davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-08-02

The letter written a short time ago
by Mr.. A. R. Wilson of LaFollette,
Tenn, brings some more direct evil
dence of the value of Pe-ru-na in the
treatment of catarrhal diseases.
1t reads as follows :-"While attend
ing Billy Sundays great revival at
Knoxville, Tenn, last February | cor
tracted a cold which weakened my en-
tire system. / have taken only three
bottles of P~e-ru-na and feel like a
new man. 1t is a great system builder
as well as a great catarrh remedy"
To attempt to even estimate the
thousands who, in the last half cen
fury, have come to know and appre-
ciate the merits of Pe-ru-na would. be
worse than useless. The number is
astonishing and increasing daily.
Your nearest dealer has Pe-ru-na
In both tablet and liquid form. Insist
upon having Pe-ru-na, the original
treatment for catarrh.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-08-02
QUEER FISH
NEAR MILES CITY
HAS -FOUR FEET, FIN, FISH TAIL.
HORNS ON HEAD;
WHAT is IT?
Wide Fin Between Its Legs, and Is
Equipped for Travelling Both on
Land and in the Water; Fisher
mar Not Drinking Man.

In these P. D. o. P. Dipping days
of prohibition), it is customary,
whenever some one relates an un-
usual story, to close one eye stick the
tongue in the cheeks and make some
f%1ippant remarks about the quality
and quantity of moonshine whisky
available, especially to anglers, in the
section of country in which the scene
of the plot is laid. But that's old
stuff, and anyhow, if this fisherman
was "stewed" some of those who have
seen his catch are and have been
strictly sober.
May Be Moonfish
"Piscatorial pedestrian" is the
name that has been applied to a
most uncommon animaI-fish caught
recently IN the Tongue river by
Jim Sheppard of Miles City, and now
on display in a tank in the window
of a cafe. The thing" is new to
Montana, and of a species never be-
fore found, it is believed, anywhere
on earth. However, the fact that it
fell for Sheppard's baited hook indi-
Gates that it has no mor judgment
than a fish, and as it lives in water,
it undoubtedly has piscatorial char
acteristics.
The fish, or animal, or whatever it
is, has four feet, the front one equip
ped with four toes, the hind pedals
being endowed with five. A fin, which
reaches from the base of the head to
the extreme end of the tail, with a
single break or interruption just over
the rear legs, distinguishes it from
any known fish. The head closely re-
sembles that of the we'll known mud
catfish so common in the Tongue and
Yellowstone rivers, but unlike the
cat, the new find has no whiskers and
instead of scales, is covered with a
fine down.
Sports Sidecurtains
The "piscatorial pedestrian" is
about six inches in length, and per-
haps one of it's notable characteristics
is its gills, a or side curtains,
which resembles the horns of certain
lizards. These horns are six in num-
bCiJ bulCO LII q 1OM Ou OoSA SiQO anu
set well back on the head. Expert
ments show the thing is sluggish
in warm water, but when ice is
thrown in occasionally, it become ac-
tive and rises to the surface often,
apparently for air. 1t also has a wide
fin on the under side, extending from
the hind legs to the tip of the tail.
In certain points it resembles the Au-
stralian lungfish, but in others it is
undoubtedly unique.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-08-02
URGE WOMEN TO
EXERCISE RIGHTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE OF WOMEN
VOTERS TO STIMULATE IN
TEREST OF WOMEN
Would Educate Women in Matter OF
Voting so That They May Exercise
Electoral Rights With Intelligence.

The National League of Women
Voters is bipartisan in policy and
multipartisan in its membership"
according to Florence l.. Harrison of
Minneapolis, who is on a five weeks
trip through Montana in the interest
of the league. She comes here as
the representative of the regional dir
ector of the league, Marguerite Wells
of Minneapolis.
The purpose of Miss Harrison's
visit, she says, is to arouse greater
interest in the league and to cooper
ate with its officers in various Mon
tana towns in giving members a bet
ter understanding of it's purpose, and
methods of attaining a realization of
its program.
Women found, after they had OBJ
tanned the privilege of the VOTE" said
Miss Harrison, 'fthat it was impos-
sible to exerise their franchise intel
ligently or work efficiently for bet
ter laws until they had a better un-
derstanding of the machinery of gov
eminent and a more comprehensive
knowledge of the practicability of
some of their reform measures.
$50 the league came IT. being as
a school of instruction for women
who wanted the opportunity of an
bipartisan education in politics.
1--WE do not indorse candidates for
public office; neither do we endorse
party platforms. AS an organization
we keep absolutely free from any
party entanglements. We do urge,
however, that our members affiliate
with some political party. During
campaigns we often ask andidates of
all parties questions to ascertain
their stand on measures that are in
these candidates answers without
comment, leaving our members to de-
eide for themselves how they should
vote.
fright now, members of the league
are intensely interested in the ques-
ton of taxation, having learned from
experience that many of the social re-
form measures which women have
succeeded in getting on the statute
books are unavoidable for lack of
funds. Naturally, we do not believe
that taxes should be higher, so we
have obtained the services of experts
to direct u studies along lines of
cutting down governmental expenses.
I'm Minneapolis we have fobserv-
ers' who attend every public hearing
in the mayors office, every meeting
of the city council, and every meet
ing of all the administrative boards
of the city government. We do not
go there to heckle or to criticize, but
to secure information in making it
more efficient.
cat first our presence was not en-
Enthusiastically approved, but now pub
lie officials are convinced that we
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-08-02
Shelby Still Has Faith

Proof that residents of Shelby still
have faith in the town and its future
shown Wednesday morning when
construction work on six new build
ings was begun.
Two of the new structures are on
the north side and four on the south.
Hotels are still doing a fairly good
business, as are restaurants and
lunch counters. Local folk believe
that future development of the oil
field will soon put Shelby back on
a boom basis.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-08-02

trackless country, to Bannack and
Virginia City. The effort netted him
over $4,000. That was his start on
the road to fortune, a road that he
has travelled most successfully.
Senator Clark was one of the
states most successful bankers and
wholesale merchants, and had his
headquarters at Deer Lodge, when
the quartz properties of Butte first
began to attract attention. His Deer
Lodge bank had advanced consider
able money to finance the first quartz
mill built to treat Butte ores, and
the owner of the mill failing the
Clark bank was forced to take it over
to protect its loan. Senator Clark
went to Butte to manage this mill,
and this gave him an insight to the
real value of Butte ores. He began
to acquire Butte mining property.
He was n of the first men of
substance to appreciate the potential
value of the great Butte ore deposit,
and by backing his judgment with his
money, with the development of that
camp, became one of the first opera
tors in Montana. Forty years or
more have passed since that distant
day, and Senator Clark, keeping step
with the progress of the times, has
become a world figure in finance,
with international interests.
Senator Clark spends much of his
time in New York, where his business
headquarters are, but maintains his
home and official residence in Butte.
He is a devoted member of the So
ciety of Montana Pioneers, and has
made transcontinental trips to attend
the sessions of this organization.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-08-02

are not spying on them for partisan
advantage and we are offered much
co-opertion.
''The result of women studying
legislation and governmental admin
istration has been to stimulate great
er activity in public affairs. This
alone makes the National League of
Women Voters a valuable asset to
the country"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-08-02
The Very One!

A certain automobile manufactur-
er claimed to have put a car together
in seven minutes.
A few weeks after this event was
heralded in the newspapers voice
on the telephone asked:
SIS it true that your factory put a
car together in seven minutes?"
Eyes. Why?"
We'll, 1 believe 1 have the car"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-08-02
Shave Win cutlcura soan

And double your razor efficiency as
well as promote skin purity, skin COM
fort and skin health. No mug, no
Shiny soap, no germs, no waste, no
irritation even when shaved twice
daily. One soap for all uses-shaving,
bathing and shampooing.-Adv.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-08-02

The Frantz-Green we'll, brought in
a few days ago in the second sand,
Cat Creek, is rated at 125 barrels.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-30
DETROIT GETS
BIGGEST HOTEL

DETROIT. July 80. lmmns
diais erection Of new ss.story ho-
tel the tallesi transient and com.
msrcinl hotel building In the world
Ia the heart Of the downtown bust.
ness district of Detroit. 10 be known
az tho Book Cadillac hotel. represent.
Ing an investment II approximately
81. 900 900. has been announced by
The Developments Corporation 81 be.
,roii. The hotel vii be- completed by
October !. 1894
A novel feature u Tho hotel viii
be powerful radio station on the
roof. capable Of a maximum range
OF broadcastinE. ar well as receiving
simultaneously. three or more radio
programs Special telephone install.
lation haH been provided for each
CUES, room, which. when not IN use
for outside service. can be plugged
in GA the radlSeby the hotel switch.
board operator. Guests from their
rooms can enjoy a program Of music.
speaking or singing. just as they may
choose. and order from tho operator.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-30
Chicago Board of Trade
Chicago Car Lots
saturdays Quotations

saturdays Quotations
Furnished By Logan a Ifryan
$40 Second Ave seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-30
Foreign Conditions
Reviewed by U. :. Department
of Commerce

Exchange fluctuations have been
the chief factor In the European
situation in the past month as
shown by cable reports 20 tho do
partment Of commerce from the
Scandinavian countries, Belgium,
Holland and Rumania. Deprccla-
ton of the Belgian franc has stImu.
lated export buying in that country
and Belgian industries. particularly
the metal industries. have been &C.
tive. but merchants hesitate 70
make contracts FOR more than three
months ahead on account OF un.
certain production costs.
The great drop in the Polish
mark has demorallzed markets in
that country and indetries have re
duced operations The Polish tex.
tie industry is now working at
only 40 per cent capacity.
Violent exchange fluctuations ad.
versely affected the situation in
Denmark. but were. 10 some extent,
offset by greater Industrial actiy.
ity due to export orders. Exports
from Denmark and Norway. stimu.
lated by the decline in exchange.
were large. but apprehension over
exchange dims the commercial out.
look.
Finnish exchange was relatively
stable and the financial position in
Finland appears strong. Ruu1anla
was badly affected By decline in
exchange
Holland felt keenly the increased
competition Of France and Belgium.
resulting from the exchange advan.
tages Of these countries, but SUI.
fered less from German competition.
The crop situation in the reported
countries was generally better and
no serious labor troubles we're cited.
through tho labor market generally.
except in Belgium, was character.
lied as unsettled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-30
APPLE PRICES
ARE GIVEN OUT
Fix Figures Grower Should
Get on 1923 Crop

rWENATCnEE. July 80. The
Northwestern Fruit exchange has
Just announced opening prices for
tho 1898 apple crop aH follows
Winter Bananas. isT5. Grimes
Golden. ii,75. JunathRna. fi15. De.
llolous. 1915. spitzenbergs. iit5.
Rome Beauty. fiG6. Black Bcnn.
$50. Black Twlgn. 81 1906. stnymans.
si,75, w. W. Pcarmains, ti,7s. New,
towns ti.75. Arkansas Blacks. ti.S5.
Winoaaps. isO0.
These prices. {. o, b. shipping point.
are Tor standard sizes of extra fancy
grade. tho fancy and G grade carry
tho usual price dlfferentlals. an yari
cites except Winter bananas ana Jon.
aihnna are 10 be in oil wraps
Howard q Fletcher In announcing
these prices said These prices IN
our opinion represent correct market
values and should be- obtninablc for
apples Of skookum quality delivered
20 the marketa IN nrstclass condi.
ton, with flavor unlmpalrcd ana suit
able for cold storage Obviously 20
obtain these greatly 20 be desired re.
suits not only the grower but also
the warehouBemen and the railroads
must DO their parts
''rhe fruit must be picked AZ tho
proper stage u maturity ana graded
and packed IN firut-c class manner n
should hardly be- necessary 90 add.
that such prices cannot be obtained
for oycrrlpc. poor conditioned and
oareleasly graded fruit"
Tho above prices arc those which
are being quoted 70 tho trade by tho
Northwestern Fruit exchange and do
not represent offers received or
sales made.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-30
Timely Farm Hints
Published Thru the Cooperation
of the Washington State College

Agricultural Engineering - Watch
your drain outlets; clean away the lit
tie silt bar that has formed in front.
Agriculture tfireweed sectionsl-Re.
move comb honey sections as rapidly
as capped over. Glover sectionsl-
Give plenty OF room for the queen
md workers as fall storing COM
mcnces.
Dairy-Produce clean milk by milk
ing from clean healthy COWS with
clean hands into small top sterile
pals and cook quickly to so degrees.
Farm Crops-Plan now TO SOW q
portion OF your field with the finest
seed you have. Let that be your
seed plot.
Farm Management Study crop
and livestock estimates for informa-
ton on the supply OF different farm
products.
Horticulture-Do not overlook the
necessary propping. Good pruning
and thinning makes lot of propping
unnecessary. but some weak limbs
and crotches must be assisted with
a prop.
Livestock-1s23 conditions indicate
that full feeding and an early market
will make the most profitable road
for the pig.
Plant Pathology-Now is the time
10 secure copper carbonate for treat
ing wheat and oats. Use two ounces
for each bushel OF wheat and three
ounces for each bushel OF oats,
Poultry-Take another look for
mites: they multiply rapidly in no,
weather.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-30
Fishing Season for
Whales Is Not Good

The Norwegian Whaling Times,
summarizing the whaling operations
In Antarctic waters for tho season
which has Just closed. puts tho
catch Mt $4,000 barrels of oil. worth
about s17OOOoOO distributed MS fol.
lows Norwegian fleet, $4,000 bar.
rels worth, $4,000, 900; British fleet,
$4,000 barrels worth, $4,000. 600;
Argentine fleet 10000 barrels worth.
N6OO'oOo' None of the Norwegian
companies had full catch, nltho
the season began early and contin.
ucd late, covering about 100 days
instcod OF tho usual 100 to 1870
days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-30
Vessels in Port at Seattle

smith Cove Termluai-Picr I-str w,.t
cadron, str President Grant. str city
~ Spokane.
Great Northern TormInal--sr Totiwa
American Can Co.'S TermInsl-str Cor.
doyh,
Bell street Terminai--str wheaton, Al.
mirNi Watson
Pier ii.B-str owego. u g. s.. 8. Dell.
wood.
Pier S--Motorship Apex.
Pier Str Alameda, motorshlp Kenns.
cottt.
Pier A--str Curacao.
Pier B-str Admiral sebrce.
Pier D-Str Admiral Rodman
Connecticut street Terminals str Santa
Cruz.
Commercial Boiler works-str Santa
Ana. U. &. l.. II. r. Heather.
Milwaukee Ocean Tcrminal--str Siberian
Prince str sutranHeo
Todd Drydocks--str West fson. str w.s,
Nllus, str Anna u, Morse, bktn Forest
Friend.
Puget Sound Bridge 6 Dredging co.-str
Patterson
Heffornan's Drydouk-Hnrt Grntin
Alaska Steamship MoorlnRa- Kotsbl.
kan.
buoy 40. T. str Madison.
Stroom--u. A. \. Seattle, t. q okla.
homn, v, =, \, Texas, ~. r. q. Nevada
U. y S. Mississippi U. y. 3. Pcnnsyl'
vnnln, U. =, 4. Idaho. U. 4. X. Tonnes.
see, Y. =. Mprylnnd, a. 4. X. Cali.
iornin, \. n Ncchos, u. n r. Mol
vile, U. g. 3, Affair, u. n. 4. promo.
lheus. Destroyors Nos 262, aa9. ags
aah, aug, 2ps, 26i 200, 400, a2a. agi. AGO,
315 ana aga,
Smith cove Anchorage Dcstroyera Nos
$40, sos, 400, al, 3ls. aOG, a0l, ACE
107 800, 3Oa and 200.
Wlnslow Marine Rnilway-sch X. v.
Krusc, barge Coaultlam City. wbaier.
BtRr Nos. 1, ?, q,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-30
Arrivals and Departures

ARRIVED - July .s-air MAudasan
Naru from Yokohama via sau Francisco
and Portland. a. 1880 a, M. str Dorothy
Alexander from Tacoma. At sils n. m. ,
str Admiral Holman from Port Angeles
~ $3.50 a. ~. July -Notorshlp Apn1
from ketchikan. al gao p. m afr Ala.
hama Aaru from Tacoma, az ; p m.
sAIiED--Iuly Es-Etr Alabama Nfaru
fof HpnEkonE VIA Yokohama. Kobe and
Shanghai. 81 70 n. IN str Tokiwa Maru
for Kobe Via Yokohama. at 10 a m afr
Alameda for Southwestern via Southeast.
crn Alaska, at a. m. U. X. Q. q Ano.
homish for Port Angeles. assistance Raj
nier. at 7gao A. M; str Rsuta Cruz for
Valparaiso Via Tacoma, San Franrlaeo
end ports. Mt $50 a. N. q. e. &. Arizona
for cruise, at y. M. T. n 4. Henderson
for San Diego via Hrcmetton. at D. M,
str Admiral Sebreo for Southeastern Alas.
ka Via comnI, AZ p. M: str zenon for
bordeaux via Tacoma. Vancouver. Port.
land, Han Francisco. san Pedro aud Raj.
boa. at noon,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-30
tNDAY
JULY 70

JULY 70
First High Tide
- a IN. 1913 ~
First Low Tide
ittss p ~ ps n
second iIiEh Tide
$50 . m is0 n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-30
CANADIAN ACT
BARS PLANTS
California Potatoes Among
Prohibited Foodstuffs

New regulations effeeiing the I'M
portaiion OF plants and foodstuffs
from tho United States into Canada
arc made effective, under the insect
and pest act from September next,
by an order In council passed by
tho Canadian parliament. and the
old regulations established July II.
1917. are rescinded. according 10 ad.
vices received by the foreign tariffs
division OF tho department OF com.
merce.
The regulations provide that no
plant or plants Including all vege.
table matter or any part or prod.
uct Of plant infested with any
rest or disease shall be admitted
into Canada, and set the conditions
under which other plants may be
admitted. They also prohibit the inn.
portation OF potatoes from Califor.
MIA. Pennsylvania. West Virginia
and Maryland. Shipments OF po.
tatoes from all other states of the
United States shall DO accompanied
by certificate signed by the con.
signor and giving tho name of the
stntc in which the potatoes are
grown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-30
Foreign Trade

The United States bureau Of for.
eign and domestic commerce. has re.
ceived the following Inquiries from
foreign firms which are in the mar.
ket for American goods. Full infor.
nation will be given to American
firms on application 10 s. II. Bla.
lock. district manager Of the bureau.
Lowman building, Seattle:
Brazil-i7291 Photograph mounts
Canada t732O Acid phosphate
tI29s) fruits, fresh; l72l5), soda, nj.
trate.
Egypt 1920 Flour, fruits pre.
sedved and dried; rice, wheat.
France-t723D Canned corned beef
Cots Of 1000 cases) G34s) pine seed
yellow. long leaf.
Ireland-(7293) Advertising novel.
cities. photographic cutouts for show
cases, struts.
Japan = t72s0 Advertising signs,
electric display signs.
Mexico-7317J oil burners
Sweden G290 Canned goods
fruits. fresh and dried: lard. wheat
Switzerland-7313j Carbon black.
1924 lawn mowers: G312) patches
for bicycles, selfvulcanizlng, self.
cementlng.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-30
Metal Markets Are
Holding Up Better

NEW YORK. July ao.-The EnEi.
neering and Mining Jouvnal.Press In
its Saturday issue said
mo large transactions arc report.
ed in tho metal markets during the
last week. tho numerous small orders
have been placed and prices have
held well. There Is more optimism
about higher prices than has been
noted for some time. Dealers and
spectators who watch the market
closely seem particularly anxious TO
buy apprecsable tonnages OF lead.
copper and zine. and feel that price
advances arc in order for all three of
these metals. particularly lead.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-30
FEDERAL FARM
LOANS GROWING
Spokane Band Ranks Third
in Amount OF Loans
ny LEO II. SACK

WASHINGTON. July 80. The
federal farm loan system has become
a tremendously important part Of the
nations economic system.
Established in March. 1917. tho ~
federal land banks OF tho farm loan
system on June 30. 1929, had total
outstanding first mortgage farm
loans OF sIsp.?o3.sif.ss. This is in
addition TO approximately Ssoo.ooo,-
600 in loans made by the IS subsld-
larry joint stock land banks.
In other words, with n minimum
OF publicity and official fuss. the
farm loan system IN six and one
quarter years has gradually in
creased its loans TO needy farmers
until today Il has morn than bill
lion dollars outstanding farm mort
gnges, none paying more than 6 per
cent interest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-30
MERCHANT EXPO
BEATS RECORDS
Attendance Sets High Mark
and Show Is Success

ON an thVe counts Of attendance,
number OF exhibitors and sales made
NJ tho booths. tho Pacific Northwest
Merchants exposition, which ended
SATURDAY night, surpassed anything
OF its kind ever held ON this coast,
II entertained a crowd equal 20 well
over half OF tho whole population OF
Seattle. tho attendance for the week
being estimated al between 10000
and 100000.
Approximately 5000 buyers FROM
all over the Northwest visited the
show. and practically all OF the slt
exhibitors declared that they would
enter next years exposition, ac-
cording TO Executive Secretary c, +.
Arncy. Jr. Merchants expressed
great satisfaction with the results
obtained by their exhibits.
Prices In It's salcsmens contests
were awarded Saturday hf the cX-
position management. q. NJ. Thomp-
son OF the Pacific Coast Biscuit
Co. won the first prize OF SlsS Tor
bringing merchants the Eroatcr total
distance. having signed So mer.
chants who travelled total OF 2STs
miles. Second prize went 10 r. NJ
Holbrook OF the Western Dry Goods
Co. who siguVd % merchants who
travelled a total OF $3.50 miles
NJ. r. Swalwcll OF the Fisher
FIGURING Mills was awarded first
prize for bringing the largest hum.
her Of merchants 10 the exposition.
having signed 81. Second prize Went
to G. NJ. Thompson with IS. and
n. T. Norman OF the Puget Sound
Notion Co. was third with as mer.
chants.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-30
Building Permits
OVER $1,000


Great Northern Construction Co, New
York block. f. L. stores, lts-ioo, 81
500, Gee
j. c. Buie. Pacific block. frame apart
mcnts. 6oxb6, $4,000.
Union oil Co. 5000 Railroad ave. frame
station. lSxlS. $4,000.
Union on Co, 1000 Railroad ave. frame
station. iSNis, $4,000.
Edward Yonnc i7o2 nth ave. n. F.,
frame apartments. 5oxti. $4,000.
r. NJ Bunsen, 65ia isth ave, n. Il,
franc residence. ssx2S. $4,000.
William wiclSman, s0os Court St, frame
residence addition, $1,000.
G. O. Chnds care II. c. Ewing, Alaska
building. frame stores, 51xS7, $500.
W. n. Ross, $50 10th ave ~, frame
stores 60x5S, $1,000.
A. W. whitnor s6S0 Burke ave, frame
residence, aixsS, s4,l0o.
j. watrous & RRthhun. Marion building,
min garage. io0Sss. $4,000.
Pacific Hardware Co, mill kilns, 5sxio.
$500
Mrs. Maud Roche. SCI Summit ave, o. NJ.
II. hotel, aox45. $4,000.