davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillips County herald., 1924-08-14

sencr S. S. worley. Philip Zimmer.
man, 4. u. 4 HaEen and =. c. Churn-
Ing. Judicial Mrs. visseher. ], NJ
whitman. A. NJ Axelson. Philip
Zimerman and ]. n. Morrison. Con.
gressional. James Glyn. A. C Cauble,
c. NJ. c woolman. Mrs, s n Ollie,
VIM. Heller aud @ Wilson. senat-
orial. A. c, Cauble. Mrs. W, c, Hun
man. c. Wilson. Mrs Addic thinner
man and S. S. worley. Represent
alive, r. Fair, H. $. Stout. r. l..
Amber. A. NJ Axclson and j II
Morrison,
W. II wakeman and family left
Hoiyokc for Dlller. Nebrp whore Mrs.
wakemnn and children win visit
relatives while Mr.. wakeman makes
a trip to south eastern KananB ].
r. saxton drove q team for him az
far as Dlller
The Democratic county convention
was held at Ilolyoko yesterday after.
noon. J. c Elder was chairman
and Walt Hail secretary. The fol-
lowing delegates we're neloctod'
state convention W u. Kelsey Tor tho
convention called by Arbuckle and
Harry Moore for the Mckinley con.
ventlon. Congressional same an
state, Judicial, =, ]. Domater. W D.
Kelsey. Oils Castettor and Jerome
LawiH, Senatorial. Charley Pratt, y.
n, shamp. !. ~ Elliot and NJ Y.
Clark
Phillips County herald., 1924-08-14
PURE BRED SIRES
STOCK INSPECTED
LAST FRIDAY
STOCK PLACED IN THIS COUNTY
LAST OCTOBER DRAWS
FAVORABLE COMMENT

Two business cars attached to the
morning train last Friday from the
west brought a party of agriculta.
rists on tour OF inspection OF the
purebred herds established last Oc-
tober by the exchange of purebreds
for scrubs, in twenty Colorado
communities. The party is composed
OF j. B. Lamson of Chicago, Agrlcul-
tural Development agent for the Bur-
lington; H. L Ford and F l.. Taylor,
Agriculturists for the Burlington and
Colorado & southern at Denver; Val
kuska, Colonization agent for the Bur
lington at Omaha; Prof B. W. Fair
banks, Livestock Extension specialist
for Colorado Agricultural College. D.
w. Thomas, Agricultural Develop
ment director for the Denver cham,
ber of commerce and J. w. Brauer
OF Colorado Springs, representing
the Duroc-Jersey Breeders associa-
tion.
They were met at the train by
committee from the Chamber of Com.
merce together with a number Of
farmers and business men.
Cars were furnished by c, d. Wall
rod, NJ. II. Smith, and Forrest
Hethcote to escort the visitors to
the farms of w. S. Johnson of Hol.
yoke and W. n. Lucke, Haxtun, who
received the two Shorthorn bulls,
and to the farms of w. F. Heimer,
Holyoke, Walter Johnson. Paoli, who
received Duroc and a Poland China
boar.
The visitors were well pleased
with the progress these men have
made by having this purebred stock
placed at their herd head. and the
farmers received much favorable
comment.
Everywhere much interest is
manifested in the progress made In
herd development by the recipients
OF the purebreds. who are uniformly
satisfied with their end OF the trade,
Phillips County herald., 1924-08-14
HESTER WEDs
NEW MEXICO MAN

Miss Margarete Hester, daughter
OF Asher Hester, of this City, had
big surprise in store for her many
friends, when she returned home the
first of last week from Ration, New
Mexico, where she had been visiting
for the past few months with rela-
tives. She kept the secret well
guarded until the latter part of last
week when she handed us a clipping
from the Trinidad Colo, newspaper
which has the full particulars:
1.-THE marriage Of Cletis r. Boan
and Miss Margarete Lenore Hester
comes as surprise to their many
friends in Ration The ceremoy
which united them in marriage was
performed by Rev. Hills, of the
North Methodist church at Trinidad
on Thursday, July 8, 1923, at high
noon, with Mrs. Estol Smith and
Mrs. Hills as witnesses.
The bride is graduate OF the
Phillips County High School of Hol-
yoke, Colorado and has been visit
ing her cousin. Mrs. Smith for the
past several weeks. During her stay
here she has made many warm
friends.
The groom is we'll known here
where he has resided for a number
of years with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. II. Boan. Before taking a
position with the Ration Public Ser
vice Company, he was an employee
of the Sante Fe.
Following the wedding the happy
couple left on a trip to Black Lakes
with Mr. and Mrs. Estol Smith and
children and with Mr. and Mrs. Guy
Mcclure and children. The party re-
turned home Sunday via Las Vegas"
Mrs. Boan graduated from the
Phillips County High School last
spring and has many near friends in
and around Holyoke who wish her
much joy and success in her married
life.
Phillips County herald., 1924-08-14

them AT Omaha on his way home
from ST Joseph. Mo. where he had
been purchasing a stock of fall dry
goods.
Misses Ada and Ethel Peter from
Ohio are visiting relatives In Hol-
yoke.
Mrs. Robert White returned Fri.
day from a visit In Illinois and to tho
exposition az ST. Louis.
Mrs. crowner OF Atlanta, Iowa who
had been visiting the family Of Robert
crowner OF Holyoke LEFT for her homo
Wednesday
Frank Johnson. night operator Tor
the II & NJ at Holyoke. Ia spending
a week in Denver and Charley starn
illa his place IN the once.
Phillips County herald., 1924-08-14

p VI Gillette has rented his bust.
oss house to c. NJ Mowry for one
rar and will move his stock OF
ffdware TO New Windsor in Weld
&unty.
Ara c. n Timberlake and her dau.
ter Bessie returned 70 Holyoke
Epesday from Fairplay whore Mrs.
mberlake was one OF the instrnc.
r. In the teachers institute.
Mrs l.. NJ Reynolds went 10 Den
4 Wednesday 10 attend the lrrlga'
10 convention next week as a dele
ia from Phillips County Mrs.
Sholda is one OF the most enthuslas
Y workers and writers in behalf Of
cation that We have In this part
y tho state.
!. 4. c, Cauble has been cutting ma
Q hay lla has a good sized
y ok Curt IL rustler and can stay
Colorado II any one can.
l'orh TO VIM, Cunningham and
d daughter
he populist county convention
bold In tho county judges
co last Saturday afternoon and,
\. \. rough called ar a mass eonyen.
" D. The attendance was not very
q Il y 7. iIaEen was selected
= " chairman and c. VI. c. woolman
u u f''ary Delegates TO the several
=, II ''htlons were selected M fol.
o The sta'q convention. mrs. Via.
Phillips County herald., 1924-08-14
VEsPER SERVICE

The unfavorable weather Of last
Sunday compelled an indoor meeting
again. II is hoped for conditions that
will make possible the open air
meeting next Sunday. but IN case Of
unfavozoble weather the service
will be held in the NJ. E Church.
Rev Cecil NJ Bear OF the Presby.
terian Church viii be the speaker
OF the evening His subject win be
" A House For Rent" The Mems
Chorus viii sing as usual
The hour OF service has been
changed TO G o'clock Please note
the change for the service VIII be-
promptly at six.
Phillips County herald., 1924-08-14
ANOTHER VICTORY
ADDED SUNDAY
TO CUB LIST
10, Woke TRIMS FASTENERS
BY GAINING SMALL LEAD
IN FIRST OF GAME

The fast Imperial team showed the
white flag for the second time this
season with the Cubs. with to 3
score.
The Cubs opened the game by
placing a man around the diamond in
the first frame to begin their talley.
holding the Imps scoreless until in the
third when they succeeded in starting
their talley by running in two scores,
putting Imperial ahead of the Cabs,
but the Cubs came back with their
determination to gain a lead and did
so by ringing up two more counters,
which gave them lead that the
Imps were unable to come up to, as
the Imps succeeded in getting but
one more run in the remainder of the
game.
Wilcox took the mound for the
Cubs and was successful in holding
his part OF the game to a low figure
as did the remainder Of the Cubs
Wilcox permitted but hits. and
struck out batsmen. Anderson,
twirler for the Imps played his part
of the game as well as his contestant
but the Imps lacked the ability to
secure hits that would permit them to
score, Anderson permitted but 8
hits and struck out of the Cubs.
Tho spore.
Phillips County herald., 1924-08-14
COUNTY POLITICS BEGINNING
TO GROW WARM

The many Office seekers in Phil.
lips County are beginning to gel
busy and have begun in casual way
of becoming acquainted with many Of
the voters soliciting their support al
the coming primary election to be
held on September 9th. Following is
the list of candidates for County
offices on file to date.
REPUBLICAN TICKET
County Clerks-
Rex C. Evans.
County Treasurers
N H. Bentson.
w. A. Beard.
County Judge:
Russell G. mack.
Sheriff:
I'D ws~James.
w. B. Bevard.
]. F. Wherli.
Superintendent Of Schools:
Walter V. Riffenburg,
Assessor:
John B. Nelson.
c. E. Uphouse.
A. r. Haskins.
Coroner:
o. ]. Colver.
Surveyor:
Roy E. Owens.
Commissioner End District:
Roy d. Goddard.
Carroll Young.
Commissioner 3rd District:
Paul Holmquist.
o. E. Johnston.
John A. Berg,
Phillips County herald., 1924-08-14
PHILLIPS COUNTY FAIR BIGGEST EVENT
OF YEAR TO RESIDENTS OF COUNTY

exhibits, although the severe hail
storms in this county during the
past two months have totally des-
troyed some OF the crops there are
sufficient crops still uHhurt to pro-
duce a mighty fine showing in the
way Of farm exhibits.
The free attractions at the fair
this year are from appearance going
to be real treat to the public. aud
as a whole will be better than form
er years.
The race program for the fair to.
gether with the first day program
(ohildrens day.. are as follows:
Phillips County herald., 1924-08-14
FINE PROGRAM OF RACES ANC
FREE ATTRACTIONS
LINED UP

The Phillips County Fair septem-
ber 2-3-f-5, 1921. is beyond a doubt
the biggest event In the County dur.
Ing the year, and II should be, as
everybody in this county should be
deeply interested in 1t being grand
success.
The exhibits this year, should be
much better than former years as
considerable more interest is being
shown by those who intend to make
Phillips County herald., 1924-08-14
DEMOCRATIC TICKET

Clerk:
James Winn.
County Treasurer:
T. II. Hargreaves.
Judge:
G. b. Weir.
Superintendent of Schools:
c. R. Peter.
Assessor:
]. r. Slack
n S. Crow.
Sheriff:
John zeiler
W. L. Kramer.
Coroner:
II. d. Radford.
Surveyor:
C. A. Guernsey.
Commissioner End District:
John o. Carlson.
J. II. Guernsey.
David Lounsberry.
Commissioner 3rd District:
Steve Meakins.
Phillips County herald., 1924-08-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES

County Clerk Evans issuedllcense
TO wed on Wednesday to Mable Lind
sy and Roy Harmon, both Of Haieler,
Nebraska and 10 Paul Bright. OF
Best, Nebr., and Rowena Daniels, OF
Lamar, Nebr.
License to Floyd Day and Marjorie
Blocker. both Of Champion on Thurs.
day.
The first couple were married by
JJustice OF Peace Beard Wednesday.
Phillips County herald., 1924-08-14
ToTAL.......S 3
IIoLYoKE
ToTAL......a5 8 927 II

TOTAL.,....S5 s Q 81 II /
SUNNI ry-T'wo base hits: H..
Iohnston Walker. Three base hits:
anderson. Van Meter. Earned runs:
Imperial 2; Holyoke 2. Left ON ba-
es. Imperial 8, Holyoke s. Passed
Pall Plllard. Bases on balls; on
Anderson 3; OF Wilcox 2 Struck
'ut: BY Anderson Z; by Wilcox G.
mplres: Burke and Bonner.
Phillips County herald., 1924-08-14
BOY SCOUTS RETURN HOME
AFTER CAMPING TRlp

Tho Holyoke troop Of hoy Scouts
returned home Tuesday after q ten
days camping trip to Curtis. Nsbrs
They report an excellent time 81
a real outing and tender their thAalla
10 those who have made this trip poo>
Hible.
on their way home they spent Z
couple Of days at Champion.
Phillips County herald., 1924-08-14

The Cabs Will meet the Laird,
Colorado team here Sunday, and the
brand of ball that Laird has been
displaying will give the Cubs battle
that they will be proud to have won
Phillips County herald., 1924-08-14

The name of Niehaus Rouze Motor
Co, and will contine the Dodge Bro
theirs line of automobiles, together
with the Dodge Brothers Service
station and general repsr shop.
They intend to carry complete line
of tires tubes and accessories with
satisfactory service a speciality.
Mr.. Rouze is not new in the garage
business having been in the garage
busiess for five years prior to his
moving to Holyoke and we anticipate
success for him in Holyoke.
Phillips County herald., 1924-08-14
NEWS ITEMS OF HOLYOKE'S PIONEER DAYS

Taken from the files of The Herald during 1904 but
stl Interesting the Holyokc Phillips County
Phillips County herald., 1924-08-14

Mr.. and Mrs. f. b. oyler, OF Los
Angeles, Cal. and Mr.. and Mrs. A.
J McVey, of Haigler, Nebr, were
Holyoke visitors Wednesday of this
week. Mr.. and Mrs. oyler homes
steaded in, 1856 on farm located
four miles southeast of Holyoke and
10 doubt will be remembered by a
few of the old-timers.
The Herald furnishes the naxa.
Phillips County herald., 1924-08-14
)OINGS in HOLYOKE THIRTY YEARS AGO

Items OF Interest Readers told by the Editor OF this
Newspaper. during the month of August, 1891
Phillips County herald., 1924-08-14
wepnespAY. sEpreMpeR ). ipaa
THURsoAY. sEPrEMpER .. 1oa4
FRIDAY. srPreMprR s. 1924

zone lap each for classification according lime classify
In class or 80 seconds 10 the lap TO classify In class
A, or depends shape ot track
Miles mon money wIners purse 1000 1900 10 90
tSweop Stakes open to money winners In class ID
Ten lIbpp bvVu tVOV
Five Miles. Glass ~ .,....t.sa 5000 2h00 1000
Five Miles Glass A. 800 $1,000 5000
The Washington times., 1924-06-30
Profit TAKING
HAL is RISING
MARKET
Reactionary Tendencies Set
IN After Firm Opening,
Causing Drop in Prices

NEW YORK, June S0.--Reac.
tionary tendencies followed the
firm opening in the stock market
today. The bulk Of speculative
stocks, including the mercantile
and copper company shares, ap.
peared to be continuing the rally
which featured last weeks market.
and occasional advances to higher
prices were IN evidence. Near the
end OF the first hour, heavy in.
roads were made in prices OF mar
ket leaders by q wave Of profit
taking, and prices In some cases
declined to below the level OF Sat-
urday's close.
Belief that the market was due
for a technical decline after the
substantial advance Of last week
was responsible for the increase
In selling orders &C the end Of the
first hour, forcing recessions OF
l or points in the market leaders
Special weakness was apparent
only In isolated parts Of the list,
the most prominent being Daniel
Boone Wooden which dropped from
"a to II on a small volume Of
transactions. but rallied to 10.
Reports from California indi.
Gated q falling off In daily pro.
duction Of about $500 barrels Of
crude oil daily, and the weekend
check-up showed q large volume
of gasoline sales. The movement
IN oil stocks which started on
Saturday was resumed in the Sec
ond hour, and participated in by
most OF the active independent
stocks. Prices went q little above
the high levels of Saturday, Cosden
going to 2TM, MARYLAND to S19i, Pan
American making up one point OF
its dividend and Texas Company
selling at SEX. Mexican Seaboard
and Maraebio were the leaders Of
the low price group, the former ad-
vancing N to 22h and the latter
TX to 29Mf, Woolworth sold at q
new high above 113 and Schuldte,
on rumors Of a stock dividend. Of
rs per cent, was in demand at! cur
rent prices. Kresge department
stores was irregular. opening more
than point higher, then declining
2 points and later recovering the
lost ground. .s go
General firniness was exhibited
IN the grain, cotton and bond mar.
kets. and money rates were uT,
changed.
The Washington times., 1924-06-30
new OFFERINGS
PLACED ON
SALE
Bankers Offer Bonds Of
Pennsylvania Ohio Power
Company

NEW YORK, June 3O.-A syndl-
cate composed Of Lee. Higsinson 4
Co., National city Co.. Bonhright q
Co, Inc, Reilly. Brock & Co.
Graham, Parsons 4 Co., IL offering
$19, 100000 first and refunding 6h
per. cent gold bonds series "A, Of the
Pennsylvania Ohio Power & Light
Co. These bonds are dated July 1,
1924, and due July /, 1854. and are
being offered at 98 and interest
yielding about B.e6 per cent and the
debentures are being offered 1T 971k
and interest. yielding about OK per
cent.
The same syndicate is also offer
Ing an issue Of $2,7O0,O00 fifteen
year 8 per cent debentures OF the
same company at 9TH and yielding
about 6H per cent. They are dated
July /, 1924 and due July l. 1889.
Proceeds Of these $40 .00O.O first
ana refunding mortgage 6h per
cent bonds and S2,700,000 fifteen
year 8 per cent gold bebentures
win provide funds for: Retirement
at 10 and interest Of $l2,664,000
first and refjndinR mortgage w
per cent sinking fund bonds. due
November ], 1910, now outstanding:
retirement at l0lh and interest Of
$1,000, 900 three-year per cent So.
cured notes, due June 1. 1925: and
retirement at lot and interest Of
$2,f11 800 ten-year per cent bond
secured notes, due November /.
1880, This financing results In q
satisfactory net reduction in IN
terest charges on total funded debt
and will also provide more than
81 100000 additional capital for
further additions to the cOrnpany's
property.
The first and refunding bonds
win be secured by a direct first
mortgage on the company's Lowell.
vile power plant. having a present
installed generating capacity of So
900 horsepower. a first lien on
all the high tension transmission
lines and q large part Of the dis
tr1buting systems, and subject only
to $1,7S9,000 divisional bonds. by q
lien on all the remainder Of the
system.
The Equitable Trust Company Of
New York, Blair & Co., Inc, and
Cassatt 4 Co. announce. the offer.
ing OF q new issue Of SAT, 00o. 900.
the Atlantic Refining Company; Az,
per cent serial gold notes.. dated
July 1, 1924, ana maturing seriaIly
July !, 1926 to 1928. at prices, to
yield from $50 to 4.76 per cent &C.
cording to maturity. The proceeds
Of the sale Of notes are to be used
exclusively to retire a like principal
amount OF the coInpany's existing
bank loafas.
White, weld q Co. are offering
lS4,750.00O Missouri Kansas Texas
Railroad company. 8 per cent se.
cured gold noSAs due March 1, 1880,
at 101N and interest. to yield over
4 per cent to March 1, 1925 (the
earliest redemption date) Of about
SIS per cent to maturity, March 1,
1880. These notes are secured by
pledge Of 100000 par value Of
Prior Lien Mortgages per cent
gold bonds. series &C" due 1882.
having q present market value a
excess Of $6.100,o00.
The Washington times., 1924-06-30
Reserve system Popular.

Assertions by some politicians that
small banks generally are inimical
to the Federal reserve system were
put to the test recently by a com.
mittee appointed by John d. Phil.
lips, president Of the State bank
division Of Ithe American Bankers
Association by means Of q question.
naire sent to 1900 State banks.
The result indicated that an over.
Whelming majority Of them are
friendly to the system.
v0 questions were spnt to the
bankers. The first was as follows:
Do you believe that the Federal
reserve system has been beneficial
to the agricultural, commercial, and
banking interests Of the country
and that it should be perpetuated?' %
10 this 1894 replies were receiv.
ed. OF these 4.024 voted 'syes''
without qualification. and only. 81
voted mo-" Further answers still
coming in when this tabulation was
made indicated the same favorable
trend.
The second question asked by
the committee was:
II your not being a member
should contribute to the destruc-
ton Of the system, would you
join?"
While the great majority of the
State banks are not members Of
the system largely for technical rea.
sons, the answers showed that the
bulk OF the non-members who are
eligible to join would do so If such
ection were necessary to save the
system. To his second question
3,676 have been recorded as voting
yes and only 725 as mo" Many
fefrained from voting on the Ques-
ton because under the rules they
we're ineligible for membership.
The Washington times., 1924-06-30
OH Stocks

tFurni.A9d By ". b. zlbbs q Co.,
The Washington times., 1924-06-30
\ GCLEAR||VGS
ESTABLISH
RECORD
June Business Reaches Total
Of $1o3, 7o3, 900, Breaking /.
Previous High Mark
D. HARRY GUsACK.

Establishment Of q new high rec.
ord for bank clearings in the Dis
tItct Of Columbia was announced
today by the local clearing house
association, which reported q total
sc S1Os.7OS,Os0 for the month Of
June, ending today.
The previous high record was 81.
tabliahed In May, 1928. when clear
ings for that month amounted to
$1Ol ,40s. 0ss. Clearings last month
totaled SSS,5S7.91O.
The Washington times., 1924-06-30
Rail Earnings

Returns Of forty.two first class
railroads for May indicate that gross
earnings declined 1877 per cent and
net operating income S4.1 per cent
rom the same month last year.
should this ratio be continued BY
the other roads reporting that
month, the net operating income of
the carriers would approximate
$4,000, 900, or at the annual rate OF
81 per cent on valuation of $19..
5.OO0, 900. In May of 1923, net
operating income was $50, 999, $40 on
q tentative valuation Of $19,175,.
1000, the best showing made BY
the railroads under the transports.
ton act.
The Washington times., 1924-06-30
Chicago Grain Market.

CHICAGO. June sO.-Wheat open
ed unchanged to Is up; corn. Is to
* up; oats. x to X up.
Opening:
Wheat-July, 114K: September
llek 01l61s: December. 11sA.
Corn-Tuly, S41s@94at; septem.
Der. s2M @ss: December. s3h 0s2&.
Oats September. 45H @461k:, De
cember. 47N.
Lard September. 11.2o: October
i1.S2.
The Washington times., 1924-06-30
N. Y. Cotton Market

NEW YORK, June 30.-The cot
ton market was slightly reactionary
at the opening today, with first
prices down to 8 points. October
sold at 24.S8, down Z; December,
24.17, down 8; January, 24.0O, down s.
The Washington times., 1924-06-30
Bank Debts Decline.

a decline Of $500. 900, 900 in bank
debts during the week ended June
"a ~ reported by the Federal Re.
eerve Board.
Debts to individual accounts, az
reported BY banks in leading cities,
agsreEated to $9,878. GOO. 900. or 1913
Per cent below the total reported
Tor the preceding week, which in.
ctuded the June is instalrnent OF
income taxes In addition to the
usual mid:month payments. New
York city reports a reduction of
1889 ,000. 900. s.' ''.., =
As compared with the correspond.
ms week in 1923, debts show 4
decrease Of $4,000, 600.
Evening star., 1924-02-05
SALE-FARMS.

30 ACRES or VERY ATTRACTIVE LAND.
both sides Of Lincoln highway: 6-rOom house
barn and chicken house; fine place for gaso-
line station in addition TO farm; Az miles
from gettysburg, Pa. Address the Roose-
relt Hotel: Apt. 504. L. l.. GEOGATGAN.
10-ACRE FARM IN VIRGINIA, WITH HOUSE
and barn, $1,000: terms. X. ID. GRAHAM,
Real Estate. Fairfax, Va. So
rs ACRES NEAR BELTsvILIE. MD; NEW
acre OWNER. TI5 9th s.w.
IN MIDDLETOWN VALLEY. MD.--33 ACRES,
10 rooms. colonial dwelling: i0xS0 bank barn.
4-room tenant hous. on new concrete road,
one mile from Middletown. Will sacrifice to
uu;ek purchaser at So, 100. c. X. AHALT,
Evans bldg. Main 10
IF YOU ARE SEEKING A COUNTRY RESI-
dence or farm. without with full equip
ment. we have number of them within easy
motoring distances of Washington. Call, or
correspond with us. telling what you want.
WM. II. SAUNDERS & CO.,
Phones NJ 1915 1917 1888 st. NV.
EXCEPTIONAL VALUE.
145 ACRES. NEAR SANDY SPRINGS, MD.
Good eight-room residence: bank barn and
other outbuildings. located on state concrete
road; near schools. churches. stores. etc
Owners i'll health compels sale
D., PRICE. $4,000. For full information and
inspection
GARDINER & DENT. Inc.
III 14th ST. NV. Main 4Ss4.
Evening star., 1924-02-05
S3.150.

will buy this Groom bungalow, only three
blocks from Lyon Park station: garage. chick
en- house, front and rear porches; all windows
screened: gas. cleo. basement. fenced-in lot.
60xl2O: beautiful trees; house not complete.
but builder has taken contract to build houses
in Pittsburgh and desires to sell out imme
diately; terms TO suit, but cash preferred: Il
bargain either way.
STILES & QUARLES.
.tb Ha{,
Evening star., 1924-02-05
WANTED-LOTS.

WANTED-SIX SUBURBAN LOTS TOGETH-
er; ready for building detached homes. Ad-
dress Box 23O-D! Star office.
ONE OR TWO LOTS. NEAR WOODBRIDGE:
state location, terms. Address Box 223-D,
Star Office.