davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-09-27
MARSHALL & BROWN
REALTY COMPANY
Phone ie1,w.
las North Center Street
Casper. Wyo-

A very choice modern rooming house with twenty furnished rooms:
wNn located on Wohott street a high class place at a low price Of
t<z3oo; reasonable payment down, balance to suit
Ftveroom modern residence close ito cY avenue: large arax east
front lot this property has a Midwest los Of - 500 h a % tpsrn
over by any Midwest IA The price is $500 small payment down. viii
a good a part Of first payment.
Five very large rooms, all al finishing n II the most complts
ODER residences in thu city of Casper: full finished basement. lawn,
sdewaIks. driveway ayenents is complete: this property would be
e9rsdered cheap Il $4,000. but the real price is only so5oo. With only
iooo 8 n terms OF balance. Better investigate this
Four-roon house In the south part Of town; fun finished basement;
asoa largo garage; CORNER lot; will take a cal n part " first PAYMENT
The price Is $500: only a small payment
Four-room house N Divine street: lot soxi4o fect: here IA n raj
ranged.
Is 1850. 'uW- fHeo
Fosr,reom house in the southeast part: full basement and finished:
rwo large ios, racing the eas and north; plenty of Dor for two Tor
houses. The price for a short time is $4,000: terms on part
We have some very good trades to offer: irrigated land dv IN
saIdsn racts Palm Eeaeh truck land; u land trndss ara ali clear of
, 1921-09-27
How to Ansur Blind
Classified Ads

In answering blind ads In these
columns. please be careful to use
tho precise address given In the
adv. Write tho addpess plainly.
Letters brought in to Tho Tribune
office do not require stamps. Al
ways fnclose your answers in
sealed envelope In replying TO ad-
refreshments whore references ar,
asked for. do not send the original
references ssnd cop.ss Of them
only
, 1921-09-27

Eagles have been noticed flying at
. height Of 5000 feet.
, 1921-09-27
FOR SALL-HoUsEs

FOR sALE-A brand new home. To-
Gated on corner lot on Thirteenth
street: with our rooms. breakfast
alcove. bathroom upstairs: four rooms,
breakfast ~alcove. bathroom, washroom
In basement: connected to water,
nghts,sewer and gas: this house Is
built OF the very best material; Is a
real modern home; basement is rented
for the next SIX months at SIS a
month: 1t is insured for $500. Re-
sponsible party can buy this home
with a very small payment down, bal
ance like rent Inquire at 1902 South
Wllows.reet. e-23-4ts
, 1921-09-27
FOR sAlE-REAL ESTATE
LIVESTOCK

FOR SALE Poultry; fries. hens.
ducks and geese; creamery butter
and strictly fresh eggs. Adams Poui-
try Yard. $40 West Yellowstone ave
nue.. o-27-3t
, 1921-09-27
FOUND

TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED ADS
BRING RESULTS
, 1921-09-27
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING

II you have what you won't want
and want what you don't haye-Use
Tribune Want Ads
, 1921-09-27
JAMES H. BURY REALTY co.
CAsPER's OLDEST REAL ESTATE
AND INSURANCE FIRM
Phone 1858 1z5 West Second ST
PERSONAL

FOR INFORMATION concerning Zoe
Dwnrzack. communicate with Anna
vaughan. smithfieid. Neb. s-2e-iots
An ingenious mechanic In Munich
mas a c~ontrivance which can
be hxcd TO public hre alarms so t.lat
rings h alarm Is caught by
the arm and held untn the arrival OF
the 1remen.
, 1921-09-27
BUSINESS CHANCES

FOR SALE-Apartment building cou
taining six modern apartments. hot
water heated; netting s3.3ou yearly
low rents; always rented: price s1s,.
500, $4,000 cash. balance long termr
will take high grade car as part
payment. p. o. box sis 9-s-tf
FOR SALE-Smnll restaurant. cheap.
Call SIS. Oh Exchange building. Phone
S.. s.S-tf
, 1921-09-27
LOST AND FOUND

LosT-onc bay mare. four years o,u
branded LC on top of left hip: one
bay marc three years old "a
branded III
right hip. Reward viii be paid
for Information leading to their re-
overy Address 1865 Casper. wyo.
9-22-sts
, 1921-09-27
FOR REN-aooMs

FOR RENT Two furnished rooms
with gas. 1904 South Cedar street,
corner OF thirteenth and Cedar.
s-27-at
, 1921-09-27

FOR RENT-Three front rooms, nd.
Joining bath. gns heat. si2 North
Beech street. s-27-2t
, 1921-09-27

cameo brooch or pin; in
downtown district; reward. us East
4 street e.271ts
, 1921-09-27
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

FOR neutrality-suspicious.. Remington.
good condition. IS a month; three
months for s12. Phone SO or sow.
e-27-2t'
FOR RENT-Light running sewing
machines. Phone 1885. e-15-tf
, 1921-09-27

ADVERTISING RATEsLrhe raf,
for inserting Want Ads In The Cas-
par Daily Tribune Is IL cents a wont
each insertion; minimum rs cents.
, 1921-09-27
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

FOR sALE-Good. slightly used mat
tresses. 81: iron bed. IS; springs, 81
se7 South Ash street Phone 1860.
9-26-3t
, 1921-09-27

street. s-2s-2ts
, 1921-09-27

FOR KENT-Comfortabie room, for
one or two gentlemen; close In and
reasonable. <23 South Beech street.
o-26-ats
, 1921-09-27

FOR RENT-ren-room house. nearly
new; suitable for one or three fam
lies; lights and water in: one two
room house. 1888 South Poplar street.
9-23-4ts
, 1921-09-27

FOR RENT - Four large basement
rooms, unfurnished with use OF iaun.
dryroom and toilet; also garage. Phone
sisR. e.2T-st
, 1921-09-27
FOR SALE OR TRADE

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Dodge tour
ing car for lot a2e Kenwood street.
Phone 141oJ. 9-26-3t
, 1921-09-27

FOR RENT - Three-room modern
house; u~nfurnished or with few
pieces of furniturs. Phone 16ssR.
se-24-4ts
, 1921-09-27

TO TRADE+Denver Park hill. six
room brick bungalow, thoroughly
modern to exchange for equally val
liable house in Casper. e. II. Pigeon.
box 112S. Casper. Wyo. s-26-2ts
, 1921-09-27

FOR RENT-Six-room house. COM
pletely furnished; bath and nice
lawn and trees. SIPS; also one-room un-
Finished house. bath and lawn. gas
and lights In. $50. both eight blocks
from p~ostoffics on pavement Call
1921. e-26-2ts
, 1921-09-27

FOR SALE = Four-room bungalow
and. large front porch on large cor
ner lot; near CY avenue, with garage.
price $4,000 with $500 cash. Nesbitt
Realty company. Phone 7e6M.
e-26-2t
, 1921-09-27

FOR RENT-One modern sleeping.
room for one or two gentlemen
1874 South jackson street Phone
s4TJ. 1851
, 1921-09-27

FOR RENT-Modern front bedroom
adjoining bath: private entrance. In
quire after 4 O'Clock. 424 South Grant
street. e-26-6t
, 1921-09-27

FOR RENT-Room and board with
bath in private family for one gem
tleman. 1923 South Spruce street
Phone 1242N. e-24-4t
, 1921-09-27
FOR RENr-HoUSEs

IF MORE people lived In tents they
would enjoy better health. and
rents would surely come down; We
have 'em; all kinds and sizes. Army
Goods tore. 9-17-12t
, 1921-09-27

FOR RENT-Ffve-room n~nfurnished
house. Call after 4.3o p. m. 27s
South Jackson street s-2s-sts
, 1921-09-27

FOR RENT = Eight-room modern
house; close in. 242 North Lincoln
street. Inquire ssa East Second street.
e-13-tf
, 1921-09-27

FOR sALE-BarEains in good furni
ture; five beds complete, 3 dressers
one ivory set: dressing table; librars
tables; two rugs ex12; Singer sewing
machine; Westinghouse electric range;
three-burner oil stove with oven; re
frigerntor; kitchen table and chairs
plant pots: jelly glasses; all in roo
condition. Phone 7ss. e-27-2t
, 1921-09-27

Success In the real estate business doesn't mea merely property
Ing a customer after you sen him a well a $ you aid before
, 1921-09-27

FOR RENT-Checrful room ADJOINING
bath in modern home; good resident
iai district. 400 South Mckinley street
Phone 1614R. s-2o -5t'
, 1921-09-27

FOR RENT-SmaIi house: close in; in
roar of Colorado Rooms: everything
furnished except linen and silver.
Phone 1174 or call at 423 South Dur
bin street. e-27-1t
, 1921-09-27
FOR RENT-RooMS

FOR RENT-Large. clean, well fur
nished and gas heated basement
room Tor one or two gentlemen. 32e
south MCKINLEY street. Phone 15osM.
e-2e-dh
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-05-07
BANKER BOOSTER
Joe Lindquist of the Central
Trust Deserves Vote of
Thanks for Lighting Up
Monroe Street.

One of the most progressive and
public spirited citizens of Chicago is
Joseph E. Lindquist, vice president of
the Central Trust Company Mr.
Lindquist who is as full of energy as
he is popular with everybody who
knows him is frequently referred to
as the Father of Monroe Street" He
was the originator and president of
the Monroe Street Business Mems
Association, now numbering fifty-two
members, and through his efforts it
has been made one of the finest
streets in the loop. When Mr.. Lind
quist first commenced his fight to bet
ter conditions, Monroe street was one
of the worst lighted streets in the
business section. Through his efforts
seventy-eight large new lights were
placed in position on it. There was no
bridge over the river at Monroe street
Through Mr. LindQuist's initiative a
at this point Another fine bridge
crosses the Illinois Central tracks al
the east end of Monroe street thanks
to a movement set on foot by Mr.
LindQuist The street itself is now
one of the best lighted and most at
tractive thoroughfares in the coun
try.
Talking of Chicago bankers the
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-05-07

the bureau as division of the Treas
ury department.
Another difference between the two
bills is that under the house bill the
comptroller general would be ap-
pointed to serve as long as he is quail
flied and he could be removed by con-
gress without the consent Of the Presi-
dent, while the senate bill provides
that he may be removed by joint ac-
tion of the President and congress. 1t
was the house provision that caused
President Wilson to veto the budget
bill.
The house bill provides for two di-
recting heads, a director of the budget
and a comptroller general, each of
whoch would receive $4,000 annually.
The director would prepare the an
nual estimates and the comptroller
general would be the chief auditing Of
ficer of the government, replacing the
present comptroller of the Treasury.
No Place for Spokesman.
Democratic members of the house
made an effort for several hours to
terms. An attempt also was made to
remove nearly all the employees of the
budget bureau from the civil service
Both efforts failed by large majOri-
ties. The amendment to remove the
employees from the civil service was
defeated 124 to 26.
During heated discussion on the civil
service amendment Representative
Good declared the spOils system can
no longer be tolerated in the federal
government.
"This is no place or time for a
spokesman" said Mr.. Good. "We are
trying to enact bill that will permit
the President of the United States to
obtain the very best force, irrespective
Of political forces, that may be seek
ing appointment"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-05-07

offensive against Tie right flank OIL the
advancing Poles.
Allied officials here to attend the
meeting of the supreme allied council
make no secret of the fact that the
situation in Upper Silesia has ap-
preached n crisis.
1t is realized the allied military
forces in Silesia are inadequate to
cope with the revolt.
Adalbert KOrfanty, Polish plebiscite
commissioner in Upper Silesia, has
been recalled by the Warsaw govern
ment.
korfanty Leads Revolt.
Berlin. May 6.-Adalbert KOrfanty,
the Polish plebiscite commissioner in
Upper SileSia, who was removed by
his government following the outbreak
of disorders, has issued n proclamation
in the Polish language, according to
a message to the Tageblatt from
Reuthen in which he declares he has
assumed the leadership of the rising.
The German newspapers estimate the
number of armed insurgents in Upper
SileSia as $4,000.
Poland Closes Frontier
Warsaw, May Con account of con-
ditiOns in Upper SileSia the frontier
with that district has been closed on
the Polish side. The Warsaw newSpa-
pers declare the Polish government
was taken completely by surprise by
the uprisings and that it is making ef-
forts to restore calm.
Polish labor is playing an important
part in the insurrectionary movement
Dispatches indicate that approx
mately 100000 miners have Joined in
the strike which began last Saturday.
The miners and mine workers,
through q federation representing 300,-
600 workers, have telegraphed a pro-
test to Mr.. Lloyd George, the British
prime minister, declaring the members
of the federation stand for the joining
of the Upper Silesian industrial CEN
ter with Poland.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-05-07
HOUSE PASSES
BUDGET BILL
Advocates of Measure Defeat
Efforts of Democrats to
Amend.
MAY CD into EFFECT JULY |
Vote Was 344 to 9-Difference Be-
tween the House and Senate Bills
Will Be Adjusted in Confer
ence-Seeks Separate Bureau.

Washington, May 6.-By vote of
344 to 9, the house passed the budget
bill. The senate already bad passed
similar legislation. The difference be-
tween the two houses will be adjusted
IN conference.
The advocates of the bill defeated
efforts by the Democrats to amend the
measure SO as to limit the term Of Of
lice of the comptroller general of the
bureau of the budget to seven years.
Another minority amendment to re-
quire the approval of the President be-
fore the comptroller general could be
ousted likewise was rejected. Both
amendments were defeated, 296 to go,
on a motion to recommit the measure.
The action of the house assures in
auguration of the budget system in
handling the expenditures and esti-
mates of the government department
by July l, the beginning of the new
fiscal year, Representative Good of
Iowa, chairman of the appropriations
committee, said.
Where Bills Differ.
The house bill would create the bu-
reau of the budget as a separate ex-
ecutive branch. The senate bill creates
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-05-07
SILES|A REVOLT
ALARMS ALLIES
Polish Elements ForCibly Take
Possession of Several I'M
pOrtant Cities.
REBELLION NEARS CRISIS
Entente Forces in the Plebiscite Re-
gion inadequate to Deal With the
Revolt-Poland Closes From
tier-Briand Warns Warsaw.

London, May 6.-Polish elements in
Upper Silesia have forcibly taken pos
session of wedge-shaped region, the
base of which is the former German
Polish frontier and the apex of which
has reached Gross StrehlitZ. it is de-
clared in adviceS received here.
The cities of TarnOwitZ, kcenigs-
huette, Kattowitz, Rybnik, RatibOr,
Beuthen and Lublinitiz are said to be
in the hands of the Poles, who have
reached the Oder river and are march
ing toward the northwest in the direc-
ton of Oppein.
Dispatches from Silesia assert the
Poles, angered by reports that the in
terallied plebiscite commission had
recommended the awarding of only the
regions of Pless and Rybnik, in south
eastern Silesia. to Poland, have de-
clared their intention to seize the
whole region, over the possession of
which a bitter political struggle has
been waged and the future status OF
which was to have been determined by
the plebiscite held recently.
BRAND Warns Sopieka.
The Daily Mail said it had learned
that Permier BRAND of France had
asked Prince Sapieka, Polish foreign
| minister, who arrived here on Monday,
| to transmit a request 20 the Polish
| government TO take immediate steps
| to end the disorder
So far as known Polish military
/ forces are not engaged in the reported
| disorders in Silesia, but dispatches in
| dicate that elements which have
| crossed the Silesian frontier are well
| organized and were armed with rifles
| and machine guns.
French, British and Italian control
/ officials have been ignored, it is said,
| and a report reaching this city states
| that Italian soldiers forming the allied
| garrison of Gross StrehlitZ had been
| engaged in an artillery duel with Pol
| ish bands attempting to take that city.
| Germans in the neigbhorhood of Ro-
senberg, northwest of Lublinitz, were
| reported to be organizing forces to de-
fend that city or to launch counter
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-05-07
Citizens Generally are Talking About
Some of the Men who Draw Juries
and Their Other Jobs
The Talk is i'm connection with the Selection
of Judges at the Coming
June Election

Following is the Republican judi
cial ticket:
Judge Anton II. Zeman.
Judge Harry B. Miller.
Judge Frederick r. De Young.
Judge Jesse A. Baldwin.
Judge Jesse Holdom
James V. O'Donnell, Master-in-Chan
cery.
Judge Bernard P Barasa of the
Municipal Court.
Jacob Ringer.
Frank d. Ayres.
tion counsel.
Edgar A. Jones, former library trus-
tee.
William Smith. assistant corporation
counsel.
Eugene H. Dupee, assistant corpora
ton counsel.
James w. Breen, assistant corpora
ton counsel.
Thomas ]. Peden, assistant states
attorney.
Edward s. Day, assistant states at
torney.
Henry T. Chase, Jr., assistant cor
poration counsel.
Henry Utpatel, former alderman.
William c. Hartray, former county
commissioner.
John Richardson, Municipal court
judge.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-05-07
Four Hundred Leaders From All Over
State Gather at Springfield to
Rebuild Party in Illinois
Big Auxiliary Committee Appointed to Work with
State Central Body in Organizing
Woman Voters

Four hundred Democratic leaders
from all over Illinois met at the big
reunion banquet in ngfield at the
ST. Nicholas Hotel.
County Clerk Robert M. Sweitzer of
Chicago acted as postmaster. The
speakers included Richard J. Finnegan
of Chicago and Former Congressman
William Eliza Williams of Pittsfeld
Former Senator James Hamilton
Lewis made the princIpaI addess with
such success that his audience twice
refused to let him stop. The former
senator traced the manner in which
the republicans have adopted one by
one the attitude of the democrats on
leading questions which during the
campaign last fall they condemned un-
sparingly.
'Proportionately Illinois cast the
highest majority in the country for
Harding" declared the former SEN
ator. THE reward Illinois has OBJ
tanned is the unique distinction of be-
ing totally unrepresented in the cab
met and in the ambassadorships to
great foreign powers for the first time
since the civil war"
An auxiliary committee was ap-
pointed to work with the democratic
state committee in building up
women's clubs and other working or
ganizations throughout the state. The
committee consists of George E. Bren-
nan, Francis S. Peabody, Robert M.
Sweitzer, Dennis J. Egan, P. A. Nash
Patrick J. Carr and William l.. O'Con.
nell of Chicago; Peter Waller, Ke-
vance; j. E. McMackin, Salem
Henry Helland Marion; Thomas
O'Connor, Peoria; Vincent Y. Dali
man, Springfield; Mrs. Eva Batterton,
Springfield; James A. Meeks, Dan
vile; A D. Cullinane, Havana; Mrs.
Millie Dorsey, Quincy; Bruce Camp
bell, East st. Louis Thomas F. Dono-
van Toilet. Mrs w H Hart, Benton.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-05-07
BIG HYDE PARK
REAL ESTATE DEAL

Four Hyde Park merchants after
paying rent for shops at the southeast
corner of SD and Harper for ten
years have become their own land
lord A F. Gardner, who operates one
of the best known candy stores on
the south side; Michael Kramp, tail
or; Mary F. Delahunty, a milliner, and
Ben Hoffman, cigars, comprise the
quartet
They bought the two story building,
erected ten years ago, fronting 125
feet on SD street, from the Hyde
Park State bank for reported $780,
900. There are six stores, ten Offices
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-05-07
TOO MANY TAXES

Taxes are easily piled on the people
by the tax eaters
The U. S. Government
The State of Illinois.
The County of Cook.
The City of Chicago.
The Sanitary District of Chicago.
The Indistinct Towns.
The Park Commissioners.
The Contractors Union.
The Public Works Grafters
The Boulevard Plunderers.
The Bridge Builders.
The Board of Local improvements,
and long line of linked tax grabbers
are taking up and sailing away huge
sums of the hard earned money of the
people.
George G.. Gale, chairman of the rev.
enue committee of the constitutional
convention, asks every citizen of the
state to figure up his or her tax bills
in terms of time put in at a desk or
factory bench as well as in terms of
actual money. He said:
Local taxes in Chicago are becom-
ing almost cOnfiScatory and if the tax
rate is increased the cost of govern
ment will be back on a war basis 9th
er institutions are returning to a nor
NAL, pre-war basis. If the tax rate is
increased here to the point the city is
asking it will tend to drive industry
from the city, it will make capital un-
willing to hazard investments, it will
injure the city.
"a tax increase such as the city is
asking from the legislature will en-
courage the same kind of ex-
travagance that now exists in the case
| of the bond issues the citizens voted
| for public improvements. In that case
| responsible officials have said 20 per
| cent will be spent for experts and at
torneys, leaving so per cent Or less to
| be used for the purpose the voters had
| in mind. Unless a halt is called peo-
pie will attempt to shirk or dodge their
taxes"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-05-07

following officials of Chicago banks
have been attending the meeting OF
the American Bankers Association at
Pinehurst, North Carolina, this week:
Chicago, Craig B. Hazelwood, vice
president of the Union Trust Com
pany and chairman of the committee
on state legislature; William K.
Dawes and William G. Edens OF the
Central Trust Company, Oscar &.
Foreman of Foreman Bros. Banking
Company, John F. Hagey and George
Woodruff of the First National Bank,
William S. Miller of the Northern
Trust Company, Joseph R. Noel of the
Noel State Bank, Lucius Teter or
the Chicago Trust Company, John K.
Washburn of the Continental & Com
mercial National Bank, F. Dwight
Connor c. M. Moderwell, Harry Will
kins and NJ A. Grettinger, secretary
of the Illinois Bankers Association.
~eA
Re-elect Judge Francis S. Wilson
for Judge of the Circuit Court.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-05-07

and several flats. Charles E. Fox of
John A. Carroll & Bro. was broker.
The Hyde Park State bank bought
the entire SD street frontage from
Harper to Lake Park avenue, 800 feet,
over a year ago from the Phipps es-
tate. 1t has retained IT'S feet for its
own use and intends ultimately to
erect monumental bank structure.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-05-07
~

James w. Alder, President of the
American Sand & Gravel Company, is
one of the respected leaders in the
Chicagoan and is always in the fore
front of every movement for the bet
terment of the city.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-05-07

John r. Caverly, Dem.
Judge David P. Machett, Rep.
Philip L. Sullivan, Dem.
Thomas J. Lynch, Dem.
Judge Hugo M. Friend, Rep.
Judge David NJ Brothers, Rep.
Ira Ryner, DEM.
Judge Charles M. Thomson, Rep.
Harry M. Fisher, Dem.
Judge Thomas Taylor Jr., Rep.
Judge G. Fred Rush, Rep.
Judge Victor P. Arnold, Rep.
Judge Francis S. Wilson, Dem.
Judge Oscar NJ Torrison, Rep.
John A. Swanson, Rep.
Judge George Kersten, Dem.
Superior Court.
Timothy D. Hurley, Dem.
Alderman Walter p. Steffen is NAL
ing a fine record in the city council.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-05-07

Following is the non-partisan ticket
for Circuit Judgeships agreed upon
by the Brundage-Deneen Republicans
and the Democrats:
Circuit Court
Judge Thomas G. Windes, Dem.
Judge Frank Johnston Jr., Dem.
Judge Kickham Scanlan, Rep.
Judge Donald L. Morrill,, Dem.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-05-07

The International Harvester Com
pany has declared the regular quar-
terly dividend of IL per cent on the
preferred stock, payable June 1 to
stockholders of record May 10. The
Studebaker corporation declared the
regular quarterly dividend of $1.75 on
the preferred and common stocks pay
able June l to stockholders of record
Nav 10.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-05-07

Board of Trade memberships are
off $3.50 of late. One sold lately at
$500 and one at $6,45O net to the
buyer.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-05-07

Judge Francis S. Wilson has made
a good record on the Circuit bench.
He deserves reelection. The Judge
is one of the nominees on the Coali-
ton ticket Vote for him.