davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-17
Irregular Trend Shown
In Steel Trade Activity

Although it is doubtful that the
rate of buying amounts to as much
as rs per cent Of the countrys capacity
IN rolled steel, accumulated orders
have resulted in the resumption of in
dependent plants in the Middle West"
says The Iron Age. "In one or two
cases activity follows a three months
shutdown and unemployment is com
monty at 20 per cent wage reduction.
furchases from the automobile trade
nave helped, but stocks in manufac-
turers' hands seem still to satisfy to
marked G. tent, especially in the
East.
sharp falling away of the actvi-
ties of the Steel Corporation subsidi-
aries has brought the steel industry
as whole probably below a 35 per
cent operation. The Carnegie Steel
Company has withdrawn the blast on
eight furnaces in the week and ex-
poets to have three more idle shortly,
and one more corporation furnace is
idle in the Chicago district. The cor
poration's rate of steel making is about
40 per cent"
The Iron Trade Review says: Gre
duced prices for steel quoted by the
Independent producers added to the
approach Of open weather conditions
appear to be having more effect in
stimulating the placing of new busi-
ness. Miscellaneous tonnage. though
far from being in satisfactory volume,
is being released by buyers with less
reluctance, as compared with the stag
nant condition of trade in recent
weeks. How much o. this represents
a clear addition to the total tonnage
of the market, however, cannot be said
with as urance, in view of the con-
tinued contraction of production by
Steel Corporation mills under their
higher price policy
New-York tribune., 1921-03-17
Patten Must Stand Trial
Former Magistrate Denied Dis
missal Of Indictment

Supreme Court Justice John NJ Tier
ney, in the Bronx County Court yes
day. decided that Magistrate Henry
d. Patten, under Indictment for cleo
ton Irregularities in 1917, would have
20 stand trial. Justice Tierney denied
a motion to dismiss an Indictment
against Patten, holding that inasmuch
as Justice Mitchell already had over
ruled demurrer raised by Patten. he
believed the present motion to dismiss
was merely reargument of the same
question previously passed upon bv
Justice Mitchell.
Justice Tierney set the case down
for trial in Part |, Supreme Court, the
Bronx, for March %. patten was in
dicted November %, 1917, for alleged
duress and intimidation of voters. Ac-
cording to the Bronx District Attor-
ney's Office, his Indictment followed
alleged sending of ballots to army
camps, which were asserted to be mis-
representations.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-17
Flat to Cost 100000
To Be Built in BROOKLYN
To Replace Former Costly Home
of Frank S. Jones ON
St. Marks Avenue

The residence at the southeast cor
ner of st. Marks and New York ave-
nues, one OF the show places Of Brook
lyn, built by Frank S. Jones at a figure
close to 100000 and occupied by him
for a number of years, is to be de-
molished to make way for a sixstory
apartment building to cost about
100000 and to occupy the plot,
150xt50.
The apartment is to be built by the
Chateau Construction Corporation,
which purchased the property last
week from Reichnitz Brothers, real es-
tate operators. Mr. Jones sold the
property TO the operators on January
8, taking in exchange as part payment
the large building in Livingston Street,
adjoining the Abraham e. Straus
warehouse. The plans for the apart
ment are being prepared by Shampan
e. Shampan, architects. Work on the
destruction Of the residence will start
to-day
New-York tribune., 1921-03-17

Of New York of building loan fund
aggregating $100,000,o00. / advocate
the appointment of non-partisan
ronpolitcal commission, with n sub.
committee in each city having popu-
lstion Of 100000 or more, which shall
administer the fund and allot building
loan moneys under carefully WORKED
cut procedure, properly safeguardcd
and freed from all possibility Of politi-
cal aggrandizemcnt.
"The commission would finance two
kinds of residential building projects
first, the small one or two family
owner, and, second, the large multi
family house.
"The suggested procedure in the case
o. the first mentioned group would be
as follows:
"The homeseeker would apply to the
commission for aid. He would furnish
the lot free and clear. The comm ssion
would detcrmin> the type Of house best
suited for the lot and supply the de.
sired set of plans. The commission
would then advance to the builder q
building loan, for the full value Of the
house. not in excess of so per cent Of
the combined value of the land and
building, taking back a 6 per cent first
mortgage loan equal to the amount of
the building loan plus the land. Ar
rangements would be made for the
amortization of this mortgage through
semi-annual payments, so that at the
end of fifteen or twenty years the
property would be owned free and
clear.
THE house would be erected under
the direct supervision of a state archi-
tect. Upon completion of the build
ing operation this mortgage would be
offered to the public as taX-excmpt
5i2 per cent housing bond, and the
proceeds made available for reinvest-
ment The Il per cent profit on
the transaction could easily pay all the
expenses of the commission and its
staff.
"In the loan for an apartment house
Improvement every facility could be
offered for the reputable builder to OBJ
tain good return on his investment.
He would be asked to provide the site
free and clear, and establish to the
satisfaction of the commission his
qualifications for undertaking con-
struction of this kind. The commission
then would advance to him a building
loan at the 6 per cent rate, under the
same procedure as in the case of the
private house builder. Standard rdization
of rents guaranteeing him suitable
return might follow. Other details
also could be worked out to safeguard
the interests of the tenant, the builder
and the state"
New-York tribune., 1921-03-17
Buying Group
Takes Eleven
Properties Here
Transaction Involves Loft.
Ecur Flats and Six Lots.
All of Which Will Be I'm
proved With Apartments

a syndicate headed by NJ. William
herman purchased from the Canal Sc
curitics Corporation the sevcn-story
lott and garage building at II and 73
Hoerck Street, with frontage of fifty
ieet; the four slx-story apartments at
e to 20 West 18th Street, each on a
plot 376 feet wide, besides six lots
IN the rear on f36th Street. adjoining
the Harlem Hospital.
The Bcrman corporation will i'm
pro G the both Street site with four
SIX-story apartments, each on a plot
o'6, which will be disposed of on the
cooperative plan Of ownership. The
properties disposed of were formerly
the ownings of the Jarmulowskv Bank.
rms is the second large deal made
,oy the herman syndicate within the
last month. The first involved the pur-
chase OF the block front on Seventh
Av~nue from l3lst Street to 132d
street, including the Lafayette Theater
and the 18th Regiment Armory. About
$i,0O0,00O is involved in the transac
ton.
me West Broadway Leonard Cor
poration, |. Portman president. bought
from the Glicko Realty Company the
belvederc, slX-story elevator apart
ment house at the southwest corner Of
Edgecombe Avenue and 15Oth Street
McDowell 4 Byrnes were the brokers
in the transaction.
The Dyck Realty Company sold to
the "A. G. &. II. NJ. Hall Realty Com
pany the tiVe-story apartment at the
southeast corner of Broadway and
204th Street. 1OOx121.6.
James L. Dudley sold to Dominick
Lamblente the. five story tenement at
1903 Mott Street, 25x1OO.
Mendel |. Rothstein sold to julius
Levlen the three story building with
store at Second Street, 2O.4x62.
Abraham and Jacob H. Morris sold to
( ira Guerra the six-story tenement at
2oO-282 Mulberry Street. 4Ox897.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-17
Regarding 63-65 Wall St. Deal

William G. Green, assistant secretary
Of the United States Trust Company oi
New York, made the following state
ment to The Tribune yesterdays:
'This company, as trustee under the
will Of Adele Livingston Sampson, de-
ceased, owns the property known as the
Sampson Building, SO and 65 Wall
Street. The article in some of this
mornings papers indicating that the
fee title of this property has been sold
is incorrect. The property has been
leased by us with an option to pur-
chase, but we have not received any
notice of an election to exercise the
Optivn"
New-York tribune., 1921-03-17
Operators and Investors
Buy Flats i'm the Bronx

Harry Calm and Samuel Rubin pur-
chased from Paul Emissal and Louisa
Emissal 1868 to 1867 Webster Avenue,
tive-story apartments. 36X100. Harry
II. Cohen was the broker.
The Benenson Realty Company sold
to Philip Wattenberg the fve-stor
modern apartment CTS East 10th
Street, northeast corner of Crotona
Avenue, 54x100.
Nehring Brothers sold for Calm &,
Calm, $50 East 164th Street, a dwell
ing 25X92, to Edward Heymann.
Richard Dickson sold for Mary J.
Connel, dwelling, 1179 Fulton Ave
Oun
New-York tribune., 1921-03-17
SUMMONS
SUPREME COUr

SUPREME COURT. NEW YORK COUNTY.
AMERICAN FOREIGN BANKING COR
IORATiON Plaintiff. against LEO BORO-
WITCH Defendant. Summons.
10 the above named Defendant:
You are hereby summoned to answer the
complaint In this action and to serve a
copy OF your answer on the plaintiff's at
torney within twenty days after the service
Of this summons, exclusive Of the day OF
service. and in case of your failure to APP
pear or answer. Judgment Will he taken
against you by default for the relief de
9Handed III the complaint
Dated New York, February II. 1921
SIMPSON. THACHER e BARTLETT
Attorneys for Plaintiff office and post
Office address 62 Cedar Street. New
York city. y. Y
TO THE DEFENDNT. LEO BOROVITCH:
The foregoing summons Is served upon
Nou by publication, pursuant to the order
pf HON. NATHAN BLUR. Justice OF
the Supreme Court OF the State of New
York. dated the 9th day of March. 1921.
and flied with the complaint in the office
OF the Clerk OF the County OF New York.
at the County Court House in the Borough
OF Manhattan. City, County and State OF
New York.
Dated New York. March s, 1921
SIMPSON. THACHER q BARTLETT,
Attorneys for Plaintff ONCE and post
ONCE address, No 81 Cedar Street, Bor-
oSFh OF Manhattan. New York. n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-17
Business Space Rentals

William Cruikshank's Sons have
leased for Everett Harkes the building
40 South Street to the Bever Fish
Company and the third floor at II Pine
Street TO Everett V. Abbott, lawyer.
The Haggstrom- Callen Company has
leased for the General Synod Of the
Reformed Church in America to A. G,
Hancock the three-story and basement
building at 124 West Sixty-fifth Street.
adjoining the corner of Broadway.
Albert B. Ashforth Inc, has leased
office space in the st. Paul Building,
22O Broadway, to Gustave A. Wuerfel.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-17
Realty Company Buyer of Flat
AZ broadway and I62d Street

The Charleston apartments, at the
northwest corner of Broadway and
169d Street, sold recently by Isaac
Portman, were purchased by the 1905
broadway Realty Company, Arthur A.
and Eleanor j. Cutler and Louis Slater,
directors.
Cross Siclare bought the six-story
left at 1872 Canal Street and 80 and Al
Lispenard Street, sold recently.
Samuel Newman is the buyer of the
apartments at 615 to 621 West 136th
Street sale OF which by tire Apaft-
nent Equities Corporation was report
ed yesterday. Butler & Baldwin were
the brokers'
New-York tribune., 1921-03-17
S 100, 600 Building Loan for
Tall downtown Structure

William Henry Barnum & Co. loaned
100000 to the National Park Real Es-
tate Company for building sixteen
story Offices and stores at II to 10
Moore Street, Z to II Water Street and
s to 10 Front Street
Sol Stern placed for Miriam C.
Marks loan of $1,000 on So East
Sixty-ffth Street; also placed loan
on 645 Sixth Avenue of $4,000, and
loans on other properties aggregating
$500 600
New-York tribune., 1921-03-17
Shoe Retailers to Pay S5OO,OOO
For Park Row Location

WilIiam II. Whiting & Co. leased to
the Golden Shoe Stores, Samuel l..
Golden president, for the One Park
Row Company, Harry Aronson pres-
dent, the one-story building at II Park
Row, through to and including 7, 8 and
II Ann Street The plot has frontage
OF 2O.3 feet on Park Row and 656 on
Ann Street. The lease is for period
OF twenty-o one years at about $25, 900
year OF an aggregate rental in excess
of $500,00O
New-York tribune., 1921-03-17
Call ON Cobblers Forces
Them TO Open Branches

Robertson & Sons, shoe repairers
have leased from Cammann, Voorhees,
& Floyd the first loft at III Pearl
Street, northwest corner of Pine Street
and space on the second floor of 169
and III Broadway, southwest corner of
Cortlandt Street The lessees will omen
new repair shops at these locations.
Charles B. Van Nalen Inc. represented
the tenants in both leases
New-York tribune., 1921-03-17
Brooklyn Courthouse Bought
BY Our Lady of Loretta Counci]

Our Lady of Loretta Council, sos,
bought the Butler Street Court House.
at the southeast corner of Court Street,
95XlV6, as site for four- -stor .uh-
rouse. 1t was sold by the estate Of
Charles A. Coe. The councils present
home is at III First Place.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-17
Pf0PVftJ :.
Rush for Woodmere Homes

William Keer Mac Donald has rented
at Woodmere for Joserh Ueblacker to
John Pagan a new h use, on Station
Place, unfurnished, = three years;
for A. A. Forman jr, a house on Pond
Lane to +. Van Raaltc for the sum-
mer for Mrs. "A. Scheer, house on
Neptune Avenue to l.. j. Alexander,
furn shed. for the summer, and for
Marguerite McHugh q house on Irving
Place, furnished, for the coming sea
New-York tribune., 1921-03-17
Colorado Physician Purchases
Fine Home at Pelham Mano,

Fish & Marvin sold for Francis c.
Robertson his English stucco residence
at Pelham Manor, to DR.. Leslie NJ
Maitland, Of Colorado. The property
was held at S75,O0O
The same brokers leased the prop
erty Of Lucian C. and George w.
Brown, on Pelham Road, at New
ROchclle
New-York tribune., 1921-03-17
S2OO.OOO Movie for First Ave.

Plans have been filed for one, two
and five story motion picture theater
at 1869 First Avenue and $40 to 352
East t7gNtV sec nd Street. 25 vi%Sx
irregular. The Cosmopolitan Theater
Company, Inc, is the owner. E. Schoen,
architect, estimates the cost at $780,
900
New-York tribune., 1921-03-17
Carl Seeman to Live at Scarsdalt

Prince & Ripley have rented for A.
n Pappenheim his residence on
Walworth Avenue, in the Greenacres
N''Nn - Scarsdale, n Y, to Carl See
man, OF New York City, for the sum
mer months.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-17
100000 Tenement Planned
For Fl. WASHINGTON Ay. Corne,

Plans were filed yesterday by G. &
+. Blum, architects, for a six-story
tenement to be erected at the south
east corner Of Fort Washington Ave
nue. and 17lst Street, for the Tway
Building Corporation. which it is esti
mated will cost $3OO,OOO.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-17
''Sal1y" Rents Country Place

Miss Marilynn Miller, now playing
IN sally has rented the Edmund r
frlsch estate at Great Neck, L. l., for
the summer months. Albert B. Ash
forth, Inc, was the broker.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-17
Building for Upper Broadway

The Van Buren, estate IS reported to
have leased it's vacant property, look
100, at the southeast corner of Broad
way and 150th Street, to Vogel {,
Schultz, who will erect stone build
ing on the site The estate had owned
tho nroDnrtv for ,nonv vaarc
New-York tribune., 1921-03-17
APARTMENTS TO LEr-uNFuRN1suEp
Manhattan


FIVE ROOMS AND BATH ss5 to s115. in
the cooperative plan elevator apartment
houses, Nos. I and 10 EAST 95TH ST. near
%'h av IN 5oo the s9cja d center; cash invest
Of stock ownership. renovation and decorat-
ing living room 26 feet long, closets 3xs
and aN3 feet; unique. equitable money-sav-
ing cooperative plan. WILLIAM CRllk.
SHANK SONS, Agents. 50 Liberty st.
THREE ROOMS AND BATH, $50.
o. frst floor. in the 60 operative plan eleva-
tor apartment house. No. IT EAST 95th ST.
near 5th av., in the social center; cash in
Ncstinept. Sl.260; the rental value Of this
thlee-room apartment being sl0o ne in
Nestlnent is saved in two years. WILLIAM
CRClkSHANKS S SONS 50 Liberty st.
5STH. 200 W.-Four rooms and bath: all
light and airy refrigeration: kitchen ;
very desira BILE apartment; 50. 500 a year
Phone Circle Asp, Apartment D.
THREE ROOM, BATH non -housekecp ping.
rent furnished or unfinished; MAY
Sept Is. For appointment Plaza 4225
,7TH ST, 1874 WEST-Large, sunny room;
private family; gentleman; references
New-York tribune., 1921-03-17
Queens

KEW GARDENS
New l-family. corner. stucco, rooms and
baths; plot 50xi34, near Kew Gardens sta
ton and elevated. Also smaller adjoining
others fine restricted suburbs classic
CONSTRUCTION Co. Myrtle and 18TH st
Richmond Hll.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-17
TO LET FoK BUSINESS PURPOSES

FOUR FLOORS, eoxoO; HIGH CEILINGS
fine light; elevator; l5o lbs. 50. #; rea
sonabe rent. long lease
THE MAINTENANCE COMPANY.
go 1aH " 4od 81
New-York tribune., 1921-03-17
Sells Fine 55th Street Home

William A. White & Sons sold fo1
Mrs. William L. Turner the four story
and basement dwell ng rs East Fifty
fifth Street, l6.SX100.5.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-17

stream: 40 bearing fruit trees aFeras
yield 500 barrels. 90 acres fiIlable. oa.~,..-
past ure and wood. dwelling II rooms ~
water heat. TWO large barns ep'S-...
houses. SC. all buildings excellent CO.. ,,r,.
tion, ideal country residence ana i@'
proposition. price 81 o9V. aes
JOHN W. GlLLIES. Real Estate As'Ns'
Tel 2ln. Haverstraw. y y
New-York tribune., 1921-03-17

VERY DESIRABLE OFFICE, mahogany
furnished; use of reception room: also
stenograp pher and telephone Room 1l2. 20
West 34th St. or call FitZroy 43l7.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-17
St. Marks Buvs in 10th Street

Sohmer & Sonnenthal, attorneys for
Bernhard Sohneller, have sold 1913 and
125 East Tenth Street to the St
Marks Improvement Corporation.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-17
Long Island

PORT WASHINGTON 900. reduced tc
$4,000: beautiful new Colonial, 8 rooms
tiled baths: garage. bay view near yacht
club. {; 400. Tribune.
ALONG THE GREAT SOUTH BAY
Attractive Houses TO Rent.
Desirable Properties for Sale.
JEREMIAH ROBBINS,
Babylon, L. /. Telephone 22
New-York tribune., 1921-03-17

Garage in Yves, 10Th Street Sold
The 428 West Nineteenth Street Cor
roratlon sold to z. D. Berry the four
story garage 42S and 43O West Nine
teenth Street, bOX92
New-York tribune., 1921-03-17
4Ck
YOU WILL SOON HEAR
good deal a aboLt Rockland County.
HOW ARD GOLDSMITH,
Nyack on the Hudson n Y.
HOME BARGAINS
Manhattan

Owner VIII sacrifice 8-room dwelling
plot 50x150 seven minutes walk express
station. Good section si.500. terms.
JOSEPH L. GAfNOR. Nyack. n. Y. Tel2l3
New-York tribune., 1921-03-17
APARTMENTS TO Lrr-ruRNIsnEp
Manhattan

CENTRAL PARK WEST-Teaving FOR Eu-
nishad oievator anar+en, my ac'roeiy Iur
light rooms, facing the park. from April
lst to September lst at rental cost Of $3.50
monthly TO responsible couple who would
take good care Of furniture: references ex-
changed; write for particulars. +. t..
loom 3O2. ia East 2Sth st. call ABA
Mad on Square.
SACRIFICE FOR s375-H Handsomely fur
nlSh"d room apartment in West SOS
subway at door. April to October; will rent
unfurnished for S325 and renew lease In
October Telephone Rector 8120.
52D ST 43 WEsT-Beautiful furnished
one large room and bath apartment with
antique Turkish rug for sale at $500. Rent
$40. Phone Circle 1918 bet. + and 10 .. IN.
SEVEN ROOMS, bath. two toilets fully
furnished rent furnished or unfurnished
cool. Appointment Plaza 1925.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-17
NEW CITY

SIX ACRES OF LAND. -roomed noav nn.s
bath and pantry. barn and chicken h0Tr s,,-
| apple orchard. fruit trees. all istes. al ~
| provements. In splendid condition ceass cnrs.
fully situated must be seen to be syyx
ciated Price $500. +. }. ROGERS ~
| City, n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-17

CARLETON HIII. ~ J.-Six room sub
urban Colonial home. with large garage,
almost new, completely and nicely APP
pointed; ready to occupy on two days
notice; all uity conveniences; glassed in
porch, large plot, plenty of flowers and
shrubs; price So, 500, easy terms fine local
ity; six minutes walk to r. r. station 32
minutes to Broadway. Manhattan; business
compels me to move to another locality
For details address Doctor, p. O. Box 37s,
city Hall Station, New York City.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-17
NEW JERSEY REAL ESTATE
BIGGEST BARGAlN OFFERED

to-day is This charmlng Colonial home TO
be ready for occupancy March 3oth,
including shades. electric fixtures and elec-
trio range beautifully decorated inside
and out to suit purchaser; cash payment
of $4,000 buys it. balance of $1,000 on
easy payment mortgages Grounds l2lx
100 #, 10 big rooms 3 tiled baths. wide
Vorandas and complete garage. In select,
New-York tribune., 1921-03-17
HAVERSTRAW
[VER VIEW FARM

GO acre farm near railroad, high ground
20 mils view OF Hudson; springs and
New-York tribune., 1921-03-17
REAL EsTATE-sALE OR RENT
brooklyn n
New Jersey

CYPRESS HILLS. Two amily brick corner
$4,000, cash $1,000. Fried man. Cypress 1856
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-05-06
THE EFFECTS OF PROHIBITION.

The Boston Transcript which
S results
Ihe Boston police department.
on the
Tor all 1920
state Massachusetts
ending October 1920
bon
breaking and (Which apparent
the time ofenses children
In 1920 there
the OF children
children and 20
at the time been drop in the population
Massachusetts 40 1916
probation.
OF Prisons has just compiled
statistics
the Prohibition
great increase
of
1919
including
population of institutions
The total number of commitments during the first of Prohibition
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-05-06
BERKLEY WALKER, Publisher
MISPLACED RESPONSIBILITY.

If the Republican County elected Assessor NAL
CON- or OF
quest his resignation to bring
trail committees do
how could the Central
from OFFICE LIN the
ONCE the Central
and report OF the investigation
Republican Central committee taxpayers
comn or as result OF other Investigations
is their privilege The Republican
candidate they
made
elected
overwhelming
before
The News
assessors oHace in publisher
Bingham county
lived in
of
committee has already done its whole duty.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-05-06
CONGRESS IS URGED TO ACT
Five Provisions Requested in Aid Of
Disabled Veterans, Amending
Vocational Training Law.

Amendment of the law under which
disabled veterans Of the World war
are given vocational training, so as
to provide five things demanded by
the last convention Of the American
Legion at Cleveland was urged in
congress by Legion representatives.
The five provisions requested by
the Legion are:
1. Vocational training for American
citizens who served with the allied
armies, who were disabled and who
are not entitled to training under the
present law.
2. Training with pay for all dis
abled veterans with 10 per cent or
more disability, instead of training
with pay for some and training with
out pay for others, as now provided.
3. Vocational training for the wild.
ows and orphans Of all men who died
in the service.
4. The right Of the federal board
for vocational education to give oil
disabled men in training such medical
care and treatment as is necessary
" Keep llcIIl dt tlClT COURSES.
5. That all disabled men in train
ing shall receive 500 a month from
the government while in training and
those with dependents $120 a MONTH
instead Of different sums based upon
the cost of living In different local
tiles as now provided.
A special plea was made by John
Thomas Taylor of the national legis-
lative committee Of the Legion for
vocational training for the widows
and orphans OF the American dead of
the World war. He said that I'M
doubleday the $4,000 American chill
dren whose fathers slept in Flanders
fields were entitled to the same edu-
cational advantages that they would
have had, were their fathers alive and
able to provide for them. The wild
ows Of the men who died in France,
he added, were likewise entitled, the
bread-winning member Of the family
having been killed In defense Of the
country, to be taught some kind of
work Of trade.
n ~
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-05-06

Old Rags Wanted at this office.