davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-07-16

garages in rear IL Claiming street
northeast, to cost 5000.
Ben Segel, to erect brick garage In
rear 1873 Fourteenth street north
west. to cost $500.
j. 8. Leatherman. to build one two
story brick and terra Gotta theater
building at 1916 Seventh street north
west, to cost $4,000.
q. 8. Seek, to build four two-story
frame dwellings at 1201-1207 Floral
street northwest, to cost $4,000.
M. ]. Jarvis to build one,story frame
dwelling, 800 Alabama avenue south
east. to cost $4,000.
r. Silvertio to erect private garage
rear 140S North Capitol street north.
west, to cost $3.50.
Peoples s. ID. A. Church repairl
to premises 21o7 Tenth street north.
vast. to cost $4,000.
G. r. Donohue to erect private gar.
age rear 1922 Tennessee avenue north
esat. to cost $500.
s. p. Zachary. repairs to premises
so7 Varnum street northwest, to cost
$500.
Mrs. ]. b. Henderson. to build one
three-story stone and brick dwelling
at 2601 Sixteenth street northwest. to
cost $1bO,000.
National Furniture Company, re-
pairs to business property No. sol .807
Eleventh. street northwest. to cost $780,.
900.
w. ]. O'Donnell, repairs to premises
near 3206 M street northwest, to cost
$4,000.
N. Brill, to erect brick garage rear
1918 Otis place northwest. to cost
$3.50.
]. III. Jackson, repairs to premises
No. 2314 N street northwest, to cost
5000.
Caughey q Maish. repairs to prem.
ises No. 1853 Ohio avenue northwest,
to cost $3.50.
c. Kramer, repairs to property No,
735 Seventh street northwest, to cost
SIS, 900.
Robert Fastnaught, to build one-story
brick dwelling 1922 Pennsylvania ave.
nue. southeast, to cost s3,70o.
C. c. Schnatterback. to erect metal
garage rear 423 Irving street north.
west, to cost $3.50.
G. Staikey, repairs to premises 519
Michigan avenue northeast, to cost
$780,
N NJ. Kern, to build two-story brick
The Washington times., 1921-07-16

dwelling at 2245 r street southeast,
to cost $3.50.
Mary Elizabeth Rollins, to build two
story frame dwelling Boulevard ave-
nue. near Bowen road. to cost $4,000.
M. ]. Keane. to build one two-story
brick dwelling at 14f6 Longfeliow
street northwest. to cost $4,000.
Mrs. A. B. Herndon. to build two
story frame dwelling at 14o7 Hamil-
ton street northwest; to cost $4,000.
L. e. Breuninger & Sons. TO erect
four one-story brick garages rear
1609-11-12-27 Vannnn street north
west; to cost $4,000.
II. b. White. to erect private ga
rage at 6400 Georgia avenue north
west; to cost $3.50.
A. B. Robinette, to erect cement
block garage rear is Third street
northeast; to cost $3.50.
r. B. Behrend, repairs to property
at 906 Eighth street northwest; to cost
$3.50.
d. s. Platt, to build two-story frame
dwelling at AL Butternut street
northwest; to cost $1,000.
A. Stein, repairs to property at $40
Georgia avenue northwest; to cost
1880.
Hillsdale q. M. e. Church, to build
one-story frame building; to cost
81 400.
H. r. Howenstein Company, to
build two-story frame dwelling at
3602 South Dakota avenue northeast;
to cost $1,000.
The Equitable Building Company.
repairs to property at 1400 New York
venue northwest; to cost $1,000
w. w. Giles, to erect garage rear
1917 Irving street northwest; to cost
1915.
W. o. Snapp, repairs to property
at $40 Alabama avenue southeast; to
cost $3.50.
c. H. Steinbeacker. TO build one
story frame dwelling at Conduit road
and Dance place northwest; to cost
$3.50.
w. c. & A. N. Miller. to build one
three-story brick dwelling at 2404
Massachusetts avenue; to cost $40 900.
". e. Rowe, TO erect private garage
rear 1920 Warder street northwest; to
cost $500.
J. Levin, to erect brick garage rear
239 Four-and-one-hah street south
west; to cost $1,000.
Charles F. Herman, to erect two
metal garages rear 200 Fourth street
northeast; to cost $3.50.
The Washington times., 1921-07-16
,5OO-ACRE FARM
TOBE AUCT|ONED
FOR INVESTORS
Featherstone, Prince William
County, Va, Estate Goes
Under Block.

The Real Estate Investment Com
pany announce that "Featherstone."
q 1.600-acre farm, located in Prince
William county. Va, will be offered
at auction Monday. July Is, sale 10
commence at 10 q. m.
Nineteen tracts of this land con-
tain from fifteen to s58 acres. and
there are q large number OF mis-
cellaneous tracts containing from ono
to three acres
The property Is located On the
Washington Richmond railroad about
one hours ride from Washington,
and the Washington Richmond high
way runs direct TO the property.
The sale Will be under the direc.
ton of the Louisville Real Estate
and Development Company. con-
sidered among the largest real estate
operators In the United States.
The Washington times., 1921-07-16
BUILDING ACTIVITY
SHOWN BY MANY
PERMITS ISSUED
howenstsin Company VIII Erect
Seven Two-Story Brick
Residences.

Today closed another active week at
the office OF the building inspector at
the District Building.
H. r. Howenstein Co. was issued a
Permit to build seven two-story brick
dwellings ut sos to $50 Otis place
northwest. TO cost $4,000
The Capital Traction Company was
issued q permit to build a brick sub
station at Connecticut avenue and FEES
sender street northwest, to cost $685.
J. 8. Leathorman was issued a per-
nit to erect . two-story brick theater
building at 1915 Seventh street north.
west. to cost 10000.
Mrs. J. B. Henderson vas issued a
permit to build three-story stone and
brick dwelling at 26o1 Sixteenth street
northwest. to cost $150.000.
numerous permits were issued for
the erection Of garages and for repairs.
Following are some OF the permits Ia.
sued during the week:
c. s. Cummings, to erect private ga
rage rear 1910 ID street southeast. to
cost $3.50.
L. Starnier, to build twostory brick
dwelling at $500 Conduit road north
west. to cost $4,000.
J. F. Miller. to erect private garage
rear SO r street northeast, to cost $36N.
Universal Development Company. to
erect one-story frame cafe on JAY
street northeast, between Castle and
Louise streets. to cost $1,000.
Universal Development Company, to
erect one-story frame building on Jay
street northeast. between Castle and
Louise 4ereets, to cost $500.
A. G. Munich. to erect private garage
40 Twelfth street southeast, to cost
$1,000.
l.. ]. Raeback, to erect private ga
rage rear $40 Randolph street north
west, to cost $500.
William Campbell, to build one-story
frame dwelling 1874 Benning road. to
cost $4,000.
Amy Gordon, repairs to premises
S1lo Northampton street. to cost
c. M. Conlon, to build one-story tile
$1,000.
H. r. Howenstein, to build seven
two-story brick dwellings at 60s-620
Otis place northwest, to cost SIS 900.
c. N. Au, to erect stucco garage
In rear 240 Nineh street northeast, to
cost $500
8. Sandman, repairs to premises 749
Eighth street southeast. to cost 81 900
Capital Traction Company, to build
one concrete and brick substat ion at
Connecticut avenue and Fessenden
street northwest, to cost $4,000.
Timothy Hanlon, to erect private
6arage in rear 13o2-4 II street north
east. to cost $500.
A. Castleman, repairs to premises
24S3 Eighteenth street northwest. to
cost $4,000.
Mrs. Sarah Hartswell. to build two
story frame and stone dwelling at
boe7 Conduit road northwest, to cost
$2.700.
Frances o. sperry, repairs to prem
ises 1900 Fourteenth street northwest.
to cost $4,000.
]. ]. Luskey. to erect private garage
In rear 148 Bryant street northwest,
70 cost $325.
d. Foley. to erect brick garage in
rear 1898 Ingleside terrace, to cost
$500.
w. #. Brice. repairs to premises
1913 Fourteenth street northwest, to
cost $3.50.
A. b. e. Chandler. to erect private
garage in rear 2722 Cathedral ave-
nue., to cost $500.
j. H. Conrado, to Greet three metal
The Washington times., 1921-07-16

ful. the location within easy con
mutation distance Of the city. thO
there are public and parochis
schools in virtually every sectioA
churches Of every denomination. gesl
fire and police protection. country
clubs. amusements, excellent watae
gas and electrical supply. good rood
and saltwater bathing and pachtine
The Washington times., 1921-07-16
Howenstein Builds Is
Houses; Ready
by Sept. l

H. R. Howenstein & Co. are
building sixteen houses, all Of
which will be ready for occupancy
before September st.
Seven houses to contain six
rooms and bath with large lots
will be built at sos to $40 Otis
street northwest.
Five houses to contain eight
rooms and two baths with large
lots will be built at Nos 1915 to
1928 Kenyon street northwest.
Two houses to contain eight
rooms and bath with large lots
will be built at Nos. 1319-1321
Girard street northwest.
Two houses to contain eight
rooms and bath will be erected
at 1319-1321 Twenty-first street
northwest.
The Washington times., 1921-07-16

Cedarhurst. woodmere and Hewlett.
Those interested in the project have
made a thorough study Of such an
undertaking in many places and have
come to the conclusion that the Rock
Always offer the best proposition for
the project.
They have found that the climate
along the Rockaways rs very health
The Washington times., 1921-07-16
Contract for
Long Tern, Lease

Nv HERE purchase Y act
wv possible or aestrso.
leases OF floor space for lsng
terms will be made to indfvtd-
uals, firms and corporations of
the required standing.
The value of permanent iooA-
tion, of occupancy in . build
ing that Is nationally known.
and with \ standard of occu-
pancy unequalcd In the Capital,
makes the leasing offer par
ticularly Interesting.
As to the terms. the price OF
S2.75 to 50 per square foot, is
no more than is asked In build
lngs far less advanta9eously To-
Gated. and where mana cement
and service do not nearly ap-
proneh that OF the Southern
buildings
The Washington times., 1921-07-16
Purchase for
Investment

DURCHASE Tor Investment
L offers q most attractive re-
turn with the greatest margin
of safety. Floor space In the
Southern buildIng-in every
part of it-always will be In
high demand, because IL will
always be in the very heart of
Washington's great financial
district.
The standard OF occupancy
always viii be of the very
highest, making IL distinct
advantage to any individual,
firm or corporation to have his
or Its business identified and
connected with the Southern
building.
Investment in either large or
small amount OF space is one of
the safest and most attractive
offerings to be desired.
The Washington times., 1921-07-16
WEALTHY SYNDICATE TO
DEVELOP ROCKAWAY

A $4,000. 900 syndicate is being or
ganized in New York city for the
purpose of building homes along the
Rockaway branch, from Lynbrook to
Far Rockaway, but principally in
Far Rockaway. Lawrence. InWood.
The Washington times., 1921-07-16
This is the Sale Plan;


Walker
Il % of the on has
The Washington times., 1921-07-16
81 D. c. BUILDINGS
|. WORTH 100000
ARE TRANSFERRED
Stone & Fairfax Sell Tenth
Street Properties for Mrs.
Lille B. Fairfax.

Stone & Fairfax reports the sale
during the week of thirty-four dwell.
ings, Nos. 2211 to 224a Tenth street
northwest and 954 to $50 Florida ave-
nue. northwest, for Mrs. Lille B. Fair
fax to Ethel M. Rudy for a considera-
ton of approximately 10000
After extensive repairs and altera-
tons the present owner will sell all OF
these dwellings to individual home
purchasers.
The Washington times., 1921-07-16
Salient Features of Cooperative Plan
Purchase for
Occupancy

EIRST. the tenant-purchaser
II is enabled to secure q per-
manent business homo in a To-
cation that can not be dupli-
Gated, and without the vast ex-
penditure necessary to erect \
building.
Second. to obtain permanency
of location, IL Is not necessary
to divert great amount of
capital from the business as Is
necessary in tho case OF build
ing ownership.
Third, the space desired by
any responsible concern is sold
at a figure far less than repro
duction cost. In less than seven
years, hrst payment included,
the purchaser pays In actual
cash, as owner. less than as
tenant.
The Washington times., 1921-07-16
If. K. MOHLER MAKES NEW
BUSINESS CONNECTION

F.. X. Mohler announces that he
has severed his connections with
John w. Thompson q Co.. Inc, and
Is now associated with Mckeever d
Goss, sales department.
The Washington times., 1921-07-16

Farmers wives in Japan rear silk
worms, just as women on our farms
In this country keep poultry.
The Washington times., 1921-09-30

"Stubby" is holding down a side Job
as mascot of the Garry On, Club
1900 Rhode Island avenue. where sew
eral of his former pals in the Yankee
Division are billeting.
"Stubby" has changed his familiar
blanket, decorated with an assortment
of medals, for blue and grey" one.
as more befitting his new position as
mascot for the Hilltop institution.
The last time he was in Washington
General Pershing decorated him with
a good medal presented by the
Humane Education Society Of Wash.
ington! r.s a.,r- .4. y
In addition to his other other decora-
lions, "Stubby' boasts Of q victory
medal with five bars. representing the
offensives of the Champagne-Marne
the Aisne- Marne, st. Miehil. the
and one defensive sec.
tor. II was at Seicheprey that Stub
by" carried away some pieces of Ger.
man shrapnel in his breast. :
He modified" Unexpectedly with
the 1O2nd Infantry Of the Yankee
Division on Yale field, back in 1917
and followed Conroy through all the
Campaigns of that division.
One Of his most coveted possessions
is a life membership card in the Y. M,
C. A. emitting him to three bones a
day and bunk He's happy In his
new job as mascot for Georgetown and
intends to follow the pigskin at every.
contest during the season.
The Washington times., 1921-09-30
U.S.. DELEGATION
IN ARMS FARLEY
M|TED TOFOUR
Announcement Follows Receipt
Of List of Japan's
To- Representatives.
by International News Service.

/
The personnel Of the American dele
cation to the November armament
conference will be limited to four
Secretary Of State Hughes. Elihu
Root, Senator Lodge, Senator Under.
wood-regardless of the size Of the
delegations from other powers, II was
stated officially today, following re.
ceipt by the State Department Of
Japan's list of delegates.
No advantage viii accrue TO any
country because OF the number of its
Representatives. officials said. as the
unit rule Of voting win be observed,
The japanese delegation consists of
only three principal plenipotentiaries.
as compared with four for the Amer
lean delegation and probably six for
the British. '"
Japan is the first nation to notify
the United States officially of it's con.
ference personnel. No official ad-
vices have been received from Great
Britain, France or italy.
The advices received from abroad
through diplomatic channels indicate,
however, that the French delegation
will be headed by Premier BRAND and
contain Rene Viviani. Concerning the
British representatives conflicting re-
ports have reached the State Depart
ment.
Officials hardly consider It likely,
though. that Premier Lloyd George
will come to Washington. The i'm
preston prevails here that the chief
Of the British section will be either
A. Bonar Law or A. J. Balfour.
The proposed increase in the num-
care Of Dominion representatives, q
move that is entirely satisfactory to
this government.
In addition to the three principal
delegates, Prince Tokugava, Vice Ad.
miral Kato, and Ambassador Shide-
hara-the japanese delegation--it was
announced at the STATE. Department,
will includee:
8. Yokota, director Of the legislative
bureau; M. Hanihara, vice minister of
foreign affairs; T. Matsudiara, director
OF the European and American section,
foreign office; X. Hayashi, counsellor
OF the foreign office; T. Takao, consul
general; 80
Secretaries OF the foreign office: e.
Kimura, Y. sugimura, 8. Ako. e.
Amau, Y. Iwate, 7. Shiratori, e.
Kishida, I. Congo, H. Terajima.
Translators, T. Yamamoto, T. Yoni-
yarna, G. Harada, J.. Takayanagi.
Chancellors Y. Okujima, T.. Tamald.
Special appointees Of the foreign Of.
flee: 8. Tate. d. Fukai. K. Inahara.
Secretaries, department Of finance:
T. Komuchi, T. Kawagoe, Y. Tomita.
Military attaches: Maj. Gen. X.
Tanaka, Lieut., Col. of Artillery ".
Morita; Majors Of Infantry X. Tashiro,
T. Furujo, X. Nishhihara; Capt. Of
Artillery I. Selti, Surg. X. Moroishfma.
Naval attaches: Vice Admiral X.
Kato. Capts. X. Yamanashi. N. Sue
tsuga, Y. Takeuda, X. Nomura; Comdr.
II. Hori, Lieut.. Comdr, A, Kuragana,
Lieut.. Il Kuwabara, Engineer Lieut..
". Myto, Payrnaster Lieut.. Comdr. d.
Tasei, Naval Constructor X. TAFT, and
Counsellor OF the Navy Department
Enomoto.
The Washington times., 1921-09-30
D|SARMPARLEY.
:. IS ASSURED. OF
/. CHURCH'S HELP
Protestants Pledge Support to
Harding and Support Armi-
stice Day Proclamation.

Cooperation OF the Protestant
churches of America in working for
the success Of the November confer.
ence on limitation OF armament has
been pledged to President Harding
by representatives Of the Federal
Council Of the Churches of Christ.
The President has been requested
to call upon the people to ask for
Divine blessing for the conferences
Sunday. Nov. 6, and to suggest to the
churches the value in assuring 4
wholesome national atmosphere by
holding brief, solemn services at the
hour the. conference convenes in
Washington. The suggestion was
also made that the President issue a
proclamation to read In all churches
on Armistice Day. s......
, The committee which called upon
the President included: DR.. John H.
Finley, chairman of the commission
on international Justice OF the church
council; DIR. Sidney l.. Gulick, secre
tary of the commission; DR.. Charles
8. mcfarland, general secretary or
the council; and William Knowles
Cooper and DIR. z. o Watson, mem.
bers Of the Washington committee Of
the council.
The Washington times., 1921-09-30
GARRET OPPOSES PARDON
FOR SOLDIER RIOTERS

A protest against granting execu-
tive clemency to the sixty-one MEM
bers Of the Twenty.fourth U. s. in.
fantry who are confined in the Fed.
eral prison at Leavenworth. Kan,
for rioting at Houston, Tex. in
August, 1917. was made to President
Harding today by Congressman Gar.
ret of Texas.
Carrot was assured by the Presi-
dent that no action would be taken
on these cases until a thorough inves.
tigation had been made and hearings
given to those who oppose the pardon
of the former soldiers.
A petition asking that the rioters
be pardoned was presented by q dele
CATION representing the National
Association for the Advancement of
Colored People.
The Washington times., 1921-09-30
and Mrs. d'Vallier will visit England
this spring to settle his fathers estate.

and Mrs. d'Vallier will visit England
this spring to settle his fathers estate.
Mrs. Penry c. Grebe. formerly Miss
Marguerite Luckett, who is now max.
Ing her home In Chicago. is entertain.
ing Miss Virginia Roberts, OF Wash
ington. Mr., and Mrs. Grebe had an in.
teresting party on board their yacht,
the Sunbeam. and are entertaining
extensively for Miss Roberts.
The members OF Esther Chapter
No. s, Order of the Eastern Star, Of
which Mrs. Edgar Merritt Is worthy
matron. are planning a card party
at Wardman Park Hotel October 10
from 2 to 4:3o which promises to
be a very successful event. There
will be prizes for each table.
The committee in charge includes
Mrs. E. J. Febrey, chairman; Mrs.
Harley Simpkins, vice chairman; Miss
Mabel Botsch, prizes; Mrs. p. A.
West, tickets, and Mrs. c. H. Cecil.
patronesses. .'r
The Washington times., 1921-09-30
WOMEN'S SILK HOSIERY

Women's Van Raalte Pure
Thread Silk Hosiery-Full-
fashioned, double toe and heel,
extra wide tops. In black,
white, Russia calf and Afri-
can brown; Mod 60 M
erately priced at. OOsVV
The Washington times., 1921-09-30
WILL BAREs LOVE BREAK
i KEPT SECRET ~ YEARS

NEW YORK. Sept. so.-For TWEEN.
ty-seven years Mrs. Felicite F.
Clarke. OF the Hotel Routiedge. kept
to herself and away from q gossip
ing public the story Of her estrange-
ment from her husband. r. Floyd
Clarke, lawyer and author.
Clarke's viii. filed today, makes
no provision for his widow, from his
estate of more than 100000. while
Miss Coralie Hailett. Atlantic City,
receives a large part Of the estate.
Mrs. Clarke refrained from suit,
although for twenty years the couple
did not live, together. Miss Hallett.
the legatee insthe will Of Mr.. Clarke,
figures in the narrative Of the widow,
for she and Mrs. Clarke were chums
in the Sacred Heart Convent, from
which they were graduated in 1879.
Mrs. Clarke married Mr.. Clarke in
1889. She continued her friendship
with Miss .Hallett, who in 1889
asked her friend to allow her to
board in her homo.
The Washington times., 1921-09-30
4. Fl. BULL PUP
LATEST MASCOT
AT GEORGETOWN
"Stubby," Bearing Three Gold
chevrohs, Becomes Rival of
''Laddie Boy"

Laddie Boys rival is in town to stay.
"Stubby," the fighting bull pup Of
the A. e. F., who sports three gold
chevrons and a wound stripe, is going
on active duty this year as official
mascot for Georgetown University.
He'll make his initial appearance at
American League Park tomorrow
afternoon when, the Hilltop team
clashes with the Lebanon Valley
eleven
He is here in the custody of J. Rob-
ert Conroy, his "buddie" in France,
who has just matriculated at the
Georgetown Law School. incidentally,
The Washington times., 1921-09-30
Mrs. d'Vallier Home.

Mrs. J. r. d'Valiier has returned from
New York. where she was visiting her
mother, Mrs. Cecil Gauntlette, who
sailed on the Olympic for London. DR..
The Washington times., 1921-09-30

Women.s Fancy Striped
Glove Silk Hosiery-Full-fash-
Toned, reinforced high Pointer
heel; an exceptional quality, in,
black, gray, cordo- :
van and Russia 81 On
calf :. ......,... OtsOO!
The Washington times., 1921-09-30

ment. to coordinate all engineering
functions, also was recommended.
The Federated American Engineer
Ing Societies ID the successor OF the
American Engineering Council, OF
which Secretary of Commerce Hoover
was president.
The Washington times., 1921-09-30
lR5| J, 6
sW2N6y JEAN ELIOT 1N"V
Continued from Page 1a)

CONTINUED from Page 1Z.l ra
Hague as secretary of the American
legation. E
Mrs. weightman's guests last
evening were Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
: Delano Robbins, Commander and
Mrs. George w. Pigman, Mr.. John
Wiley. and Miss Gladys Hinckley.
On Tuesday Commander and Mrs.
Pigman entertained at dinner in
compliment to Mr.. and Mrs. Suss-
dorf, having as their guests Rear
Admiral and Mrs. David Potter. Cap
! tain and Mrs. John H. Dayton. Mr..
and Mrs. Webb. Mrs. Weightman
and Commodore l.. =. o. Charlton,
air attachs of the British embassy
Brigadier General and Mrs. Wilbur
e. Wilder, who have been in Europe
on their wedding trip. arrived In
New York yesterday on the Rotter-
dam. Mrs. Wilder was formerly Mrs.
William Grosvenor, of Newport and
Providence. General Wilder was at
one time in command at Fort Myer
and made many friends In Washing
ton. ...
The marriage Of Miss Helen Keith
Byers. of Washington. and Ralph c.
Dudron. Of HyattsviiIe, Ma. took
place at the home of the brides
Wednesday evening in the presence
OF a large number of relatives and
The bride was given in marriage by
her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Byers, and
was attended by Mrs. M. j.. Sharp,
OF Asheville, N. C. The bride was
beautifully attired In white duchess
satin trimmed with ivory chantilly
lace. She carried a shower bouquet OF
Bride roses. Her veil was held in
place by a wreath Of orange blossoms.
Her mother wore q gown of brown
satin with drapeyies of Chantilly lace
and Mrs. Sharp wore rose organdie
and carried a shower bouquet Of pink
roses.
Little Miss Lettie Byers, sister of
the bride, carried the ring In a white
rose.
Charles NJ. Byers. brother of the
bride. was best man. The marches
were played by Mrs. Hunter and Miss
Catharine Smith sang two beautiful
solos: Red Rose" from Monsieur
and "Oh Promise Me-"
The house decorations were autumn
flowers and roses.
Immediately following the ceremony
a reception was held. Mr.. and Mrs.
Dudron leaving later for an extended
wedding trip to Niagara Falls and
Canada. They will make their home
at Hyattsville.
=
Mrs. d'Vallier Home.
Mrs. J. r. d'Valiier has returned from
New York. where she was visiting her
mother, Mrs. Cecil Gauntlette, who
sailed on the Olympic for London DIR,
The Washington times., 1921-09-30
Prices of Farm Tools Drop.

CHICAGO, Sept. 30.-The Inter
national Harvester Corporation yes.
terday announced reductions rang.
ing from 10 to 20 per cent in prac-
tically all lines Of farm implements.
The cut 10 effective October I.