davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-07
SOC, 900. 900 INCREASE
IN PUBLIC DEBT

Washington, March Am in
crease Of more than s90,000,000 in
the public debt during Febru-
airy was announced today by the
treasury.
On Feb. 28 the total debt stood
at s23,47S,7s9 as compared with
S23, 3S8,544,236 on Jan. 81. The in
creased in the debt was largely ac-
counted for officials explained by
the issuance Of approximately 1901 :
100000 In treasury notes during
the month while Government securl-
ties retired during February approzi-
mated S51f, 100000.
Ordinary expenditures Of the Gov.
eminent aggregated $lS2,00O,OOO
as compared with 1851 $1,000 dur
ing the same month last year while
ordinary receipts for the month APP
proximated tf75, 000,0 900 as against
SEAS, 200, 900 in February, 1921.
Public debt expenditures during
the month amounted 10 S522,0O0,-
900 against about ss0,000,000 in
February a year ago, while public
debt receipts for February were
s6l2,0O0,000 as compared with
si3s,000,000 during February OF
last year.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-07
arm Valuations in Texas Are Now
Far Over the Four Billion Mark
According to the Federal Statistics

in 1910: this IL contrary TO the
trend shown In most states. There
was n very large increase--S6.6 per
cent---in sheep. No comparative
Statistics are given for hogs.
Notwithstanding the slight falling
off in dairy cattle. there was sub
stantial growth In purely CONNER
cial dairying, not only In dollar sales
but In actual volume Of products
handled. This IL In line with de-
velopments over most Of the coun-
try. States amounted to nearly
SIS, 100000 in 1919; about treble
the 1909 record.
Wool and mohair sold brought in
over $4,000, 900; poultry and eggs,
nearly $4,000, 900; honey over w..
OOO. 900, Contrary 10 what Is found
in many states, the actual amount
Of wool sold in 1919 materially ex-
ceeded that for 1909.
Coming now to crops. we find
that the estimated value for the
state In 1919 was somewhat In ex-
cess Of one billion dollars; nearly
three and one-half times the 1913
figures. Furthermore. we see that
actual acreagcs in the vast ma or-
ity Of cases show increases, often
large.
Measured in value, cotton Is far
and always the leader; Il represents
half the states wealth IN crops.
Next, in order, come corn, cotton
seed, wheat, hay. oats, kafir and
milo, all vegetables, rice, fruits and
nuts' and peanuts. Without giving
figures in detail. few high spots
are worth noting. Cotton seed alone
In 1919 was valued nj over $sO'-
900, 900. Vegetables grown for sale,
mot including potatoes) were worth
nearly 100000. The pecan crop
was valued at over s3,b00,0O ka-
fir and milo, comparatively new
crops, are placed at over S4O,OOO,-
900.
During the last forty years there
has. OF course, been great in
crease in the acreage OF all crops
In 1879. however. cotton and corn
were Of much greater relative I'M
portance than now. Other crops
have been coming into prominence.
In 1899. kafir and milo acreage was
only about $4,000: in 1919, Il was
nearly 500, 900. Wheat acreage
in 1919 was nearly seven times the
amount in 1879. Corn acreage on
the other hand, in 1919 was less
than Il was twenty years previous.
The banner agricultural counties
81 the state are AS follows: Ellis. m
the northeast. leads In value OF all
farm property ti02,s94,s49, near
liz as great as for the entire state
OK New Hampshire.) Edwards, In
the southwest, is the principal live
stock county. the value involved
being over $1,000. 900. Field crops
in this county amount 20 very "
tie. In value Of crops alone. VIII
hanson, in the east central section,
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-07

The Census Bureau has finally Is
|sued It's bulletin on Texas agricul-
ture, and the statistics, the first
complete set In ten years, (show
In a most lucid manner the enorm-
Ious wealth Of our greatest state,
land the magnitude OF the increase
In that wealth since 1910. After
analysis Of the figures as presented,
1.-The outsider becomes convinced that
1what he may have considered extrav..
agant claims Of native sons" OF
4 Lone Star State are In reality
Il .scd upon solid foundation.
The bulletin gives the value Of
Texas farm propcrty-including
Hand, buildings implements and ma
|chinery, and live stock--as approx
|1nately four and one half billion
5iollars; a rather staggering sum,
Bind more than double that amount
|et the 1910 census. Live stock
blone are valued at a little under
GOO, 100000. These valuations, II
true, are az Of January ], 1920,
khen prices were very high; never
heless after all allowances are made
he figures remain highly indicative
4 agricultural wealth and progress.
Texas. being in large measure a
Comparatively new state, fails TO
bow some Of the backward tenden-
cs evident In the East and even
g Middle West Since 1910 the
ymber Of farms has increased, as
ave also the farm acreage and the
Ftcnt Of Improved" agricultural
Ind The latter increased sub
6tantially l4-l per cent. In many
eections Of the United States, cs-
tecinlly where urban population is
Jarge, farm land has declined ma
4erially In area.
Since 1900, the average size Of
4Texas farms has been decreasing.
Before 1900 there was considerable
although the net decline
tince 1850 has been very great.
Since 1910 the increase IN number
" farms has been entirely IN the
20 20 500 acre class; the very large
|and the very small, are fewer in
humber.
Land values per acre were about
doubled between 1910 and 1920.
Farm tenancy has increased slight
ly, just as IN many other states. The
percentage In 1910 was $40; at the
last census, 63.5. Negro farmers
grew In number more rapidly than
white. In view Of various pub
|lishcd statements about japanese
agricultural invasion u is surpris-
ing 10 note that the number Of Jap
anese farmers Is only 20. a. against
a. n decade ago.
The live stock figures, as given
for 1920, are probably quite differ
emit from those Of 1922. The bulle-
tin indicates that between 1910 and
1920 the number Of horses de-
creased, mules increased. and cattle
showed little change. Dairy COWS
were about I per cent fewer than
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-07
No. 20+
THE. STATE OF TEXAS
To the Sheriff or any Constable

To the Sheriff or any Constable Of
Lubbock County--Greeting:
John w. Johnson, Executor Of
the Estate Of Rodney X. North. de-
ceased, having filed In our County
Court his Final Account Of the CON
dition Of the Estate Of said Rodney
X. North, deceased together with
an application TO be discharged
from said Estate.
You are Hereby Commanded,
That by publication Of this Writ
for Twenty days In newspaper OF
general circulation, which has been
continuously and regularly publish
ed In the County of Lubbock for a
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-07
Sweden Claims to Have the Oldest
Industrial Farm in the World-Having
Been Established in the Year 1225

The oldest industrial company in
the world is a Swedish firm. It's let
terhead announces that II was found
ed in the year 1925.
The name Of the company Is Stora
Kopparbergs Bergsags Aktiebolaget.
The name itself is formidable enough
% withstand the storms Of seven
centuries. Translated, II means, The
Great Copper Mountain Mining Com
pany
This oldest company has many in
terests. Primarily II has always been
miner and refiner Of copper.
Today II has scientific manage
ment in the 33d degree. It's welfare
activities for its employees include
hospitals, libraries, baths, schools,
cooperative stores, recreational CEN
tiers, children's summer country
homes and garden plots for the
workers homes.
In sense, modern civilization
considers these thing ideal.
Yet II is doubtful II the COM
pany's employees are as happy as It's
employees Of many centuries ago.
when the miner jagged his ore
away from the mine and sheltered
Il in his home.
We have gained a lot Of things
by our modern industrial system.
Also, we have lost lot.
The age Of alarm clocks, time
clocks and system keeps US Gagged
In offices and shops which our an
cestors would have considered pris-
ons.
Our great -grandfathe felled the
trees, made clearings in the wilder
ness, built log cabins. Musket balls
nodded at an open fireplace brought
them venlson, wild turkeys and 9TH
er game.
Tanned deerskin and spinning
wheel solved the clothing problem.
Forests yielded free fuel.
Great-grandfather had 90 chop the
firewood, and he had 20 work few
hours a day in his garden. But his
beloved home was In sight az nearly
all times. And the children rollicked
him about as he welded AK and hoe.
Life was in the open-healthy,
glorious, with birds singing by the
thousands and sweet woodland scent
filtering through the sunshine on
the pure air.
We eat out Of a tin can and q
cold storage plant now. Our water
Is treated chemically TO kill germs.
Spinning-wheci and deer are gone;
clothing eats into our pay. Forests
are nearing extenction and sooty
coal costs like sixty.
An is sysfem-methodical. this
regulated. that prohibited. Such u
progress. And the ultimate goal Il
-vhatf No one knows. Apparent
". though. the goal ISN'T happiness
and health
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-07
SHOWN DECREASE

Washington, March 4.--The death
rate in the United States decreased
10 1906 per 100000 population IN
1920 from 1896 per 100. 900 in 1910
according 10 figures announced to-
day by the census bureau. All age
groups showed a decline in death
rate, but the most pronounced de-
crease was recorded in the figures
covering mortality Of infants under
one year Of age, the 1920 rate be-
ing 1890 per 100000 compared
with i3,0s3 per 100000 in 1910,
a decline Of about % per cent. The
rate for the group above 75 years
OF age, decreased approximately 9
per cent, while that for the 45 10
rs age group decreased ~ per cent.
The decrease In all adult groups
was largely due TO the reduced rates
from tuberculosis. typhoid fever and
bright's disease.
Diseases showing serious in
crease In death rate on the other
hand were cancer and influenza.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-07
LIVE STOCK ACTIVITIES


Calf Crop Big, Range 10 Fine in
New Mexico
The calf crop Is increasing, the
herds improving, the range is getting
better. and the percentage losses
Is being reduced on the Coronado.
c. T. Turncy's ranch, 20 miles
northeast Of Las Cruces, according
to z. w. Nelson, Of the forestry
service, who Is in charge Of expert
ments being made on the ranch.
When cattle were first placed on
the range, about 10 years ago, only
mountain springs and lakes in the
flats we're depended on for water,
Mr.. Nelson said: Now numerous
wells, ranging from 1876 feet In
the flats TO 300 feet on the hills,
furnish a good supply Of water.
There are 100000 acres OF
land in New Mexico that are valu-
able principally as grazing lands"
Mr.. Nelson said. "Of this amount,
1s,500,000 acres are in the south
ern tier Of counties including Dona
Ana.
This ranch embraces 100000
acres Of the mesa country northeast
Of Las Cruces, ranging in altitude
from 400 10 4700 feet. The aver
age rainfall on Il is about SO inch.
es, Of which as inches generally
comes in July, August and septem-
ber."
The U. S. biological survey is
making experiments in Graduating
rodents, principally the kangaroo
rat. on this ranch. j. II. Evans is
conducting the experiments, Barley,
oatmeal and strychnine are used.
Stock Craze over the poisoned
cereal and never pick any Of Il up.
Mr.. Evans said Often high wind
will blow the treatment on ranches
somewhere into Texas"
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-07
FRUIT TREES HIT SEVERELY
BY RECENT COLD SPELL

Anthony, N. NJ. March Valley
fruit trees have been hit severely by
the cold spell Of the past 4s hours
and much Of the fruit will be killed,
II Ia believed
Trees on the west side Of the
river had already blossomed and
numerous trees were budding. Hope
il held out for those trees which
have not blossomed but the crop
will be set back by the cold spell,
II is thought.
Work to Save Crop
All efforts are being concentrated
toward saving those upon which the
fruit has not been killed.
The sudden drop Of the thermome-
ter brought sufficient cold to freeze
an inch Of ice In this part Of the
valley.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-07
Big Ranches to
Be Sub-Divided
Farms Opened Up

Quanah, Texas, March 4.--The
cutting up Of ranches in West Texas
into farm lands received impetus
here this week in the announcement
from London, England, that the
celebrated Wagner ranch property
comprising more than 100000 acres
~ land, would be cut up into small
tracts. The property was sold to
British oil men for a consideration
Of Sl25, 000, 100000. The English
owners will reserve the oil rights
in the land but the land itself will
be cut into small tracts Of land and
sold to English and American farm
ers.
Word has been sent locally to
the West Texas Chamber Of Com
merce asking the cooperation Of
that body in securing desirable i'm
migration for this property. The
matter has been placed before the
land department Of the American
Hungarian Chamber Of Commerce,
in New York City through Mr.. Emil
Zerkowitz, secretary. The develop
ment Of the property along farming
lines will be even more important
In the advancement Of West Texas
than will be its exploitation for oil.
San Angelo. Texas, March L.
Subdivision into small tracts for
sale 20 farmers, Of their 1880 acre
ranch in Concho and Runnels coun-
ties, Is being planned by ID. Z. Sims
and son, Orland l.. Sims, Of Paint
Rock, according 90 a report which
+. L. McCarter, special representa-
tive here Of the West Texas cham
Der Of Commerce, has received.
Land Can Be Cultivated
Practically all the ranch is cap
able Of cultivation and 1900 acres
are now irrigated from the Concho
river. The property adjoints the
town Of Paint Rock on one side
and Ia bordered on the other side
by farms, owned mostly by Bohem-
ians and Germans.
Hungarians may colonize part
Of the big tract, as II is understood
that z. r. Zerkowitz, head Of the
board OF Hungarian immigration ct
New York, has been advised OF the
plan Of Sims and his son.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-07
THE STATE OF TEXAS
To The Sheriff or any Compatible

Lubbock County, Greeting:
You are Hereby Commanded to
cause 10 be published once each
week Tor period of ten days before
he return dav hereof. in a news
name, ~ general Circulation. which
bas heen continuously and regularly
nab,iShed for n period OF not less
han one wear in said Lubbock
,;ooi a copy Oh '"e '0''O"s Nv
THE STATE OF TEXAS
M -.aJ l., tho T.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-07
sLAToN BOY SCOUTS
WORK ON CITY STREETS

slatcn, Texas, Feb. 22.-The Boy
Scouts. under the auspices Of the
Chamber Of Commerce. will Sstur-
day spend the day working on the
streets. This win be their good
deed" for that day.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-07

Ia the leader, with a total Of t2l,-
500,490. The greater part Of this
represents cotton. In 1920 Wiiiiam..
son was the banner cotton county OF
the United States. The census In
dcates that In crop value u ranked.
in 1919, 21st In the nation.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-07

Claude. March 2.--0ne Of the
best sales of the week for Arm
strong County was that Of 80 young
Hereford bulls by J. Landon Doak
u the registered ranch Of Doak
Brothers on Mulberry Canyon. The
80 calves brought $4,000.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-07

The first board Of health we re-
member ever seeing was about three
feet long and our dad was the lead
ing member Of the board.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-07

why worry about the soldier bon
usS By the time Il crosses the red
tape there may Be no ve<ersn&
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-07

Mr.. Farmer and Ford owner, let
me loan you a tractor, made from
Ford car. for one week IL not
satisfied Il costs you nothing. LIB.
Ter Motor Co. b1-tf
Evening journal., 1922-02-21
WEDDING RECEPTION.

A reception was held at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Howard L. Bailey.
1913 West Sixth street. on Thursday,
evening in honor OF the recent mar
rlage OF Mr. Bradley's brother,
George NJ. bradley and Miss Marie
Lawler. Wells Orchestra of Phiia-
delphia. furnished music. Joseph
zunta and Mr. and Mrs. c. F. Mundy
sang. accompanied by Mrs. Grace
Layton and Mrs. c. f. Mundy.
Among those present we're Mr
and Mrs. Hugh Doyle Of Boston. Mr.
and Mrs Joseph T. Lawler, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. r. Layton. Mr.. and Mrs
Leonard Hobbs. Mr.. and Mrs. T. G..
Harper Mr. and Mrs. r. T. Robeien,
Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ. Bradley. Mr..
an Mrs. John Deutcher and Mr.. and
Mrs. n. s Bradley. Misses Mildred
Salcida. Betty Lyons. Charlotte
Bradley. Margaret Mundy, Helen
Robelen. Kathryn Haggerty. Julia
Doyle. Marguerite Haggerty. May
Mundy. Alice Ward and Helen An
derson. Messrs. Garrett Lyons, Rob-
ert shaw. Joseph Kelleher. A. steph-
en- Naylor. Charles Galloway, Joseph
zunta. Paul Graham. Emerson Reed.
Harold Bradley. william Lawler, G.
+ Mundy. Jr.. Edward Banks. Ger
aid Houston. Charles Hemphlil.
George Allen and Granville Reed.
Evening journal., 1922-02-21
BRowNsoN EUCHRE-DANCE

Arrangements have been complet-
ed by the Brownson Library Asso-
citation Tor It's eight annual Wash-
ington's Birthday euchre. 500 and
dance. Which will be held in the
Brownson Hall. Fourth and jack
son streets. tomorrow night.
More than 900 prizes have been
secured. The first prze has been do
mated by the chaplain OF the asso-
citation. the Rev. +. +. waldron. and
the committee IN charge OF tho
prizes wishes 20 keep tie nature OF
the prize a secret and hold it in re-
serve for a surprise OF the evening.
it may be stated. however. that Il
is one OF the best and most useful
prizes ever donated TO an organiza-
tion IN this city.
There will be an opportunity for
every one attending 10 secure a
prize. M there will be door prize
and a large number OF prizes for the
nonplayers. as well as prize for
practically every one playing cards.
The card playing will start at s
O'Clock. and the dancing AZ o'clock.
The committee In charge consists
I Of Joseph r Greeley william Pimm.
Joseph Backman and George Weth.
Evening journal., 1922-02-21

Pennsylvania Ave. win receive two
tickets for this theatre. hy calling at the
advertising department OF The Evcn-
Ing Journal To see The Law and the
Woman.
Evening journal., 1922-02-21
TENIPLE sIsrERHOop sooIAI.

sisterhood. OF the Temple OF Truth
will hold a social meeting at ?
o'clock tomorrow afternoon az the
Temple. A party in keeping with
George washington's birthday will
be celebrated. Miss Emily Soils
Cohen. OF Philadelphia. viii address
the Sisterhood mex; week.
Evening journal., 1922-02-21
ANNOUNCE IMPORTANT
CHANGE IN SCHEDULE

The Pennsylvania railroad an
nounces two important changes IN
the schedule OF the Delaware road
trains effective next Sunday
Under the new schedule the train
leaving French street station al 7
O'Clock every morning will run only
as far as Delmar. The train leav-
ing here az s.1s o'clock in the
morning will make connections AZ
Harrington for Rehobofh and
FRANKLIN city. Tche revised time
table will be ready for distribution
within the next few days.
Evening journal., 1922-02-21
PROFESSIONAL
February n


The natives Of this birthdate are
usually so kind that they wish to
oblige everybody. and so they prom
Use and forget or ignore. What diff
ference does IL make?" they will say
and then proceed TO forget all about
their promises. They are inclined to
think that they will never be missed.
They are usually well and taste
fully dressed. though they are great
lovers OF color, and this sometimes
leads them to unpleasant combina-
tions. They are fond Of talking
about their own achievements. but
are aptto tell OF the failures and
sickness or troubles only TO someone
with whom they have absolute faith.
The governing sign OF this date is
combination OF Aquarius and
Pisces. and this gives these people a
very peculiar temperament. The
governing planets are Saturn and
Uranus. The birthstone is sap
phire.
Evening journal., 1922-02-21
rosrpoNE IIINIoR PROM.

The Junior Prom Of the Whining
ton High school. which was sched-
uled to take place Friday evening
has been postponed on account OF
the scarlet fever epidemic The date
OF the dance has now been set for
March 10. Music will be furnished
by Madden's orchestra.
Evening journal., 1922-02-21
YOUNG People TO DANCE.

Young women employees OF the
Wilmington Gas Company will hold
a dance on Thursday evening in the
company's recreationai room on the
third floor. S27 Market street. The
committee In charge is as follows.
Miss Louise Davis. Miss Emily
Burke and Miss Madge Tyre
Evening journal., 1922-02-21
TO HOLD ANNUAL DANCE.

The annual euchre, 800 and dance,
Of the Benevolent Pioneer Literary
Association will be held in the New
Century Club tonight. The commit
tee In charge Is chairman. ID. A.
Irwin; J. r. Desmond, r. A. Gala
CHER. A. l.. Desmond, J. NJ Megary,
J. X. Fagan and W. s. Moselcy
Evening journal., 1922-02-21
REAL EsrArE-FoR RENT.

REAL ESrAIE-FOR RENT.
Apply 20 Mrs John McCanerty. Box
la5t Marcus Hook. Pa, feb2o-2t.
HOUSE, rooms and bath. Apply 1905
French street. feb20-6t.
Walnut ST. Phone 1851. febi5-6t.
HOUsE-l2 rooms, suitable for room
ing house; business location. also
furniture for sale. Address R-s5. Even
ing Journal Office teo2o-st'
HOUsE-semi- detached: best residen-
tial district; seven rooms, reception
hall, pantry and bath Rent $50. Phone
370s-R. feb2o-3t.
HOUsE-Ten rooms. acres Of ground
attached; fine fruit and shade trees
Barn and an necessary outbuiidings on
! Philadelphia Pike. top OF Penny HIN
Apply William r. Craven. Phone $3.50
and 2oi6. janl7-iyr
HoUsE-iso5 Tulip ST.. rooms and
bath, front porch. Possession Fohru-
AIRY Is. House. s. Lincoln St, s rooms
and bath. Possession Immediately. In
Qulre Z S. Lincoln ST., after p. NJ,
Saturday or sunday. febis-3t.
sis sHIPLEY sT.-sultabie Tor offices
and housekeeping. 500 Shipiey 'f.
] store Apply q. s.. Woodward 1Of w
Eighth ST. Phone sss. feb2i-it.
sO7 sHTPLEY ST. store. Private gar
age. Ninth and Jefferson streets. 733
l w Ninth ST., rooms. bath, $50. 731
W. ninth ST. two rooms, bath, 'l.
Apply SOC shlpley 81. febls1lm.
APARTMENTS FOR GENT.
.~--~------~~----,-~~-~ ~-~->--~-~~----~-----~~-~-~~
/ lAPARTMENT-Thr rooms. bath.
heat and light. reasonable rent Ap-
ply aii f. seventh ST. feb2o-at
/ APARTNiENT-Four rooms. furnished.
bath. 1924 Nandever Ave. Phone
5o23. feb7-i2t.
APARTMENT-Appiy Dr. II. S. NIL
Ter, Charlotte Apartment, 6o9-6ii
washington -. 1anzl-u
lAPARTMENT-Two rooms ana bath
1914 Van Bpren St. Phone $500.
jan5-f
lAPARTMENT-Four rooms bath. an
convenlences; possession. Apply r.
/ y. Stayton, 116 y. Fourth ST or
ianitor. Apartment No. 8. feb2i-5t.
| lAPARTAiENT-One 2 rooms and one 4
/ rooms. heat hot water and bath. Ap-
ply Delaware Auto Supply Co, Thir-
teenth and French SITS. feb2o-6t.
{ iAPARTMENT-Fou or 1--WE rooms
with bath. Inquire at Miller Bros
n. r. Corner Sixth and Union SITS.
feb4-tf.
/ APARTMENTS Ts-Thlrteenth and Wash
ington SITS, very modern. with vapOr
heat. hardwood floors. tiled baths. re-
frigerator, porches and other special
features.
Second floor apartment. rooms and
bath Available now, $50. Third floor.
available March 25. S75; fourth floor.
Washington street side, available April
Is. $50
buckingham. Tenth and Madison SITS,
two apartments. rooms and bath.
available April and April 25. s55 and
$50 Inspection by appointment only.
feh2l-im. PHONE HOLLY OAK. 6I-W.
FOR RENT.
- - ---~s~f-r -~------s--~---
lFIOOR AND WINDOW SPACE In fur
niture store. good location. Address
Box R-SS. Evening Journal Office.
| feb2i-eod -3t.
sPACE-Suitable for automobile ac-
cessories. battery repair station or
office Apply Travers Bros. Garage,
606-6OS Walnut 81. feb20-3t.
REAL ESTATE WANTED
---~-~-~->-----~~--
Evening journal., 1922-02-21
nEAI. IlsrArr-ron sAnE.

BARGAfN-New house Of stoue and
siucco, ten rooms. two baths. all
modern improvements. nnc. location.
Apply 2iQs Van Burcn street feb3-im
Evening journal., 1922-02-21

Scncrto .sssss...' 'ss.s :. .ssss Hlttelcoli
CMr Faik)
Introduction and Rondo Capriccioso