davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-03-21
Boys High.grade

Boys High-grade
All-wool Two-trousers Suits,
of superior quality domestic
and imported fabrics, in the
smartest models and pat
terms from the best makers.
Newest box-pleat Norfolk
models, with golf and regu-
lar knickers. Sizes 8 to 18.
At $14.50 to $3.50.
Little Boys Spring
Reefers-All wool tweeds,
serges and homespuns. Sizes
8 to 8. At &.95 to $109s.
Little Boys High
grade All-wool Tweed Suits,
with two pairs of straight
pants. Smart Junior Nor
folk and Eton models, with
Eton collar and vestee of
white pique. Sizes S to 10.
Exceptional value at $SSS.
Palais Royal-Main F1eor.
Evening star., 1923-03-21
Infants Wear

Mothers! Easter Sale Of
Infants Year and Garments
for Their Brothers and SIS
fers up to 6 years is nOU in
Progress-Sone items spe-
ciaIIy priced and featured
for a feU days-ProUide
their Easter Needs Early.
Also a score OF netu things
are being presented.-Third
Floor.
Evening star., 1923-03-21
NeckUeur for
Easter

Something to take the
place of a fur piece. A
n,arabOu or ostrich neck
piece. A fibre silk scarf or
a soft ,o0oI scarf.
Pretty Berthas, to be worn
iUith the nep Easter gotpns,
attractive shouting at $l.00
to Sll.98.
Sueater Collar and Cuff
Sets, in linen, pique, lace
and orgdndy. At 69c, $l.00
and Sl.59 set.
Palais Royal-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1923-03-21
An Extra
Special Value

SIS grade All-wool Tweed
Topcoats, one-quarter silk
lined. with silk sleeves. Sizes
"a to ~. At $3.50.
A deposit will hold any
suit or topcoat for later de-
livery.
palais Royal-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1923-03-21
Chesterfield
TOpcOatS

OF fine all-wool oxford
gray unfinished worsteds.
Sizes "a to "A. Very special
at $z4.50.
Extra Fine Quality Cab
ardine Rain or Shine Coats,
$3.50 to $3.50.
Evening star., 1923-03-21
Tailoring
Points

Hand tailored in every es-
sential detail as to collars.
Note the snug fit, hand but
tonholes, best quality Bel
gian or Irish linen canvas
and other points that COM
pare with custom work or
high-priced national brands
costing about double our
Evening star., 1923-03-21
For the Boys---New Spring
and Easter Clothes

Paais Royal quality-that fit well, look well and
Evening star., 1923-03-21
Hundkerchiefs
for Men and
Women

Mems Pongee Handker.
chiefs, handmade, at $l.00
each.
Homens Pongee Hand
kerchiets, some ,Uith dra,Un
threads, others trith dainty
embroidered corners. At
39c and SOC each.
Homen's Pure Linen
Handkerchiefs, iUith touches
of embroidery, at Csc each.
Evening star., 1923-03-21
69c Stamped 5=Piece
Lunch Set, 49c

On unbleached muslin, four assorted
STYLES and patterns for simple cross
stitch, French knot and lazy daisy. Set
of S pieces for 49c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-07
Lafayette School Of. French
14O3 F Street N. w.
l@
stl23
PROPOSALS
TREASURY DEPARTMENT. Wanhinr-

=
TREASURY DEPARTMENT. Waahing-
posals will be received by the General
Supply Committee, Auditors Building.
14th and B SITS. s. w. Wash. d. c.,
until 2 p. NJ. March z. 1898. then pub
licly opened. for furnishing. from july -
1928. to June 80, 19s4. inclusive, mas
in specifications and proposals for Class
/, stationery and drafting supplies;
Glass 3, hardware Metals. leather and
leather goods; Class I. drugs and medi-
Dimes and chenicalsS Glass s. laboratory
apparatus. hospital appliances. and
surgical instrnmentsi Class s, electrical.
Glass 8, brushes. glass lubricants. fuel
oils. painters supplies and paintsi Class
10, floor cleaner, polish, securing com
pound, soap and soap dispensers. soda,
and househcl6 supplies: Clasg -. photo
graphic supplies meteorological fnstru-
ments. towers. etc. and meat-insT,ectlon
and autographs supplies Excluding
supplies fc.r the GsverHinent Printing Of
flee and the Bureau of Ehgraving and
Printing!: Glass 16. tAoan6esoent gas
lamp supplies; Glass IT. motor trucks
tires, tubes and accessories; Class 10,
computing, debating, transcribinE. dupli-
eating. folding, sealing and typewriting
machines labor saving devices; type
writer exchange allowances repair
parts and equipment. for use OF Ex0eu-
tive Departments and Other Establish
ments of the Government at Washing
as are included in specifications for the
various classes. Proposals must be exc
cuted according to instructions and on
blanks furnished by the above COMMITTEES
on application. ELIOT WADSWORTH.
Acting Secretary Of the Treasury.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-07

BTafld=NeW
Tapestry Brick Homes
S6,15O to So, $50
In East washington. one block from new
Eh eo ana 1Hs 9s'
park project. Houses have hot-wateI
Z heat. double rear poTches, coionial
bssR yaas ssy sss S Sa
easy-more cash. less monthly.
$500 CASH
WAL handle; win cOnsfder offer Of less
Sample house. 1719 A ct. g.. =.
Op9n daily, IL m. to . p. m.
Phone Mr.. Parker. Main 1907. for dstail,
or auto service
,Office. s14-1s Bond bldg.
NATIONAL REALTY COMPANY
We would advise you to mako
your real estate investments
EARLY this year. Call Main
1929 for home or any sort Of
business, property. Here are q
few inducements for buying be-
fore the spring rush:
A LARGE RooMING HOUSE for
1850; near the Capitol ana Library,
and convenient to Navy workers.
A MODERN APARTMENT HOUSE ON
East Capitol street for 8. S17.SO0: five
apartments Of to rooms each.
A STORE AND DWELLING for
ness corner.
Al s-FAMILY FLAT. one block from
the Conversational Library, for $4,000:
dition.
j. d. CARAVAN,
District National Bank HgildinE
NEAR 18TH AND = srREETs 9. .;
PRTicsr $500: $500 cash. Salanes
LEO F. JUDGE,
635 r ST. ~. w.
Main 6136.
Bargains
Move In.
cleo $3.50; $500 cash; $40 month.
..e so.. s 70 tro.y es s.oo w cssS
$40 month.
HI. C. MAYNOR,
se1s SAD ST. MT: RAINIER, ND.
sew.
REDUCED to $500; one Of the Kennedy
built homes; rooms; hot-water heat,
gas. electric lights, hardwood trim
and hardwood floors; built-in ice
box: cold storage; stationary wash
trays Dorches. cement porch, entire
property In perfect condition; excel
lent location: immediate possession:
house strictly modern; large rooms
pressed bricks: hot-water heat, gas.
ashts with arSe
room brick house; tile bath: can be
bought on $1,000 cash and possibly
$7.5O0-Almost In the heart Of the BUSH
ness section of the city; s-room brick
house; electric lights; room for garage.
81. 60o-A large bungalow; rooms, room
ana the as Gf he %oF' s s1Om sT
lights. erected on 2 large lots; N, e.
location: one car fare; street cars
s1,4Oo-MetaI house: 3 large lots; 500
cash payment: one car fare to this
property
J. D. CARAVAN,
District National Bank Building.
Frank. 1898. Main 1929.
LOTS FOR SALE ne
TWO large building lots in National City
near 9Th and Md. ave. for $4,000.
]. D. CARAVAN,
District Natl: Bank Bldg. Main ss2s.
WANTED REAL ESTATE. rs
If YOU have a house for sale and your
price is reasonable, list 1t with me for
sale.
J. D. CARAVAN
District National Bank Bldg.
Main 9329-Franklin 1898.
WE WANT MORE HOUSES FOR SALE.
Owners of property desiring to make
quick sales should list property with
US at once.
VIM. P. NoRMoYLE. SO r ST. N. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-07
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY 119

: - AUCTION SALES ISS
ITEMS LENS TR oMHM s SD 81 vAJU
a aahE s aHLsr gsEcT Io Of Tan
DISTRICT or CoLUMBIA. 10 BE
SOLD AT PgELIC AucTIoN WITHIN
q SON. issI a ST. ri. w
by virtue Of 90 certain, deeds Of trust
dsly RECORDED Y ~ Li go1Io 4.9s' f9llS
Liber i71o. foiic 15s; co Liber lzs5.
foiio ia m Io fJber iieso. FOLIO Sc SS1
lells ~ t1 IT, L as ssss. ssilo sss
S1sS. foIio SO: ti tS Liber lsss. folio
81; tisl Libsr .z5oss folio az: lIsl
fds ~ a1ls sO I sss o 9 ss 4 s
foI Ier c. lo nise seS Siss solio Iso as
folio 257: (z41 Liber / -. folio 2Is:
Liber 1906, folio les. respectively. Of
I,irn hIa. a,,d Al TIE re6,1sst 81 the
partfee secured thereby IRE undersigned
try tsostss ;,c wI seI g Subllc sc.a s vis o
1891 St. M. w, ON Thursday, the
eighth day 81 February: at o'clock
premises mi sitSate IN the District 81 Co.
fumbia, and Sissignated IS and being
lI1 Lot IS in Square 20e1. ana CD Let
depth Of Lot "a fronting 20 feet on
Broad Branch Road In Square 2001. al
In Fulton II. Gofdon,g Subdivision Of
part Of tract OF land called Chevy
Chase Grove. as said subdiyisIon y
recorded II the Office Of the surveyor
Of the District OF Columbia. IN Book %.
Page 81: (Sl Lot 11s in Square 1897 n
the. subdivision known e. Chevy Chase
gark. aP per plat recorded ID the I1-
flee OF the Surveyor OF the District o.
Columbia. I'm County Book 81, page III;
90 Lot. b In Square 1bIS in the. SUD.
division Of Cathedral Highlands. as said
the Surveyor Of the District of Column
bia, IN Book ~, page "a: (G1 Lot 40 in
Square 1880: (el Lot 10 in square 1870:
~ Lot IL ii square 1888; "a Lot 20
aoas saI ssc, 1sss Lot g g ssdIss,r,ss
Lot 70 g Square sozs; tl2y Lots g and
S1.in square S0z6; elSl Lot ~ in Square
lSyz: (l4l Lot u Square 1881. All u
EuIton - Gcrdon.s SUBDIVISION OF part
gLTA fracf 81 land called Chevy Chase
Growe. - said Subdivtston - recorded
n the Office OF the surveyor Of the
District Of Columbia, In Book 81. page
-: Lot 81 - square lsgs, y kuL-
tom e. Gordons SubdiNision OF part Of
tract Of land called "chevy Chase
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-07
REAL ESTATE 10
HOUSES FOR SALE. ne
R. "A. HUMPHREYS


GOOD NORTHEAST BUY.
Colonial. brick, rooms, h.-w. h.,
electricity, front and rear porches,
gear garage; price 1880; terms.
NINTH STREET NORTHEAST.
bath. 'e garage: cheap 81 ss, coo: terms ms.
EYE STREET NORTHEAST.
Seven rooms, latrobe heat, gas. bath,
garage space; bargain at IS. 500; s1.Oee
cash.
K STREET NORTHEAST.
he Eleven G.rsss pa ssih D Fee atI 1850
sPECrAL---1O24 PARK ROAD.
Fine home rooms, bath, h.-w. h.,
electricity, rear pOrches. laundry trays
in. cellar; strictly So. modern .ssss s-car gar
NEAR nth AND GIRARD N. w.
good condition: barEain & $3.50;
$1,000 cash.
NEAR N. CAPITOL AND = SITS,
heat, electricity; In fine condition
price $4,000; 5000 cash.
NICE SOUTHEAST SECTION.
Eight rooms, baths, h.-w. h. gas.
4-car garage; price $500; $1,000 cash.
NEAR 9TM. AND MASS. N. w.
SPACE; price SO. 500: $4,000 cash.
10TH STREET ". y.
Six rooms, bath, gas, 2-car garage;
price $500 terms.
PoToMAC AVE SOUTHEAST.
Frame, rooms. SeEni-detached;
bargain at $500.
r. "A. HUMP HIRES
Real Estate Loans & Insurance,
.SOS North Capitol st. N. w.
Main 6733.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-07

In The Times-HeraId YOU will fin0
the advertisements OF the reliable
dealers In USED CARS Telephone
your Wants 70 Main $3.50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-07
"TIh1ES- HERALD Lost and Found Ad Brought Ny
S Little Dog Back Me" Says Advertiser.
. REAL ESTArE

JOHN +. DoNoHoE 3 SONS.
3I4 Pennsylvania ave. 8. -.
Let Us Submit Our List of Homes ana
Investments Before You Purchase.
LIST your property for sale or for rent
with us.
Union Realty Corporation,
Main s4l6. 1llD. q 81. ~. ".
a Few Want IA Lines IN the
TIMES-HERALD
WILL TELL TT,
WILL SELL IT,
WILL LETT n, Or
WILL GET IT,
ToieDhono Your Wnnt Ads. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-07
CLAIRyoxANTs
LAcensed 81 Dtstrtcf OF ColusMOta.
PROE MARGIIS LA MAR

460 4N11A4UOO y A1AA
World Famous Spiritualist; most re-
markable reader of human destiny re-
veals your innermost secrets; gives full
names. factss teaches you to win in love;
tells in plain but forcible language how
to succeed in bhsinesa. lawsuits. family
affairs; succeeds even In the most diff
cult cases where others failed. 1907 Eye
st. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-07
BUSINESS CHANCEe-

EvERYBODY'S AGENT
for everything Legitimate in every
line CT business. The Times Herald
acts for you and your neighboF with
absolute tmpartiality. For quick
results try Times Herald Want Ada.
Telephone your Watts 20 Main 500.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-07

ONE one ton Commerce, pneu-
matte tires, open express body.
Reasonable terms. Apply $50
Pennsylvania Ave. N. w. See
MIR. Pruitt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-07
ACCOUNTING

A beginners course In accountancy and
business law starts this week, Enroll
To-day
X, OF @,
EVENING SCHOOL
1904 r street N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-07

NILE. FREEDA--Cards SO cents; hand
free; love, business. Seo eth g. u. W.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-08-03
new YORK LOSES
HALF OF APPLE CROP

c. F. Whaley wired Thursday
from New York to his nephew,
H. E. Whaley, on the Ballygreen
Farm, that the heat for the past
few weeks had destroyed 60 per
cent of the commercial apple crop
of New York state. If Mr.. Wha-
ley's information is correct, or
even partially so, it is bound to
have an influence on the price of
the Western boxed apple. for New
York stands second to this state in
apple production.
f. r. Johnson Of Benton City,
representing the C. M. Kopp com.
pany of Yakima, was in the valley
this week. Mr.. johnson said that
Mr.. Kopp was in the East and that
he would be unable to make any
cash offer for apples until Mr..
Kopp's return, which he said would
be about August 10th. He did
state, however, that Jonathans
would start for at least 81. go and
probably better. The Perham
Fruit company this week made
definite cash offer of $1.85 for
Johns that are ready to roll Sept.
End, with q rs cents spread be-
tween the Extra and Fancy and be-
tween the Fancy and C Grades,
and certain restrictions regarding
sizes and the number of the differ
ent grades that each car shall con-
tain. There is a 10 cent drop for
the Johns ready to 60 Sept. 5th;
another 10 cent drop for those
ready the 10th. and a 80 cent drop
for those not ready until the 25 ,h.
This is said to be cash on deliv-
cry offer and some of the local
growers have accepted.
H. E. Robinson of the White
Bluffs Warehouse says that he is in
communication with cash buyers
and that he will be able to an
nounce the price next week.
The Northwestern Fruit Ex-
change has announced the follow
ing as the opening prices on the
different varieties of apples: Win
ter Banana, $2.75; Delicious,
50 rs; Winesaps. $500: Grimes
Golden, Jonathans, Staynans.
White Winter Pearmains and New
towns, $l.75; Spitz and Arkansas
Blacks, $l.85; Romes and Black
Bens, S1.65. These prices are f.
o. h. shipping point for first class
stock with the usual spread for
FaEcy and G grades
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-08-03
WILL SAVE BOTH HANDS

The latest reports from Edmund
Anderson are that he will recover
the full use of his right hand and
that the doctors think they will be
able to bring his left hand out all
right, although there is still pos
sibility that they will have to take
off two of the smaller fingers. 1t
was thought the first of the week
that the whole left hand would have
to be amputated. He is still in the
hospital in Pasco, where he was ia.
ken last Friday after the accident
in which both of his hands were
frightfully burned when he took
hold of wire heavily charged
with electricity, but he plans to
leave in a day or two for Seattle.
where he will be put under the
care of a specialist who had over
seas experience.
Mr.. Anderson,s many friends
will be glad to hear this news. for
he surely has had his share of trou-
BILE during the last few months.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-08-03
PROSPECTS FOR HAY PRICES

The following news story sent
out to the press by the Oregon
Cooperative Hay Growers will be
of interest to those engaged in hay
growingp
While it is still too early to pre-
dict with any great degree of ac-
curacy the prices of hay for the
coming winter, there are some out
standing conditions that cannot be
ignored.
The Coast counties have one Of
their heavy hay crops, and while
it has suffered some damage it is
still much above the average. The
same thing is true OF the foothill
regions of the inland empire, which
are often heavy consumers of alfalfa
hay.
This means that there will be
little active demand for hay until
early winter. This does not neccs-
sarily mean that there is surplus
of hay, as the fall pastures and the
severity of the winter are factors
as yet unknown. But it does mean
that there is enough hay to cause
an active surplus threat, which is
important IOIl price pOHlt ol
view.
The financial condition of the far
mers and that Of rural business COM
munities is such that heavy sell
ling pressure is to be expected. and
unless this can be prevented the
low prices of two years ago will be
almost inevitable. 1t is certain that
business men can 10 much to pre-
vent this, but it would seem that
some arrangements must be made
in cooperation with growers and
business interests to provide early
money from other sources than the
sale of hay
There is no question of an over
production of hay, as one year with
another the hay of the Northwest
is all fed I'D. California through
her organized marketing moves her
surplus hay to the Philippines.
Hawaii and the Atlantic coast under
exactly the same freight rates as
are offered the growers of the
Northwest. These markets and the
meal markets of the Middle West
are open to the hay of the North
west, but apparently do not appeal
to hay dealers. Of course the COM
ing winter may be severe enough
to take all the hay. Only the future
can tell.
All that is now being told in the
national press concerning wheat az
plies to the hay situation of the
Northwest and the same methods
Of retail would have equal effect,
Recent legislation makes it pos
sible for all farmers to protect them
selves against situations such as
these. if they will only avail them
scIves of IL
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-08-03
SOME PEARS TO cANNERY
the REST BEING PACKED

There is little change from last
week in the pear situation.
Some of the growers have &C.
cepted the offer of the Baker can
merry at Sumner, made through the
White Bluffs Warehouse company.
while others are packing and will
take a chance on the open market.
According to the Milaukee railroad
officials, this valley last week
rolled the first four cars of packed
pears from the Northwest These
cars were shipped to Seattle. Chi
cago and Sioux City. Iowa. If
they arrive in good condition and
if the market does not break, it is
said these early cars will return
the growers about $40 ton.
The cannery's offer is $40 a ton
advance and a chance on the profits
of the canned product. The can.
merry furnishes the lugs and pays
the freight and the cost Of canning
the fruit. Based upon the present
price of canned pears, which is
fixed by the cannery. the grower
will receive about SIS ton, in nd.
dition to the $40 a ton advance
when the canned product is sold
Some of the growers believe the
cannery offer is a safer bet, while
others prefer to take their chances
ON the market with the packed
fru it, although this latter method
has never proved very satisfactory
in the past.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-08-03
COUNTRY SHOCKED BY
PRESIDENTS DEATH

White Bluffs. like all the rest of
the country. was shocked when the
news was flashed of the death of
President Harding. Bulletins is
sued by the chief executives phys
icians Thursday had had an ex-
tremely hopeful tone and people
generally. when they heard the;
news, could not believe the end had
come. Several White Bluffs folks
heard the president in Seattle last
week, little realizing that they
were listening to his last public ad.
dress. Flags over the state land
office and in the railroad park were
hung at half mast all day today,
Friday.
/. While the nature of his death
was different, President Harding
was much like President Mckinley
in disposition and mental tempera-
ment, and they will occupy about
the same place in history. Like
Mckinley. too. Harding's term as
president will be finished by his
yice.president.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-08-03
TO HEAR COMPLAINTS

County Commissioner Sam Allard
says that the county board of equal
ization will meet next week in
Prosser, where they will hear com.
plants of those who are not sati. =
fled With tire taxable valuation
placed on their property. Commits
sioner AlIard has been tusy the
past two weeks going over the
roads in his district in order to de-
termine the amount Of money nee
essary for new construction ano
their up.keep for the next year
The budget appropriating money
for this work is to be made up on
August 18th and in order to insure
having sufficient funds it is neces-
sary to anticipate in advance about
the amount that is needed.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-08-03


Appropriately outfitted and
with a camping outfit tied on
their car, Mr.. and Mrs. Archie
Brown and sons, Winston and
Russell, of Cold Creek, passed
through White Bluffs Wednes-
day morning on camping trip.
They had no especial objective
but planned to drive through
Wenatchee to the Canadian bor-
der, fishing along the way at the
different mountain streams, and
will return by way of the Coast
They expect to be gone about
two weeks.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-08-03
REFUND ON LYcEUM COURSE

The local committee that had
the lyceum course in charge a
year ago last winter has received
$40 from the Ellison White Ly-
ceum Bureau because of the
failure Of the Lundgren Duo
number to give satisfaction. This
number fell far below it's adj
vance notices and was therefore
disappointment to the commit
tee and patrons. In their letter
to F. j. Bonn giving the adjust
ment the Ellison White people
said, "We want the attractions
to make good with the commit
tees, and we are willing to can
eel the balance due.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-08-03
ANSWER CALL OF DUTY

Wright Weihl. and Purdy
Grewell, who have been en-
ployed this summer on the G.
Hanford ranch, left last Friday
morning in Wright's car on a
two weeks vacation trip that
was to take them as far as Can
ada. When they reached Ellens-
burg they were recalled by tel
ephone message from Mrs. Ed
mund Anderson telling Of the
serious accident of Mr.. Anderson
and altho the boys were looking
forward to a great deal Of pleas
ure on their trip they turned
around and came back the same
evening so that Purdy could help
out until Mr.. Anderson was able
to be about again.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-08-03
FIRST RIPE GRAPES

The first grapes for the season
were shipped Wednesday, July
3lst, by f. C. Koppen at Wah-
luke and netted Mr.. Koppen 20
cents per pound. They are an
early variety Of black grape and
were the first on the Seattle mar
ket, ahead even of California.
Mr.. Koppen also sent out an
early plum this week that netted
him % cents per pound.
, 1923-05-10

thing a be handled for $50 per month payments. Price Sc 900. 81 ESQ
cash VIII handle. Would consider new al and some o a a first
payment.
WESTERN REALTY SPECIAL. NO. 67-Fourroom house well To-
or refinery man IN South Cherry street ON a 50x140foot lot Has
cenar underneath; sewer and a in the alley. This place can be made
mo1ern at little expense a all of the improvements are &C.
cessibc. You can't oose o n a property of this kline and it will make
you a nice piece of money besides giving you a place to live until
you wish to sell Price $500 secs will handle. balance $40 pr month
and interest
WESTERN REALTY SPECIAL NO. ss-sixroom strictly modern
house Just being completed o n South Botolph; has three large rooms and
al on first Toe n three nice rooms. in the basement. Everything
good for a home this is a place that you won't tire o. and this par