davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-06-25
RECKLESS DRIVER
 CARRIED ALCOHOL 100 Gallons Found in Springfield Car by Officer Walter Lenehan WlCKWIRErDACON NUPTIALS
Heavy Traffic Keeps Policemen Busy Program For Summer At Berlin Congregational Churci-With the Town Clerk-Items of Interest.

After arresting driver for reckles driving on the turnpike near her yesterday afternoon, State Policeman Walter Lenehan found about 100 gal Ions of alcohol in the machine whicl was driven by John Blanco of Spring field, Massachusetts.
 The arrest occurred about mile south of Flannery's corner. it being reported that Bianco was cutting 1T on other cars. Policeman Lenehar made Bianco stop and upon opening the door of the car found the liquor in tin cans. An additional charge of illegally transporting liquor was filed against him and he was taken to the New Britain police station where he was locked up. The car and the H. ouor were taken to Hartford for safe keeping.
 Bonds were placed at $500 and word was sent to friend in Spring. field, who was to bring the money for Bianco's release. He will appear in the Berlin court Wednesday evening.
 Arrest Follows Collision
 Two autom mobies came together ahout 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon on the Pennington road nearly oppo- site Foresters' hall, at what is known as Jacobs corner, as they were at- tempting to pass each other.
 Angelo Ambalina of 76 Shaw street, New London, according to Constable Frank Brown, who investigated, drove his car into. an automobile operaten hv Edmund Jekel of 1S9 Glen street, New Britain. Ambalina's car suffer- ed the greater amount of damage. NO one was injured. ..,
 Each driver blamed the other unt'l the policeman arrived and arrested Ambalina on a charge of reckless driving. He will appear in the town court Wednesday night. .
 Speet1ster Is Arrested
 Another reckless driver came in contact with the law yesterday after- noon;, when a man from Springfield | by the name of Samuel w. Lender, was arrested by State Policeman Lenehan on a charge of reckless driving.
 Wickwire- Bacon Nuptials
 The marriage of Grant Townsend Wickwire, son of Mrs. Elizabeth Wickwire of Cambridge street, New Britain to Miss Ruth Slater Bacon, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Franklin N. Bacon of Beckley, took place Satur- ! day afternoon at o'clock at the { home of the bride. Rev. Samuel A. [ TTiske, pastor of the Berlin Congre- church, officiating. Miss ( Norma Bacon. sister of the bride. was ' maid of honor and Sheldon Roby of q New Britain was best man. S The bride was attired in a gown of { white georgette crepe trimmed with | pearls and she carried a bouquet of ,ridal roses and lilies of the valley. i C The maid of honor wore a gown of 8
New Britain herald., 1923-06-25
WEEKLY OUTINGS START

The Methodist sewing school con- ducted by the City Mission will have its outing at Kensington Wednesday. Other branches of the Mission will have their outings every Wednesday during the summer.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-25
GIRLS! LEMONS BLEACH FRECKLES Make this Lemon Cream and just
 see Tan, FreckIes Disappear

Mix the juice of two lemons with three ounces of Orchard White, which any druggist will supply for few cents, shake well in bottle, and you lave a whole quarter-pint of the most W wonderful freckle and tan cream, and complexion beautifier.
 Massage this sweetly fragrant lem on cream into the face, neck, arms and hands each day and see how freckles and blemishes naturally bleach right out and how youthfully clear soft and rosy-white the skin becomes.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-25

Lost-Between South Washington and Bohemia sts. bag containing money and check. Reward if return. cd to F, R. Newton. Hay. Grain & Feed. Whiting st,--adyt,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-25

1Aru-'issi,s aIoSaia . 'sl,sno psL.I ol psuInlaL y pIsAaa 'sio,s LsYaaul uI ssaN ' pun ksuom suIuIniuoo HooqisHood 'Os sunr "psM-,soT
New Britain herald., 1923-06-25

state department has hssn SO hus, lasl lhsF haven't had time to attend se .hs matter Est, bat they have prom atslY
 Rig oRaaiag Night the Society circus being conducted on the iRwR lOi under lhe auspices sf lhe American Legion, opened ap Sat, lfaaF night 10 one Of the largest eFeNas ever seen at an affaiF Of any seI mere in years. The attendance al The gate t0talled nearly l,AeA, and mes' af those who attended passsa in Co view the sideshaws which are smong the main features of inc cir. GUS, The dancing platform was crowd ed during the evening and the dancers were well pleased with the music as furnished ny the orchestra, Fer the beneflt 0f many who came late, the committee wishes to announce that the big show, containing many of The hest acts if circus lines, will start al o'clock each night, The booths were well Pairenized and the antics Of Bahunga pleased the vast thranss which eengFegated before his cage, All this week the gates will he open al ' o'clock and the list Of circus acts will he changed in the middle Of The week, so that those who attend twice, will see an entirely different show. Large crowds are expected every night this week,
 Plainyiile Briefs
 Mrs James J. Murphy Of Whiting street left Saturday for a weeks stay at Morris Cove,
 The Ladies' Aid society of the 1 Methodist church will hold an all day | sewing meeting Wednesday.
 Lost-Between South Washington 1 md Bohemia sts. bag containing money and check. Reward if return sd to F, R. Newton, Hay. Grain & Feed, Whiting st.-adyt,
 1Apu-'issi,s aIoSala ! 'sl,sno psLd 'l pauinlaI J pInAaa 'aio3s IsNasu1 II ssaY r pun ksuom sujuIn,uoo 'O5 auur "paM-lsnu
New Britain herald., 1923-06-25

Officer F, W, FuFfey reported that there has heen no accidents over the weekend in or around Hlainville This is the first weekend since the new roads have been started that Sunday has been uneVentfnl, During the past week, the policemen in the town have issued warnings to autamo- bile drivers that the laws with regard to speeding and reckless driving would be enforced and 1t is evident that the warnings are being needed. officers were stationed along the Mountain road and traffic was kept moving all along the line,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-25

sessions during the summer season. For part of the time, Miss Griswold plans to excuse the teachers from their work and hold union services of the Sunday school.
 The church will remain open dur ing the summer.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-25

Following the usual custom our store will be closed on Wednesday af- ternoons from June 27th to Aug. 2sth. Kindly give us your orders for that day on Tuesday afternoon or before 7:5o Wednesday morning. Thank you.
 s. M. Cowles
New Britain herald., 1923-06-25

Found at Dress Goods section. One of the best materials for one-piece frocks light weight. durable will not pull sag. all wool. 70 new coors including camel. tan. coco beige sand, sponge. copen, almond. green, etc, 56 inches wide and Is very pretty material for this price-s1.o5 yard.
Evening star., 1923-11-30

yesterday at her home in the Atlantic
apartment. 1905 10th street northwest.
Mrs. Lusby had been in i'll health for
several months. She underwent an op-
Grafton and, apparently was on the road
Evening star., 1923-11-30
HOLD-UP PAIR GET
PRISON SENTENCES
Colored Bandits Given Three
Years and Half Each for
Robbing Taxi Driver.

Isaiah Humphreys and Harrison
Conway, both colored, were sentenced
today by Justice Hoehling in Grim
fnal Division to serve three years
and six months each In the peniten-
tiary for robbery. They were con-
victed of holding up Jesse B. Martin,
a taxi driver, October Is last Be-
cause of the conflict in the evidence
Justice Hoehling said he would make
the sentence lighter than the ordi-
nary punishment for highway rob-
berry
Walter Platter colored, was per-
mitted by Justice Hoehling to with
draw plea of guilty to a charge
of stealing an automobile and was
allowed to plead not guilty. The
court declared that he had learned
consideration by judge in Balti-
more when sentencing Platter to a
term of Imprisonment from which
he was just released.
To Answer New Count.
The leniency of the court did not
result In the release of the prisoner,
however, as an agent of Pennsyl-
vania was waiting for him to answer
charge of crime in that state.
Justice Bailey in Criminal Division
1 today sent Howard L. Christman
to Jail for one year. He was con-
victed Of forging the name of his
stepmother to note for $40 on
which he received the money.
One year at Occoquan was the
sentence imposed on Percy Kyles,
colored, who snatched a pocketbook
from Marie Hill September 25 last.
Richard Moore, colored, and Otis
Childs. white, were sent to Occoouafl
f"r on" year for housebrea king.
Evening star., 1923-11-30

to recovery, but suffered relapse
She was born in Montgomery county
Md, but sh spent much of her life ir
Washington. Funeral services will be
held at o'clock tomorrow afternoon al
Wright's chapel.
Evening star., 1923-11-30
MRS. F. G. LUSBY EXPIRES.

Mrs. Fannie Gray Lusby. wife Of Maj.
James r Lusby, disbursing officer for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-03
Financial Flashes
From James Maefargane ! Co
sil Second Ave

Twenty industrials iO275. Off o.:
80 rails s7ls. Off II,
Report OF Pennsylvania railway for
1872 reports saln OF Ss,01t,aS9 over
preceding year.
Western Union had income in 1879
o. sif.Is a share Va. 1855 In 1891.
Chicago Great Western February
net operating income increased s75,.
So. Denver & Rio Grando February
net operating income decreased S39o,.
500.
Kansas City Southern for year end.
ell December 81. 1899. shows income.
after taxes and charges amounting
TO 1855. 500. equivalent after pre-
fsrred dividends to $3.50 on common
stock.
February railroad statements on
whole proved disappointing as 10
net results. tho March results are
believed TO be working out much bet.
ter on practically all roads which
made poor returns last month.
Year ended December 81. 1922, net
profits OF White Motor Co. equal
s7.5s a share on 500 600 shares oapl.
tai stock. $50 par. outstanding. com.
pared with a net loss OF 1885,. 900 in
1891.
Earnings OF Moon Motor for the
first quarter OF 1898 will be approx.
nately $780, 600 more than sufficient
to pay entire annual dividend at
the rate OF 81 per share on 10000
sfares outstanding. with second and
third quarters. which are considered
the two best in the industry. ahead
OF the company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-03
LOCAL PRODUCE
RULES MARKET
Spinach and Rhubarb Both
Supplied Locally

A generally steady condition pre-
vailed on tho fruit aud produce mar
ket Turnd8y and fsw price cbauses
were effected A feature ~ tho mar
kei was tho arrival ~ thr initial ship
mrUi n krnuywlck asparagus. A.
pamguH receipts from California
have been quite heavy ana will prob.
ably continue 30 for some tlme
Orange movement was reported ar
good with no changes in quotations
The drop in The lemon market which
some dealers predicted some time
hEo has not set been effected and
The general belief nnw ia that the
market viii hold steady for some
time. Hhubafb Dr. now being re.
cr.ycd from local gardeners In large
enough quantities TO supply tho en-
tire market herr and there H iiiilr
room fnr the California produce
Spinach a. also being supplied now
b. local growers, Many ~ he per
lshabls products arc beginning 10
bring higher prices. due 20 tho ~.
prfiur quality ~ shipments received
lately and those rolling celery has
gone up 10 s. 90 on iatr arrivals and
Tho bottom celery price D. tsho.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-03
Arrivals and Departures

ARHTyED--Aprii Str au.4ushAnna
from Mobile via ports. a. AGO a. IA. str
Nome city from San Francisco. a, 2
a. m, str ri. r. Alexander from gan
Pedro via San Francisco, 81 s.tS n. M. (.
str Admiral schte1 from Ban Pedro via
San Francisco. at ~ a M: str Com
merciAI spirit from New York via ports.
at / q. m. schr Aindada0 from Ksssstt.
H. O.. At 4 a IA April l-atf Cardigan
shire from Rotterdam vts Ports. at
1875 a. m. str caaIiuEA from San Pedro
via San Francisco. at a. m. ctr Ad-
rqiraI Rogers from Southeastern Alaska,
at II a, m; str Saginaw from Tacoma.
ht 1:s0 .. m str Felix TausHlR from
Hostnn via ports. az t3t5 p. m: ctr
Ansma Maru from Muroran, at 1886 p
m str Edgar y. I.ucksubsrh from Mo-
bile via ports, AZ it.iS .. M. str viking
from San Francisco. a, sos p nj. =.
sATLED--ApriI Str Asama Maru for
Sydney via Everett. ~ : =. m. str Prosi-
dent Grant for Tacoma. At 4 a m. April
i-str Curacao for Aoutheasteru Alaska,
At A. m. str Ruth Alexander for san
Diego via ports. a; 40 a. m. motorship
Apex for Port Walter via Auncortsa. at
1915 y. m: str Orszonlan for Tacoma.
a. 1876 D. m: str Coraova for South
eastern AlnHka, NJ I D. m. str Admiral
Rodman for Port Angeles. st ss2e .. m:
str gaRinRw for San Francisco. at i30S
n m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-03
1922 Record Year
in Paint Industry

PHILADELPHIA. April s.--pur.
inE 1924 the production OF tho paint
and varnish industry increased 81
per cent over production during 1871
and 10 per cent over 1850. which was
tho peak year. announced Ernest r.
Trigr. president OF John Lucas 4 Co.
today.
THE figures have Just received
from the census bureau OF the do.
rartmsnt Of commerce. says Trisg.
establish the fact that ip7a was the
greatest paint and vurniAh year in
tho history Of tho Industry. greater
even than wac supposed. This in.
crease shows that thu paint trade
accomplished onc.third Of It's Oh
jecsiye To double lta volume by 1895
In ono year, II also shows that con.
gtructlyc cooperation in industry II
fully justified by tho ucw business
created
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-03
SEATTLE ADS
GET RESULTS
Publicity Campaign Brings
Many Inquiries

Better business conditions. less De,
sire 10 travel la Europe and a Stow
ing appreciation Of the Pacific North
west as summer playground, were
the reasons assigned at a meeting ~
the publicity committee Of tho cham
Der OF Commerce Monday Tor the
hargcr number Of people who are THIS
year asking FOR detailed information
about Seattle and Washington, lndi'
eating their intentions OF coming
here for a vacation or 10 make an
Investment.
For the past three years the cham
her has becn carrying on "a national
advertising campaign. The inquirioa
being received this year from the
magazine and newspaper advertising
are developing twice as many 'llvr
prospects" as last year. Those who
merely ask for literature are not To-
the majority. as last year.
Plans for cnlisting seattle citizens
Ia letirr,Writins campaign 20 the
"old home town newspaper and TO
relatives and friends who might be-
interested IN a Western trip were dis
cnSsed. and the proposal VIII be car.
ried out during "Know Your city
week"
The committee approved plan
Whereby the chamber viii sponsor
trip OF Asahel Curtis TO photograph
all sections % Alaska except the
Nome country. Al the prcsen, time
newspapers and magazines In an
parts OF the country are amer new
Alaska scenes, and tremendous pub,
iicity for the territory and this gate
way can be secured with such
views. Tho railroads and steamship
companies are 10 assist In the financ'
ing.
Railroad agents In all parts OF tho
country have been given condensed
data on this city. so they can an
swer inquiries which may be pro.
duc.d By tho publicity campaign. Lit.
eratura also has been distributed In
all parts OF the country "a part OF
the tis.up between the displays and
the railroad cooperation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-03
Vessels in Port at Seattle

Smith Cove Terminai--str while A. Hig-
gins. barge wn. Nottingham.
Union on co,--str coallnEa.
Booth Fisheries Co.--Btr Hnporn.
Bell Street Tbrminai--u, y. G. e.. Haldn,
u. g. c. o. snohomlsh.
Grand Trunk Pacific Tcrmlnal--str Ad-
mirni Evans.
Pier it-schr cha- II. Wilson. str oweso.
Pier Str viking.
Pier 6--str wallingford.
Pier Str Victoria
Pier t-str J. l.. Luckcnbacs. Bohr John
Pacific Coast Coal Bunkers.-B ktn Abnsr
Cobnrn, str susauehanna, str Nome
city.
Pacific Coast Engineering works-BhIp
1t Paul.
Connecticut Street Tsrmlnai-str Felix
Taussig, str Steel Ranger schr Mlnda-
Atlantic Street TcrmInal--schr Spokane.
motorHhlp Kennecott.
Seattle Flour Mills Tcrminai--Cuttor Al
Ronduin.
Stacy street Tsrminni--U. n. r. Diacov-
erer.
lander Street TsrmlnRl-schr wnwonn
Milwaukee Ocean TormInal--str ]. L..
LuekGnbRch
Spokane street Terminal 49, Motorahip
CardlRaushire.
Todd Drydooks--str aagndahoo, ntr Conn
moreial Traveller, str Boxer, motorship
ChHilnmba.
Puget Hound Bridge A. Dredging Co-.Rtr
AmeH Bhlpyard n Terminal Motorahip
ldhhY Maine, Hrir ONO, n, BilluRa
west Seattle Trhlning Blhtlon--U. Is, g.
Eagle No. "a.
Ifeffernan Drydock Ntotorshlp oregon,
schr Fanny Dutard, schr w. u. Fllnt,
Alagka Steamship MORNINGS Btr Rodon
do str Vnldnz
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-03

Durant Motors. Inc. has contracted to
purchase all enclosed car bodies made by the
Hayes-Hunt Corporation at prices guarantee
ing specific prof, of 50 to SIS per body.
depending on its type.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-03
BUSINESS SPACE
IN BIC DEMAND
Pike and Pine District Is
Active Center

The demand for mercantile space
in the downtown retail asciion con.
tlHuos 10 DO the leading feature
Of tho real estate market. Leasing
Of space Tor business purposes has
been steadily Increasing hlnre tine
flrHt Of the year. and promises to
sst now rrcori.
Tho Pike and Pine 81. district Is
tho center Of great nciiyity both
In the construction OF new build.
inFa and in tho renting Of business
space Some Of The new buildings
arc AZ follows
Threostory building ~ the aouih.
east corner Of Firth ave. and yir.
Einia a.. property owned by Albert
NatzEcr. nUw In eourEa Of constrylc.
ton, a portion OF which Il already
leased. and building Of three
stories 20 b. erected on tho lot nd.
Joining 10 the south
Tho Luhrieating Gas Co. has just
closed a flvoyear lease on tho
northwcr, corner Of F1uh and Wiz.
Elnia. where they viii erect a Eas
service station.
Tho new Farmers market s 10 b.
located on the property bounded
by wcstlhke. Seventh ave and vir.
Einia st.. owned by Mr.. Peabody.
A twostury building at tho north.
west corner OF Eighth and Stewart
1T.
4 sixs,ory building 20 be erected
~ The northwest corner OF Sixth
and Pine. property noF owned BY
shafer Bros. of which two or three
stories arc 10 be erected at this
time
Geo. l.. srihcrt's building. which
IL nuw In course OF construction Mt
70i.7ii Stewart 81. and the pro
posed building OF C. u. whitney 20
Do erected ON the east aide OF Fifth
ave. north Of Virginia st
A twoHtory building nearing com.
ploiion to be occupied by tho Lee
Tire and Rubber Co. at Ninth ave.
and Oilvo ST.
Tho Bigclow Building company
Is about to begin construction on a
modern seven.ptory office building on
the northwest corner or Fourth ave.
and Pike st. This will be "a first.class
building In every respect. nmhodying
OH present day convenieuces and
viii contain seven stores on the first
floor
These, together with lease which
Mrs. carman has taken on the south.
west corner OF Pine and Fifth ave.
show quite an unusual activity In
this section.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-03
GRAIN MARKET
is VERY WEAK

CHICAGO, April s.-0raln markets
weakened late IN the day after
wheat had shown a strong tendency
during the morning Failure ~
other grains 90 respond 90 the ad-
vance ia wheat and more favorable
crop reports. caused tbe weakness
Rain was reported la SOME Frr-
lions ~ the Southwest wheat belt
from duat and wind storms. The
santa DO railroad crop report was
more encouraging than estimates hN
private experts About the only rh
port buying was tfs.pNp bushels 81
burum sold az Minneapolis Tor ship
mrut 20 Italy Tho early strength
was due tn the unarhHonhbly late
sprius holdins up % spring planting
over ths northern sections ~ the
telt World shipments were small
az no $4,000 bushels compared with
ia03f0Q0 the previous week
Corn was backward thruout the
day and failure e. show any signs ia
sympathy with wheat was largely
Responsible for thr late decline
Oats also was weak
Provisions were weak.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-03
TRADE TERMS
DEPRECIATION

Depreciation is the decrease in
value of an asset due to lapse OF
time. wear and tear, or the develop.
mcnt OF Improvement in later pro
auctions of the article. II is always
nm estimate, as the diminishing value
can never be determined with exact.
ness.
Depreciation Is used in compiling
the net value Of assets Of n business.
Where the value OF an asset is dc.
termined from It's original cost. a
percentage OF such cost is deducted
for each year the property has been
IN use. The rate OF depreciation is
computed for each type OF property
by experience, based on the cost Of
the article, It's estimated life and ita
residual value.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-03
RESERVE BANK
LOANS LARGER
Demand Deposits Declined.
Says Statement

AgFrogat" increases o. ii05. 600.
900 in treasury certificates aud 80.
900 600 In loans Hacursd by stocks
and bonds a. against reductions ~
100000 900 10 commercial loans ana
.of $4,000 900 in other investments
.arr The leading features Of member
bank development for the week end.
ing March ~, as shown By the fed.
.eai reaerye b0ard's latest oonsoil.
dated statement Of condition of III
member hanks ia fadlng cities.
Issuance on March 10 % over
1915 900 900 N treasury certificates
accounts for the substantial lncreass
IN member hank holdings Of this
class Of securities. while the IN.
crease ~ loans against stocks ana
bonds Was limited almost exclusive.
.ly 70 member hanks in New York
city. Total loans and investment.
show an increase OF Ilis.0Oo. 900 for
the week.
In connection with the large treas
Jury operations of the week. govern.
mTnt deposits or ths reportinK
banks advanced 1zis, 900. 900. Other
demand deposits met declined by
$3.50, 900. 900. while time deposits show
an Increase Of $4,000, 900.
Borrowings Of the reporting instl.
tutions from the federal reserve
banks increased during the week
from 1906. 900. 900 TO Iiig, 900, 900. the
ratio Of these borrowings 10 the
banks total loans and Investments
continuing unchanged at rs. per
cent
In keeping with the substantial
reduction in demand deposits the re-
porting banks show a dtcrease OF
S55. 00O. OO0-those Of New York city
a decrease OF $4,000. oO0--in their
reserve balances with the federal re.
serve banks. Cash in vault shows a
decline Of $4,000. 900 for all report.
ing banks and decline Of about
81. 100000 FOR IN member banks in
New York city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-03
New Issues

A bankers syndicate composed Of
Moore. Leonard & Lynch; William II.
Colvin & Co. and Stroud G. Co, Inc.
are offering a new issue Of $4,000. 900
OF National Motors corporation first
mortgage III per cent sinking fund
ten-year convertible gold bonds.
Series a. due July /. 1882 The
bonds win be secured by a closed
first.mortgage lien upon the property
OF the National Motors corporation.
National Motors corporation was
incorporated as Associated Motor In.
dustries. Inc, In September, 1921.
The name was changed this year to
be In conformity with the name OF
the National automobile. which, with
Traffic motor trucks, is the princi.
pal product Of the corporation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-03
PERMITS ARE
STILL AHEAD

Tho first three months % tho year
continued 20 hold tho record set by
January and February In building
permits, SURPRISING tho hame period
tn 1899, which was a record year
March building permits numbered
1859. with valuation % Si.s.s.gsg.
The outstanding feature Of tits
month was the larEr number Of per.
miiH Tor home building. 2le permits
being issued for valuation Of
t5To.6ss
Seven urw hotels and apartment
houses, with % total value OF siGs. 600.
were authorized Permits for busi.
ness buildings included - stores and
office buildings. $4,000. and ~ ware
houses and factories. 1tg.oss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-03
Chicago Board of Trade
Chicago Car Lots

HonuaY'a Nuotattons
Furnished BY Logan Hryan
$40 Srrond Ave, Seattle