davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-08-26

-Mr. Thomas Dabney Of 1904 Hu:l
street, South Richmond is handling
the PLANET every week. Give him
call, and while there get something
refreshing. Cool drinks and hot
lunches at "Old Pops"
Mrs. l.. B. Dammalls, 10 W. Leigh
street and Mrs. II. l.. Harris of Tho,
Hermitage have just arrived in tho
city after spending ten days at Ba.
Shore Hotel. Buckroo Beach, Va.
MIR. and Mrs. VIM. cambridge OF
New York, N. Y, are spending their
vacation in the city with relatives
and friends.
Mrs. Bonnie r. Bell and Mrs. Vir-
ginia Harris Of this city left Monday
for N. Y. and Newark, N. j., where
they will spend ten days.
Mrs. Esther Thompson Williams
Of New York City is visiting our
city the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Geprge Vhompson. 1909 Stockton
St. She will be glad to see her
many friends.
Mr.. John H. Smith, Of New York
City Is the guest Of his brother, Mr..
w. e. "a Smith, 100 u. 18th St.
Mr.. Thomas A. Bland left the
city Sunday for his home in Indiana,
after spending four months visiting
relatives and friend in South Rich
mond.
Mesdames H. 3. Claiborne, Agnes
Williams, Lille Lewis and Florence
Cogbill spent last Sunday in Caroline
County attending "the big meeting,'
Subscribe to The Planet.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-08-26
SETTING NEW RECORDS.
tPreslon Ncws Ser ice

(Preston News Ser .ice.)
chicago, ILL.,, Aug Observation-Disclosures
a new record in the Negro Nationa
Base Ball League, as we'll as setting n
new record for the number Of INNINGS
played. RUDE Fosters league leading
american Giants and the Bacharach
Giants of New York associate men,
bers of the league Travelled twenty
long innings last Wednesday after
noon before a score was made. In this
inning, single by Malarcher after
Torrenette had walked scored tho run
that won the game.
Starting at $3.50, the shades of twi-
light were descending over Schorling
park ere the game was finished. AMI
up and down the length and bread. III
OF State streer, the game, the longest
TO have been played by any two clubs
this season, was spoken Of. Fans re-
called the sparkling double plays and
brilliant fielding feats which marked
tho game.
A feature Of the game was the fact
that Treadwell went the full route fos'
the Bacharachs, while Rifle and Dave
Brown, who had won Tuesdays game
worked for the Giants Score: Bacha-
rachs runs; 10 hits; errors. Ameri
can Giants: Q runs; 8 hits; 2 error.,.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-08-26

it was an accident pure and simple
The only apparent damage to the ca.
is OH the right side and the car ploug.
cd in the ditch unt:l as Harris subsc.--
suently stated. the engine stalled. II J
then got out and shifted seat with he
fatally wounded chauffeur and
brought the car under its own power
TO the st. Phillips Hospital He WIS
arrested by the Henrico County author
llies, but was bailed. The car wen,
~ feet before it stopped and the
large cedar trees and red clay en-.
Dankment s:de-swipcd the car and in
)ured the occupants. AS John Ben. !,
was OH the left side front seat of the
car and the injury was all on the RICH.
hand side, lrow did he meet his death
III such a tragic manner?
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-08-26
BANK AND TRIysq,
co EXAMINED AND O KID

On August 17th and 18th, 1922 The.
American Audit Company Of Mo-
York, through Ms local cfllce hero mada.
thorough examination and audit CT /:
Tho Commercial Bank and Trust
Company, and found it in splendid
condition financially and under exccf {
lent management. Thoir statement.
Will DO published i'm the papers or
this city next week.
On Monday August Piss. 1922 the
banking Division OF the State Corpora
ton Commission made n thorough G.
animation OF The Commercial Bank
AGA !'"st Coinpar, finding the sar,s
III splendid financial condition amt
under excellent management.
Your banking solicited.
JAS. II. CARTER, Pres.
B. l.. JORDAN, Vice Pres,
Chair. EN- Com.
l.. =. RAGLAND, c.-Treas,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-08-26
JOHN Boards
TRAGIC DEATH
"A Peculiar Observation-Disclosures
of Robert Harris--CIaims VIC
tim Was Driving the Car.

John M. Beard, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Beard, was killed in an autOmU~
bile accident, friday night, August
18th OH Brook Road between u 81.
ice garage and the concrete bridge
recently erected at about fifteen min.
utes to eleven o'clock. Conflicting ~
ports were circulated concerning tIe
accident. Editor John Mitchell, Jr,
visited the scene Of the tragedy twic,.
The five passenger Cadillac car was
coming south anu at this point there
Is slight turn in the road. The track
Of the car shows that the chauffeur
did not take this curve, but kept
straight ahead, the wheels Of the cur
on the right traversing the ditch ann
following the curve Of the same wi IL
the large cedar trees, which fringcd
the driveway side-swipping tho car
and carrying death and destruction
with it.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-08-26
HORSE RACING a FEATURE AT
LEXINGTON FAIR.
(Preston News Service

Lexington, Ky, Aug. 24-The feat.
ure Of the Lexington Colored Fairs
race meeting, the Colored Fair Derby
in its fourth annual renewal last Fri
day went to Black Watch, Ill.,, owned
by J. NJ. Hubbard. Black Watch IT.,
with Hughes in the saddle was admir-
ably ridden. Opening up lead Of sew
eral lengths On the back stretch,
Hughes always kept his mount that
distance in front Of the field.
Arravan, which finished secont +,
was far back in the early stages Of the
race, but on the second turn went
around the field and made n heroic
effort to catch the son of Mac Donald
black Venus. My Ballot saved the
show. The winner paid $500 for
$500 pasteboard.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-08-26
ClEFY HOLDS 10TH ANNUAL
SESSION..

The Supreme Lodge Of the Nation
nj Ideal Benefit Society will meet in
its Tenth Annual Session in this city
Tuesday, September 9Th, 1922 al
Hoods Temple, A. Nj. T.. Church, cor
her Adams and Clay streets. The con
vent.on will be in session three days.
The Order is doing a great work and
there will be large delegation In q,
tendance.
Friends are cordially invited to at
tend the public meeting Tuesday night
at $3.50 o'clock.
Wednesday night, September Gtu,
at s =. M. the Ideal Dramatic Club
presents the play "Farm Folks" in
four acts ut the True Reformcrs' Hal.
Admission 25 cents. Reserved seats
35 cents.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-08-26

ing Division, the banking house can
not be carried at a greater valuation
than the amount Of the capital OF
tho bank, although the bank was
chartered before the establishment
OF the Banking Division and at the
time Of chartering was not subject
to any such provision. Insurance
adjuaters and architects are of the
opinion that to erect such structure
today would exceed in cost $1OO 900,
To dose the bank with receivers
IN charge would materially reduce
the assets. TO open the Bank under
tho supervision Of the Banking d.
vision would save the depositors
against loss and increase the assets.
NO money can be obtained by the
former method except in decreas-
ing ratio and much money can be
obtained by the latter process in an
increasing ratio. ......
PRAYING FOR A CONTINUATION.
When the President Of the insti-
tuition and the Directors came to tho
aid Of the institution and the leading
white citizens Of this community
wish lis we'll, while all Of the colorcd
financial institutions, irrespective Of
thcir previous disagreements, to-
gether with the powerful clergy
unite In praying for the continuation
OF the Mechanics Savings Bank rs n
citadel Of Negro finance, md the
white people OF the North are look
ing askance at this venture and the
colored ones Of the samo section are
wondering, it seems to us that the
Affirmative vote OF the white flnan-
ciers Of Richmond should be needed.
In conclusion, I proposed to the
receivers that the present expert
accountants continue their labors
with the bank open under tho super
vision Of the Banking Division, after
the necessary security had been
furnished for this purpose. They
declined this offer and I do not see
1t in the extracts from the report,
although the order Of the court re-
quired that such offers be submitted.
There has never been any intima-
ton Of any criminal conduct on the
part Of ANY one in any previous
report Of accountants
JOHN MITCHELL, JR
Richmond, Va, August "a, 1922.
The situation is unchanged and
the colored people are still showing
the most commendable patience in
this matter.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-08-26
ELKS TO NEWARK, N. j.
(B. =, Vanderyall1

w. L. NuHucFNall)
Capital City Lodge Of ;Elks headed
by their excellent band Of "a pieces
IN their Palm Beach Uniforms left
thelr Home OH North Second Street
at 500 a. NJ. Monday morning, Au-
gust Il enroute to their twenty
third annual session in the city OF
Newark, N. J. The line Of march
was Federal to st. James to Baker,
to st. Peter to Leigh, to Hancock,
TO Broad, to Station where they and
their friends boarded three special
coaches.
The party was under the super
vision of Mr.. j. F. Wilmington, Of
Washington, D. c., Travelling Pas
senger Agent of the B. and o. r..
Rs The management of the party
was left in the hands Of Mr.. W. A
Smith. The train was due to leave
at 9:1o A. NJ. but was delayed on
account OF the A. G. l. connection
one hour and half, leaving the
station at 10:45 A. M, arriving at
Washington, two hours late.
Those making the trip are:
Capital City Lodge-Wflliam A
Smith, in charge of train; A. j.
Brown, Edmund j. Smith, William
r. Williams, John Randolph, BENZ.
r. Adams, Charles Fl. Smith, Lee
Thompson, Jr., Joseph Eggleston,
Fred Shelton. Edgar Reade, George
w. Green, Benz. Adams, Edward
Clay, William H. James, Reuben
Henderson, William H. Black, Rio-
bert Allen, John B. Harris. George
Washington, John R. Epps, w. r.
Green, Andrew Ramsey, James M.
Farley, Boiling Pollard, John II.
Walker. Alex w. Jackson, Graham
Braxton, Shirley Johnson, Louis
Valdes.
Members of Band-W. w. Ben
jamin, Director; Walter Rowe, Ed
ward Washington, Harrison Deane,
James lGarlands PleasJHt Johnson,
Major r. L. Waller, Edward Wat
kins, William A. Adams, Dan Book
er, Tom Smith, William Moore, ia
cob Price. Benjamin Hill, Richard
Lucas, Jesse Broadnax, Thomas
Claiborne, William Paxton, Charles
Lewis, Samuel Johnson, Edward
Gatewood, Isaiah Bell, John Haw-
kins, Henry Roy, Albert MINIS,
William Fl! Payne, William Green,
William Walker, James Brodie, Jo-
,seph Bowling, Albert Thomas, James
Miles, George Crittenden, Williarl
George, Cornelius Freeman, c.. NJ.
LomaX. James A. Taylor
Benjamin Temple-Miss Mary r.
Christie, Mrs. Rosa Pearson, Mrs
Ida M Patterson, Mrs. Hattie Smith
Mrs. Sallie I. Jackson, Mrs Lucy C.
Benjamin, Nrss Eliza Washington,
Mrs. Lillian By Ware, Mrs. Julia
Monroe, Mrs. Cora D. Poindexter
Williams Lodge-James r.. Carter,
Grand Treasurer; w. S. Banks,
John Smith, John Roane, Wilton
White, w. e. Johnson, James N.
Carter.
Queen Esther Temple-Mrs. Mary
a. Chambers, Mrs. Mary e. Siler,
Miss Mary r. Buster.
Clarence Brooks, Rich
ard H.. .Mosby, Charles II Faulkner
Fred D. Smith, G.. A. Coles, Mrs.
Bessie w. Paxton, William N. Pax
ton, Jr. Mrs. Roberta G. Miller, Mrs
Sallie Harris, Mrs. Bessie B. Holmes
Mrs. Virginia Brown, Mr.. and Mrs.
George II. Burr, Mrs. Maria ELLIS,
Mrs. Lottie Carter, Mrs. Elizabeth
White. Mrs. D. G.. Griffin, Mrs. W.
w. Taylor, Miss Beatrice Johnson,
Miss Annie Baxter, Mrs. Kate Per-
ltins, Miss Marie Perkins, Miss Ruth
Racks, Mrs. Matte Selby, Mrs. Lu-
ella Gaines, Miss Rebecca Fox, Mr..
and Mrs. James Mitchell, Mrs. Ger
trude Taylor, Mrs. Sarah Johnson,
Mrs. Emma Copeland.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-08-26
DEPOSIT REFUSED

1t fails to state that the apparent
overdraft Of $1,000 was secured by
deposit sent to the Mechanics
Savings Bank by messenger to take
care Of the same, after the President
heard for the first time that there
was an overdraft and that this depos
it was refused at the bank and the
messenger returned the same to him.
The total amount Of the passIbook
shortage as shown by the extracts
from tho report Is $4,000. AS q
matter Of fact, q blanket mortgage
has been drawn in favor Of the Bank
for 100000, with 6 per cent interest
payable lin one year. This is $780,
500. 90 more than the requirement
Of the Banking Division. Coupled
with the liability bond Of approx
mately $25l0O0 makes a total Of
$41,500 or s24,500 more. than the
amount required.
A QUESTION OF ASSETS
Our banking house is carried at
$34,760, under a ruling OF the Bank
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-08-26
NEW STORE AT FIRST AND CLAY

Mallory's Seafood and Meat Mar
ket, 101 East Clay Street, is now
open. Drop in and see us. Full
line Of meats Of all kinds at reason
able prices. We will guarantee all
meats, fish and other weighing pro-
ducts Will weigh 16 or. to a pound
Enough said. Come and see us.
Phone numbers will be in the next
issue. We will remain at our old
stand at 407 w. Leigh St. Phone
Randolph 3081
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-08-26
A. MAGNANIMOUS ATTITUDE

The magnanmous attitude Of the
white people of this community, tho
liberality Of the leaders of the flnan-
cial district Of this city should pre-
vent blow to Negro financial pres
tige in this community, which would
react and affect the colored people
for the next decade to come, The
report Of the two attorneys, named
as receivers is expected in ten days
time to destroy the work Of twenty
years.
There are some things that this
receivers report fails to state. 1t
fails to state that the account Of
John Mitchell, Jr. and the Grand
Lodge, Knights Of Pythias and the
Grand Court, Order Of Calanthe are
one and the same, that the overdraft
in the account Of John Mitchell, Jr.
was due to checks drawn to pay
death claims and liabilities Of both
organizations.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-08-26
R. i. BOYD DEAD

Nashville, Tenn, Aug. 24--Dr.
r. FL Boyd, 70, founder of the Ma
hlonal Baptist Publishing Board,
which furnishes literature to Negro
Baptists over the entire country and
the leading Negro publisher Of the
South, died here last might Dr
Boyd published daily newspaper in
Nashville.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-08-26
THE TWO CHAUFFEURS.

John M. Beard was chauffeur for
DR.. w. B. Hopkins who Offices arc
at the southwest corner Of Fifth anl
Franklin streets. Robert Harris IS
chauffeur for tire Bosher family, WHO
now reside at the northwest corner Of
Fifth and Franklin streets, but who
are preparing to move to 2030 Monu-
ment Avenue. At the latter place Rob
ert Harris, the "star" witness to the
tragedy was found. He said, John
and I got into the car Mt First and
Leigh streets, we met Wexford Owens
John and I went to Market Inn, in
Washington Park. Wexford Owens
was with Arnita Knight, Helen ARM
stead and Lucille Mosby. Those lou,
got into the car.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-08-26
Court Receives Lengthy Docu-
ment After Much DeIay--Coun-
sci Now Examining Legal Pa
per. Efforts to Reopen Bank
are Now Under Way.

Tho receivers did not make their
report to the Chancery Court last
Tuesday as was expected, but sub
mltted q Volumfnous one on last
wednesday. 1t criticised many
Irregularities in the institution,
ana made no recommendation as to
the re-opening Of the Bank. The
following communication sent to tho
Richmond, Va. News-Loader explains
itself:
have read the extracts from the
receivers report relative to the Me.
chanics Savings Bank. The question
mn which the depositors and tho pub
lie are primarily Interested is not
whether the employees Of the in
sHtution and its officers are Charge
able with irregularities and, pecuia-
tons, but whether the assets Of the
Bank, together with the guarantees
Of the directors and tho liability of
the bonding company, which stood
sponsor for its officers, are sufficient
to guarantee the depositors against
loss and permit the Mechanics Saw
ings Bank to reopen under proper
management
WILL ANSWER IN THE AFFIRM
ATIVE.
l am confident that this question
can be answered in tho Affirmative.
1t is also question as to whether
1t Is better to reopen the Bank under
improved conditions, than to close it
with a receivership with legitimate
expense, approXimating $4,000. 90,
outside Of clerical expense, all of
which must be paid out Of the pro-
ceeds Of tho depositors and at
damage to the saving habit Of q
multitude Of colored people, amount
ing to many millions of dollars?
There are assets Of the Mechan-
les Savings Bank, WIN ch this report
does not attempt to disclose. The
Board OF Directors and the surrender
Of assets by the President, together
with the liability of tho bonding
company will exceed 100000. Then
why not reopen the Bank for BUSH
ness?
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-08-26
DIR. WHITE INJURED,

DR.. George w. White started last
Monday morning at about $50 for
Washington. He ran into a Ford
driven by a white man at Yellow
Tavern. AS "a result he broke the
small bone in his finger and the
nose Of his wife was slightly cut.
They left however at HAS via r.
+ and P. for Washington to attend
the National Medical Association
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-08-26
BUCKEYE ANLERS TO MEET
preston News Service.)

Akron, Ohio. Aug. 26.-The next
meeting Of the Ohio State Association
Of the I. B. P. o. T.. Of w. will be held
in this city on Sunday, September II.
j. w. Turk, a prominent businessman
Of Cleveland Is president, and G. p.
Lancaster Of Cleveland is secretary.
Council No. rs Of Past Exalted Rul
ers will meet here at the same time.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-08-26
TOO MANY BRIGHT LIGHTS.

On the front seat were John Bearu,
Arnita Knight and Wexford Owen.
On the rear seat were Helen Armstead
myself and Lucille Mosby. We went
out to Market Inn, but did not get out
It was proposed to 90 to Lucille Mos
Dy's grand-father's house in Garden
City. We did not get out. AS we came
South Oh Brook Road, just after leaV-
ing the concrete bridge, there is
slight curve in the road. A car came
along with six lights burning. 1t had
two car lights, two main lights anu
two road lights. This blinded John
Beard, who was driving and he went
in the ditch. The car did not turn
over.
BADLY INJURED
took his place. saw another car anu
the driver asked about the troubie
and I told him. I drove to DR.. Early'a
Office. He took one Of the women in
side and after examining her advised
that all be taken to the hospital a!
once. I drove to the hospital Oh Mat
shall street and lifted John out.
rang the bell first. When he was put
on the table, it was found that he wds
dead. Johns head was badly cut.
Helen ATmstead was cut in the head.
Wexford Owens was cut OIL the eye
and nose. Arnita Knight YVES cut OH
the head and her wrist-bone broken.
live at 500 w. Marshall street. did
not drive the car out there and aid
not drive It on it's return until after
the accident, when I brought the par.
ty in.
THE CAR.
An examination of the Cadillac car
showed that the right side was crush,
ed in and that the top was complelei,
demolished. Some one had De.n
thrown against the windshield on ths
right and broken a hole in the glass
about seven inches in diameter. Blood
was on the middle Of the front seat.
There was no blood on the left hanl
side near the steering-wheel The
upper windshield glass had been torn
away completely. Whether John
Boards head was split open by tho
windshield and his eye gouged out
by the car top or by the over-hanging
limb Of one Of the trees Is the qucs.
ton. Robert Harris had been much all
ndyed by the statement Of some that
Ire was driving the car at the time Of
the tragedy. He strenuously denied
this. Ea ...... /
F.. SHIFTED SEATS. I
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-08-26

George Rideout, Of YOUNGSTOWN. -
tniei "nticr' and Val S. Cooke of Can
ton is chief scribe.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-08-26
SHIFTED SEATS.

No matter who was driving the car,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-08-26

The situation is unchanged and
the colored people are still showing
the most commendable patience in
this matter.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-08-26
A QUESTION OF ASSETS

Our banking house is carried at
$34,760, under a ruling OF the Bank
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-09

Market Adjusting
Prices During Day

Now York, Dec. 9.--Today's stock
market principally occupied itself
with adjusting the general Industrial
list TO basis moro nearly approx.
mating the level established this
week by the speculative leaders.
Baldwin. Studebaker and other re.
cent favortes were strong In the
opening dealings. but few moved
irrogularly. while the chief interest
was devoted 10 some of the lowest
priced oils. copper. motor and 'i'r
shares. which have been backward
during the week. Bulllsh demonstra.
tlons were also staged In specialtles
OF the type OF National Lead and
Allied Chemical.
Trading in the railroad list was
featured by sharp advance IN New
Haven based on the prospect OF a
more favorable valuation, but the
general carrier list was character.
ized by a dull tone.
The market closed irregular.
Speculative leaders like Steel and
Baldwin. Studebaker. In the final
dealings showed recessions approx.
mating a point from early highs, but
the general list continued strong.
Special demonstrations continued
in National Lead and Allied Chem.
ical while the average of prices In
industrials held around highs OF cur
rent recovery. Rails were sluggish.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-09
OIL STOCKHOLDERS LOSE
DECISION IN HIGH COURT

Topeka, Kan, Dec. 9.-The stock.
holders of the Butler County Oil
company in a supreme court decision
today lost their suit to set aside a
compromise settlement of litigation
pending between them and the Ar
kansas River Gas company.
This was case involving an oil
lease in Butler county which orig
inally sold for $40, but which at the
time OF the trial had produced a
million dollars worth of oil.
The directors of the Butler County
Oil company made settlement of
the case for $4,000 the day the case
ws to go to trial, but dissatisfied
stockholders brought a suit to set
aside the settlement. The stcokhold-
ers lost their fight in todays supreme
court decision.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-09
Monday Dec. II
Till 3 y. m only.

Till 3 p. m only.
All persons who have ailments or
infirmities that have baffled the
skill of the family physician, are in
vited to call.
Ask for proof Of cures effected.
Examinations free.
At Oklahoma City office, 1OOh w.
Grand, every Saturday.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-09
Liberty Bond Market.

New York, Dec. 9.-Liberty 3hs,
$1OO.34; Liberty seconds As 1896;
Liberty first AIS; $99.10; Liberty
second 4hs S9S50; Liberty third
4As $685. Liberty fourth 4As
$9S.S4; New AIS 1914; Victory,
ANS, $100.34.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-09
REAL ESTATE, FARM LOANS, ROYALTIES
AND TEACE'C

AND LEASES
ioooae washIta bottom farm we'll improved r.
staton 900 alfalfa hog and alfalfa Price per
$50 first subirxaed alfalfa we'll good
tion for $4,000.
asoaere stock 900 bottom
ALFALFA fenced fenced
and telephone; stock
ment balance
se good upland
This n a real bargain.
so smooth alfalfa
FARM LOANS
We the oldest company
plenty Of cheap
and ready title
CITY PROPERTY
Modern location
saooo $500
Modern Price,
$4,000 terms
New modern house street;
ciass homo. worth the price tE
on pavement street
bargain at $4,000.
OIL AND GAS LEASES ROYALTIES
the
field.
IA and 2e priced right
We have drilling contracts make proven
MAJOR BROS. REALTY CO.
tii First National Bank Bldg Phones ESQ., sssJ. su