davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-24
Local Data g A hours ending at 2 p. m. Jan

cut of % per cent in wages of carpenters and other workers is not justified by re- auctions in the cost of living. Coupled with the statement that the average brick mason does not iet to work more than six months in the year on account of bad weather, lack 'of material and from other causes, the speaker declared
 instead of being paid s10 per day, he will not average more than $2o or S3o a week at the prevailing prices without the cut, and there is not a clerk in store that does not get S25 or $50 or more per week."
 The Union Cooperative Construct or company according to the tentative plans, would operate just as any other contracting concern. It's president or chairman would be elected by the various co operating trades crafts. tte would confer with prospective builders as to their plans, the comrany's architectural draftsmen would handle construction plans, and its purchasing agent would purchase materials where the builder so desired. Because of the fact that it would be handling numerous jops. the company would buy materials in large quantities and would get the lowest pos sible prices. it's supporters claim.
 The men present voted to put the prop ostion before their respective locals dur ing the coming week. Each would be re- oiested to appoint committee of three' these committees to meet at o'clock next Sunday afternoon to report how Tar their organizations will back the pre- posed company. The meeting was pre- sided over by l.. B. Parrish, and several other labor leaders participated In the discussiOn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-24
Federal Trade Commission.
 Cites Cigar Manufacturers
Rv A..oc,ate6 Pre..


 Washington, January 2S-The federal trade commission announced today that it had cited on complaint of unfair com petition in interstate commerce the Cigar Manufacturers association of Tampa, Fla, its 2s member companies individ- ually. and three cigar box manufactur- ing companies at Tampa
 The complaint, as set forth by the com mission, alleges that the association has an agreement with the cigar box makers providing that sale of their entire output of boxes shall De restricted to associa- tion members This agreement, 1t Is al- legged, has resulted in the association se- curing monopoly in the purchase of all cigar boxes manufactured in the Tampa district and prevented non-mem- Der cigar manufacturers of the district from securing boxes except at prohibit tive prices. The companies named in the complaint are given 40 days within which to file answer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-24
NEW FORT PAYNE
 CHURCH OPENED
Yesterday Was Banner Day In History of BaptiSts of
 Town

Fort Payne, January 23.-(Special.) )--To- day was perhaps the greatest day in the history of the Fort Payne Baptist church ing of the new church building which has just been completed at cost of sSo0c0. In fact, every citizen of Fort "ayne who has the least bit of civic pride, was proud of the occasion which celebrated the completion of the first had. During the boom days of 9 years ago the matter of churches was least in the minds of the people and since that time wooden structures have sufficed un- til now
 At this mornings service Dr. J. A. Hendricks, the pastor of the church. who is also member of Howard college fa- culty, preached a forceful sermon which was heard by capacity audience. Sery- ices at other churches were omitted by the various pastors and the whole church-going people worshipped with the Eaptists. Special music was also a fea- ture of the morning service as well ds the evening service at the Baptist Young Peoples Union and the sermon delivered by Rev. Charles W. Scale pastor of the Methodist church, at 8 D. m.
 The new church Is located on Grand avenue al Ford street, close to the main business section, yet removed from the noise and heavy traffic. The main au- ditorium has a seating capacity of 300 and there are special departments for the Sunday school, as well as choir room pastors study, etc. The exterior Is con strrcted of brick with stone trimmings and the central figure of ornamentatlon is the immense octagon dome that adorns the roof Beautiful stained glass win dows are used throughout the building and it Is steam heated and electrically lighted.
 While Fort Payne people are still re- joiclng over the completion of the Bap- t,st building. plans are under way for the construction of a new Methodist church also. Plans have already been prepared by a well-known architect of Atlanta and it Is said that with the opening of the spring months work will begin this structure The plans call for a building of classical design, with large columns supporting the entrance roof and it is also said that a roof gar den to be used for socials and open air meetings will be arranged on top of the main building
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-24
NEW OUTBREAK OF
 CRIME IN GOTHAM
By Associated Press

New York, January 23.-A recur- renee of crime, including three deaths, two men dying in hospitals from inju- ries inflicted by highwaymen, and five holdups featured the weekend opera tions of criminals in Greater CIV York and its environs. One man ~ag shot to death on a crowded street in broad daylight; another was killed in an attempt to prevent the robbery of a store on East Forty-second street. while the third. an 1s-year-old shoir- boy. was found dead on railroad tracks near Richmond Hill. with several broken bones and his head lace.ated.
 Armed automobile bandits opcrat- ing near Tarrytown obtained loot .al- ued at more than $10,000 today. when they held up automobile parties and milk wagons. One robbery was staged near the estate of Mrs Finley J. Shep- herd, while another was near the Will liam Rockefeller home.
 The most conspicuous crime today
 was the murder of Angelo Pa.rieeIo
 on Elizabeth street. His assailant, approaching from the rear, fired four shots in his back, killing him inst mt 1y. eerdon of police reserves tHF6WH 8S0HHG the DOCK to prevent the escape of the murderer proved unsuccessful.
 The body ef Kirmit Englehart. Is, RiehmeRd Hill Baptist church choir boy, was found en the tracks of he
 Lens Island failrcad. where 1t was supposed to have been threwn from an overhead bridge which crosses .he railreaa at that peint. Although the police maintain it was ease of sui eide, the family of the dead boy claims he was the victim of highwaymen. When the engine of his machine stalled near the estate of Mrs. Finely IJ Shepherd at Tarrytown this morn ing, Robert l.. Dean of Tarrytown was held up by four armed highwaymen n.
 Showing A disposition to fight, Dean
 was beaten into submission by the Ihighwaymen with the butts of revoI- vers. They escaped after rebbing him and . woinan companion of jewslry, money and fur coats.
 Ed J. HcNally, Pennsylvania railread brakeman, who was arres. led in Jersey City and charged with the
 murder of Michael Polly of Staten Island. en November II. also is cling held in connection with 57 robbesies
 in Manhattan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-24
MORSE TO TESTIFY
Will Be Asked to Tell What Ht
 Knows of Voucher
By, Associated Press ],

New York, January 23. - Perley Morse, head of the accounting firm which is alleged to have found a voucher for s260,000 on the books of the Bethlehem Shipbuilding Corpora tion, for personal expenses of Charles M Schwab during October, 1918, will testify here tomorrow before the Walsh congressional committee inyes- tigating affairs of the United States Shipping board. The committee re- turned tonight from Washington, where on Saturday it heard testimony of Charles E. Pieze, former director gen. eral of the Emergency Fleet Corpora ton,
 Col. Eugene Fl. Abaaie, former ecmp- troller general of the board. testi- fled before the committee Thursday that Morse had informed him an audit eff the books disclosed the voucehr, of which sle0,0eo was charged to gov ernment ship construction. His testi- mony was refuted the next day by MT. Schwab who denied any such voucher had been charged against the govern ment, or that he had received pay For his services with the government MT Morse's testimony tomorrow. 1t is ex- pected, will touch on this phase of the controversy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-24
DECLARES LABOR WAR
 WHOLLY UNNECESSARY
By Assocjated Pre.e

ny ASs0clate0 fIe0D
 New York January 23.-The prese nt labor war in the New York mems cloth ing industry is a wholly unnecessary one, precipitated by an outside lawyer and email group of manufacturers who misled their association" Dr. w. M. Leiserson former impartial chairman of the industry, declared in a report on tho clothing lockout and strike made public here tonight.
 He urged the public to insist on a thorough airing of the facts and the ex- pulsion from the situation. the agitators the lawyer and the group who brought on the strike
 Tt should see to 1t that the negotia- tions,'' he added, ''are resumed on the basis of the original issue of decreasing of labor cost m
 Copies of Dr. Leiserson's report have been forwarded to Governor Miller, the state industrial commission. Mayor Hy- Ian, Secretary of Labor Wilson and other nil hJic official Is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-24
FARM HAND WAGES
 FIXED 30 PER CENT
 IN LAST 20 YEARS
By Ass,opated Prsss


 Washington, January 18.-Wages
 of hired Men on farms have more than doubled in the last 10 yrars, trtplcd in the last 70 years and were more than four times higher last year than they were in 1879. These cAaAges are shown by statisttes of the department of aEricuIture.
 Wages paid by the month. with- eut boarA averaged @e4.p6 for the country as . whole last year, 10 yeaxs ago they averaged ez7,5O and in l05D they were o1Al0. Day la- ber at harvest time last year av- eTaGeA o1.Se. without board. and at ether tAan harvest time eS.5e. Ten yeaFu agO harvest time labor Wna paid e1.93 and at other than AaFvest tine 0.86 In 1904 harvest tine day labnr wns paid Ql.13 and non. harvest tine lahor S1 cents . Aay.
 California and Nevada farners paia the1r labor the hfghest pricess fer labor withoot board, the aver- are ln those states last year having been o101 . Uenth. The lowest av- erase was in nlississippf. where p41 was paid. The average for the country as . whole was eo6,oC, the northern Atlantic states averaged e166A the south Atlantic 45o.Bo. the nortAeast central statea, qgo.0a, the nerthwest cetral statea, Q5o.70, the seutA central states eB1.0l and the far eastern ststea. @eosAs.
 Fer harveet tine labor without hcaRd NertA Dako(n paiA the Aigh- cst rete with o5.l0 . day. while nt keta peid the higAest rate with e6.eO . day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-24
GOLD IMPORTS GROW
Rx Assecinted Press

Washington, January 23-Imperts of gold during the first 10 days of January were nearly five times as great as exports, according to ! statement issued tonight by the fed eral reserve board, while exports of silver were estimated mere than twice as large as imports.
 Out of a total of $5.s9s,5s4 worth of gold imported in the first 10 days of the year, over s4,oo0,ooo came from Great Britain, while the heaviest ex- ports were to Mexico, totaling ever $9ss.000 Hong Kong with more than t1.S20,0 00o, received the greatest amount of silver from this country during the period i, while the heaviest imports were $S76. 900 from Mexico.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-24
ANTICIGARETTE LEAGUE
 REFUSES TO PAY SALARY,
 ITS FOUNDER ANNOUNCES
Bx Associatea Preas

Topeka, kaIs., January 23.-Ihe Kan sas Anti-cigarette league has refused to pay Mss Lucy Page Gaston, its organ lzcr, any more salary, or to be respon- sible for bills incurred in her campaign against the cigarette, Miss Gaston an- nounced tonight, adding that she will leave for Iowa immediately to begin the organization of a state league there.
 The controversy resulting in Miss Cas- ton 8 dismissal from the Kansas league began when she announced that "Cofrln Nails" magazine devoted to the antl- cigarette league interests would be puD- lished in Topeka. The national head quarters for the league in Chicago re- fused to approve the proposed publica- ton, Miss Gaston said the national headquarters also refused to incur any more expenses in connection with her work in Kansas.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-24
NO TRACE OF DISORDER
 IN WEST VIRGINIA FIELD
nx As.nniafn1 Pre.r

williamson, W. Va, January 2s.- Rumors reaching here today to the effect that the coal tipple at Rawl had been blown up and three men killed and the fact that lines of conn munication to this point had been cut, caused Judge Bailey and Sheriff Hin son, with deputies and 8 detail of sol dies to hurry to the scene on 8 ,pe;ial train.
 Search and investigation of the ter> ritory around Rawl, Merrimac ane Sycamore failed to show any signs of disorder. However, two negro miners, viewed by Judge Bailey at Merrimac view by Judge Bailey at Merriinac, stated that while coming down Lick branch at Pidgeon creek, they had run into a body of IS or 20 men nd den along the road. The negroes fur
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-24
Held Without Bond

Clinton, N. C., January 2s.-Will Hop kins. a negro, arrested in Goldsboro to- day, is held in jail here without bond on the charge of killing Lewis Ramey white merchant, week ago. Alfrel Bennett, another, negro, arrested by off, cers last Monday because 1t was thought he was Hopkins, was rushed to the state prison in Raleigh to prevent lynchiny. Hopkins was given a preliminary hear ing this afternoon in the presence of a large crowd, but no disposition toward violence was manifested. Ramey was shot by negro who came into his store to make a purchase. robbery apparently being the motiye ses V
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-24
SPENDS WEEK IN BELFRY
 TRYING TO FORGET HUNGER
Ry Associated Pres.

New York, January 23.-The sexton in the Eighteenth Street Methodist Episcopal church pulled the bell rope before morning service today, but no sound went forth from the belfry. He climbed to the steepie and found Timothy Jones. 24, lying over the rope in delrous condition.
 Later after being revived at po- lice station, Jones said he climbed to the belfry a week ago to escape the cold and had lain there week tryine to sforget his hunger. He was re> moved to a hospital where tphysicians said his condition was serious.
 A man claiming to be relative of Jones said the latterss mind had g ns wrong from overstudy at an institu> ton in Philadelphia. fff
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-24
Mrs. Harding in Washington
 Ry Ass0~iaf%d Pr16S

Washington. January 3.-Mrs. Warren G. Harding, wife of the President-elect, arrived in Washington today, where she will spend several days prior to Joinli's Mir Harding at St. Augustine, Fla. Mrs Harding announced that she would pc compelled to decline all sociai invl,a- tions wbile here. as her time would be wholly occupied in supervising the pacS ing of the familys belongings in the Washington homo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-24
PLAN COOPERATIVE
 BUILDING COMPANY
Tampa Building Trades Unions Would Handle Construction
 at Actual Cost
By Associated Press

! Tampa, Fla, January 3.-Prelimi1ary
 zteps toward the organization of the ftnion Cooperative Construction Com lpany of Florida, designed to handle all kinds of building construction at cost, were discussed this afternoon by mem bers of the various building trades crafts Daniel Graves, in advocating the pro- posed company, declared "the man that Idoes the wori must receive a living wage" and declared that the recent local
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-24
Cattle in Tsetse-FIy Land

vFles, in certain parts of Africa. mean Something moro to cattle than 2 mere seasonal annoyance. for the pestilential tsetse visits disease and death upon those that enter it's domains. states an article in the Popular Mechanics Magazine. When number of shorthorn bulls were driven overland through these tsetse fly belts one 2l miles wide. they were coni- pletely clothed, from muszle to hoofs. m sewn suits Of heavy fabric, and thcir roses, eyes, horns, and hoofG the only parts exposed. were coated with wagon grease
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-24
Black Is Acquitted

Gainesville. Ga. January 2S.-Sea- born Black, one of the white men in dicted for compHcity in running ne~ groes out of Hall county and who vas tried late last week, was acquitted Saturday by jury. Dick Smith, an other white man arrested at Lula, Ga. last week on the charge of threaten- Ing negroes. had . mo bill" returned by the grand jury on his case.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-24

ther stated that they had heard what sounded like blasts back In the mo ln- tain shortly after leaving the men.
 Investigation among the mines showed no traces of disorder
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-24
Morgan Visiting Nassau

Hy Ae00cinted PRess
 Nassau, Bahama Islands, January 22,- J. r. Morgan of New York and a party on board Mir. Morgan's yacht Corsair gre visiting Nassau. They will leave M )n- cay for cruise among the West Indies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-24
Indictments Are Served

Mobile, January 23.-(Special.)- George Davis of Chicago and Andrewt Williams of this city were served with indictments today that were just re- turned by the grand jury, charging them with aiding prisoners to escape from the Mobile county jail. Dasis was in Jail awaiting trial for picking pockets. and Williams for grand lar ceny/ The state charges that they smuggled six steel saws and Jaw frame into the jail.
 TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
 Take GROVES laxative PROMO QUININE tablets The genuine bears the signature of E. W. Grove tBe sure you get BROMO) BOG.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-24
THE WEATHER

Washington, January 23.-Alabama and Mississippi: Fair Monday; Tuesday un- settled probably showers; moderate east and southwest winds
 Tennessee: Fair in east and probably rain in west portion Monday; Tuesday, rain and cooler
 Georgia: Fair Monday; Tuesday unset tied, mild temperature.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-10-06
(Jor.ieBung foIat.)

~ Il nDnri 9 9. Sin 9err
reiit in bic 9auptftabt, I'm fi4 bort
elmer, pen11 audb nidt febr inperen,
10 bod immerbin lebensgefdbrlther
Operation unter5ieben. Seine
5rau begleitef ibn aum 8abnbof. Wie
er nun an ben @1aIter tritt uuh
cine 5abrfarte berlangt, ruff ibm
leine 55rau 5u: rNlber Dstor, fDie I'M
sbpriidtiq np1 Dir, Bel beiinem SSus
i.arce cine NetDurfarte All l1e9men!!4
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-10-06
M1tsfnnft ii 9e1ttIder Spradle.

TEEI.t& #-&Ht&R MErEEfE- 5ELLE F4.&-E
Mltsfi1nft in 9attider Sprad5e.
Das MuSfunftsbureal1 gibt in 6e,,t-
ider Sprade bereitpiuigit u11o TO-.
itenlos Musfnnft iiber nae sic Sun.
DISCRIMINATING b~etreffenoe Mrgelegen.
beiten, 0ffentlides gei1nobeitgtpeieu,
Soloaten u1o Observation-Disclosures
ten, @efebgebing, NrbeiterberbdiiItnif.
ie, DECENTRALIZATION, Mustpanoerltng,
gintDonoerrng. Steuertpeien, Meife-
p1iie, gr5iebungstpefen niip. Mnfru.
gen iirb 5u ridten an: German Sec
tion, Bureau Of 5oreign Language
5sSnformntion @erbice, Mmericdn Me0
Gross, Is. Weit 37tb Street, Netp
yorf gitb.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-10-06
TIN Der Baron; ,,et11 Gentleman mnb
aud ertfpredenb aefleibet fem"
92nM pfnpm1 nmaneoaiMrnfe Q1inm

Weffens pon 2o1lbon gingen lie Nrm
In Mrm 9tecabim entlang, pdbreno
9unfer ben Baron nnf Die Derfdieoe=
ren @egen1tdrlbe aufmerffam madte.
Sic Elm Nitprifdes ODER au9 nur Elm
boribergebenbes Snterei1e hatten.
limb iebt geben mir in ben parf,
fagte 8llnfer pnehmen Sic Sbr
9er5 forgfdlfig in M9t, Barron
r6ababd!1 Tactic Ser Baron, rDie
8elebrnng 1T boriiber. nun fommt bic
nnterbaltttng, niht pabr21
Ser SDnneni6ein bate cine ganz
sc Merge DDn Gquipdgen unb berz
ein5elten 5pa5ieredngern berausges
lpdt. Die beiben areunbe f9lenberz
ten ldrgfam climber, betra6teten Die
Trauer unD blidten 5uipeilen etnem
Waaen mad.
rSbre 5reunbe baden sic in Sb<
rer Mbnelerbeit mpb1 pergeHen2"
fragte Der Baron. SSn btefem Mugenz
bid tam Elm iunger Mann an linen
poriber, Der 8unfer f9arf anblidte
unb Miene mabte, i'm an3ufpre6en,
aber 8unfer bed9tete i'm % penig,
als tpenn er 2uft gemefen tpdre, ur1o
aing tpeiter.
rRenne1 sic Sen 6errr uiGt?"
fragte Der 8urpr.
rMelden 9errn9"
n9en, Der Sic ioeben angtfeben
fat, 8unfer."
Ginige Minuten ipdter fubr cine
Dame an ibner poriiber, bie nit groz
Ber neberraf@ung auf lie f@uute uno
eine 8etDegung md9fe, als tper11t lie
ii9 grIbenb berneigen tpolIte.
rMber bas 1T bod cine 8efunnte
bon Sbnen, 8unfer!!" rief Der Baron
aus.
SD femme fe ni6t," Derfebte 8un<
ter, runb i@ CLAUDE faf, Der Grub
Fat Sbnen gegolten.1
Der Barron f9iittelte Sen Ropf -
er 19ien cine Moral ab5uleiten.
uSeBt mGfen mir 5urId, Barron
fagte 8unfer mad elmer Meile, ,6enn
ipie i6 febe, 1T Elm e@ter 2on6oner
Nebel i'm Mn3uge. I'm biefes 9bdnoz
men gu betra4ten, brauben mir ni6t
i'm Barf gu bleiben."
Sic Come batte fi9 Derbunfelt,
bie 2uft mar bur9bringenb falt gee
tppr6en, es mar pie Elm Saener<
pe@iel auf Ser 8ibne: eben mod
batten lie in einem groBen fonaigen
Harf promeniert unb nun befanben
lie fi1 pl0b1i@ in einem fletnen, BON
elmer Nebelmarer umf9lonenen
Rtng. Dieie Mauer i9ien ii6 5u<
petlen in gebeimnisDoIer Me;fe gu
6ffnen unb mieber gu f@lieBen, nm
einen gefpenitif6en Magen bur@5u>
laHen,
,Das bebagt mir nihbtt," meinte
Der Baron, ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
DIS lie fpfeber in giecabtnD paren,
fab man abfolut ni@ts als sic nd9z
tie 2oterre unb bier unb ba cine tDie
tin @datten boriiberbuf6en6e menfaz
lt@e @eitult.
~.
9ie beioen Treunoe genpTen bas
Diner nit bern Berftdnonis Dpn
Runitfenner11. 8unfer lDbte Sen
Rbeinipein 1nb fdlug por, mod cine
glaf6e gu trinfen; Dem Baron fdmedz
ten Die entrees bnr5Igli9, unb er
E.~AT.Z~.Y Y cOI. ~
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-10-06
NEW PROCESS
STEAM LAUNDRY

-.H. 9g%~-A NE#-l- Ha
9enf SIR Gttuas bon @nre Baide?
Benu 10, banu ,uirb es fi@ Gud lob.
men, nidt a1fer Ndt 81 laFem, bak
tutr Gner Gigenttm b%eban5eln, ais
pare es 6as uuferige. @ir 5abe,1 sic
buQftanoige @aidanitalt i'm Moro.
me item uub liefern erite &laiIe Mrbeit.
8ir gebraaden feine gbemifalen;
mir berberben baber Cure @adeu
ntdt. @enn SIR refine Mrbeit uub Sc.
tie &ebaublnng tppllt, bann benft an
nus. 1tniere Ereiie finb aiebriger als
fpnittup, nnb mir beiurge,n Cure 1Ta.
,rtlienuaide billiger aIs Sir es felbit.
tnn f61nt. 8ir baben Msenteu in ben
1tmliegenben Stabten.
E. IF. MEYER
eigentiner
&. Gbe. @li6. ct. gIouo, minn.
, 1921-07-23

We will make exceptional terms. and prices for a few days IN those
Tbese are strictly modern eishtroom dwellings. Garage and two lots
w icy tworoom houses o. West Railroad avenue, just south Of
the refinery. VIII sell for 400 cash and balance ike rent.
A e five groom modern HOUSE on Cottonwood is offered 1t a low
price M o n very, cas- terms This is new, attractive modern.
viii q sold t. a refinery mar on terns that are better than rent
II Sheridan Heights a neat tworoom- dwehng n u lot for
$1,000, and only $500 ash and $40 per month This is a red chance
to pay m % yourself. tr tt.H -,
A fine modern home of eight rooms and n garage. Located o South
David and Twelfth. This Is offered a hi lowest price N on terms
buy. -. - - r. -,
On the corner II CY ven and South Walnut. a lately remodeled
modern Iveroom dwelling. One OF the best locations In Tho city. Of
fereda at low price. See this - '"t- ~
A ourroon dwelling. garage. large lot. o Glenarm street North
Casper. lust -ttA OF school building. Offered for $4,000 M o n small
cash payment AMI easy monthly payments. This is a real buy.
Two new houses on Lambert avenue, modern; an s M
These will be sold o n small cash payment and rental value paid monthly.
You ran not beat these. See them. S. ~ -
We m offering n of the best cigar stands in TINS CITY,, 10Y uonE
profitable business. very low rental. VIII be sold right II taken at once
Two grocery opposition n western part Of hi city, other IN ms
eastern;b both worth seeing. Ask about these. e ~. f
A special bargain. on w loso n South Wolcott.- ASK to see these"
One of the best lots o n South. Walnut. near Twelfth street., LIST
frontage; will be sold a a sacrifice for cash.
Two lotso n Cottonwood; asst frontage; $1,000 each; asy payments
NATRONA REALTY COMPANY
liz East Second Suite No. 2 Phone 121sw
Real Estac re Insurance