davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-03-03
Private Banks Respon.
sible for Frozen.
Credits

r2-
Other testimony brought out in the
senate inquiry from Mr.. Cathro is sig
nificant.
Question-Mr. Cathro, as / under
stand it, the Bank of North Dakota at
one time entered into a contract for
the purpose of selling the bonds which
were for sale at that time.
Answer-It did.
Q.--With whom did 1t enter into
that contract?
A.-William r. Compton company,
st. Louis, and Halsey, Stewart & Co.,
of Chicago.
Q.--In your opinion, il the bonds
that were offered for sale at that time
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-03-03
Ca m p align Against
Bond Sale Never
Ceases

Only recently representatives Of the
Industrial Commission were in the
Twin Cities. The desire of Twin City
bankers to see investors put money in
state bonds and start the flow of cash
this way is interesting. It has its
motives, too, of course namely to pro.
tect the investments of those hanks in
North Dakota They have much more
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-03-03

Fargo bank in September 1919, the
joker vas applied. 1t had neve been
the custom to do so in examinations
Of any other banks. The examiner
himself, in reports on other institu-
lions, had written:
'Sums due to banks are classed as
demand deposits"
One widely known judge, who was
attorney for the North Dakota Bank
ers' association even prior to that
time, had pointed out the absurdity of
the law. 1t made it practically i'm
possible to operate a privately owned
state bank as a reserve bank. The
supreme court, in ousting the attorney
general and his agents from the Fargo
Institution upheld the custom, and not
the joker. In fact, the supreme court
decision made what has been custom,
the law. The law itself has been
amended since.
Nevertheless, the political opponents
of the administration have attempted
to apply this ancient joker. to the Bank
of North Dakota and the Scandinavian
American bank. 1t ceases to be a
wonder that a run developed again on
the Fargo institution and it was forced
to close it's doors recently. Testimony
proving that many banks were far
below legal reserve was introduced in
the senate committee from reports on
file in the office Of the state bank
examiner.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-03-03

at stake than the Bank of North Da-
kota. Nevertheless the tactics of poll
ticians of this state blocked the nego-
tiations for the sale of the bonds; it
was made the subject of partisan po-
litical uproar and the cautious inves-
tor decided again to wait.
Nor was this the first time. The
same heads have shown themselves at
various times since the negotiations
with bond houses were begun nearly
two years ago. In other words, a GER
tain few, organized in a compact min
GRITTY, are preventing the furnishing of
North Dakota with millions in cash
and blocking the expressed will Of the
majority Of the people, the law and
the courts, for the purpose Of
politics. Never was the need for
money so great in this state; never
was the motive of the sabotagers so
pitiable. What do they want? Mere
political jobs, some of them. Others
represent those great interests which
desire to gain control Of the state adj
ministration and wreck the farmers
program Of state mills and elevators
from the inside. They fear a fair test
something which the program never
has had up to the present-will prove
the people right.
Mr.. Cathro. appearing before the
senate committee. testified it was i'm
perative that a considerable amount Of
money be diverted to the state through
the sale of bonds in order to relieve
the credit stringency.
He was asked what in his opinion
would have been the real benefits de-
rived if the state bonds had been sold.
"It would have prevented a large
number of foreclosures of farm loans;
that is, first mortgage 1oans," he de.
clared.
"What makes you think that: for
what r%eason?" he was asked.
Farmers unable to meet their ma
turing loans. could. through the opera
ton of these moneys obtain new
money to take up their farm loans. 1t
would have permitted banks to liqui-
date some of their assets through farm
loans and would have given them
funds to carry the farmer on his
farming operations. 1t would have
permitted some of the banks that are
now closed to liquidate some of their
assets through the farm mortgage
channel and more likely would have
secured sufficient funds to have per-
mitted them to remain open. It would
have created more confidence on the
part of the public by having money
brought into the state. It would have
enabled the Bank of North Dakota to
'iquidate funds now invested in farm
loans and turn them into a revolving
fund of one to two million dollars and
kept that amount available for farm
loans and kept two million for use for
other purposes"
Mr.. Cathro added white on the
stand, that the only trouble with the
Bank of North Dakota was the fact
that the sale of bonds had been
blocked.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-03-03
State Bank Had Five
Times Legal Reserve

While practically every privately
owned bank in the state, evidence be-
fore the senate committee showed, is
short on it's required legal reserve to a
startling degree, under the present
law, the Bank of North Dakota had
five times it's legal reserve had it been
necessary or customary to estimate
that reserve under the law applying to
the privately owned banks,
Computing from the figures con-
tanned in the Bishop, Brissman Com
pany audit of the bank Of December ).
1920, which was ordered by political
opponents of the institution, the re-
serve of the Bank of North Dakota
was $7,60S, 063.37. Yet had the bank
been subject to the law applied to
private banks the reserve necessary
was only $1,412,S31.5S, an excess in
reserve of $6,195, 231. 10.
These figures were in direct contrast
to the half-truths revealed in the
house auditing committees investiga-
ton. In that inquiry, the misleading
policy Of computing cash on hand as
the only reserve was followed out.
Cash on hand in the Bank of North
Dakota was reported to be SAG, 767. rs,
and the attempt was made by the anti
administration press to leave the i'm
preston that such was the sole re-
serve. 1t was not shown, as fairness
demanded, that cash items and those
in transit for collection that day
amounted to S1.OS7, 900. Yet the cash
reserve required by the regulations for
private banks was only $1,022,0OO.
Mr.. Thatcher testified before the
senate that in contrast, only two or
three privately owned banks in the
state had kept their cash reserve up to
the legal standard.
The subject of reserves is open to
many misconceptions, especially when
the desire of informants is to be mis-
leading to the public mind. In this
connection, the house auditing commit
tee has utilized an ancient fable re-
garding the Scandinavian-American
Bank of Fargo. The opportunity to do
so was provided by a joker in the
former bank regulatory law, since
amended. The purpose. now, as it was
at the time the Scandinavian-American
bank was closed by a raid on the part
of a political opponent of the Nonpar.
tisan league. then attorney general,
was to destroy confidence of the people
in the Bank of North Dakota.
The state bank had redeposited in
the Fargo bank public funds original
ing in Cass county. Obviously the eff
fort was made to show favoritism and
poor banking by developing that the
Fargo institution had little. OR no re-
serNh Il : for that reason that the
priv: nfNned bank has figured sc
large IN TIE So-called Investigations
of Il. Bank Of North Dakota.
Someone had placed the joker in the
law apparently for the purpose OF
making it impossible for privately
owned state banks to opes.se rs re
serve banks. The effect of The in':cl
VAS to require these banks to keep OF
hand a 100 per cent reserve on nj
funds due to other banks. The law
had never been applied In the sttae
Due to the politica examination of tn,
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-03-03

to meet It's obligations and so on, and
thus, in defense against the charges, it
was made necessary that the former
policy of protecting the private bank
ing system be abandoned and all banks
where deposits or loans had been made
were ordered to pay up.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-03-03
Where Blame Rests For Credit Collapse

Private Banks of State Shorts 50O0OOO0 Compared R Resources 0 fly Year go-Sateln Indus
tries Responsible for Only BMet Fraction of This "DeHadon," Despite Ininuatons #
Present Administrations Political Opponents Little Group Seeking to Wreck States Pro-
gram Blocks Negotiations for Sale of Millions of State Bonds at Time People and Private
Banks Are in Desperate Need of Money :.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-03-03

t'Aird IN = series otsadyertisemsn,s,
Evening star., 1921-06-01
Trustees Sale Of Valuable s.
Story and Cellar, Semi-De-
tached Brick Residence, No.
l6S6 Park Road Northwest.

Ey virtue Of authority vested in the under.
signed under the last will and testament OF
Annie A. Wilson, deceased, and pursuant TO
. decree of the Supreme Court OF the District
of Columbia. passed In equity cause No:
3777S the undersigned surviving trustee will
offer for sale by public auction. In front OF the
premises. on MONDAY. THE TH!kMTEENIH FEE ~, 4 Z
DAY OF JUNE. 1921. AT FIVE O'CLOCK
PM. the following described real estate. sit
lumbia. to wit: Lot 8al in John II. Nolan s
subdivision Of lots In block l, In s. r. Brown s
subdivision Of part Of the tract Of land known
as Pleasant Plains as per plat OF said
Nolan's subdivision recorded in Liher County
No. go. folio 1Go. Of the aforesaid surveyor 9
ONCE records. improved by brick dwelling
containing 10 rooms, baths, hos-water heat,
electric lights and gas.
Terms: One-third Of the purchase money to
be paid In cash, the balance in two equal In
stallments payable In and two years, with
interest at per cent per I annum, Day payape hs
deed Of trust upon the property sold. or all
cash. at the option Of the purchaser 4 de-
time Of sale. All conveyancing, recording.
revenue stamps and notarial fees at the cost
of the purchaser. Terms Of sale to be com
piled with within thirty days from day Of sale,
otherwise the surviving trustee reserves the
right to resell the property Mt the risk and
cost Of the defsulting purchaser. after hve
days advertisement Of such resale in some
newspaper published in the city OF Washing
ton, b. G. HARRY o. WILSON.
Surviving Trustee. Kenesaw Apartment.
HOEHLING, PEELLE & OGILBY.
Attorneys 1416 r st. NV.
je1-d&ds.e1su
Evening star., 1921-06-01
TOMORR ROW.
ADAM A. wEsCHLER. AUCrloNEER.
TRUSTEES Sale of, Brick
Apartment, No. 223 3rd Street
Southwest; Brick Dwellings,
Nos z29, 23l, 233 and z4a
Sd Street Southwest, and
Frame Store, No. 234 Sd Street
Sor,thv,eat-

By virtue Of a decree Of the Supreme Cour,
CT se 'f ns II s1
AZ M p,sss%9i:.: q TAGasSxx. JUNE sEs'
.iiust. n the he city q W.:hiassaa. i bi.,;iss 81
'''0"Ns' AT FouK.TH1RrY O'CLOCK pm.
sublot IA In square 1Sl. improved by three
sis ' .psrtments a % Of ive % rooms aud bath each.
No. sf fMMhbiSfsiT fiH si;sfi .f''aTssi aTTTsishiEArrEn
North half Of lot @ 81 IN sGy.se Ss4. Improved seS
'h' Il 1ftMMGpIATsLS sif sLssrs sS''aTf aTTHfsaxArrER.
ssutn halr Ct lot 81 IN square 80. improved
iMMEDiATELY THEREAFTER.
Of lot IS in ,s
story and basement brick dvsiiing:' No. sla
'fa ''ifs1 isMED1HTsI:Y isDiaHssI. THEREAFTER.
frame store. No.. :sI Srd street southwest,
being advertised for sale at the risk and e1::
s,:d af Nav ''os'
Terms q sale: one-third Of the pnrehsss
70 es paid in cash the !, balance n :
S:s.S. s.d% ass r. SAX.
GU al q he opon of
deposit Of 500 on each parcel required Of thu
purchaser at the time Of sals: Al, convey
sale to be complied with within thirty day.
sss7. sss Fight to x. @ property Is
risk and cost Of the defauiting purchaser
after hvs days advertisement Of such resal,
il some new.papsr published in the city o
" ~ CHARLES W. DARR.
Southern Building,
HENRY P. BLAIR,
my20.d&ds. exsu&my30 Trustees.
Evening star., 1921-06-01
ADAM A. wDsCHLER. ArCTfoNEER.
Trustees Sale Of Valuable
Three-stozy Brick Dwelling,
No. 93l H Street Northwest,
IN q Rapidly Growing Busi-

By virtue Of q decree of the supksme oo.xt
sf the District Of Celumhia, psssed In equity
cause No. 3deSk, the undersfgled trustees viii
the premises, % WEDNESDAY. THE FIRST
FOUR o'cLOCK IN. lie following described
Washiassoa. Vas % Dist,ict of osiumbia. to Wit: Pars
& srss It .ss 81 z :a%sss % s
:of % coass q ga ss "a
erly with the line Of said street q feet;
s1s%ss.. sssnss ''9sa r. e, n :sss s:.S.ss v
brick shed Or a.rsse u n sAs rsss .,. ,,,.s.,,
money to b. paid u eesh. ~ eshncs y I've
equal in.tailnssts. psyshls fa sas sad ,f tMo
Dayshs sss,i.anlually. fson day sf ale. e
cured ~ deed of trust upaa the property sole
q all cash, at tie eptfna Of the purchaser 4
deposit Of 500 required Vt the purchaser ct
the time Of ssls. Al coayeyencine. recordiag;
revenue stamps AID notarial fees at the cost e
The purchaser. TsFms se sale to b complied
with withil thirty days fren day OF sale.
otherwise the trustees reseFve the right to r.
eel the psopeYty at the Kish spd cost Of ths
defapltinE purchaser. after i've days advertise
nent Of such resale . scme peyspeper psb-
lishsd b tie city Of Wtshialtee. q: O..
RICHAkD a. FORD. Trustee
JOHN L. oAssIN. trustee.
Ayle-d&1s. exDu&hol elS 18th st. nv,
Evening star., 1921-06-01
: FUTURE NAYS.
AnAN \ wMusL1R. AuonoalsR.
Frsns Dwsll.;ag No ~ Linz
ys6esh Plaes Ssathwest. b
:. A->As~- - ss-S ~

By v4Ftne e autAsfily vsu1ea b tAe undsf.
sSSss A. Sc s g sss;f sssfi:rS rSaVR1s' 1IVs 5'Sss ISss
M .:a.:, ss ~ Msa;ss ss = S sSf q .Iss,, ISs I'm.
s:: ss Z! Z SEs:::sS =: ysss. sss.s ID -; =
;s s,: + ,s IN ss,ss: !. s. s ,.ss. 3.
80 - e ss q q -, st - s = }ssssiss; 3 g
S1pslsl va d ihirN 1gy~ "A 6saysSaseisg.
sscsrdsss aaa rsyssqa s4SSRs g Rcreaassr's
Evening star., 1921-06-01
rHos. J. OWEN 4 sON. AuCT1ONEERs
AT AUCTION

November 20. 1915. payable on demand. de-
fault having been made in the payment there
Of. and at the request Of the present holder. We
will sell at public auction within our once.
TauRsDAY. rat THE SECOND DAY Of JUNE.
named therein. to-yit: Twenty thousand shares
Of preferred stock of the Interna tienal p. A.
Y. E. Tramcarr Company, Limited. Of Mon
treal, In the Dominion Of Canada, also fifteen
thousand shares (paf vslue. IS. 90 each) Of the
Argonaut Consolidated Mining Company. . cor
poration under the lawa of the state Of Maine.
Terms: CASH.
yHos, J. OWEN SON. Auets.
mY1f "a AZ lei - -
Evening star., 1921-06-01
AUCTION SALES
THIS AETEH NOON,

fHo6, J. OWEN 3 sJN. Xpc1T0NEEHs.
Valuabls Property Treating 50
Feet on Shepherd Street
Northwest. Adjoining the Pet
worth Public School, Inn
proved by tie Two-Story
Frame Dwelling No. S37
Shepherd Street Northwest,
Rented to the Government for
One Hundred Dollars Per
Month. 49,.
BY authority vested in u.s. we will sell a,
public. auction in front of the premises oH
WEDNESDAY, THE FIRST DAY OF JUNE,
1921. AT FIVE O'CLOCK PM, lots 20 and
sos. in square 3026. improved as above.
Terms OF sale: $.5oO cash and terms as to
remainder announced at time Of sale. a de:
posit Of $3.50 required upon acceptance Of bid
and purchaser allowed thirty days to complete
the purchase. conveyancing. recording and
revenue stamps at purchaser's cost. .
TH0s. J. OWEN T. son, tAuctioueers.
0&d0.exSu = s$'t
Evening star., 1921-06-01
AUCTION SALES
FUTURE DAYS.
ADAM l. wEsCHLER. AucTioNEER.
Court Sale Of Valuable Improved
Real Estate No. l643 18th St.

= : +. l ! --
By virtue Of decree Of the Supreme Court
Of the District Of Columbia. passed In Ad.
ministration No. 25S5i. the undersigned ex-
ecutrix will oner for sale at public auction
on TUESDAY. JUNE SEVENTH, 1921. Al
FIVE O'CLOCK EN-; s ist 60. 90 in sou, SQUARE sos.
vest. Wssainston. d. c. ' =
Terms Of sale; one.third Of the purchase
money to be paid In cash, the balance In two
years. With interest at o per cent per annum.
payable semi annually from day Of saie. t,,
deferred payments TO be secured by deed Of
trust on the property sn!d, or talf rash. nj
the option Of the purchaser. deposit of two
hundred dollars required of the purchaser nj
the time Of sale. All convcyancing, record
ing, revenue stamps and notary fees payable
BY purchaser Terms of sale to be complied
with in thirty days or property will be resold
at risk and cost Of defauiting purchaser, after
lished In the District Of Columbia.
EMELINE NJ. DAWSON.
CRANDAL MACKEY. Executrx.
Attorney. Columbian Building.
Eiy2s-d&ds. exSu&hof
Evening star., 1921-06-01
THos. J. OWEN 4 SON. AucrioNEERs.
Two-Story and Basement Brick
Dwelling, Containing II
Rooms, Bath. and Electric
Light, No. 40 Delaware
A-~ Cn.,s4,~s~ak

BY suthesity vssted N - vs win en- at
public epstiou. e frset e t5e pssmtsss, On
OK NAY, l82t. AT POUR THIRTY O'CLOCK
~. ets S5 Sa( sA square ns. improved -
above.
- 600 and 6aiance 10 b paiA in~tash. $1oO
deposit and thiFty aays allowed 10 completes
the sale ceaveyaneing. rseeFdine and stamps
at p''seA''ss e'ssi 'Tssaios. J. owsn I SON.
uy0-dAfs AuetiopserA
DAT, THE FIIsF DAY or JUNE, 1874. sams
Evening star., 1921-06-01
D. NOTES, Auctioneer.
FUTURE DAYa
THOs J. OWEN 4 SON. AucTIoNEERs.
-pv,er,uuas aAJu or VkIHARIR VNT

WITH IMPROVEMENTS. ON sUMNEI
AVENUE, ,ANACOSTIA. D. c.
By virtue Of q decree Of the Supreme Court
Of the District Of Columbia, passed in equity
eaase entitled Briscoe va. Briscoe: Equity No,
aS74e we will sell at public auction. IN front
ef the premises. on FRIDAY. THE TENTH
DAY OF JUNE. 1921. AT FIVE O'CLOCK
PM. lot IS. section 8, Barry Farm, nov
with improvements. a frame house of three
roonos, and fruits. etc.
ance in two equal installments. payable in one
and two years from day Of saie. with interest
at 0s per ennum, payable semi-annually, Sc
cured By deed Of trust on the property sold.
Or all cash. at the option Of the purchaser.
Terms to be complied WITH in fifteen days.
otherwise trustees reserve the right to resell
.at risk and cost Of defaultins purchaser. A
deposit Of 500 required at time Of sale. All
oenyeyancing and stamps at cost Of purchaser.
W. WALTON EDWARDS.
Equity building,
HAANUEL n. HEWLETT.
Equity building
my16-d&ds exSu&hol Trustees.
Evening star., 1921-06-01
ADAM A. WESCHLRR. AUCTIONEER.
Valuable Coffee Roasting Equip
ment, Electric Motors, Scales,
Hand Trucks, Office Fixtures,
Etc, of the Manhattan Coffee

On THURSDAY, JUNE SECOND. 1891 COM
MENCING AT rEN-THIRTY Az, I will sell
by public auction. on the third and fourth doors
Of premises No. SIS Pa. ave. NV, Washington,
d. c. valuable Coffee Roasting Equipment.
Machinery. etc. inclndins 9 Fraser Electric
Driven Gas Coffee Roasters t3,bag capacity
eaeht, with stacks. hoppers feeders and cooling
pans: Fraser Blowing and Cooling System, Sep
arator. Milling Machine, 70o-ib. Hopper. 4
Coles Grinding Machines. Trolmner Grinding
Machines, Burns Pulverizng Machine. Duplex
Automatic Weighing Machine, I French Stone
Burr Turkish Pulveriaing Machine. and 10
HIP. Electric Motors ID. c.. with start boxes.
shaftins, betting, etc.: Fairbanks and Howe
Platform Scales $500 and 1000 lbs.l. Hand
Trucks. Counter Scales. Electric Sample
Rooster, Desks, Chairs. Nah. Letter Rils. Inoh
Safe. Small Burroughs Adding Machine. ONCE
Terms cash. ADAM'A. wEsCHLER. Apct.
my26-d&db6 exSu ~
Evening star., 1921-06-01

ADAM A. WHsCHIsR. AuCMOHEER
Receivers Sale of The Entire
Stock Of Groceries Contained
IN tie Wholesale Estahlish-
nent at Ma % D Street
Noethwest.
( ~ vi.tas q ~. e.ae e - susysne cs1t
septey Court, in rs GeeFSs y Jaes6a1, Esd.
ins q Jaeohsos Bres.. bsnuspt Ma Ia. IL
BY Public Auction
Within the Above Premises
Monday, Juae eth, 1921,
Cosnnnencin9 10 AN.
4 larse, fresA steek ef vslt 4sseyted Gruesssps.
II 1--we stsck VII Int y essss1 8 Z.
ssssss vill = i.ns1iasei5 saia . ssssii. q
ia s1sMUEL siasi RAPrASaoer, R.ee,v.r. q
Evening star., 1921-06-01

TH0s. J. OWEN e son, 1UCTI0NEERs.F
Two 2-Story Six.room Brick
Dwellings, Nos. 1885 and
1855 18th Street Northwest,
Being Near the Corner Of 18th
and "U" Streets, to Be Sold
at Auction.
By authority vested in us we win sch at
public autcti6n, In front Of the premises. on
koNDAY. JUNE SIXTH. leH, AT FIVE
lot l6, in square 306. improved as above.
Terms Of sale: Five hundred dollars cash on
each parcel aud the remainder in monthly In
stailments. s$200 deposit required at time
Of sale and sale to be closed within thirty
days or deposit forfeited. Conveyancing. re-
eording and revenue stamps ut purchasers cost
THos. J. OWEN 4, SON. Auetioneers-
je1-ddds, ,exSu
Evening star., 1921-06-01

IN CHEVY CHASE, WEST OF CONN. AVE-
D rooms, 3 baths: concrete aad granite con-
struction; wide cenerets porch Around house
beamed ceiling in parior; large reception hall +;
convenience; sleeping and breskfast porches,
glass inclosed; screened throughout; two very
pretty hreplaces: Pittsburg instantaneous
heater. Can sell furnished or unfurnished and
arrange 50 that 9 families can occupy same.
Can be had at any time As party leaves town.
Evening star., 1921-06-01
$4,650 to $3.50.

Beautiful four and FIVE room
bungalows. Hot-water heat,
electricity, sewer, water and gas
and 20 minutes ride from the
city The biggest ever offered
for the money in this section.
These detached, hardwood-fioor-
ed bungalows can be purchased
on a very small cash payment,
and the balance will be less than
your monthly rent. A salesman
win cali and take you out to see
these properties.
= WARREN COCHRAN,
Main 5ol8, Main W,
., < - 10 18th st. NV.
VACANT. GROOM BRICK
house; good northwest section;
recently papered and painted
within and without. House
looks like new. Can be sold on
easy terms. Biggest bargain in
Washington at $6,350.
WARREN COCHRAN,
Main 5o18, Main 307. :.
10 18th St. NV.
- :, RH0N1 CIIVL I'D =
aesnasG1dnese wAoily deeAeAeA. hese e lee1
Ws9 Gsssiasd ls.f spd 0eyy GSss: FsaeS.
9ce snd sviii Hsfs tha terns vSy cav;
hsasA-asv;and neeGn IN syssy dstail.
n BML.Hi6H yilW-siX 36661;
kLE $zeslIsat eesditso.. opsa -
Nh: O.n. fresti. pssahss. Opes- :
fzth and Shepherd -; Dseekland-Banen-
- s.sA Ss Ssiss 6 as :satias.
- ~ y H4afan q sxzse lfah 90,
N0HM o. IAIK RoAN MAJ 10 n
= 80 - III 3.42s.se4 hyisk; "
wzH - d dfv afsle JuDe 1sf. Give p011l
snnhie sAAdss1 1ex Ill Star sGiea.
Evening star., 1921-06-01

MOVING. PACKING & STORAGE
THREE VANS RETURNING TO. n. J.. n. Y.
or Boston, empty, within the next i've days
take loads half price. TRANSPORT MOVERS.
327 q 18th, Newark. y: J: %
LIGHT AND HEAVY HAULING BY MOTOR
truck ROBERT FRANZ. $50 18th st. NV.
Phone West 2821.- 1el8e
" Il. MOSES 4 SONS. 1ltb AND r NV
Modern nreproof storage.
MOVE ECONOMICALLY
Evening star., 1921-06-01

ADAM A. wEsCHLER, AUcTIoNEER
Evening star., 1921-06-01

Your freigh, or hoEenold eooda.
Cur estimates are proving this daily.
Careful men Padded vans.
JACOBS TRANSFER CO.. INC.
III Fla ave- ne. North $500.
CLEAN. DRY STORAGE FOR FURNITURE
and pianos Estimates cheerfully given. Con.
venient locatinr. WEScHLER'S, go Pa. ave.
~. Phone Main 1882.
Evening star., 1921-06-01

A GREAT RARGAIN
TwO-FAAILY APARTMENT.
A CORNER ON THE HEIGHTS.
ONLY $3.50.
rooms 1st aoor, rooms End doof: all
rooms frontins On stxeet; ? baths: 2 separate
furnaces; easy terms. l. II. =. PRINCE,
1910 st, nv.
Evening star., 1921-06-01

mya6-d&ds. .exSu&hol Trustees
THOS. ]. OWEN SON, AUCTIONEERs. 9
Evening star., 1921-06-01

tiful 1T, Washinstoe suiass, Al attractive
metal house. lsx1e. tAree rosips, esllsd inside.
for $915. payable $100 down and IS monthly
Suiidins Csfperattea. Address Bex 4l0tD, Star