davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-10-22

S5.96 Cloth and silk Skirts
Novelty effects, pleated or
tailored styles. @0 OK
Mostly one of q
kind s.............
$3.50 Extra Size Skirts
silk faille with pIeated sides;
black and taupe. Cd
Sizes 81. So, SO. y
3 only ...........
1886 Extra Size SKIRTS
Tailored models of Poiret
and navy. Sizes 0sOV
81 to 3S ........s
(The Heeht Coz, second T1oor.l
Slip-On Wool Sweaters And
also few sleeveless G.
sweaters. In black. white
or navy. Now .......
cine Hecht Co.. First FIOor.)
s1.25 Princess Slips-Of
striped sateen, 3-inch hem at
bottom. Sizes 36 to nHp
A. In black SOO
only ............s..
$1.25 Crepe Gowns-Wind
sor crepe: plain or nowered.
Round neck style. nHN
Sizes Is and Jep
sec Sateen Petticoats-Tn
white; hemstitched HnO
on bottom; elastic III
waistline. Sizes 1928
$2.45 Silk Petticoats-Silk
Jersey with sateen floutce.
Persian insets. All @1 70
shades. Lengths
1928 .......s.......
S1.25 Bungalow AprOns-Of
gingham or linene. Also
combination colers. On0
Sizes SO to HS
Al .....s.
(The Hecht Co., Second FIOOr.)
Sport HOse-Of wool and
fiber. Some plain; some
with clocks. Irregu- 0AN
lars of 81 and $1.25 OS
quality W.
(The Hecht Co.. First FlOOr.)
The Washington times., 1923-10-22
Women'S S s. to SO
Low Shoes Nov s3.95

Gray suede tan calf, otter suede beige kid, patent
and gunmetal. Broken lines of Sizes Great values
The Washington times., 1923-10-22

S2.05 Brushed Wool Golf
Hose Camel and gray only.
English importa- C. or
tions. Sizes 915 y eOO
to 11M .......
S6.05 Jersey Knit Sweaters
I'm heather mixtures: sizes
SO 70 ~. Fine OK
golf and sport s~
coats ...s..e..s.s
$3.50 Atwood VestsOnIy
8 OF these imported vests
left. Sizes 40, ~ G6N 1R
and A. Very
special ..........
$50 InterschOIastiC Foot
balls -, Official weight and
size. Heavy horse OK
hide covers.
Now s.........s..
Mems S5 Travelling BagOf
genuine cOwhide; 1S-inch size
in black. Long @0 OK
grain or walrus.
Now ..........s..
(The Hecht Co.. First Floor.l
The Washington times., 1923-10-22
SATURDAYS FINES AND FORFEITURES

Raymond o. Owens .S25
Theodore Matthews. 20
Alfred A. Buchanan L.
William R. Davis. IL
John Alder ........ 1U
Thomas A. Moffett. 10
Edward e. Duckett. 10
Harry r. Owens. -. 10
st. Clair Bowen. 10
S. N. Montgomery. 20
Samuel G. Rapapart 20
Barnett SiIvernaan. 10
Sidney e. Mahoney. 10
John II. O.dfield. -. 7
w. Med. howard. 5
The Washington times., 1923-10-22

Francis L. McGee.. {
Edward f. Jackson. :
F. B. Parsons. ..... {
Harry A. VanWinkle {
Stanley Cechron. -. 5
James Alexander. 6
John s. Rollins. 6
Paul D. Hurley. {
Sylvester Palmer. 6
Thomas g. Downs. :
Roland 2. Clark. -. 5
Robert ". AsheS... 1
Thomas Cook ...... :
william ?. Gardner. :
Patrick Ae11neoy -. :
The Washington times., 1923-10-22
Lot D.
Mems s4ss to Sc
High Shoes, $3.50

IN brown calf only. All Goodyear welt soes and
calfskin uppers English toes. In all sizes
The Washington times., 1923-10-22

p SSA ~ A@A&O SAWe
Remnants, 75c TO 05c Floor
Covering - Gold Seal Con.
gole u m, Neponset 90
and Duralin. 2 to 10 eAGc
yds. Squares, 50. yd.
$3.50 Administer Rugs-In
the 8Ax1Oh #. size. Small
Persian effects &07 50
in taupe. vi "V
NOW
$3.50 Administer Rugs-27x
81 inch size. Heavy quality
in soms ra1ss Sss,tn.. of hand $3.50
Now ..............
The Washington times., 1923-10-22

$35 to $40 Chaufseur's Uni
1OEmls-In gray. Fabrics are
Whipcord, worsted, gabardine.
Sizes IS to 46, regulars.
Consist Of coat CO.. En
:aa',..,.s and long oZL'oO
Black Lfsle Hose-Irregu-
lars Of 85c quality. Double
heels and toes. G. On
Black-sizes 10 to - sOU
IL. Per dozen. -.
$1.85 Shirts - Various solid
colors about 120 OF Cd
them in all-sizes II to ~
II. Now. w............
50 glastonbury Shirts and
Drawers-First quality; all
sizes In Glasten- Cd TX
burg Health ~ sEO
underwear ......
So Dobb's Velour Hats -
- in brown, tan, gray and
black. Sizes 6A, QO OE
6R, z, 7A. Very eOO
special ss..o...s..
The Washington times., 1923-10-22
So Cork LinOIeum
Rugs (SecOndS), S.

:. The genuine Cork Linoleum Rugs in the 6x9fo
size. In carpet and tile designs. The imperfectio
are slight.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-08-17
CULINARY WORKERS

Frank Call, cook at the Brook Cafe
on F street, has a novel way of spend
ing his vacation. Most of us either
get out the old 'tin lizzy" or the hook
and line and spend the time touring
the country or trying to out guess the
finny tribe. But Frank didn't do eth
er. He is engineering on one of the
tug boats pulling RATS of logs on the
river.
Cynthia Rowe and Victoria Scott
who have been on the sick list are
reported convalescing. Mrs. Betty
Miller is also recovering from an at
tack Of blood poisoning.
Ted Evans, dish washer at the Butte
Cafe, is spending his vacation fishing
at Lake Quinault.
Ed La Blanch is back on the job
at the Brook Cafe.
Bert Graffin left for Seattle Thurs
day morning.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-08-17

ted States Coal Commission. That
body, which Is keeping in close touch
with the Atlantic City proceedings
however, has no authority 70 initiate
any action. Official Washington
which would be called upon IN event
OF a strike to look after the public
interest, is simply marking time
No agency Of the government is en-
powered to act in the absence Of Con-
gress.
When the wage conference adjourn
ed last week. it was with the agree
ment that both sides could be called
together again at any time at the re-
quest OF either upon call of the secre-
tary OF the joint conference. Despite
the fact that the anthracite fields al
ready are 100 per cent unionized, the
operators refused point-blank to agree
to recognition.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-08-17

There is no sign OF q halt in the
closing down movement"
From the headquarters Of the com.
mittee on organization OF the steel
workers, it Is learned that the pro-
gram adopted at the recent conference
of national and international unions
is progressing satisfactorily, and that
organized labor in the steel towns is
welcoming the Representatives of the
national executive committee and CIV
ing every assistance in the organiza-
tion campaign.
William Harmon, executive secretary
Of the committee, visited Gary, Ind,
and Chicago Heights, Ill. The CEN
trail bodies in both places appointed
local committees to assist the organ
izers," said he. "A number of steel
workers attended the conferences
held in these two industrial centers
and reported that there was strong
and growing desire for organization
among their fellow-workers.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-08-17
CARPENTERS

The Carpenters local union OF Alb
erdeen is giving supper and get-to-
gether meeting at the K P. hall in
Aberdeen next Wednesday evening,
August %. The carpenters from Ho-
qubam and Elma and the lately organ
lied Pile Drivers union have been
invited, as well as all the presidents
Of all the local organizations affiliated
with the American Federation OF La
Dor in this district.
A number OF the most prominent
men in the state labor movement VIII
address the gathering. The presid-
ing officer, AL. q. Hunt OF the local
post of the American Legion has also
been extended an invitation. The Of
ficials in the labor movement who
have been asked and win be present
include William Short, president Of
the Washington State Federation Of
Labor, Dad" Young, organizer for the
American Federation Of Labor, Flynn,
president Of the State Council Of Car
penters, and Pete Dowler, represent
ing the international carpenters head
quarters.
The culinary workers organization
of Aberdeen oquiam viii put on the
big spread. It is expected that at
least 400 will be present at the func-
ton. The regular business meeting of
the Carpenters win be dispensed with
on this date.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-08-17
MANY SWEAT SHOPS
IN EASTERN CITIES

NEW YORK, Aug. 15.-Court trials
Of sweat shop andehild labor employ
ers in New Jersey have revealed that
hundreds Of such shops, located as q
rule In bedrooms and kitchens, are
operated In various sections OF this
city, said Morris Sigman. president OF
the International Ladies' Garment
Workers union.
In these bedroom shops. the union
list said, young boys and girls and
women are making hand embroidery,
neckwear and mems clothing for large
firms. He said at least $4,000 such
workers are In the hand embroidery
trade alone In New York city and New
Jersey.
The International Union OF Garment
Workers, Mr.. Sigman said. has en-
ployed special Organizers to visit the
home shops and to interest workers
in the union and what it means 20
them In the securing of sanitary con-
ditions. The union Is now organic
ing several thousand workers in en-
broidery shops in Hoboken and other
sections of Hudson county.
The product Of these insanitary
shops find sale along fashionable
drives Of New York city, where the
elite are wholly unconscious of the
under which their exquisite
scarfs and Swiss embroidery have
been fabricated.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-08-17
OPERATORS TRY TO
FORCE COAL STRIKE

CONTINUED from Page one)
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-08-17

Funeral services for Gilbert Ward
were held at Elerding's last Tuesday
morning at 10 o'clock. Mr.. Ward was
killed in an automobile accident last
Friday while on fishing trip. Mr..
Ward was a member of the Painters
union and a delegate to the Central
Council from that union Mr.. Ward
was chairman Of the grievance com
mittee of the Central Council. He is
survived by two brothers, ]. r. Ward
OF Bellingham, and L. H. Ward Of
Bay View, both Of whom attended the
services, having been sent word Of
their brothers death by messenger.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-08-17
PERMITS PlckErINo

CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa. Aug. IA
Judge F. L. Anderson of this city will
permit iron molders to seak singly to
strikebreakers employed at the Hol-
land furnace company. The iron
molders are asking for the union shop.
Judge Anderson first ordered them
to cease piceting entirely. but he has
modified this so one striker may
speak to a strikebreaker.
But the striker muust have his
drawing room manners with him when
he does, saith the Judge.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-08-17
COOLIDGE.

Calvin Coolidge President of the United States since the
death of Warren Harding nhes the unsoved problems of
the administration and those that will have to be solved
again because they so badly disposed of.
Hardngs end few weeks after the notorious Daugh
erty anske njunctons against the railroad shopmen had
been made by Judge Weson in Chicago Coolidge
dyednthewoOl shopper will probably continue the
Daugherty injunction fight against workers seeking living
Coodges calling out of troops against the striking po
cemen union Boston when he of Massachu
sets indicates that labor cannot expect much favor from him.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-08-17

Mines Thoroughly Organized.
The proposal Of the bituminous op-
orators to supply the country with
fuel in the event Of strike on Sep
TENDER / was placed before the Uni
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-08-17
Try Sulphur On
An Eczema Skin
Costs Little and OVercomes Trouble
Almost Over Night.

Any breaking out of the skin, even
fiery, itching eczema, can be quickly
overcome by applying Mentho-Sulphur,
declares a noted skin specialist. Be-
cause of its germ destroying proper.
ties, this sulphur preparation instantly
brings ease from skin irritation,
soothes and heals the eczema right w
and leaves the skin clear and smooth
1t seldom failes to relieve the tor.
ment without delay. Sufferers from
skin trouble should obtain a small jar
Of Rowles Mentho-Sulphur from any
good druggist and use it like cold
cream.-adv
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-08-17
.GARY'S VAGUE EIGHT
HOUR PROMISE WILL
NOT PACIFV PUBLIC
Steel Kings Hold Secret conclave in
New York But Reach No Conclusion
Report Is They Are Schemlng to
Prevent Organization Of Workers
Now Under Way.

Conferences on eliminating the Il
hour day in the steel industry" as
the press reports phrase 1t, were held
in New York last week. Judge Gary
and his associate kings of steel were
in secret conclaye for several days
When they adjourned to meet az a
later date, Judge Gary gave out the
following brief statement:
I'VE are making a very careful
study of the whole subject concern
ing the elimination of the 12-hour
day. l should say we are making very
satisfactory progress, but have not
proceeded far enough to express any
opinion as to the final conclusion. l
suppose when the consultations are
finished ! may make some statement"
And that's about as definite as any
thing Judge Gary has ever said re-
lating to elimination of the 12-hour
day. in his steel plants. 1t was an
nounced that the New York confer
ence was held to carry out the pledge
given to President Harding that steps
would be taken to eliminate the L.
hour day whenever a surplus of labor
was available
Other reports are to the effect that
in reality the conference was held to
plan a scheme for forestalling the or
ganization movement now under way
by national and international organiza.
tions affiliated with the American
Federation of Labor. and to obtain
Mexican and negro labor in the event
that the steel workers should again
strike.
Getting Under His Hide
1t is also stated by those who have
had recent conversations with Judge
Gary on the subject that the force OF
public opinion is beginning to make
an impression on the head Of the
Steel Trust, and that these conferen.
ces are expected to pacify the church
people and that part of the press which
has shown sufficient courage and in
dependence to censure the steel kings
for their obstinacy in pursuing an in
dustrial policy of employment that ha.
met with such wide condemnation.
At Youngstown. Ohio. several hun
dred employees In the open hearth
department of the Republic Iron ans
Steel company demanded and obtain
ed an eight-hour day,at the same rat
Of daily wage hitherto paid for 1.
hours. 1t is said similar arrangement
are being made at the sheet and tub
plants of this company. The prevail
ing rate of pay Is 40 cents an hour
or $3.50 for a 12-hour day. The Re
public is now paying its open heart
men so cents an hour for an eight
hour day
Reports from Pittsburg tell of clos
ing down of 30 blast furnaces in tina
district and the lay-off of several hun
dred men. Among the reasons 70
these suspensions given by the stee
manufacturers are an oversupply @
pig iron on hand, slowing up of tn
pig iron market and declining prices
Whether the discontinuance of oper
ations has been in conformity with
prearranged program is not clear,
says a press dispatch, and adds: IRE
alization of the significance of tn
movement Is possible only throug
consideration of the total reduction /
output and employment involved
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-08-17
OBITUARY

Funeral services for Mrs. Anna Sage
were held Thursday morning at 800
o'clock at st. Mary's church, Father
M. 0'Donnell officiating. Mrs. Sage
died Monday after brief Illness. Mrs.
Sage was the wife of d. E. Sage, sec
Rotary of the BARRIERS union.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-08-17

strike, on September l, fuel ia
mine would be inevitable.
If the bituminOus operators plan
sue ceeded in leading the public to be-
live that it was inspired by humani-
tartan motives, that belief was quick
ly dispelled by its exposure as a prof
it-making scheme.
1T should be very interesting to the
anthracite operators to learn that the
nOn- union bituminous operators are
already planning to steal their New
England markets away from them, Z"
declared Mr.. Lewis.
1t is this motive, he charged, that
influences the non-union coal inter-
ests to attempt to influence the union
soft coal operators to join them in
campaign to abolish the ''cheekoff''
system and publicly to support the
anthracite operators In their stubborn
refusal to grant this demand Of the
unions.
AS a result Of the obstinacy on the
part of the hard coal operators in re.
fusing complete recognition of the MI
ners' union. one of the IL demands Of
the $4,000 anthracite miners, the ne
gotiations for a new agreement were
broken off last Friday.
i Seek to Destroy Unions.
More serious than the failure Of the
two factions to come to an agreement
at this time, neary a month before the
existing contract expires, is the mud
dying Of the waters by the bitumin-
GUS operators. II the non-uniOn soft
coal operators persist in their at
tempts to crush the unions in the BIZ
luminous fields, those in close touch
with the situation declare there Is lit
tie possibility Of the anthracite oper.
ators and miners reaching satisfae
tory agreement and that strike OF
September may be inevitable.
These non-union coal operators
who are seeking the destruction o
the United Mine Workers are trying
to provoke a strike OF union miners
In the soft coal fields next spring,
warned President Lewis. F'If they
can succeed In that way in closinl
: down the organized mines they VII
have the entire coal market to them
selves and they can then gouge the
} public for outrageous profits for thei
coal, just as they did in 1922, whei
they forced a strike upon the unioI
! operators of the northern bituminou
. fields"
: Mines Thoroughly Organized.
The proposal Of the bituminous op
orators to supply the country witt
J fuel in the event Of strike on Sep
tember ] was placed before the ITni
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-10-26
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
BELIEVE IT OR NOT /
From the Dearborn hide
pendent-Henry Ford's
Weekly Magazine.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Widows of Presidents who die
in office receive the salary which
their husbands would have
drawn for the remainder OF the
salary year.
Last spring a sick boy, near
Vicksburg, Mississippi, prayed
to get we'll so he could see Babe
Ruth smash out the ball IN an
exhibition game in that city. lie
was unable to attend, however.
A neighbor of the boy told Ruth
and the ball player drove seven
miles out into the country and
spent an hour with the sick lad,
whose prayer was answered past
anything he had ever hoped.
Missouri ranks first in the
amount of cotton grown per
acre, with an average OF $50
pounds. The figure next near
est is an average of 264 pounds
in North Carolina. Then comes
California with an average OF
258 pounds to the acre. More
than 5000 people moved into
Southeast Missouri last autumn
from the South to raise cotton,
as it is north of the boil weevll
line.
During June and July, 1920.
there were about $50 cases of
typhoid fever in Pittsburg, Cali
fornia. This was due to lack
of stock Of liquid chlorin. The
water supply from the Cacra-
mento river was pumped into the
mains for at least one day with
out being sterilized, and an cpl
demic followed. Eighteen ty-
phoid victims pooled their inter
ests and sued the city for dam
ages. They were awarded $780,
821, the largest individual
amount being $12,500.
A locust cookbook has been is
sued by the Bureau of Ag1icul-
ture of the Philippine Islands,
To prepare the locusts they are
poured alive into boiling water
and then spread out on shallow
trays to dry. Wings, legs, and
tip of body are trimmed off and
they are then rinsed in water
Small locusts need not have legs
removed, as they are tender
| One receipt is as follows: Boi
locusts for about ten minutes il
sufficient vinegar, salt, anC
crushed garlic, and when the
vinegar dries off fry in lard.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-10-26

have travelled about 5000 miles
on my present trip, 5000 miles
of this being on the Northern
Pacific and its tributary roads.
I got to Lewiston in 1898; TO
Culdesac in 1899; to the top of
the plateau in 1906. We have
solved many problems. believe
that we will get over railroad
troubles. We want to help you,
and, in your own interest, you
want to help u.s."
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-10-26

employed, or a total of $40, O0O,-
900. Our fuel bill was $24,411,-
600, and we paid taxes of 3d.
100000. The great bulk of all
this was paid back into the same
territory. Interest on the in
debtedness was $15,000,000,
making a total of 500, 1000.
We had remaining a balance OF
$3,775, 900, with earnings on in
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-10-26

ESTRAYED-Came to the
Frank Riener ranch one-half
mile south of the Meadow Creek
Indian church, one red spotted
COW and red bull calf. Cow has
leather strap around horns,
branded JH connected on left
hip; one yearling red steer, no
brands visible. These cattle will
be advertised and sold at con-
stable sale if not claimed at
once. Frank Arnzen, constable of
Greencreek precinct. 45-I
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-10-26

FOR SALE-A few choice
Poland China boars of service
able age for limited time only.
Parties desiring one should see
or notify me as soon os possible.
Priced for quick sale. Howard
Mckinley. 1872
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-10-26
HAD FAITH IN PRAIRIE
Continued from page y

Continued from page y
but it may not be adequate 20
years from now. To make it ade-
quate, some one must put in
money. On 1922, we collected
from the public S100,550,00 for
transportation. We paid an
average of $3.50 to each man
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-10-26

LOST-A sacker for Success
tanning mill between Cotton
wood and Fred VonBargen ranch
Finder please leave at the Chron
icle office or notify Fred Won
Bargen. 45-I
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-10-26

LOST-October FL in Cotton
wood, heather colored scarf.
Liberal reward will be paid for
return of same to the Chronicle
office. AL
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-10-26

FOR SALE = Span draft
horses, weight $500 pounds; 1
chestnut brown, l bald-faced sor-
rel. Both chunky, excellent work
animals, free from blemishes. A
real buy. ]. Lee Gentry. ASP
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-10-26

A woman, lightweight years
old, has made application to the
Department Of the Interior to
be permitted to homestead a
tract Of public land in Colorado.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-10-26
WANTS, FOUND AND FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Six head calves.
A. C. Gentry. 45-2
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-10-26

Congress, gilt edge, playing
cards for sale at the Chronicle
office 41-tf
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-10-26

FOUND-Crank for automo-
bile, apparently for Mitchell car.
Call at Chronicle office. 44-2
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-10-26

FOR SALE-32O acres 8 miles
south of Cottonwood. About
10 acres in cultivation, balance
grazing land. Will sell cheap if
taken soon. Roy D. Williams,
Keuterville, Idaho. 43-3
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-10-26

FOR SALE - Duroc-Jersey
March pigs, either sex, extra
good. Also one yearling boar.
Priced right. C. V. McIone ana
Sons, Kooskia, Idaho. 43-7*
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-10-26

FARM FOR RENT mile
southwest of Cottonwod. 240
acres. 100 acre mountain ranch.
A. c. Gentry, Cottonwood. 45-2
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-10-26

WANTS - Nezperce Prairie
Farm has for trade dandy Will
lamette Valley, 180-acre farm,
125 cultivated, balance tillable,
6 miles from Corvallis, college
town, 1 miles from electric sta
ton, good school and highway,
mortgage $1,000, 6 per cent, nine
room plastered house with bath,
toilet, barn, silo, other buildings,
woven wire fencing, price $685.
900. j. w. Wolfe, 301 Breier
Bldg, Lewiston, Idaho. 44-1'