davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-07
CHICAGO GRAIN MARnEr.

Chicago, Dec. 6.-Definite moves to- ward providing for $6O,OOO, 900 farm credits by the, United States government gave an immediate lift today to inc Values of wheat, corn and oats. The wheat market closed strong, 3-4 to~I S-S cents net higher. with May SIS II 10 $l.l6 S-S and July $1.0S. Corn gain eL S-4 to 1Q1 Is cents; and oats 1-2 to SIC. In provisions the outcome was uncnanged to 10 cents lower.
 Although the wheat market showed st hrst a downward tendency. ascribed chiefly to Gecline in prices at Liver ''ooL a reaction soon took place with
 many traders looking for buIlish deyel-
 'pments at Washington. During most 0E the session gossip touching this sub Ject was vague. relating to supposed plans for government financing of food exports. Just before the close, however. announcement was made that a bill to create farm credits department had been formally placed before both hous- es Of congress and that the bill if en- acted would make available $4s, 900 .00o in addition to the governments present
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-07

ment store, became the first mayor of Gardner, recently incorporated as city. He defeated his opponent. Nelson Beaudette by nearly 800 votes. In Jea- body, where Rev. Robert A. Bakeman, socialist, resigned his pastorate Or LlIs Second Congregational church to run for mayor, Mayor William A. Shea was re- elected for his third term. The contest was close, the mayor winning by L26 votes: Ninety per cent. of the registered voters appeared at the polls.
 Edward P. Talbot, elected mayor in Fall River is the first democrat chosen to the office in Is years. He. defeated Thomas J. Ashton, republican, by 1882 votes. The democrats, however, were able to ouSt only one republican alder man, Mark Haworth losing to William H. Heating. The board of aldermen will stand 19 republicans and eight demo- crats. The school committee remains re- publican. -----.-- - -~---- - . Mayor Walter H. B. Remington of New Bedford was reelected in a hot three-corRered contest, leading his near est competitor, former Mayor Edward R. Hathaway, by 1910 votes Mayor Rem ington ran on the citizens party desig- nation and carried his alderman into of ; flee with him, a swell as controlling the common council ; Mayor E~ward F. Simoneau, republi- can was reelected in Marlboro over ex- Mayer Charles F. Mccarthy, democrat. | The republicans will control both board of al ermen and common council. In 1 Springfield Mayor Edwin F. Leonard, re- publican, defeated George H. Wrenn, democrat. by more than 5000 votes. Charles w. Power, republican, was elect : ed mayor of Pittsfiai1 by a plurality of
 
 , rick J. Moore, democrat The democrats retain control of city council and school board. Mayor John B. Fellows of Fitch burg. non-partisan, was reelected over Dr. Joseph N. Cariere, independent, by 1 about 300 votes. In Westfeld; Mayor l George W. Searle was defeated by Louis L. Keefe by 12 votes. There wal no party. designation.
 Gloucester elected William J. MacIn. his, chairman of the American Race Com mittee, who defeated Mayor Percy W i Wheeler, up for a third term, by S72 votes. Mayor Wheeler's defeat was at
 tributed to remarks in his inaugural
 speech last January which antagonized l Gloucester fish merchants and the Inter national Fisherman's race followers.
 5Broclton.s had democratic landslide : Frank A. Manning, democrat defeated State Senator Edward N. Dahlborg, re. publican. for mayor, by 2335 votes. Man. : ming becomes the eighth democratic mayor of Brockton in 42 years. The dem. ocrats also gained control of the board of; aldermen and common council. May. l or Henry E. Bicknell. democrat was re. elected in Northampton by safe major ityf or. William D. Mandell. his republi.
 can opponent. Mayor John F. Cronir
 was. reelected in Holyoke over George w., ,O'Connell.4 There was no party des.
 ignat1on.-
 Referenda favortng the licensing oi places selling, non-aiconouc beverages
 and adopting the state system of account. ing were generally adopted.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-07

ing the period from 1916 to 1920 increas- ed from s6,29S.577.620 in 1916 to $2S.- 735,629, 1S3 in 1920, and the number of returns from 437,O36 in 1916 to 7,25S,-' -944 in 1920, the number of returns of income over $300,000 decreased during the same period from 1,2s6 in 1916 to 395 in 1920, and the amount of income over $500, ,00O from $9s2,s72,8s6 in 1916 to $256,354,585 in 1920.
 In earnestly urging prompt adoption of the proposed constitutional amend ment against the further issuance of tax exempt securities, the treasury secretary says these securities, now reaching the market at the rate of about S1,000, ,000, 900 annually, for mthe Outstanding av- enue" of escape from the surtaxes.
 with these securities available for investment, fully exempt as they are from federal income surfaces" Mf. Mel
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-07
2,ooo, 900 subscFibtlon to the farm loan

sl2,Ooo. .ooo subscribtlorn to the farm loan system. ,-s.s &.,.,...-.5, buying side of the wheat market quick ly ensued. especially on the part of pit speculators who had previously been sellers. The upward swing of the mar kot was also furnished momentum as a result of word that Europeans had talk en liberal amount of wheat today and that fresh rains had fallen in Argen- tina impending the harvest. there. Un- der such circumstances, and with. sterl- market closed at the topnost . level reached.
 Corn and oats paralle1ed the action of wheat Renewed demand for corn was reported from the west and, southwest Provisions held fairly steady in line with hog values. >-t
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-07
LABoEkHs IN WArKEsuEY Y
 - BUAIED BY EAE1H SLrBH

= Ws4eropry. Dee s.-Mlke MrNaEly q the Kenwood HoGse. South Main 's,roes< Paul SzpOlla.. Of. lt5 Bank Etreet, An6 Fred Ha7oli, et IL Meadow. street, sA' l&oorers. while digging In q pit 50 fec. deep. on the Tower road. -o4 the bozIet ward were, cpThpletely buried oy sn. earth slide. bK were re1e1ed 4hrougF the eRectiys work Of the. gAag1 Vhioh were working nearoy.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-07
TROUBLED w1rn WEAK KIDNEYS

''Huve been troubled with weak kidneys Slnce childhood" writes Mrs. G Hyde. Benzonia. Mich. Now past 40. and have had terrible hackache and that tired out Ieeang, hardly able to do my;swor&. By using Foley Kidney Pills Accompanied with Foley Cathartic Tablets soon felt like new person" Baekache, rheumatic pains, dizziness and blurred vision are ymptogns of kidney trouble. Foley Kid aey Pills give quick relief. Lee & Os- rood Go.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-07
L6 A scorcrnnasr.

said. was on account, of the: reesnt sx- ecutions of Greek officials
 In his resignation, ,-, addressed to : the Greek minister of foreign affairs, he de- clared that he cannot operate with a regime which dyes his handss with Greek blood. insults the moral sentiment. of the whole world and which,, if it does. mol disappear, if 1t does not call the people toAthe elections to appoint legal gov. ernment, leads thes country sto disorder to anarchy and to destruction"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-07
COROMILAs RESIGNS BECAUSE
 OF EXECUTION OF GREEK

L. A. Coronilas. who on July 6, 1910, in this city married Miss Anne Ewing CockreH at the home of her sister, Mrs. Edson F. Gallaudet. has announced in. Washington that he had resigned from the special mission on which he was sent from Greece to this country by .Ex-, Premier Venizelos. His resignation he.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-07
METAL MARKET.

New York, Dec. 6.-Copper steady.
 electrolytic, spot and futures IA; tin firm; spot and nearby S'7.OO; futures S1.z5 Q o7.50; iron steauy, and unchane- ed; lead quiet; spot 7.1O@735; zinc firm; East St. Louis spot and nearby delivery 7.25Q7.S5; antimony. spot 6.50@675.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-07

New fork, Dec. s.-Call money firm !: high 1-2; low 5 ruling rate 5 closing hlu l-2; offered at S-4; last loan l-2; call loans against acceptances 5,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-07

ageable proportions. Tness dsvelopueats are alls helpful and afford the bAsis fer ai revival ef br-t1uG snd ir6uscEy R sound hnee'
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-07
STOCKS.

The following is a summary of the transactions on the New York Stock Ex- change up 10 3 P. M:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-07
COTTON.
MONEY

New York, Dec. s.-Cotton quiet middling 24.75.
The New York herald., 1922-07-11
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.

Close at New York Mt 5 PM as follows:
Hawaii ~, Samoan Islands, Australia and
specially addressed mall for New Zealand
for Australia and Samoan Islands, str
Japan. corea and China Especially ad-
Hawaii Ct) Via San Francisco: also par
eel post mails for Fill Islands. str MANoA.
Japan, corea and China Especially ad-
dressed only via San Francisco also parcel
STA MARU. July i6
Hawaii % via San Francisco, str LUR-
LINE. July II.
Australia via Vancouver and Victoria, BIC,
str NIAGARA. July u (-)-
Hawaii Cd and Philippine Islands ca and
specially addressed mail for Japan. Colea
and China ria San Francisco, str PRtHl-
DENT LINCOLN, July H.
Japan, Corea. China. Siberia: French lndo.
China and Netherlands East Indies Except
Sumatra) via Seattle; also parcel post mails
for Japan. Corea. China. Siam, French lndo-
China and Straits Settlements. str PRES1-
DENT JEFFERSON, July IL %.
Netherlands East Indies and Hong Kong
Especially addressed only Via Via San Fran, A..
East Indies. str TJILEBOET. July "a.
-Ordlnary (unregstered) letters mailed up
| % ) PM the next day will. provided there
IS no delay in the overland transit. reach
Seattle in time for connection with the
| steamer mentioned.
Supplementary mails accepted on pier.
| tAll classes OF mail, including domestic
| parcel post sent to Hawaii. Guam and
! Philippine Islands by the above dispatches.
| The following announcement is made by the
Post Office Depa artment: BY the sinking OF
str Egypt which sailed from London for
Bombay on May 10 last. there were lost 1s
| bags Of mail containing 101 parcels. made
! up as follows: Thrty-three parcels for
| Egypt by str Resolute from New York May
| @ 10 parcels for Egypt by str st Paul from
New York Nav 3 and % parcels for Egypt
| by str George Washington from New York
May 8. The parcels contained In the above
mentioned mails accumulated at New York
between April 30 and May 9.
The New York herald., 1922-07-11
GERMAN LLOYD DROPPED
AS u. S. BOOKING AGENT
Shipping Board to HaUe Its
tOwn Offices in Europe.

Under the new contract just concluded
In Bremen between the United States
Shipping Board and the North German
Iloyd the American organization will
establish Independent freight and pas
senger booking offices throughout central
Europe, 1t was revealed yesterday by
Elmer Schlesinger, general counsel to the
Shipping Board. Heretofore the North
German Lloyd has been booking agent
fot the United States Lines. operating
the Government transatlantic fleet, in
Germany, Austria and other countries
near by. Under the new agreement the
Lloyd will continue only to attend to the
physical handling of the United States
Lines ships at Bremerhaven.
The agreement was negotiated by
William J. Love, vice-president of the
Emergency Fleet Corporation, in charge
Of traffic; Thomas II. Rossbottom. gen.
cral manager of the United States Lines
and other officials. Mr.. Love is expected
back in this country about July 81.
When Mr.. Love left Germany 1t was
known that the board was dissatisfied
with the terms OF the working arrange
mcnt then in force, which was said to
bercosting the Government about $780,
900 year in fees and commissions. IT
was assumed, however. that the object of
the trip was scaling down of the
Lloyd's return and not drastic change
in the fundamentals OF the compact.
There was even discussion, which was
not denied in authoritative quarters. of
the possibility OF an agreement on an
apportionment of the freight and pas
senger traffic originating in central Eu-
rope. Now 1t Is evident, however, that
there will be out and out competition be-
tween the two organizations.
The New York herald., 1922-07-11
SOUTHERN EUROPE
RATE WAR SETTLED
Spanish Portuguese Confer
ence Meets Again to Agree
on Tariffs.

An end to the ship rate warfare In the
brought about yesterday when members
Of the Spanish Portuguese conference.
which suspended in February. met and
decided to renew conference rates and
rulings. committee was set 10 work
drawing up a new tariff that will em-
body advances of 10 to / 5 per cent over
the recently prevailing rates, which had
been forced to Improbable levels by the
cutthroat competition of the early
months OF the year,
Word of the conference action had a
cheering effect in shipping circles. as
rate disturbances have been practically
universal for some months. and rate
wars have been the rule rather than
tho exception. sa sve.tm su
Now members of the conference and
parties to the rate agreement are Car
cia. & Diaz. G. ID. Mallory & Co.. the
Three Star Line. Ybarra & Co. and A. II.
Bull & Co. representing the Shipping
Board. J. w. Elwell & Co., American
agents for the Fabre Line, who precipi-
tated the rate war by withdrawing from
the conference after charges of secret
rate cutting against other members.
have not returned TO the fold. but are
understood to be ready to follow con-
ference tariffs.
-Four of the Spanish Portuguese lines
recently entered into an informal work.
ing agreement with view to bringing
about peace and stopping the fall in
rates. and they succeeded In bringing
the other two into the game. Closely
allied are the French Mediterranean
North African and West Coast of Italy
conferences. and 1t Is believed that the
restoration of Spanish-Portuguese tar
ifs will be followed by similar actions
In the other Mediterranean groups.
The New York herald., 1922-07-11
HAMBURG PLANS WORLD MEET.
Congress I'm August to Discuss
Europcan Rehabilitation.

congress will be held here In August
under plans now being formulated by
leaders In Hamburgs economic life. The
gathering. which has been under con-
sideration two years Is intended as a
part OF an Overseas Week to be held
this autumn. srF.
Rehabilitation OF Europe Is fixed as
the general theme OF the congress. with
discussion cantered on questions the
solution OF which will pave the way for
arperuirc peace" and for greater inter
national intercourse.
The New York herald., 1922-07-11
SEA JOBS SHOW INCREASE.

Officers and men placed by the Sea
Service Bureau of the Shipping Board
during June numbered 7,773, gain of
o57 over the previous months record.
Tie increase was accounted for by
slightly greater number of ships In ser
vice and quicker turnover. or those
placed 6,7a2 were Americans, or s7.3 per
cent, as compared with S7.5 per cent. in
May. Losses were shown at New York.
Baltimore. Seattle and Tampa. gains be-
ing registered at all the other ports.
The New York herald., 1922-07-11
TO sCRAP Ex-GERMAN SHIPS.

The Won Steuben. Barbarossa and
about nine other small passenger and
freight ships that formerly belonged to
Germany win be scrapped. 1t was an
nounced yesterday bysE. p. Farley. vice.
president of the Emergency Fleet Cor
poration, In charge of sales. He said
that the steel in the vessels was corrod-
ing faster than the steel market was i'm
proving. The Agamemnon and Mount
Vernon were excepted from the ships
totbe scrapped. f
The New York herald., 1922-07-11

NEW MoToRsHIP DELIVERED.

The new motorship Missourian was
delivered yesterday to the American
Hawaiian Steamship Company by the
Merchant Shipbuifding Corporation at
Chester Pa She is due In New York
to-day to be loaded for a, sailing for
Pacific coast ports scheduled later i'm the
week. She will join her sister ship, the
Californian. In the company's triangular
service from the coast to Europe, across
the Atlantic to New York and thence
again to the Pacific.
The New York herald., 1922-07-11
CLOSING OF MAILS.


except tina tg aic o
Of Mand o and
suppene mail a
postage is
bal mail q
mail IS o
fore schcd sanng andc
Inn OF arss
The New York herald., 1922-07-11
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS DUE
AT NEW YORK.

Str LA S.AvOIE due July II with malls
Sloyakia, Egypt, France. Italy. Jugo- o-Slavia,
Malta. Spain and Turkey. Steamer left
Havre July 2; - :, ,.,, In.
from Austria, Belgium. British India, Dem
mark, France, Germany. Great Britain,
Hungary, Lthuania. Netherlands. Norway,
Poland, Rumania, South Africa and Sweden.
steamer left Southampton and Cherbourg
July g..
str ROTTERDAM due July 13 with malls
from France. Steamer left Boulogne July D..
Str MAURITANIA due July II with mails
from British India. Czecho- Slovakia, Egypt.
France. Greece, Italy, Jugo-Slavia, Rumania
Spain and Switzerland. Steamer left South
.impton and Cherbourg July s.
Str ADRIATIC due July 16 with mails
from Great Britain. Steamer left Liverpool
July S.
The New York herald., 1922-07-11
Steamers Due in New York.
DIE TUESDAY. JULY IL.

. Steamer. From Agents
ArclyimcdeS, Manchester 10th. White star Line
sf Alba Galveston 9th. ........ Southern rae
Francisco, Antwerp 2ith.. ....... .Ens:lnsn
IT. Susquehanua SIS Co
Independence Hall, Rotterdam 29th,
- - Cosmopolitan
Kossiith, Palermo 14th. ........ Phelps Bros
La Savoie, Havre Sd .......... french Line
Mount Carroll Hamburg Goth. United Am
Nueces Mobile Dth....... Mallory Line
OLYMPIC, Southampton 9Th. White Star Line
Pionier. Antwerp 25th. Lloyd Royal Belge
Siboney Havana sth. ......: Ward Line
Munson Line
DUE WEDNESDAY. JULY IL.
Rorota Kingston 6th.......... Clyde IS Co
pesserreif. Gambia oath. Garcia g. Diaz
Bremerton, Ardrossan 2Sth. Moore 4 Mct.rr
City OF st Louis, Savannah 9th. Ocean So co
kennecott. Cristobal Sd. ~. .Wlllams sS 20
The New York herald., 1922-07-11
SAIL THURSDAY, July 1,.
PORT OF NEW YORK, MONDAY, JULY 10, 1922

pa vince. Rouen 2sth. h.-..,......... .R l. Hague
President Adams. Lonoon 1st. .....U Lines
Roverbello. Naples 27th.. Italia Amer Line
Selma City, Cristobal 3D.. .Norton-Liy
vauban, Buenos Aires 21st. .Lamport Holt
Zacapa. Santiago Ith......... United Fruit
Continued on Following Page.
The New York herald., 1922-07-11
MEpNEspAY. july IL. /


Perm)
Falkland
French India
Nyasaland
Tibet Togdnd prhsh and
,Con-C andT
UpperS and
Middle Eenchl
Aeppo and
Brua
The New York herald., 1922-07-11
WEDNESDAY,. July IL.

Europe. Africa and West Asia Great Brit
ain, Ireland. South Africa. Madeira, Cape
Verde Islands, Norway. Canary Islands. Po-
land. Russia, Lithuania. Lettonia and Es-
Queenstown. Plymouth and Cherbourg; also
parcel post mails for France and the coun-
tries mentioned in note below. str PRES
lpENT MONROE, 10 AN tsup 80 AM -.
Europe. Africa and West Asia NORWAY,
Canary Islands, Poland. Russia, Lithuania,
Lettonia and Esthonia must be specially ad,
dressed) via Queenstown. Plymouth and
Cherbourg; also parcel post mails for Great
Britain, Ireland, France and the countries
mentioned in notes A and B below, via
Queenstown, Plymouth and Cherbourg. and
ps reel post mails for Germany. Austria.
Czecho-Slovakia. Hungary and Switzerland
via Hamburg. str ST PAUL, IL AN tsup
L. so PM 10.
Poland, Russia, Lithuanla. Lettonia and
Esthonia (Germauy must be specially adj
dressed) via Cuxhaven, Danzig and Libau
also parcel post malls for Poland. Lithuana
and Lettonia, str ,ESTONTA. II 80 AM.
South Africa Especially addressed only) via
Cape Town: also parcel post mails for Union
of South Africa, Bechuanaland Protectorate,
Portuguese East Africa, Northern and South
ern Rhodesia and Southwest Africa Protec-
torate, str CLAN MACINTOSH. II NJ.
THURSDAY, JULY 13.
Ireland via Queenstown (other countries
must be specially addressed) via Liverpool.
also parcel post mails for Ireland. str CAR
MANIA. AM tsup $3.50 AM -. rs'
Norway, Sweden Denmark and Finland
VIA Christiansand. Christiania and Copen-
hagen; also parcel post mails for Norway,
Sweden and Denmark. str UNITED STATES,
10 AM (sup 10:30 AM -. 4e
Italy (parcel post malls and specially ad-
dressed correspondence) via Palermo and
Naples, str PATRIA, II 80 AM.
The New York herald., 1922-07-11

STEAMSHIPS. EXCURSIONS and TOURS.
The New York herald., 1922-07-11

BEAUTIFUL PARTS-American families and
parties visiting France can secure services
Fluent French. Highest class travel CON
difons. Communicate DEAN a DAWSON,
Ltd, Travel Orzaniscrs. 10 oxford Street. !.
Southampton. rne Cablegrams "Excur-
sions, Southampton" ri
The New York herald., 1922-07-11

and Santa Marta, str TIvIvEs. s AM (sup
8 AM ID.
Turks Island and Dominican Republic via
Turks Island. Monte Christi, Puerto Plata.
Samana Sanchez, La Romano. San Pedro
de Macoris. San Domingo City. Azua and
AM ID.
The New York herald., 1922-07-11
THURSDAY. JULY 10.

Yucatan and Campeche CUBA and other
PARTS of Mexico must be specially addressed)
vie Havana. Progreso, Vera Cruz and Tam
plco; also parcel post mails for the Mexican
States OF Campeche, Chispas. Guerrero.
Hidalgo. Mexico. Morelos, Oaxaca. Puebla,
Tlaxcala Vera Cruz and Yucatan, str
MORRO CASTLE. 10 AN lfl.
The New York herald., 1922-07-11
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
TUESDAY, JULY IL.

Great Britain. Ireland. South Africa.
Madeira and Cape Verde Islands (other
countries must be specially addressed) Via
Plymouth and Boulogne also parcel post
mails for Great Britain. Ireland and the
countries mentioned In note A below via
Plymouth. and parcel post mails for Ger
many, Austria. Czecho- -Slovakia, Hungary
and Switzerland via Hamburg. str RE
LANCE (sea posD. 8 AM CD.
Europe. Africa and West Asia via Cher
hourg and Southampton: also parcel post
mails for Great Britain, ireland. France
and the countries mentioned In notes A and
II below, str BERENGARIA, 8 AM (sup $3.50
AM -.
Italy (parcel post mails and specially ad-
dressed correspondence via Naples, str
DANTE ALIGHIERI $50 AM.
Italy, Greece and Rumania Especially ad-
dressed only via Naples, Piraeus and Con-
etanza also parcel post mails for Italy,
Greece and Rumania. str KING ALIEN
AMBER, L. 80 PM
The New York herald., 1922-07-11
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CEN
= TRIAL AMERICA, WEST
INDIES, &C.
TUESDAY, JULY II.

Canal Zone, Panama. Salvador tprints. &c),
Nicaragua (except East CoasD, Amapala
City. Chouteca (also prints. &c. fors Ma
duras Cauca and Narino departments of
Colombia, and Ecuador tGuatemala, other
parts of Honduras and letter mail for SAL
yador must be specially addressed) via Cris-
tobal Balboa, Corinto, La Libertad and San
Jose de Guatemala. str SANTA ANA, 10 AN
'sup Il NJ ~.
WEDNESDAY, JULY IL.
Bermuda via Hamilton. str FORT ST
GEORGE, 1880 AM
jamaica, Canal Zone, Panama. Salvador
(rrints, &c), Nicaragua Except East CoasD !,
kmapala City, Chouteca (also prints, SC.
for Nacaome, Tegucigalpa and Yuscaran) in
Honduras, Colombia and Ecuador (other
parts OF Honduras and letter mail for SAL
vador must be specially addressed) via
Kingston, Crstobal. Cartagena. Savanilla
The New York herald., 1922-07-11
DEPARTURE OF STEAMERS.

~ H,slvn ......... 100 Pm
ri occidente. Galveston, 40 N r.. 900 AN
lsfsSrla Rkiyn' 'oae. ............... ~ 200 Pm
The New York herald., 1922-07-11

New York 10 Bremen direct, via
~oRTH GERMAN LLOYD, 14-16 Pearl 81
wedding Trips and Tours Arranged.
CT .NIlI. TGIlRg oan w. 9th ST
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-12
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.
6 ROOMS-$1,soo


Near car, west side, lots, large
barn; with a little brushing up
could be made into good house.
Terms, $500 cash. bal. payments.
ROOMS-s4,25O.
Near Potwin, all modern, ga
rage, lots. Terms. " cash, bal.
payments.
ROOMS-s5,50o.
In Potwin, oak finish, fireplace,
all modern, large lot, garage.
ROOMS-OAKLAN
Fine cottage in Oakland, near
car line, nearly modern. lots,
garage, fruit. $2,700.
III ACRES-ss,50o
West OF washburn, rooms,
well, eistern, barn, henhouse,
fruit. u.s..
See me for fine homes.
H. p. RICHARDS
423 New Eng. Bldg. Phones.