
dlsposing of his stock. The idea is
to keep the stock and property at all
times within the absolute control Of
union labor.
The campaign to sell stock. as has
been said, will begin Immediately at
ter Labor Day. A committee is now
arranging with local unions to call
special meetings for the purpose OF
considering the Labor Temple prof.
ect alone. Every union will be asked
to take its quota of stock, and men,
bers will be expected to- purchase
according to their means and ability
to pay. ':'-.-.
Agents Are Licensed.
w. E. Towne, Joel Lichten, John
E. Jensen and Henry l.. NORM have
been licensed by the Minnesota Sec
urities commission as agents to sell
stock. They will be assisted by Rich
ard Jones. attorney. A commission
of not to exceed two per cent will be
paid on all stock sold direct to local
unions, and commission of not
more than five per cent will be paid
to stock sold to individuals. This is
given as an incentive to agents to
speed up the sale.
A sketch of the interior and ex-
terror elevation of a proposed build.
ing is shown on this page Of the
Labor World. 1t was drafted by w.
P. Alfred jr., and has been adopted
by the board of directors for pub.
licity purposes with the object of car.
rying on a thorough campaign among
the trade unionists Of the city.
Have Building Site. =. =.
A. committee consisting Of John
Crew Of the Brotherhood of Locomo-
| tive Engineers, Leander NJ. johnson
Of the Duluth Typographical union.
| and J. G. Mork of the Carpenters
union, has been appointed to look
up = building site. They have several
! favorable locations in view and any
Of these can be secured at a fair
price and on fair terms.
When q reasonable amount Of mo-
| ney shall have been secured through
the sale of stock the board of direc-
tors will proceed to purchase a site
and construct a building. - :.
Size of Building.
The proposed building will be Is
feet wide and 40 feet long. 1t will
be built in the center of a lot not
less than 100 feet wide and 40 feet
long so that the light will never be
cut off,. It will be four stories high
with an immense auditorium 81 by
rs feet and having seating capacity
of 1900 and more on the main floor
and in the galleries. There will be
eight halls, two store rooms on the
main floor. Is committee rooms. and
offices for business agents and The
Labor World, reading room, refer
ence library and retiring room: =
will be the most complete labor tens
Iplo In the country when finished.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-27

MA SPRZEDAZ organ, szafa ma stat
XII. 1913 Noble ul., front, u CORY.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-27
KUPNO ISPRZEDAZ
IA R N Y

% kr6w. 20 orne pole, reszta lsKa'
ziemia glinkowata. Dom 7 pokol'
stodola, stajnie i inne zabudowania,
l koh, 2 krowy, 8 cielaki, DUO dro-
blu, SWINE; W granicy duzego mia
sta, u powodu starosci, zamienle
ma dom.
40 ARROW. SO obsiane, wielkie "a
budowania, sad maszynerye, zboze;
2 konie, 4 krowy, $50 kur, gesi, IN
dyki; 5 minut cd miasta; Wymlenle
ma dom.
~ ARROW, 80 pod p}ugiem, reszta lar
dobre zabudowania, troche zboza
inw%entarza. Cena $2350. PotrzeDa
$500, reszta ma 10 lat.
75 ARROW. so wyrobione, dom 8 poke
jowy, stajnie, stodo}a, wozownia, -
Spichlerz, ziemia czarna, is ARROW
zyta; maszynerye; 8 mile cd miasta
PREY %kamiennej drodze. Cena $500.
Sprzedam z mala wplata.
1870 ARROW. 12O wyrobione, wielkie
zabudowania, wszystkie zboze, 80
kr6w, 5 koni, so swim, 200 kur, -
sprzedam albo wymienie ma dom.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-27
-KUPNO | SPRZEDAz

UWAGA. Gary, Ind. - s%przedam no
wy dom tanio, 6 familii W najlep--
Sym porzadku, blisko $1,000 do
chodu rocznie, blisko Broadway l
koSciola polskiego, Tub zamienie ma
dom do Chicago. Agenci maja PIER
wszehstwo, wyjezdzam do Europy.
Moaecie pisat do mnie. Bargain WEI
me fanny. 1888 w. School III. Avon
dale, blisko Drake / Belmont ave-
Telefon Monticello 10180. j. Wierz-
bowski. 8
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-27

DOM ma sprzedaz, 4 pokoje u CORY I
3 ma dole. Ciep4a woda. 313S n. st.
Louis ave-, blisko Belmont.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-27

SPRZEDAZ. $195 kupi moi 500
note player fortepian, ma metalo-
tuby, 100 rolek muzyki i gabine-
iowa lawka ~w}aczone. Wezme $50
got6wka i $40 m~iesiecznie. Zg}osic
sic 1901 w. Madison ul.. r6g Ash
land boul. W skladzie i Zapytac o To-
to No. so. Otwarte dis do 9tej VIE
czorem / jutro, W niedziele do 4tej
popoiudniu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-27

WIELKI bargain, dom ma diva fle-
ty pc 8 pokoi, CORA i basement. 2l2S
Point ul.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-27

MA SPRZEDAZ brick, 8 po 6 pokoi
/ cottage W lyle. Numer POPS North
Wood 81. Wlasciciel ma 1851 Wilmot
blisko Hoyne ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-27

CWAZAJ! L powodu smierci meza
jestem zmuszona sprzedaG jak mai
PREDICT dobra farme, 125 ARROW zie-
mi W kwadratowym kawalku, W tenn
10 ARROW grubego lasu, 90 ornego,
reszta paSniki, . konie, Is krow, 3
jal6wki l buhaj, stado kur, pies -
zr6dlana woda, sad, budynki W dos
brym ~stanie, wozy, bryczka, SAME,
narzedzia, maszyny, wszystko kom-
pletnie, doch6d loczny Z mleka
$1,000. 4 mile cd miasta Rome, n.
Y. z dobrym markietem ma wszyst-
ko. Cena tel fanny $500, wp}aty
$4,000. reszta pc sto rocznie spia-
~. Kto pierwszy ten lepszy, pisz ID
raz pc blizsze ~informaCye, ale ME do
agenta, ably Gle ME wykorzystal, ty-
ko wprost do mego brata farmera;
w. Janik, 119 ~Shonnard, Syracuse,
y. Y.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-27

MA SPRzEDAz piano Stark. z powo
do wyjazdu do kraju. 1902 W. Erie
ul., 2gie pietro, tyl.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-27

MA SPRZEDAZ 5 budynk6w murowa-
nych PREY 324 Augusta I'll. o blizsze
.szczeg6}y dowiedziec sic MONA w
Pulaski Lumber Co.. 1885 \. Robey III.
TelefOn Humboldt 800.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-27

MA SPRZEDAz 6 p~okojowy frame
cottage i basement. 1908 \. LeaVitt
ul. Cena $4,000.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-27

SPRZEDAM tanio murowany dom, 3
pietra 1 basement, 2 skiady, 8 po-
mieszka1, gaz, elektryka - ma Sta
nislawowie, dobre IA piekarnie luo
b~uezernie. Telsfon 341s Haymarket,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-27

DWU pietrowy budynek, wysoki base
ment i CORA. $3S dzierhawy, gaz i elek-
tryka. Cena $21O0. Potrzeba ma}q got6w
Ike, niema zadnych zawikla1. 1913 Au-
gusta utica.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-27

Ma SPRZDDAI pudelek %francuskiej
rasy tanio. NJ. Koziowska, 1910 N. Her
mitage ave
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-27
EXTRA!

Sprzedam Tub zamienie ma 2 pc 4
moze nawet bye frame DO potrze0u
je ~pieniedzy. ia nam 2x5 2x4 !
1x2 ma Jadwigowie. Zglosi6 sic -
1915 N. Western ave. r6g Milwau-
kee ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-27

SPRZEDAM tanio dom Tub zamienie
"a farme. 1136 y. Winchester ave. Tel.
Armitage 1741. MySfowski.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-27

BARGAIN. Dwie fanny pc 40 ARROW.
Farma 40 ARROW z budvnkami, 1G
ARROW jest pod piugiem;,. Easiane jest
zyta 10 ARROW jest siana, a Teszta
jest dobre pastwisko, %ogrodzone dru-
tenn. Druga farma 40 ARROW z dobre-
mi budynkami, zaraz jedna PREY dru-
giej, 40 ARROW pod piugiem 20, Ia
siane, 10 buszli zyta, siana, koniczy-
ma, jedna / pol mill Cd miasta. -
S~przedane musza bye z powodu cho-
roby zony. Prose- adresowae: Woj-
CZECH Miszczyhski. Lublin, Wis.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-27

FORD truck ma sprzedaz. panel BODY
dobrym porzadku. Zgiosic sic pc 7
wieczorem, lub W niedziele. 214S
Thomas ul.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-27

MEBLE ma sprzedaz, debowy sto1, 6
krzesel, kolebacz, ~orzechowe 2 toale-
ty, 2 f6zka, maszyna do szycia, oraz
debowe rzeczy k~uehenne. 1850 No.
Irving ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-27
John s. Sobota
915 N. Ashland Av.
blisko Walton St.
FARMY

WDOWA sprzeda Tub zamieni "a
dom, so ARROW, 65 pod plugiem, "a
siane pSzenica koniczyna (tymot-
ka). DUE zabudowania, 6 krow, 2
konie, SWINE, kury, gesi maszynerye,
DUO paszy ma farmie.
40 ARROW 32 wyrobione, reszta las,
wietkie zabniowania, maszynerye
zboze, > konie, 8 krowy, l cielak, 4
SWINE. DUO Grobiu, szkoia IA miel-
scu. 3 mile do fabrycznego miasta
wymienie ma dom.
JEZELT chcoSz zamieniG lub kupi"
farme 120, so Tub 40 akrowa, 20
bacz sic z famerem. a powie ci CO
o farmach. DO m.eszka ma farmie
ina sic ma ziemi, to CT mole poszu-
kac dobrq Ziemie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-27

BacznosG. Sprzedam dobre nowe pro-
perty W Gary, Ind. blisko polsk:ego
koscio}a albo zamienie ma dobre far
my, tylko zaraz. Piszcie do mnie. -
1915 n. Western ave. J6zef Wierz-
bowski.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-27

DOMY

M sprzedaz piekny dom ma 8 ME
szka6 ma 1919 Mansfield ave. \
mala wplata $500. Rentu lrzy-
nosi $500 Ia rok.
124S Dickson III. 6 mieszkah -
dom murowany, wp}aty potrzeoa
$1,000.
621-23 Harding ave. so stop IRON
tn znaczy ma dw6ch lotach, I
mieszkan, kapiele, ustepy, base
ment. Dom jest murowany i w
dobrym stanie. Rentu $1,000 ma
rok. Wplaty $4,000.
9S7 Lincoln uI. "A basement /
CORA, $1,000 wplaty.
$40 Rose ul. ) mieszkah wplaty
$500.
2234 W. Chicago We. % i 3-4
i sklad. dom nowy, elektryka, ka-
piele "a najnowsze urzadzenia.
Rentu $500 rocznie. Wpfaty
$4,000.
Calhoun i Kedzie ave. ma South
West narozniku, 2 pietrowy dom
so frOntu, 8 lata starry, wszystko
co moderne, pierwsze pietro fur
mace heat, , sklady. Rentu $500
ma miesiac, wplaty $4,000, albo
zamienie Ia mniejszy dom. Tub Ia
,dobra farme.
3 pietrOwy dom, nowy, murowany
wszystkie najnowsze ur~zadzeria.;
"a cena $500.
Ma Helenowie. l biloxi cd koSciolA
3 pietrowy murowany dom, clek-
tryka, kapieIe, wszystko najnow-
SEE u~rzadzenia. Rentu przynosi 70
cznIe SI4OO. Cena $12,500.
MA Helenowie s pokOjowy Gotta
sc murowany, CORA, basement, hot
water heat, sprzedam bardzo ia
MO "a $1,000 wplaty, albo "a
mienie "a dom z malemi mieszka-
miami. Cottage jest > biloxi cd pol
skiego kCScio}a.
TIE DOMY NIGGA i$G ma zamiane
"a fanny, Tub "a male domy poza
miastem. albo "a jakiekolwiek in
teresa. Agenci jezeli przyprowa-
dza kostumera doStana swoie ko
miSOwe.
Nam kilka dobrych dom0w W
Chicago, co w}aSciciele chca Ia
mienic "a farme. farma must bye
z inwentarzem. JeZeIi kto ma far
me i zyczy sobie zamieniG "a chi
cagoskie properta. TO MECH sic
zglosi do ofisu albo listown!e pU
wiecej informacyi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-27
KUPNO SPRZEDAZ.
$500 GOTOWKI

a reszta ma splaty, SIS tygodnioWo
do sp6lki tax MONA kupic murowa-
ny budynek nowy ma 2 pomteszkanla
W parafii Dobrego PasterZa W Krako
vie. WlaSciciel T. Nitschmann. -
2423 S. Ayers ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-27
500 gOtoWki

a reszta $3.50 tygodniowo do spofki
tax MONA kupic framowy budynek
/ ~pomieszkanie 6 pokoi. Ia $500 ma
323s Van Buren, Ill, blisko K'6zie
ave. Nam 3 jednakowe budynki. -
W4asciciel T. Nitschman, 242S 5,
Ayers ave-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-27
FarmX Fanny Fanny
$1,000 gotowH

Sprzedam nowy caly murowany ou-
dynek o 8 Iadnych pomieszkaniach,
dom, blisko 25tej Harding ave-, re-
szta .zostanie ma morgecz. Wiasciciel
T. Nitschman. 2423 S. Ayers ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-27

FARMA 100 akrowa, sprzedam Tub
zamienie lub zarentuje. j. Suchan'
1880 - 22ga ul., Chicago.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-27

MA SPRZEDAZ grosernia I piekar.
MIA 2 propertami, Tub be-, W polskieJ
okolicy, dobry interes, targuje cd
$50 do $50 dziennie. Wartosc $1,000
sprzedam "a s140O. Duly zapas, do
bre 4 pokojowe mieszkanie, TAM
rent, music sprzeda6 tanio 2 powo-
du wyjazdu do kraju. Zapytat sic "
zakladzie reperacyi obuwia. 2219
w. Chicago ave. ZZ-Zo-Z'