davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-04-10
SUPREME COURT
WON'T ACT IN
PRATER'S CASE
Refuses to Take Original Juris-
diction Also in the Case
Filed by John Bloom
TWO CLAIM ONE JOB
Prater and KOsitzky Both Hold
Forth in the Land Board
Office During Morning

The supreme court today denied ap.
plicatiOns Of John Bloom and William
j. Prater, in efforts to regain their Of
fees as game. and fish commissioner
and land commissioner, respectively
There was no statement accompanying
the supreme courts denial of the ap
plications.
Both applications were filed by Viii
liam LANCER, as attorney for the two
ousted Nonpartisan league state EN-.
ployes. Blooms place had been de
clared forfeited by Governor Nestos
because of failure to qualify for the
office and Prater was voted out of his
position by the board of university and
school lands and Carl R. Kositzky
named to the place Saturday after
noon.
Prater's petition to the supreme
court for an order to the land board
to show cause why he should not con
tinue in the Office maintained he had
been. elected by the board to the posi-
tion Tor a two-year term ending Sep
temper II 1923, and that no cause ex
listed for removal. The boards posi-
tion was that he was subject to the
wishes Of the board.
Blooms Contention.
Bloom maintained that he had not
been disqualified from office. Elme.
r. Judd was appointed in his place.
The supreme court was asked to
take jurisdiction in the Prater case
because land leasings are taking place
at this time and there is much work
to do. Mr.. LANCER said the attorney
general Joined in a request for the
supreme court to take original juris
diction, so as to get the matter quickly
settled.
Two Hold Forth.
This morning both Kositzky and
Prater were in the Office. Both had or
dered that the mail not be delivered tC
the other. The phone would ring. There
is an extension on the phone. Both
would take up the phone. If one
asked for the land commissioner each
was ready to ansAer. E
Prater had the combination to the
vault. Kositzky, who was last in the
office Saturday afternoon, had a pad
lock put on the door and he was firs'
to open uD today. The employees
meanwhile enjoyed vacation.
The vote on the land board was
to 1, Governor Nestos, Secretary o.
State Hall, State Superintendent Mel
son and Attorney General johnson
votinu for the change. while Auditor
Poindexter voted to retain Prater
! Prater formerly was assistant mana
ger of the Home Building Association
and formerly county manager of Bur
leigh county for the Nonpartisan lea
que. Kositzky's appointment is goo'
| until September I, 1923.
Mr.. Kositzky, who had announce
his candidacy for state auditor, sal
he would not now be candidate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-04-10
ILLS
TO I BE. -PROBED
AT CONFERENCE /
Genoa Conference, Opening To-
day, Brings Together Rep
resentatives of Nations
OPENED BY PREMIER

Genoa, April 10-(By Associated
Press)-The Genoa Economic confer.
,ence was formally opened this after
noon in the historic palace OF st.
George by Premier Facta of Italy.
The Premier was, applauded as he
rose to deliver the speech Of well
come to the representatives of all the
countries assembled for the notable
meetings called to take steps for the
economic reconstruction of Europe and
help restore conditions, throughout
the world @'
The premier then read the welcom-
ing message to the delegates from
King Victor Emmanuel.
1t was an imposing assemblage that
the Italian premier faced. The dele
gates were faced at tables seated
around the hall. H.
The Italian delegation sat at the
end of the hall facing the main en-
trance On the right of the Italians
were the French and Japanese and on
the left were the British.
The other delega tions sat at tables
at right angles with the others.
Representatives of more than 40 ma
tions, including Russia but minus the
United States, were here Sunday pre-
pared for the opening of the Genoa
Economic Conference, regarded here
as the most momentous assembly
since the Versailles peace delibera-
tions.
Eyes On Russia.
All eyes are upon Russia, for it is
the first time this great nation nas
participated in world affairs since the
overthrow of Kerenskys provisional
government in the spring of 1917. AT
| ter more than four years OF experl
mental government, Niliolai Lenine
Russian premier, has abandoned much
Of what he previously considered es
sential to Bolsheyism and has consent
ed to participate in a conference call
ed by "capitalistic nations
On the ground that the gathering
will be political rather than economic
the United States has declined 1taty's
invitation to send representatives. The
American peonle, Secretary Hughes
said In declining the, invitation, are
| anxious to assist Europe IN recover lns
| its economic life but feel that the!
cannot involve themselves in Euro
pean politics.
Unpaid Debts.
Decision to call the Genoa confer
ence was reached by the Allied Su
preme Council meeting at Cannes earl!
in January. Rapidly diminishing Euro
pean exchange, billions of dollars il
unpaid debts, German reparations
necessity Of reconstructing devastated
areas, the Russian situation and hop
that the United States would lend 1t
self as stabilizing influence consti
tuted the pressure behind this deci
sion.
! Germany, represented in a passiv
capacity in nearly all European cor
ferences since Versailles, is expecte
| Continued on Page 6)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-04-10
ACC0U NTING0F'
ALIEN PROPERTY
GIVEN SENATE
Final Disposition Of Property
Expected to Have Bearing
on Economic Status

Washington, April 1O.-An account
ing of the $3.50, 100000 worth of enemy
property held by the government was
given the senate today in report, the
first compiled since February, 1919,
filed by alien property custodian
Thomas Miller, in response to a reso
luton by Senator King, Democrat,
Utah.
"The final disposition of the prop
erty," Mr.. Miller says, "will undoubt-
edly have a direct bearing on the eco
;nomic relations between this country
and Europe with particular reference
to the late enemy powers.
Discussing the $415, 100000 of Amer
ican claims against Germany Mr.. Mil
Ter recalled the terms of the Knox
Porter peace resolution indicating that
no disposition should be made of
enemy property held by the United
States until the German government
had satisfied American claims.
He asserted that Congress must
evolve some plan whereby claims
against Germany may be legally adj
Indicated.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-04-10
HEAD OF 500
LINES TO QUIT

Minneapolis, April 1o.-Edmund
Pennington, president of the Minnea-
polls St. Paul and Saut Ste. Marie
railway since 1909, and connected
with the 500 Line for 80 years, an
nounced today that he intends to re-
sign soon. The exact date has not
been determined, he said, but it will
be in the near future. .
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-04-10
MANDAN LAWYER
ENTERS PRIMARY
HE ANN0UN
States Principles on Which He
Says He Will Appeal For
Votes in Primary
OTHERS ARE MENTIONED
Understood Effort Made to Get|
Miss Nelson in the Sen
atorial Campaign

Former Congressman P. D. Norton,
Mandan attorney, today announced
his candidacy for the Republican nom-
nation for United States Senator. Mr..
Morton left Mondan today for James,
town to remain until after the con.
vention there April 10.
Mr.. Norton is the fourth candidate
for senator now in the field, Senator
McCumber, A. ]. Gronna and former
Governor Frazier being the others. It
is understood that a jamestown man
visited the capitol urging Miss Minnie
}. Nelson to enter the race. Judge
c. w. Butz, Of Devils Lake, also is
prominently mentioned in the last few
days, in addition to long list of pos
sible candidates heretofore mentioned.
Mr. Norton served three terms in
congress. In his announcement Mr..
Norton says he will be a candidate in
the primaries, and does not say he
will consider any action taken at the
jamestown convention binding. His
announcement follows:
II shall be a candidate at the June
primaries for the Republican nomi-
nation for the United States Senate
During all my political career in this
state where | have grown to man
hood, have been Progressive Re-
publican, firmly believing and adher.
ing closely to the cardinal principles
of Republicanism. I favor the prog
ressive thought and leadership of the
party that is tending to make this
government of ours strong and endur-
in0 ord 3rn cin01v Ia. kn
all it's people.
my record in Congress for six
years is the best criterion of the kind
and character OF service that / shall
render if elected to the United States
Senate.
"I believe that the present farm
bloc in Congress Is doing much need
ed and highly commendable work for
the agricultural interests OF our coun-
try. l should most highly appreciate
the opportunity of joining with these
men, many of whom are among my
close personal friends in the program
of agricultural legislation they have
undertaken to accomplish.
For Farm Bureau.
"The purpose and work of the Fed.
CIdl + al .OuICdu UcllcSS ~ ucS0It-
ing Of general encouragement and
support.
In the first address I made in
Congress announced that in consid-
ering problems of national legislation,
the thought always nearest to my
heart would be the highest welfare of
the men and women who toll and la
Dor for their livelihood in the vari.
Gus industries of our country. That
was my sentiment and feeling then
and is now.
"Those who wore the uniform Df our
government in the late war and who
added to it's honor and fame at home
and abroad were given my loyal sup
port in every matter effecting their
interest while I was in Congress.
Should l be elected to the Senate
shall consider it privilege to
champion their just causes and inter-
ests.
81 make this announcement Df my
candidacy confident in the belief that
very large majority of the real Re-
publicans of North Dakota do not de.
sire to have as their representative in
the United States Senate a willing
servant of McKenzieism or Townley-'
ism"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-04-10
FAIR WEATHER
is IN PROSPECT

The light snow and chilly winds
which visited the city this morning
were to pass on, according to the
weather bureau forecast, which ex-
poets Tuesday to be fair with rising
temperature.
There was inch of precipitation
at Williston. It was sleeting there
yesterday afternoon. The snow proba-
bly, melts as it fell, the bureau report
ed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-04-10
CARSON HIGH
HAS PAPER

Carson, N. D., April 10.-Carson
high school Is the smallest high
school publishing a newspaper or
magazine. according to word received
from G. w. Green, of the Interschol-
astic Press Association, which has ma
tional headquarters at Madison, Wis
consin. Few schools with enrollments
Of less than 100 publish papers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-04-10
SAWYER BANK
HAS REOPENED

The First State Bank of Sawyer has
reopened, according to word received
at the office of the bank examiner. 1t
closed on October 3, last, and it is the
fifteenth North Dakota bank which
has closed since. November, 1920, to
reopen it's doors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-04-10
FEARS
CIVIL CONFLICT
WILL BREAK OUT
Head Of Irish Provisional psisd Gov,
ernment Says Only Miracle
Can Avert Civil War
FEAR AN EASTER UPRISING
British Soldiers in Dublin For
First Time Since Truce
Cause a Sensation

Dublin, April 1D.-(By the Associat
ed Press. .)-Miohael Collins, head OF
the Irish provisional government, in
an address yesterday, declared that
unless there was an immediate change
i'm the tactics of certain of the people
lit looks as if civil war can be avertel
only by a miracle"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-04-10
FEAR EASTER UPRISING.

London, April 10.-(By the Associ-
ated Press. )-There is grave fear in
well informed circles both in England
and Ireland that extremist Republi-
cans in Ireland will observe the ami
versary of the 1916 anti-British Eas-
ter uprising with an attempt to re-
place the provisional government with
a Republic. t,.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-04-10
STATE FACES BIG INDUSTRY LOSS
STARTS JOURNEY
TO ARCTIC SEAS

Central Park, N. ", April 10.-
Captain Roaid Amundsen, Arctic
explorer, hoped off in an aII.metal
monoplane for Cleveland, on the
first lap Of trans.continental
flight which eventually will take
him to Seattle, Washington, where
he will leave June for a drifting
voyage in the North Polar re-
gions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-04-10
BRITISH SEND SOLDIERS.

Dublin, April 10.-(By the Associat-
ed Press. british military foot sol
diers fully armed appeared in the
streets Of Dublin yesterday for the
first time since the creation Of a truce
in Ireland. Their presence caused a
sensation. fv
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-04-10
N. P. ENGINEER
PASSED AWAY

jamestown, N. D. April 10.-George
Mc'Lain, veteran Northern Pacific en-
gineer, who formerly was stationed a.
Fargo and Mandan, is dead at Port
land, Ore, according to word received
here. .----
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-04-10
GER MAN WAR
LEADER DIES

Berlin, April tA0.-General Erich Won
Falkenhayn, former minister of war,
ane one-time chief of staff of the Ger
man army, died near Potsdam.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-04-10
RESISTSSEARCH,.
is SHOT DEAD

Herrin, Ill.,. April 10.-Frank Zig
11iant was killed by officers who al
legged he defied them when they at
temped to enter his home with
search warrant. They say they found
a still in the house.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-04-10
GASOLINE UP
IN ST. LOUIS

St. Louis, April 10.-Gasoline in
creased one cent gallon today at all
filing stations of the Standard Oil
Company of Indiana to 23.2 cents a
gallon. .'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-04-10
DECREE HITS MINERS

Charleston, w. Va. April TO-
Union members and officers were for.
bidden to interfere with free COM
petition among men working in the
coal industry of West Virginia and
tent colonies of strikers in tMingo
county were not to be maintained af-
ter 80 days under, a temporary in
junction issued by Judge George Nc,
Clintock, in United States District
Court here today. ,.
The injunction addressed to vari-
GUS international and district No. II
officers of the United Mine Workers
of America and to all officials and of.
ficers of that organization was issued
on petition of the Borderland Coal
Company and 62 other West Virginia
and Kentucky operators.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-04-10
.GREC0-TURKISH
FORCES CLASH

Athens, April 1O.-Despite efforts of
the allied powers to bring about a
truce Greek and Turkish forces have
had serious clashes in Asia Minor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-04-10
BANK OF N0RTHDAK0TA L0SSIS
$150,475.64; STATE INDUSTRIES
CONDITION SERIOUS, SAYS REPORT

Bishop Bssman Report Says That State Condition
Finances of Industries Which Have Sustained Loss of
$653,0O0 and Which Loss, Is Said Is Certain to
Materially with the Settlement of Accounts Bank of
Dakota
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-04-10
UNION STRIKE
WILL BE TAKEN
Up BY G0MPERS u!
Meeting Of Labor Leaders Is
Scheduled For Chicago To
Consider Action

Chicago, April 10.-Samuel Gompers,
president of the American Federation
of Labor, who is expected here today
to attend the opening meeting of the
Railway Employees department of his
organization plans to remain until
Wednesday when he will preside at a
general conference Of labor union
leaders. The coal strike will be dis
cussed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-04-10

1--WE urge our members in the strike
zone," the letter says, "to place them.
selves at the service Of the local
unions of the miners. Where they can
render picket duty or serve in gather
ings or distributing relief they should
do so.
"The mine-owning aristocracy re.
CARDS the present as an opportune mo-
ment to desroy the miners union..'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-04-10

The Bank of North Dakota showed book deficit of $780,
4564 December 3d. 1921 with certainty that further losses
corng the audit report of Bishop Brssman and Company
the Industrial Commission, made public today
Every state industry is shown have suffered heavy loss,
in consolidated report the activities of the Industrial Com
mission The book deficit as Of December 3d. 1921 placed at
Crawford secretary of the Industrial Commission made in his
annual report on February l.
the finances of the state industries Demand liabilities
is stated $7844244 in of current demand
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-04-10
Open Offices
For Sen. McCumber

Headquarters for Senator Porter J.
McCumber will be opened in Bis
marck, following the visit here of R.
]. Hughes, in charge of state head
quarters at Fargo Offices will be
maintained in the First Guaranty
Bank building with J. C. Oberg in
charge.
Mr.. Hughes is secretary Of the anti
Townley Republican committee, which
holds convention in Jamestown APP
ril 18th.
A leaf from Christmas decorations
is preserved in Yorkshire, Eng, as a
remedy against toothache.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-04-10
SOCIALIST AID ASKED,

Chicago, April 1O.-Members of the
Socialist party were called upon in a
letter today sent out by the National
executive Committee ito render every
possible aid to the striking coal min
ers.'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-04-10
POLICE BARRACKS ATTACKED.

London, April 1O.-(By the Associ-
ated Press. )-The police barracks at
Broadford, county Clare, occupied by
official Irish Republican army units
were attacked at 2 o'clock this morn
ing, says a dispatch from Limerick.
There was an exchange of fire for a
considerable time, the beseiged fort
refusing to surrender -.
Captain William O'Brien, who was
in charge Of the units in the barracks.
was fatally wounded.
PRO-TREATY SPEAKER MOB5ED.
Tulmoare, Ireland, April 1O.-(By
the Associated Press.)-George Gavin
Duffy, minister Of foreign affairs in the
Dali Eireann cabinet, was seized by a
crowd Of young men and women and
dragged from a platform on which ne
was making an address at pro-treaty
meeting before large gathering here
yesterday. Ill
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-04-10
.DAUGHERTY MAY
DISMISS MINERS
!. IN COURT
Attorney-G General Daugherty In
Mysterious Visit to Indian.
apolis on Matter
SECOND WEEK OF STRIKE
Union Organizations Are Gain
ing, is Claim Made BY
Union President
SECOND WEEK OF STRIKE

indianapolis, April 10.-Attorney-
General Daugherty, who arrived here
from Washington today unannounced
was declared authoritatively to be
considering the dismissal of indict-
ments pending here in federal court
which some operators have declared
have made impossible any wage con-
ference that would end the coal strike
which began April /.
1t could not be learned bafOre Mr..
Daugherty's arrival whether any new
action was contemplated in the pres
ent suspension of coal mining, the Of
ficials asserting they knew nothing Of
tha visit. .T. ~.
The Attorney General. however,
was expected to. confer with local fed
eral officials in regard to the indict-
ment pending against 22I coal opera
tors, union leaders and others on
charges Of conspiracy to violate the
Sherman antitrust law.
The Attorney Generals mission was
kept secret and he refused to state it's
purpose. declaring h. could say moth
ing until investigation of the pur-
pose of my trip is complete, and am
satisfied that any action is right
Mr.. Daugherty, it was learned, was
scheduled to- have conference dur.
ing the afternoon with Federal Judge
A. 'B. Anderson before whom, is pend
ing the indictments charging 225 coal
operators, uniCn leaders and Others
with violating the Sherman anti trust
law by a conspiracy to monopolize the
industry and control prices.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-04-10
4 LEWIS SEE S GAINS

Indianapolis, April 1D.-The second
week Of the nation wide suspension of
work by coal miners got under way
today with the union organizations
still presenting an unbroken front
and the situation in non.union fields
becoming more favorable to the union
cause, according to the view expressed
by John l.. Lewis, president Of the
United Mine Workers. t...
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-27
Building Materials

ANYONE INTERESTED N
BUILDING OR REPAIRING
HOUSES WILL SAVE MONEY BY
LOOKING OVER OUR REMAIN
ING SURPLUS STOCK OF
BUILDING MATERIAL.
SHEET METAL DOWN
sPOUTS. FLASHING. ETC, ETC.
SASH - 3OX24 AND SOXIs. II
LIGHT WINDOWS.
MOULDING - VARIOUS ITEMS.
FURNACE FITTINGS - GALv.
PIPE. COLLARS. BOOTS. REGIS
TIERS. ETC. ETC.
ARDWAR WINDOW
CATCHES. HINGES SASH
CHAIN. WALL TIES. ROOFING
CEMENT. ETC. ETC.
MISCELLANEOUS MATERIAL
CARPENTER s BENCHES. SCAF-
FOLD BRACKETS AND MANY
ITEMS TOO VARIED TO LIST.
ALL AT CLOSE OUT PRICES.
CALL AT OFFICE OF THE CIT
liens HOMES COMPANY. 53s E.
EWING AV PHONE LINCOLN
1872. OPEN SATURDAY AFTER
MOONS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-27
Machinery And Tools
FOR SALE AT a BIG SACRIFICE
LAUNDRY MACHINERY

LAUNDRY MACHINERY
l 76~ MANGLE; l % Elk
TRACTOR: 1 34-x3s~ WASHER;
| 42"X65" WASHER. 2 COM
PARTMENTs 1 42~Xs' Ks Day
Err; 2 STEEL DRYING RACKS.
INCLUDED WITH ABOVE ARE
THE NECESSARY LINE SHAFT
ING. HANGERS AND PULLEYS.
II CYL. - STROKE VERTICAL.
STEAM ENGINE-FIRST CLASS
CONDITION. CAN BE SEEN AT
THE ADMINISTRATION BUILD
ING. CORNER s. MAIN AND
BRONSON Sis THG sTUDE-
BAKER CORPORATION.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-27

INDEN TO CLAsSIFICATIoNs
ANNOUNCEMENTS
deaths
e-In Memoriam
s-Card n Thanks
<-Funerai Direct0rs-
s-Funeral Flowers.
f-Cemeterv Lots. Monuments.
Lodge Notices.
s-CominE Events
9-PersoualE.
i0-Lost and Found
AUTOMOBILES
f1-AutomobiIea for sale.
I2-Moforcycles and 8icysles
Is-Automobilcs for Exchange
Auto Accessories
I-Ssrvire Repairing.
fS-Aufo Livery-Garages
1T-Wanted Automobiles.
BUSINESS SERVICE
1s-Buslness Services Ohered-
IL Embellishments
eO-Heating and Plumbing.
11-fnsurauce-
q ery-Dressmaking.
23-Moving. Trucking. Storage.
24-Paintsng-Pap
25-Paten; Attorneys.
sG-Printing-Stat
21-Professional Services.
2s-Repairing.
29-Renovating and DyeinE-
59-Tailoring and Pressing.
3I-Wanted- BUSINESS Service
EMPLOYMENT
f7-HeIp Wanted-Female.
s3-Heip Wanted-Male.-
34-Help Wanted-Aale or Femai~
2s-Sulesmen and Agents
Se-SituatiOns Wanted-femate
s7-Situations Wanted-Aale-
FINANCIAL
B-Businsss Opportunitiee.
f9-lnvestmen.s. stOcks. Bonus
to-Money TO Loan
1-Wsnted-TO Borrow.
INSTRUCTION
42-<Correspondence Courses.
f8-Local Instruction Glasses.
A-Musical Dancing. Dfamatie-
f5-Private Instruction.
Observation-Disclosures
LIVESTOCK
fT-Dogs. Cats, Pets.
ls-Horses. Cattle. vehicles
So Poultry and Supplies.
observation-disclosures
MERCHANDISE
6I-Articies for Sale
s2-Business Equipment.
b8-Boais and AccessOfies-
h-Building Materials.
s5-Farm and Dairy Products
m-Fuel and Feed.
57-Go0d Things 20 Eat.
ss-Home- Made Things
6G-Housphold Goods
6o-Jewelry and watches.
e1-Machinery and Tools.
62-Muslcal Instruments.
es-Seeds. Plents, Fertilizers.
t5-Wearing Apparel
68-Wanted-TO Buy.
ROOMS AND BOARD
e7-ROOms With Board.
G~ROOms Without Board
e9-ROoms for Housekeeping.
10-Vacation Places.
T-Where 20 Eat
T2-Where 10 Stop IN Town
T3-Wanted-Rooms. Board.
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
s4-Apartments and Flats.
7b-Business Places for Kent
7G-Farms for Rent.
77-Houses for Rent.
Te-Ofhces and Desk Room.
7p-Suburban for Rent.
e0-Summer Places for Rent.
G-Wanted-TO Rent
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
e2-Business Property.
S3-Farms and Land for Sale
e4-HOuses for Sale.
SLOTS for Sale.
s8-ShOre Property for Sale.
e7-Suburban for Sale.
eS-Real Estate for Exchange
s9-Wanted-Rsal Estate