davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-04-12
SPRING BUYING
SHOWS GOOD
GAINS
Good Weather and Near Ap-
proach of Easter Aids
Trade, Reports State.
BY Cosmopolitan News Service.

NEW YORK, April 12.LBrad,
streets Weekly Review OF Bust
ness said today:
TRADE still shapes up as about
fair, but there Is some evidence that
the thread of improvement noted
last week in retail trade, particular
Nv at the Southwest. has grown
into a good-sized ribbon Of buying,
with the advance over the country
of spring weather and the nearer
approach of Easter.
Reports as to jobbing trade at
quite few markets testify to the
buying urge in apparel lines being
reflected back to jobbers in a slight
gain in distribution for immediate
delivery. The gain as a whole is
moderatee, and reports from pri.
mary markets as to textile trade
particularly are still rather de-
pressing.
Industry Improves.
Industry returns rather better
reports than does trade proper,
possibly because better weather has
made for more activity in building.
In connection with the latter in
dustry, by the way, Bradstreet's is
in a position to say that there Is
little or no sign yet of a tapering
off Of activities in house construc-
ton, reports proving, indeed, that
both March and the first quarter
set up entirely new and still higher
records of actual or meditated
activities in this line.
"As regards industry, 1t is worth
rryIltIA Mt
was 1T per cent below a year ago,
steel production was at a record
daily rate, with the aggregate for
the month the largest since May.
1928. Untitled steel orders fell off
by 10000 tons in March, which
was not strange in view of the high
percentage of operation and the
activity in shipment to meet the i'm
mediate necessity buying, which Is
noted in the steel as well as other
industries.
Mention is made of curtailment
in New England textile industries,
with resulting unemployment at
fecting trade in that region, but
elsewhere unemployment, except in
the soft coal and petroleum indus.
tries and Pacific coast numbering
seems largely seasonal. Bitumin-
GUS coal buying and mining is
slack, but the reduction in anthra.
cite prices as of April / has
brought out considerable buying.
Dun's Review.
Dun's Weekly Review of Business
said today:
IAN uneven situation in business
still exists. Consumption remains
very large, but there is relatively
little forward buying; steel output
has been record-breaking, yet orders
have recently decreased; notable
in the building industry is
Indicated, though at some points
signs Of a let-up are seen; cotton
goods trading has lately increased,
but curtailment of production goes.
Some gain in retail sales has come
with the approach of Easter, yet in.
clement weather has been a draw.
back and the same influence has
impeded farm work and the prog.
ress of crops in some sections. THESE
phases have had an effect upon
sentiment, but price uncertainties
and political conditions. account
for most of the present situation
and Discrimination to anticipate fu-
ture needs.
Cautious purchasing has led to
sharper competition for business in
several directions.
The Washington times., 1924-04-12
$4,000, 900 CUT IN
TAXES IN CANADA

OTTAWA, April IA reduction
Of, $4,000, 900 in the Dominion's
revenue was proposed in a tax
budget submitted to the House Of
Commons by J. A. Robb, acting
minister. Of finance.
Estimating that the net public
debt would show a decrease of
$50. 409, 900 for the fiscal year, Robb's
budget provided for:
Five to 6 per cent reduction of
sales tax.
Sales tax exemption and customs
tariff reduction for a long list of
agricultural and dairy instruments,
foodstuffs and numbering machinery.
Fifty per cent tax reduction for
shoes, biscuits and preserved fruits
and vegetables
Tax exemption for fertilizers.
The Washington times., 1924-04-12

-
High Low Close Close
Wright Aero. 10 eX ~
Yellow Cab Co... 7sK 7ak Tx rex
Youngs s. 6 T.. 65' "a g. q
Stocks sold to-
IL a. m. IL noon. ! p. m. Ed. m.
EOS, 500 ........ ........ ........
Bonds sold to
IL q. m. AZ noon. p. m. I'D. m
S.193 900 ....... ...... 5000,
The Washington times., 1924-04-12
TEXAS OIL WELL HOAX
Barred IN FRAUD CASE

TEXARKANA. Ark, April H.
J. L. Fallin. production foreman
for Pat MARI at the time Mari
brought in his first oil well in the
Eldorado field, testified in Marr's
trial on charges of misuse of the
mails that he F'allin) threw oil on
the derrick Of the well 'to make it
look like it had come in as a
gusher."
Fallin also testified that he and
his helper filled two 250.barrel
storage tanks on the lease with
water and then placed three or
four inches of oil on top Of the
water to make them look like they
were full of OIL"
The Washington times., 1924-04-12
SOCIALIST PARTY
! CARRIES DENMARK

COPENHAGEN, April 1.-THE
Socialist party was victorious in the
Danish general election. according
to incomplete returns today. In.
dications are that the Socialists will
have 75 seats in the chamber
against II held by the Liberals.
The cabinet may resign.
Liberals control the present gov
eminent.
1t is likely a Socialist Labor bloc
will be created.
The Washington times., 1924-04-12
BOND MARKET
SHOWS GOOD
TONE
GiIt-edged Securities Display
Consistent Firmness
During Week.
By MUNROE ROBERTS.
Copyright, 1924, by Cosmopolitan
Nawa AAPvfCa

Copyright, 1924, by Cosmopolitan
News Service.)
NEW YORK, April 12.-Satisfac.
tory conditions prevailed in the bond
market during tle past week. Gilt
edged securities displayed consistent
firmness which was interpreted as
evidence of further investment buy
ng. Semi-speculative issues and
those possessing conversion priv.
leges in keeping with the move-
ments in stock declined in the first
four days, but recovered In the clos
ing sessions.
Bonus Bonds Sell.
Ready absorption of the $4,000.
600 New York State soldier bonus
bonds was by far the most impol-
tant development, being widely
heralded as an excellent proof of the
sound foundation upon which the
present structure of the investment
market rests. Narrowing down their
profit to a minimum, the under
writing group fixed the prices on all
maturities on a uniform per cent
basis. It was pointed out that this
was the largest State or city bond
issue placed so quickly in many
years. The quick disposal of the Of
fering had q stimulating effect on
the entire tax-exempt class, many
of the municipal bonds being estab-
lished on a somewhat lower yield
basis.
A feature in the United States
Government group was the further
rise in the Treasury AZ per cent
to the highest price yet attained.
War bonds held generally steady.
Publication of the Dawes report
and its favorable reception accorded
by the allied governments sustained
the European dollar bonds, but ag-
gressive buying was suspended
pending the attitude Of Berlin as
regards this important document.
In this connection bond men were
beginning to turn their attention ID
the possibility of a German loan
some time this year. Just on what
terms and on what security this
financing might be attempted were
questions which remained still in
the realm of pure speculation, but
the subject was given at least closer
consideration.
Bonds Rally.
Among the movements which at
tracted considerable interest were
those in American Agricultural
Chemical tx per cent, which rallied
sharply following the denial by tie
corporations president of the rumor
that the company was facing finan.
cial difficulties. fractions were also
in great demand due to the passage
of the compromise transit program
in the New York State legislature.
New bond issues during the past
week aggregated about $104 1000 900.
against $S8,000,000 in the previous
week. Interest was heightened ir. :
the offering of $20,100.OOO Penn
sylvania railroad equipment certifi-
Gates because of recent reports that
the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion would force the company to put
the issue up for competitive bids.
Bankers expressed satisfaction with
the commissions decision not to di-
vorce the road from It's traditional
banking connections.
The Washington times., 1924-04-12
REED HOPES DEMOCRATS
WILL NAME LEAGUE, FOE

NEW YORK, April 12.-Hope
that the National Democratic Con-
vention will be wise enough to
choose a Presidential candidate who
is foe to the League Of Nations
and the World Court" was ex.
pressed by United States Senator
James A. Reed OF Missouri, who Is
here today.
Senator Reed planned TO leave
for Washington some time today.
The Washington times., 1924-04-12
Would Take Over Railway.

The Visalia Electric Railroad Com
pany asked the Interstate Com
merce Commission today for author
ity to acquire and operate the
Chowchilla Pacific Railroad, extend
ing from Chowchilla to Dairyland,
California, a distance of twelvs
miles.
The Washington times., 1924-04-12
@Eo2B BUSINESS AND FINANCE AEsans HazsH"
Local Stocks.
FURNISHED by w. b. Hibbs q Coz
sqATE9

SALES
Washington Gas SIS, $1,OOO9sS,
$1,O00@95.
Washington Gas s's t1sSS). $4,000
1OOA.
Capital Traction Company, ESQ
$685., 1O@93A, 1O@93ss.
Washington Railway and Electric
preferred, .10@74h, 50741s.
Washington Gas Light, 10000
10@50, 10000, 10000, $3.50, 1850,
$3.50, 1850.
After call
Capital Traction Company, 100
0SN.
Unlisted Department
Washington Baseball Club. 500
so, 5O@3O.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-05-29
S0ION

The May meeting of the w. c. T. u.
was held on Wednesday at the home
of Mrs Walter Cross. Plans were
discussed for the county convention
of the w. c. T. U. which is to be held
in Scion. Resolutions were unani-
mously adopted condemning the re-
marks of President Nicholas Murray
Butler of Columbia College on the
unwise and approving the Volstead
Act. Copy of the resolutions will be
sent to President Butler.
Mrs. Aston Ward and children
Frances and Lowell are spending the
week in Dexter.
Miss Jessie Hodgdon went to Ran
geley last week for the summer.
AT Caratunk Theatre Saturday
evening, May 31st. Universal presents
Gladys Walton in THE Wild Party"
The M. W. of A. will work degrees
on eight candidates, Wednesday, June
4, with Fairfield team officiating.
Baked bean supper served from to
100.
All members of r. N. of A. are re-
quested to meet at Caratunk Hall,
Sunday, June list. to decorate the
graves.
Mrs. Flora Adams, Ethel Rowel1
and Flora Boyington went to Portland
Monday where they will attend the
annual meeting of the Grand Chapter
o. f. S.
Mrs. Hattie Merrill who has been
working for Malon Patterson the past
five months, has gone to Pennington
to work for few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Taylor of
Wellesley, Mass, were In town Tues
day.
Norman Irvine Is the guest OF his
mother Mrs. Della Irvine. Miss Janet
Irvine was in Orono Saturday, re-
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-05-29
ATHENS

The octagon barn on the Gates Aus
tin estate is having a coat of red paint
the painting being done by George
Haskell and Frank York.
Miss Lucy Kellogg, instructor of
household arts at S. A. and Miss Mar
tina White, teacher at Washington
Grammar school spent the week end
at Miss Kellogg's home in Hallowell,
Miss Barbara Allan, senior at S. A.
is boarding at II. s. Elliotts.
Rev. Leonard G. March, district
superintendent of the Rockland dis
trict of the NJ. Z. C. will be in town
Tuesday, June 3, to hold the first
quarterly conference.
Mrs. b. II. Johnson and her daugh-
ter Miss Edna Johnson returned
home from Buffalo, N. Y. last Friday
The orchestra has been en-
gagged to furnish music for the gradu-
ating exercises of the class of 1924.
This will occur at Athens Grange
Hall, Friday evening, June 6.
Mrs. Nettie Flanders who is visiting
in Casper, Wyoming with her daugh-
tiers has recently informed her family
in this vicinity of the marriage of
her son Levi Barker to a young wo-
man in California. Mr.. Barker went
west about Is years ago following his
graduating from S. A. Much of that
time he has been located in Canada
West engaged in farming, principally
wheat raising.
Miss Minnie Beckwith of Boston
has been O recent visitor at the Beck
with and Taylor home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nahum Cook enter
tanned the members of the Senior
Class and the Academy teachers at
their home on Tuesday evening of
this week. Refreshments of ice
cream were served with an enjoyable
evening to all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Nutting and
family of Canaan were Sunday call
ers at II. S. Elliott's. Other Sunday
callers in town were Mr., and Mrs.
Elisha Bowden and their daughter
and husband of Watervile. Mrs.
Bowden was former resident and
remembered by many as the daughter
of the late Jefferson Calden, a promi-
nent member of VIM. Morgan Post.
DR.. Eilingwood reports several
cases of measles in this vicinity. Mrs.
Vira Chase is at present assisting in
the care of Mrs. Fred Mcclure and
family. who are among the afflicted.
Mylon Elliott of Portsmouth. N. II.
and Sumner Ward of Kittery Me. are
expected Thursday of this week to
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-05-29
turning with her brother Sunday.

turning with her brother Sunday.
Daniel Maynard has gone to Parlin
Pond as guide and carpenter.
Tuesday evening the district meet
ing of the Odd Fellow Lodges are in
session in Scion with a good attend
ance. The Rebekahs will furnish the
supper.
The baccalaureate sermon before
the senior class of Scion high school
will be given in the Congregational
Church Wednesday evening, June 4th
and the graduating exercises Friday
evening, June 9th at Caratunk Hall.
The d. A. r. Chapter attended
church in a body last Sunday and lis
tened TO a very interesting and help
full sermon by the pastor, Rev. John
Sherburne.
At a meeting of the Farm Bureau
Friday five freless cookers were COM
pleted and three or four more are in
the process of making.
PLEASANT STREET NJ. E. CHURCH
Friday, May Goth, 73O p. M, choir
rehearsal at the church. Let all the
singers be present. Sunday, June
special music, sermon, reception of
members; 11.45 a. M, Sunday School,
$3.50 D. m, evening service, hearty
singing, brief address.
Monday, June End, 7.30 p. m. special
service conducted by Evangelist Wal
ter NJ Colby of Gardiner. Let us all
rally and help to make this a great
service.
EAST SOL0N
Mrs. James Lobdell spent the week
end in Skowhegan with her son Maui
rice Jordan.
Stray dogs got into Austin Taylor's
pasture and killed his sheep and
lambs.
Harry French and family were Wis
itors at Maurice McQuilkins Sunday.
The farmers in this vicinity are
very busy planting their corn for the
John Lawrence corn shop.
Mrs. Will Hunnewell was BUSH
ness caller in Skowhegan one day
this week.
Tom Perkins ankle is gaining very
slowly and he is not able to be about
on 1t much.
Will Hunnewell was in Embden one
day this week buying white faced
cattle.
FRANKLIN SCHOOL NOTES
Those receiving 1909 in spelling
last week were Dezilda Foss and
Clayton French.
The rank cards were given out last
week
Remember the box social and en-
tertainment at the Franklin school
house, Thursday, May 30 All those
attending the social at the Maple
Grove schoolhouse Friday night, re-
ported very nice time.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-05-29
GOODRICH HILL BISa

The farmers of this nels'
are busily engaged in then
work. :.
Eloise Curtis who has
i'll with pneumonia is sloSHI
in health. II
Some residents of the y,en
been attending the revival
at the NJ. e. Church. me
by the speaker Mr.. Colby a's|
teresting and helpful.
Clarence Curtis is at prev ~
ing Tor his brother Alfred ", va'
is i'll with pneumonia. Mu'
pathy is extended to the r ,I,s
Mabel Burton spent ffs'
and Saturday of last week !
liam Goodrich. !.
Claude Goodrich recently :
ter of small pigs IL
The road machine men ha'|
a short time completed the )"
the roads in this vicinity \
Ida and Earl Lister were
Goodrieh's Sunday, N
Mrs. Curtis of Moscow CAV
Alfred Curtis and family. Gus
week. IAN n
Perry Goodrich met WIN v, !.
accident one night OF las.
opening a box OF maicaesS p,
one was lighted in the y"
others also caught n,s
smothered so as 10 pre'e eve. Il,
seriously burned his iei.
DeVeaux did the dress'ns' ,vsll|
is at present healing DO
be expected. -
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-05-29

spend sI a vacation Of ~
Mr. and Mrs. H. s. u Fh Two Eeel
po 1T, for fishing some 20
The date set for "t tbs
niversary is June - ''e |. O. 0.
Guy F. Williams 81 n..-
Arson Academy and 'ineipal Of
cipai of Somerset iorne1
pre- preach eh.,i the baeealaureasiesa d '
Inc graduating class on 9a'e SEE ser1
p. m. at 2 O'Clock On next
Mrs. Alberta F. W ct,.
the day Friday in s11,a,ine,hfeld
ing e, with It'll, her nephew, Jobn mega. !
-. "A Noble outeast,r . '9 ,n,l- L. I
Al, athens u.s., Friday evening p'snss
The following is the b.. jung
ers; Gerald Weston, k tae, Of |
the Tramp. L. c. Willja nOsn ! =
hew Lee. A Southern '1 hast,c ca
nook; James Blackburn 1 h'a
howard DO Chapman; Jack < WIS gls .
n as.u s rival, Howa,a
mrs mrs. Lee. wife of the c sdra
Ella P. Ellingwood. F lions
puted position Inla anee
faithful but free, Leona B 5lrll
.Garden Scene on the pIs =.
Act. 2-Drawing room in ~ Lee
sion. Act. 3-Jerry's hui
same as Act. l. Admi ,,a., I
Children under twelve u
Ice cream will be on sale a, - 4
of the drama. a'
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-05-29

Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. Mora /
East Madison, Tuesday NJ
accompanied by Mrs. Noo,a' |
Mrs. Lillian HarWlle, who o's =, !
winter with her mother, NJ
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-05-29
.IAl'KMAy

Mr.. and Mrs. W. s Noo..
East Madison, Tuesday =.
accompanied by Mrs. Moo,a' |
Mrs. Lillian HaryiIle, WIN oie =
winter with her mother, NJ
Moore. al1
+. II. Williams went n !
Tuesday, where he is IN 4
thousand pines. Y
f. A. Henderson Opened ri
the fifteenth. Rev. and N
Wilson of Boston being a.
first parties. They report Il
ing.
Allen Tewksbury who II
under quarantine for scarlet h
the past month, returned bonJ
day. 19'
f. A. Henderson was in Ssl
on business Tuesday.
The Jaekman-SkowhegaD
made its first trip Sunday
Russell Newton has gone Il
hogan where he has accente5l
ton in a drug store.
Enola Young fell, Mopdsl
and fractured her arm. NH
ture was reduced by DR.. J. Nj
by.
Evangelist Guy Wilson fpil
series of meetings Sunday ey]
large gathering came out for h
we'll sermon. There was n
tendance throughout the n
meetings. His interesting anI
full sermons held the interesI
and were marked by spiritual
ing. He left Monday for Bol
ter which he goes to Chicago
Mrs. ]. NJ. Boothby received
gram Monday of the critical n
her mother in Philadelphia an
ed for that point Tuesday mod
SCHOOL NOTES |
Miss Erma Williams. who i
substituting in the Station d
filling the vacancy in the Moo
grammar school occasional
resignation of Russell Newton
Norma Mcdonald has resuuI
duties in the Station School
Supt. r. S. Taylor was in d
week in the Interest of the d
The baccalaureate sermon
Senior class OF Jackman hid
was preached by Dr. Guy
Boston on Sunday, May q,
O'Clock. The text was ira
20; 80; "Whereupon o King A
was not disobedient unto The
/ vision. H. DR.. Wilson, WHO Is
full and interesting speaker,
a magnetic personality, gave
class a practical sermon.
mon did not contain the nsgl
acteristic advice to go 10
schools of learning, but one
advised the class that eduGata
finished until they use the
powers. He pointed out thi
ever we look in Nature, Scl
History, there is the ever-pres
which explains many of The
unexplained laws.
The class motto: I'VE hal
ed the bay, the ocean lies b
was made up in artificial
was displayed behind the pa
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-05-29
MAIBON'S MILLS

Mrs. Henry Arnold of I
Cal, arrived Tuesday nlghI
home of her sister Mrs. jose
temore of the Notch road TO !
summer in Maine.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-05-29
,uunsnnnnnnnnsnnn
Personal
Stationery

No doubt you have observed that some
of your friends are using printed sta
tionery for informal and business cor
respondence.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-05-29
NORTH ANS0N

1.-THE Old Peabody Pew presented
by the Woman's Association of the
Congregational Church was wonder
fully we'll given and to full house
Characters vera as follows: Read
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-05-29

Personal Stationery gives your cor
respondence charming individuality.
100 double sheets linen paper, 100
linen enveluE printed with your
own name aid address In rich dark
blue ink $1.25 postpaid. Your choice
of colors--white, blue, pink, gray and
bun. Write your name and address
plainly, and state color wanted. Sat
isfaction guaranteed. Prompt ship
ment. Mail your order today to
Evening star., 1924-11-22
SAVE 2Oeo TO 3O9o ON HOMES.


Builders this vicinity have instructed make
and convenient terms their properties insure
their continued activity during the Winter months Prices
always here than many nearby sections, very
attractive.
Groom stucco house practically ready for
pancy that will sacrifice for $1,000 cash
$7 so per month and interest This house built
1OOoot lot and has advantages of construction
commend investment be held
rented be sold advance in the Spring.
There are on Our lists particularly good 7room
houses all that will be sold close
figure the may the proceeds other work
Many Washington people visited Abingdon last Sunday. Mr.
other members of sales force will be there be-
tween and pm show you the property.
Drections-Go station the Washingto
electric railway by auto Long bridge bear the
left and follow road Hume Potomac Yards)
right to station left Mount Vernon and follow
the arrows the subdivision.
There HOMES in nearby Virginia suit every
need financial ability We invite you Sunday
afternoon statesmen show you what
will do toward owning your own HOME.
GRAHAM g. OGDEN, Realtors
$50 King ST.. Alexandria, Va.
Phones Alex 1300-1301.
Evening star., 1924-11-22
FOR sALE-HoUsEs.

FOR SALE-H0USES FOR sALE-H0USES.
DO YOU WANT A NEW BRICK HOUSE
EMBODYING ALL MODERN IMPROVEMENTS
on
a arg O.
Where
WE HAVE SUCH PROPERTIES
OPEN FOR YOUR INSPECTION DAILY.
he
GO TO 5O8 TO 526 CRITTENDEN ST. NV
from to
o
GO TO 14O1 TO 1425 TRINIDAD AVE. NE.
AND 1920 TO 1928 ORREN ST. NE.
o
Our statesmen the job will
Furnish you full information.
WIN. H. SAUNDERS CO.. INC,
EXCLUSIVE AGENTS
Realtors,
1888 St. NV. Main 1867
Evening star., 1924-11-22

N. L. SANSBURY CO., INC.
141S Eye ST. NV. Phones Main 5oO4-5
NEAR WARDMAN PARK HOTEL
of
and hotwser
NEAR 10Th AND WYOMING AVE
S in OF the
o the
i s
NEAR THE NAVAL OBSERVATORY
a in section
usually so ssHs
heat wide
JUST OFF 10th ST.
few
oak % .ed
is - '~N
CENTRAL NORTHEAST.
sacrifice nd bah;hot
elctrcn i nors;
good A Is
NORTHWEST.
"A line a a
heating elect
N. L. SANSBURY co, INC.
l418 Eye ST. NV. Phones Main 5o04-5.
Evening star., 1924-11-22
DETACHED.
CENTER-HALL DUTCH COLONIAL.
TWO BATHS.

Two Squares From Conn. Ave. in Chevy Chase.
living the entire depth of house with open fireplace,
having French doors either side leading side porch On
other side of the hall fine dining back of that wonder
fully equipped kitchen On the second floor there bedroom
the size of the living with private shower BATH other
bedrooms and another bath Oak floors upstairs and down
Modern detail and the best of construction built
by especially for client who finds he occupy and
has instructed sell cash of 81 600 To
who paying high wishes hgl-clas home hope
that this excellent value S16 500 will give
you the determination inspect 1921 Harrison Open
and heated Saturday and Sunday Mr.. LEWIS
Evening star., 1924-11-22
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
t.O1tinued.
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
(COntinued.)


COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-$675O; $500 Cash, 500 Per Month
mas oehan
hrtclas condition ana wen worm inc
% as
BROOKLAND-%, ,950-Terms.
in
and
is of blocks from the car line
NORTHEASTERN Cash and SOS Per Month
is
sell with plenty room for two or three
sOUTHEAsT-s $500 Cash and 500 Per Month
m a and good ti o
sand
PETWORTH-$ sc, ,5OO-Terms.
n
With ntin ice with
wood
NORTHEAST-Attractve Terms Can Be Arranged.
A beautiful corner a I fn 70
in an if
home mo- to inspett one
Free Auto Service
NORRIS CAFRITZ COMPANY, INC.
14l0 X ST. Main 6l7