davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-09-26
Barometer Readings
a. m. 1910 1 p. m. 1898 8 D. m. .2e.o
General Wenther Cnndifinns

Barometer Readings
a. m. 1910 1 p. m. 30 9S 8 p. m. 2e.o1
General Weather Conditions
WASHINGTON, Sept 25.-rAir pressure
was nigh tonight over the Canadian mari
time provinces, the great central valleys
low over the St Lawrence Valley and the
west Canadian provinces. A storm of
marked intensity is approaching the north
Pacific coast.
:, There have been general showers within
eT. ene last tWenty-four hours east of the
Mlssisslppi River, except in the south At
iant1c states and In northwest Arkansas
and Oklahoma Fair weather was the rule
IN other parts of the country
temperatures have risen the middle
Atlantic coast and over the north plains
states and have fallen generally in fhe
region of the Great Lakes, the Ohio and
central mississippi valleys and the Gulf
states.
In the New England states the weather
VII be fair and cooler Monday and fair
with moderate temperatures on Tuesday
IN the middle Atlantic states it will be
fair and cooler Monday and unsettled
Tuesday, with showers in Virginia. In the
south Atlantic and east Gulf states there
Will be showers and local thunder storms
on Monday and Tuesday, with somewhat
low lower temperatures in the interior. In
weather will be unsettled, with local rains
on Monday, and cloudy on Tuesday with
out material change in temperatures. In
the region of the Great Lakes it wiN be
fair Monday and probably Tuesday, with
somewhat higher mperatures
District Forecasts--Eastern New York
and New Eng land-Fair and cooler Mon
day; Tuesday fair.
Eastern Pennsylvania and New Jersey
Fair and cooler Monday; Tuesday cloudy
Delaware--Fair and cooler Monday,
Tuesday unsettled
Western Pennsylvania--Fair in north
and cloudy in south portion Monday prob
ably showers in south portion at night !;
Tuesday cloudy and somewhat warmer,
| Western New York---Fair Monday; Tues
| day cloudy no change in temperatures
New-York tribune., 1921-09-26

Highest, IA degrees cat 6 D. my: lowest
% Nat ESQ a. No; average. 6S avera ge
same date last year. "a average same date
for thirty three years Ga.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24
WILL ANNOUNCE NEW
WINE REGULATIONS SOON
ON Plans for Use in Religious
Circles.
lBy AsaocInted rreNs. ]

WASlnN1rON. July "a New pro-
n.bi,ion regulations covering the
distribution Of wines for religious
purposes have been alnos, completed.
I was said today at the Internal
.sevcnuc Burcau
The rules being prepared. officials
said. are designed to assure churches
the same standard OF sacramento!
Wines to which they were accustomed
be1Or. the ban vas put OH Wholesale
GGuUr dealers under AN opinion by
former Attorncy-Gcncra! Palmer.
Request vas made AT Il recent hear
,i,nciai Daughcrty review his pre-
fcc"Ssor's ruling 50 far as II applied
to dealers in sacramcntal Wines. as
TIE churchrE"n cOntcndcd they could
lot obtain their standard ~ equality
from Wholesale druggists. The
bureau takes the view. however. It
vas explained. that II request for
hex ruling would reopen the entire
Question Of wholesale liquor dealers.
while regulations can b. drafted. with
especial! attention to importers. which
would accomplish the end sought
vi ut bringing the matter again
before the Attorney General. one
method suggested would hc TO per-
mi; bonded manufacturers OF sacra
mental wines 10 distribute their own
stock. and similarly, importers Of
Y ines for religious purposes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24
AMERICAN MISSION GIVEN
CORDIAL WELCOME AT LIMA

LIMA. July 23.-The American
mission TO the centenary celebration
of Perus independence arrived in
Callao yesterday on board a special
naval squadron consisting the battle
ships Arizona. Oklahoma and Nevada.
After an exchange of formalitics be
tween the Americans and the Pc
ruvian port authorities aboard the
flagship Arizona, the Americans wcrs
welcomed ashore by Foreign Minister
Alcrbto Solomon.
The mission is headed by Alfred
Douglas. OF Washington, who has
been given the rank of ambassador
extraordinary for the occasion.
Other members are Major-General
Hunter Liggctt. representing tho
United states Army. Rear Admiral
iIugh Rodman. representing the
navy; William B. Thompson. New
York City; John w. Garrett. of Balti-
more; DR.. William C. Farabee. and
Stephen G. Porter. all having the rank
of envoy extraordinary. a. Robert FL
more. OF Washington. is secretary.
The mission arrived in Lima in the
afternoon and was taken immediate
~ by automobile to private resi-
dcncc, which the Peruvian govern
mcnt has placed AT its disposal.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24
FLYER is FORCED TO LAND
ON CRATER LAKE ISlET

SAS FRANCISCO. July 23-W
hi. engine suddenly stopped i5.oU0
feet In The air above remote Crater
Lake. Oregon, Thursday. Raymond g.
Fisher, forest service piioH was
forced TO land on tiny island in til"
lake. which is in the pit OF an OK
,inct volcano with walls 1000 feet
high surrounding II. fnrcstr" oil
cals announced here today. The
plane was not damaged in he de-
scent but Fisher upon examination
found four OF the spark plugs Of the
engine broken.
Using the wireless set w:.n which
the machine was equipped. he Sue
occGsd in getting III touch with an
uiEcT forest service plane.
This second nier FASTENED TO Med
ford ore, and obtained new spark
plugs FOR Fishers plane. Arriving
back at the lake, however. the rescue
pilot found it Impossible for another
plane TO land on the island or APP
parcnt!y to get the plugs TO Fisher.
and sets OF spark plugs were sent TO
earth hy means Of parachutes. Hunt
ing with torch Thursday night
Fisher found one OF the parachutcs
and yesterday morning repaired his
machine and took off" from the
island. reaching the forest service
airplanc base at Medford safely.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24
DELEGATES LEAVE j. S.
FOR POSTAL CONGRESS
.. *. Davis, Secretary. Heads Amer
lean Representatives for South
Africa Meeting.
INy AssOr!ntoI rrnss-l

NEW YORK. July 30. Is. Davis.
secretary OF the National Foreign
Trade Council. and Edwin Sands. head
Of the foreign mail department at
Washington. left here today on the
new passenger liner American Legion
for South Africa as delegates To the
Pan American Postal Congress to bt
held next month at BucnOs Aires
Stating that this was the mrs, time
tie United States had been asked 70
send representatives 10 this congress.
the American delegates said they
would cndcavOr 10 expedite inter
change OF mail. and 10 bring about
closer business relations.
Sailing on her maiden voyage. the
American Legion carried more than
loo passengers, Including many rep
resentat!vcs o, South American
business firms, She WAS escorted to
sea BY several airp!anes carrying
legion officials. AT RIO dc Janeiro
ana bucnos Aires American veterans
OF the world war VIII. DC entertained
on board the ship.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24
PROFESSIONALS HAVE BUSY
WEEK ON GOTHAM MARKET
Inv Nssociated Press. |

NEW YORK. July Regardless
of such encouraging factors as lower
discount rates, a stronger country
wide hank position ana "A substantial
increase OF investment purchases. the
stock market this week sounded the
DEPTHS OF seasonal Icthargy.
shares Of recognized intrinsic value
Guctuatcd within the most contracted
range and Speculative issues seldom
varied more than two or three points.
IN striking contrast to recent specu
lar performances. Trading was con-
nncd almost exclusively To profess
sionals. but that faction was much
less aggressive In it's operations for
the short account. such public in
tcrcst as occasionally was manifested
conferred mainly in the rails, in which
carly Federal financial relief seems
probable
opinions Of imperial observers re-
.necting genera. business and indus
trial prospects inclined strongly TO
The constructive side.
The steel trade was almost the
only important industry in which the
deadlock remained unbrokcn. THO
adverse quarterly statement of the
Republic Iron and Steel Company
heightened interest in the repor, OF
the United States Steel Corporation.
which will he issued next Tues
day.
Theories were advanced to explain
the increased weakness OF foreign
exchange. In the final analysis. these
dealt mainly with Englands dwind-
ling trade balance and further buy
ing of American bills by German in
;erests.
Bankers conversant with F:uropcan
affairs intimate that Germany's tinan-
cinl rehabilitation will figure import
antly here in the remaining months
of the year. Negotiations nhw in
progress, with British Gnancicrs as
probably participants involve the pur-
chaseS for German account OF grains
cotton and copper also other raw
materials estimated at between S75,-
tO0 0OO and SlOO. GOO 0OO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24
NEW YORK STEEL MARKET
SHOWS IRREGULARITIES

NEW YORK, July 23 The steel
marHct has been Very unsettled and
weak. Demand has shown a Sigh,
Improvement in some directions, hut
competition was so keen that price
cutting has become very general and
quotations are irregular. In view of
conditions, IL is the concensus Of
opinion That another rcadjustmcnt OF
values Is probable. as prevailing
prices are not being maintained and
are largely nominal. Pig Iron is also
weak. with a further downward ten
dency. The demand is very spotted
and while it shows a little improve
ment here and there. on the whole II
is poor. Copper has been weak ana
lower Electrolytic is now available
at IL 1-2c for spot and prompt de-
livery and could be bought from some
of the smaller dealers at IL Ii cents
delivered for prompt shipment. cash.
Large producers show no inclina-
ton Ia force sales. Neither domestic
or forign demand has been attracted
by the decline and the entire Amer
lean consumption today is estimated
at not over 100000 pounds per
month.
Most OF the demand is being sup
piled by second hands Not only are
stocks OF refined copper now re-
ported TO he larger than at the be-
ginning Of the year. but il is under
stood that all of the exports made in
the last six months havcuot gone
into consumption.
Tin has shown further weakness on
account Of declines in London and
Straits. but with some enlargement
of trade between dealers
Lead confines in fair demand. with
prices holding steady. Zinc remains
slow. the condition approaching stag
nation. Producers are not free sell
crs.
Anthony remains nominally un-
changed. with very small movement
reported
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24
FAMINE UN|TEs RUSSIANS
IN WAR AGAINST HUNGER
Representatives of All Faction,
Bury Differences in Work for
Starving P,rlNs,
MMIssIoN is FORMED
Moscow Government issues Decree.
Organizing Famine Relief Move
mcnt, Government Promising No,
Co Hamper Efforts.
lBy Associntcd i.r.ss

RIGA, July 9;-Thc an,i-,;oI.bc-
visit elements in soviet Russia are
uniting with the Bolsh.vists 10 fph,
the famine, the Rus,u agency. the
official Bclshcvist news bureau here
announced today.
y. NJ. klshkin, Sovicty Minister o,
Public Welfare. and s y rrokopo-
witch. former head Of tn. Department
of Trade ana Agriculture. both of
whom were ministers In the K"rensl<v
administra;ion; I!ckolai ~ KuttIcr. n
former cZar'st minister: Fcodor c;olo-
Vine. former present of tho second
Duma. and number OF other pcr-
sons. including Maxim Gorky. the au-
thor. and Alexandria Tolstoi mo, Loo
kancncff. president of the Moscow
Soviet; Lconid krassin. Soviet min
lister Of trade and commerce; NJ Lun-
acharsky. former Minister 'oc Educa-
ton: Maxim Litvinon, assistant com
rissar for foreign affairs. and other
Soviet government officials on July 90
"a, tn" headquarters OF tho Moscow
Soviet. They agreed tho famine was
a much greater matter than politics.
the ROsta agency declares.
VIII Not bumper Workers
kishkin. speaking for the ini;iators
OF the movement, ANA Kamcncm. for
the government. agreed to guarantee
"h" '"ut Pehuehce
IN the collection and distribution OF
funds. kamencn SAID Il was neccs-
sary 10 get aid from America ana
Europe. which should he urged to
80, '''''s
,1., "
IL, h.ad., ~ ,.,,
80 80, , '''''"' ",r'''"eF "i
p,,
h.d. 30 'e
,r.,,. Inn, ''
%" .o'''''' "'''a'S are mem
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24
CANDIDATES TO SPEAK ON
SOUTH SIDE AND IN EAST END

Candidates for the House If no,o
gates and the city Treasurcrsnin vi,,
""uFcSs Il meeting In Banhridoo
He""ol' ON Ia" South Side under Tho
auspices Of the League of Wo,,.,
voters. Tuesday night a, SIS o'clock.
MISS Nora Houston will preside.
riday night at the same hour can
u'"a'tS Tor The House of Delegates
ana commissioner OF Revenue viii
'"ti'he the issues of the CAMPAIGN
ana make plea for votes in Chin
ooraZo school. This meeting, which
also VII! he held under auspices nj
INC League of Women Voters. will ho
presided over by Mrs. Frank T.. Job-
son.
These two meetings arc two OF tho
last before the Democratic pr;m.r,
OF Tuesday, August ..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24
SEEK WOMAN AS ALLEGED
MDNAP FRAUD PARTNER
IHy Associated Press l

LEY ELAND. OHIO. july o.
"'ei OF Police l>ansdowne and three
"',"c''N"S OF Sharon. Pa. came h.ra
,ou'H WIN warrant 10 arrest a
". m"'''"h "hid TO have beer win
i"oi''"S NJ Randolph. sharon book
mint IN what police allese was
S'o'ooo kidnap!ng" fraud TO VIC
..n.'%e r.. Y. Randolph. retired sharon
t''"h,. father Of the book mcr-
,'""! enc is CHARGED with conspir-
She is employed i'm a IocaI rns,,
rant. but was said TO be oui ~ ,"n
today. Va 90"
Randolph. the son. according to tho
sharon police. drove M 10 Tho rnsi
U.hce OF his fath"r-!n-law at Sharnn
'hn"Sday while the "kidaping mvs.
1'ry was at it's height. lie was AR
rested later that dav
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24
rhrec nrenk Amherst Jn,I.

AMHERST. VA, July 23.-Ycstcr-
day three prisoners escaped from the
Amherst County Jail and have not
yet been apprehcnded. They were
confined in the corridor on the upper
Goor OF the Jail and made their escape
by cutting through the cement floor
II square hole large enough for "a
mans body TO pass through, ana
from this swung themselves to- the
lower floor. After doing this they
removed the large glass from the
front door OF the all and crawjlcd
through. They were serving short
sentences.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24
Dies nv Auto Goo, Throur,, 81,

NASHVILLE. TENN, July 20
faliins through an open elevator
smart IN Ford automobile 4 distance
OF TWO floors To the basement of the
iiippodrorne Motor Car Companv
Marvin coZZart. 80. was Instantly
Killed here at noon today. The.gears
OF the car accidentally mcsred. caus
ing the car To head into the omen
shaft and turn turtle while falling
20 the basement, pinning his body
underneath, causing death instantly.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24
Automobiles Fail to Supplant
Thirty Thousand Horses in Chicago

has Il canopy top The ordinar;
Kind is worse than none.
IF you use Il sponge or cloth 81.
that IL is kept wet. If ii is DIV, l.;
rs worse than no protection.
DON'T fail Ia watch your horse
closely. II lac gets sick. don't
wait. Get him into the shade.
take off the harness and bride.
Wash out his mouth. Spong. him
OFF with cold water. Put cod Ma
ter or ice on his head. and send
for - doctor. Prompt action may
save him.
Don't wash your horse at iigE:
when hc comes in from york
W ipc him OH with !, damp spuauc.
Let him cool off.
Don't keep him in hot stable
at night. He must cool off at night.
III order to he fit for work next
day
Don't forget that your horse is
II good friend and faithful scry-
ant
See that nc is entitled to all
the care ana attention you can
give him"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24
VIII Speak in South Carolina.

FREDERICKSBURG VA. July 90.
Judge r. ii. L. Chichester. of Fred
cricksburg. has been extended an in
vitatiOn by the executive committee
Of the Chester Fairfield York Gucrn-
scy Association to deliver an address
ut the annual meeting Of members.
to be held on August 9. near Chester.
s. G., and has accepted the same. Th!s
association is composed of large
number OF Guernsey breeders rcsid-
ing in these three counties in South
Carolina.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24
HAlF~9F JUGO-SLAVIA
BUDGET FOR WAR EXPENSE

BELGRADE, July 23.-The War Do.
partmcnt OF the new kinodon,
!uso-Siavia will cost 1000. 00o ooo
chars. one half the governments
totai budget. in the next fiscal vnor
despite vigorous efforts by the Min.
Stcr or Finance to reduce EXPENSES
rms is reduction of 500. 900 noo
diharS from the estimates askcI for
by the Wa: Ministry.
The total budget estimates were
'oeo'ooo.0Oo dinars. hut this has been
reduced TO 4.o0o.0o0.00c. The nominal
exchange value OF d!nar is anout
cents. but at the present ratio {,
Is worth about cents.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24
si.OO0,00O Loss Ia OIL Fire.

BEAUMONT. TEN. July 23.-AIorn
Than Sl,oO0.0oO dollars i'm oil is re-
ported already to have been lost in
hrt. and four huge tankc are still
ourhihS NJ Lucas. seven miles from
beaumont. The fire started Friday
n'Sht when lightning struck one of
INC huge wooden tanks containing
""o'ooo barrels of crude oil, and when
nc tank boiled over burning oil
spread 10 others.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24
oIrs ~ r. =, x

Mrs. Mary l.. B. Nunnelly, % wears
old, died at the hohe. OF George p
Nunncily. 10 West Twelfth street.
Yesterday She is survived by her
husband. NJ. i. Nunnelly. an infant
E'"shter' her mother. Mrs. Mary ".
Hodges, and Que sister, Mrs. n. r
powdy. Funeral services will he
held In tho Porter Street Presbyterian
Chur<i at p. M. Monday. Intcrment
Will be In lakewood Cemetery,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24
WEEK PASSES IN BALTIMORE
WITH NO FATAL ACCIDENTS

Especial to The Times Dispatch.I
BALTIMORE, MD. July 23-Onc
week has passed without fatal
tracffic accident in Baltimore city.
The first accident prevention cam
IA en which was ever held in Balti-
more began last Sunday and comes to
an end at midnight tomorrow night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24
AIonxo \. nuri,nnk Dead.

PORTLAND, ME-, July 23.-Alonzn
y. Burbank, n, one Of the founder
Of the international Paper Company
and formerly its president. Is dead at
his home here. He was treasurer OF
the corporation for many years.
Burial will be at Somersworth, N. H.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24
Mig on well nurns EIerce,r.

EbDORADO, ARK, July 23.-Well
No. 3 Of the Imperial Oil Company
here was burning fiercely today II
caught fire last night from burning
oil in a creek. The we'll was rated
al making 1000 barrels a day through
choke and as IL Is now burning
wide open. is estimated to be making
5000 barrels.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24
UNITED AMERICAN LINES
GET FIVE j S. MAIL SHIPS.
Alleged Failure OF Operators ia
Pay Shipping Board Rents
Cause of Transfer.
POSSESSION IS REFU sED
Officials of Oustcd Concern Decline
TO Surrender Office, Premises and
business to New Lcssccs on Or
der or Government Agency.
tBy Associated Press. ]

NEW YORK. July 23.-Thc United
American Line temporarily will OPP
crate the live passcmgcr liners seized
last night from the United States
Mail Steamship Company by tho
Shipping Board. This announcement
was made late today by j. -. Smull.
an operating director OF the board.
Decision 10 take action against the
United states Mail Steamship Com
pany WAS made last Thursday at
Washington at a fun meeting Of the
Shipping Board. Mr.. Smull said. and
the action was unanimous. Tho al
l"gcd dcrcliction Of the company in
the manner OF payments WAS called
:" the attention Of the new hoard by
the district auditor. and it was for
in"r Chairman Bcuson. now one of
The commissioners. who suggested
the Course taken
Grts to Husin>s BASIS.
According 10 Elmer Schlcsingrr:
general counsel Of the Shipping
Board. who was with Mr. Smull the
board has got To get down 20 Il bust
'''NN bdSlF.
The Old board was jollicd out or
'i,0no000 more than tn. United
states Mali was entitled TO-" bc
>aid. and they have kept tn" freight
and passenger receipts since March
81"
Replying 10 a charge made today
boy officials OF tho United States Mail
mat the Shipping Board owed II
money. Mr.. Schicsing"r said he was
in q position 20 say that the ship
ming Board did not owe the com
pany anything.
r"sitiv" denial was made Of all"-
cations tina, any irtcr.Ets other than
those "f the United states govern
men, As represented by the Shipping
BOARD WEI. concerned in IN. matter.
and both asserted that II Their" were,
thcy would have nothing - do with
it,
Decision To have the United Amer:
IAN lines take charge OF the ships
was reached this morning. Mr.. Sinai!
said. II" reiterated th'G the arrange
Hrnt was only temporary. ana that
tho shipping Board was not commit
tod In any way as To- future poli2Y
respecting the ships or as To how thew
would be operated or by whom
Taken Over ON CnbIcd Instructions.
The xicamcr Pocahontas, now at
Naples and tho Princess Matoika at
Bremen, viii be taken over ia the
name Of the board on chbled 'nstruc-
lions 10 the captains. The master OF
tho Potomac. now a. sea. returning
from Bremen, has been notified ~
wireless OF the boards action. and in
struc;cd TO report 10 tho boards rep
rescntativcs here on his arrival.
Complications arose tonight when
Emil Lcdcrcr, traffic manager OF the
United American Lines. made an un-
successful attempt To take possession
of the United States Mai! Steamship
Companys business Office. a, 10
broadway
He presented q letter from Nj.
small directing him 10 take posses
son OF the premises The npcut ir
charge. however said no such au-
'hority would bc recognized and de-
MED him admission to the Offices
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24
Beautiful
Gnter Park
Home for Sale

81 viii porch
Que. side. with
Large W
tel hardwood floors polished rin
floors second floor. Modern hetti
porch both
kitchen Tile bathroom
both idc nd nutsi 10
Built-in Kitchen
feet front. back sbad
Located Moss side
between iaburnum iicnrico u few un
hfcd feet south OF lahitrnum
hniit by ow to Ger
tain cond LiouS. he deSrouS selling.
. Il Conn
lh"mS Madison iS2 and Randolph 1881. This will
completed by /
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24
Deaths

July 81. at home of G..
r. Nunncliy. 2i0 West Twelfth Street.
Mrs Mary r.. IL. Nunncliy. aged -
years. leaves husband, NJ. i. Nun
nelly and infant daughter: her mother.
Mrs. Mary V. Hodges: one sister. Mrs
r. j. Dowdy. Funeral services will Ice
held Monday at l.. NJ. from the For
ter Street Prcsby . rian Church. Inter-
ment will he In Oakwood.
ROBB--Charlcs II. RObb formerly OF Co
lumbia, 5. C., died at As =. NJ. July
%. aged 30. Funeral arrangements la
ter. Columbia. S. g. pancrs plnAnn cow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24
CENTRAL.


100 block North Tenth, brick. 6
rooms. bath. Possession Septem-
200 block South Third street.
brick, IL rooms. bath. Leased.
5000.
5a2-2i y. Eighth Street. S-room
house and two Groom fats.
Leased. $1,000.
Gil East Leigh Street, II rooms.
3 baths. Leased, $500.
Good investment perty.
Prices low.
REAL INVESTMENT
in apartment house. Grove Avenue.
Let us talk to you about it.
FOR SOLID SECURITY
nothing beats real estate
Stuart Avenue. on corner. nats.
Rented 10 September, 1922, for
$3.50 annum.
Eighteenth Street. warehouse.
trackaSc. Rented S1.SGO annum.
Let us show 1t to YOU.
REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT,
o. ~ HAWKINS. Manager.