davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-12-12
County Treasurer Olson
Reports $4,000 DOL
lars Collected In Taxes

The The first half OF. the tax col,oo+,o,,
period is now come to va SIoiLecClon
Del Oe4lleYlng that it may be ce; of ;,to1 and
the fSs Io,,,fh 70 the general public to know know
it it, as iGoI1E, nIai3 f! .5 s5all here try to make
possible. S Understood as
mn. In measuring the progress o.. oa;,
'.;Ele rinae IT II is necessary, in order 4 t. o.
conclusion IS an to @5glligent 4Iils and correct
some M other similar periaJ -i ,5ilS0n with
= Inc year 1928 was the first 49,.
IN which one could nav srr9 +La Hlst year
n "a. TWO installments, II is sig fbo,afI' Cafes
tax I Cl,iy ooIia:t year with which the present.
ed. ' "e 1alriy compar-
In 1923 the total tax le,,,a,
- olt the railroad taxes, We're reS' IN mclad fUi
trust and Agency Estate.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-12-12
BURNHAM--MANTHE

Miss Florine BErnham and Arthur
J. Mantle both of Dooley were. united
IN, IN marriage Tuesday afternon, Dec.
9th at the Lutheran parsonage in this
CITY The bride is daughter of
MT and Mrs. H. E. Durham, who to-
gether with the brides aunt witness
ed the ceremony.
The happy couple will make, their
home at Dooley for the preent, where
they will be at the home of a host
OF friends who wish them a happv
voyage thru life.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-12-12
REV. M. @. SIEWERT
PASSES OVER DIVIDE
T., u BIyan9eiica Church Succumbs To Pneumonia Af
bt.-1lL 3.lL .lness-Leave Wife And Three Children
1-''lllent Made In Minnesota

Asr..-1.., Ac y o. siawegt. pastor Of the
lg.s5 lg..S-l T church Of Plentvwood lG9
O s.-s- ,-5sa2y morning at half past a,
nsr5oi. few days illness With i.tlS
a,r5se-.. s-.'or q was at home at the
r,ss-5.s4 e the time Of his demise. ylre
~ by his Immediate llig, faniI3
4 a minister's minister's uatimelv death ..n,o
INN. me- e.s'e surprise to the COM
'es Of s, ~ people being even INA
g sieTagrtt gtSio[' ba5 illness:
& s.. s,o-9 and an attack alta, e'clFg of o1.iD9a r[Om
for zen E contagion in PLENTY
isy oi Iae past Tonight. but IN
tsoE = I. l1st 7 week he grew gre sT worse Stl
Grz %.I-s0 -s bed BE was nur1ed
esr. ,l"efJ and was under 1tbA
@ vorse =. Monday night. he
swsv ana Tuesday morning he
y-eigIt The pastor was oniv
sSS afa old at the time Of
1sae el9 e'9 leaves a young wife |
Vas ~ the youngest of !
d f9r.,.5it o5t few months 9ld'
occurred at the church
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-12-12
Orators Visit Butte

Butte, Dec. 9.-MaIcolm McDonald
y, W9odF1ff and M. c. Hollis neno3 mem
Defs OF the Oxford debating a7ll, taan,
went thru the Elm Orln mine TI1os1' T1,,,li'
gay gay while In Butte on their wav f,.o,5.
NllssouIa to Reno, where tbev = Iii Iii
Meet l4eeC the team of the Universitv VIZ of
Nevada NE They were guests ' at AL ~
luncheon Of executive e9'' of w ~ tne
Clark interests. u W. a.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-12-12
ROOSEVELT COUNTY
INDEPENDENT SUSPENDS

The Roosevelt County Independent
the Farmer-LabOr paper of Roosevelt
county published at Wolf Point. sus-
pended last week. The IndeDendert
made hard struggle to make a 90
OF it, but the boycott against It was
complete and it had. to give IN.
Wolf Point is a jay town Which
does not want two papers nor two
establishments of the same Kind of
any sort. The town is ruled bv =
click that has run more than one bEsi-
ness out of the town. Manv neonIa
who have visited the berg wonder
what the town wanted the county
seat for at any time.
The paid subscriptions of the In
dependent vii be liquidated bv the
Producers News at PlentvwooJ
which paper will devote some snace
to the conditions which are exisfino
IN that county, from time to tinoe
and it promises its readers much ir3
news.
The Producers News is read bv
1000 people In Sheridan Co17v+Tr 80 j
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-12-12
G. N. Reduces Force
Of Men AT Cut Bank

Cut Bank, Dec. 9.-As is CUSTOM
ary at this time of the year, the
Great Northern made reduction IN
some OF its departments here last
week. The rOundhouse and rim
track men were put on a fve-dav q
week basis and the. number of section
men IN the local yards also reduced.
A general reduction of forces in the
maintenance of way department on
both the Kalispell and Montana di-
visions also went into effect the first
OF the month. About rs men are
at Cut Bank.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-12-12
PLENTYWOOD MILL
STARTS 9TH YEAR
Local Makers of "PIentywood Flour"
The Best Flour Made in the World,
Doing Bigger and Bigger Buiiness,

The PlentywoOd Milling Companv
IS now entering onto it's fourth wear
oil active business in this city.
About four years ago, the present
owners the HanSens, took over the
mill which had been laying idle for
several years and started making the
now famous Plentywood Flour, the
bet flour made in the world. and
which is used by more and more of
the people of the country as time
goes by and people learn of the merit
OF this home product. The mills Sic
cess was made possible by these peo-
pie who take a pride in building up
nome industry and IN using a home
product. More Plentywood Flour is
now used In Sheridan county than all
of the rest of the brands combined
and as people get the idea what it
means to the community, no other
kind will be used by anybody.
Since the Hansens took the miIl
over, many improvements have been
added to the machinery, namely new
milling and cleaning machinery, re-
sulting in a finer and whittier product. |
a more perfect flour besides installing /
their own power plant, Plentywood /
1Our is made out of Number I. hard
northern wheat and is the highest
protein test -four on the market.
Numerous farmers throughout the
country are taking adj
yantage of the great savings on -four
hat the mill affords through its ex-
.hange system.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-12-12
CREW HAS FRAME Up And NEARLY ENCI OSED
Roof VIII Be On By End Of Next Week IF Weather Per.
mits-Boier is In Fiace-Niucn Labor is Being Do
mated Building VIII be Best In Northeastern Montana.

The Farmer Labor Temple is be-
ing rGsiteG TO complexion.
! The crew was put to work the lat
ter part of last week, under the dir
ectiOn Of Ole Anderson and Clair
0toner, anu the, frame IS now 10 and
vii lbe enclosed by Saturday evening
and by the middle Of next week if tie
weather permits the roof VIII be On
and the windows and doors in, SO
that the wOrkmen will be protected
from the weather In the completion
of the building.
Just as soon as the building is en-
closed, the laying of No. 1 hardwood
floor will commence and as soon as
the floor is down the workers VIII
start the ceiling.
LUMBER CONTRACT
GIVEN TO MONARCH PEOPLE
The Dead Of Trustcos cf th2, Fa,-
mer-LabOr Temple after making the
final plans and getting in all avail
9h'e bids IN mateTial lost vvaalv lot
1he material contract 10 the Monarch
Lumber Company, as being the beS4
bid, and after the boiler was mt IN
the basement the crew was mt r.
work and have been making a mar
veIOus headway since. The boiIoy
was secured from the Westphall Bros.
Who donated it to the Temple and
IL was hauled to Plentywood from
the Wetphal farm in the RAYMOND
territory the first part of last week
and put IN position. The boiler Is
an CID threshing machine engine boil
er which Is large and when repaired
and br1cked IN it will afford anaple
aeatlng capacity to warm the huge
building. The Temple will be heated
oy steam. The boiler viii also heaf
7he water for the shower baths
MUCH DONATED WORK
The carpenters and helpers are fov
ne most part donating the labor II
ne donation Of the labor great o,s1-
'foslty has been demonstrated ana =
appears at this time, that the anso1,1F =
y ! money necessary to be raised for
aOIf e II puip VIII be very small AN
I Cne farmers, and workers of the
OunCry realizing what a Temple win
le<.4 .1 70 the community are glad to
van themselves Of this method of 10
az something centIuctive to nnaI~e
'4entyWood and Sheridan county
eC1S5r place to reside IN and are el01
! TINS opportunity to do their 81
he following naen are working an
ae temple and donating their wnrl-
Ither In part or entirely: Ole Andeg9
on Peter Munlz, Seth Taylor. Mr.
otdahl, Bob Smith, Charles Wesn,baI
scar .WaginOld A. V. Anderson. A.
IN Solberg, ElleTy Perdun. Hnob
aIisbury, U. G. Farmhouse. Io1se
mlth, Grant StQner, Carl Hovdev
nd Clair StOner,
UILDING STARTED
len u SUBSCRIPTION JTTSTTErrr
.df? ane Temple was not stared - n..D
iIlclenf iiDtf pledges had been mad OalIl5 a5
\ aecve9 G:S to make the connnIetion o al9 40
e building a certainty, n p9t Igleiro4 iI,st OF
ol en- as that point was reacbeJ sJS' +fs as
; orK WAS was started with vigor Ti VINE me
! e+55 Farmer Labor Temple is mnen cd1
eted te it will be the best and n com com
- rtI-aate Z Ia building of its kind IioS1 =
Ftheastern Montana and d will fInq i IN
1[ce rec, ct paaas and n1onWs..,l - -
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-12-12
-
Falls Land Office
Is Exempted From
Elimination List

= In a message received Tuesday from
Congressman Scott Leavitt, the Great
rails Commercial club was Informed
that the measure designed t abolish
81 land Offices, including the one in
Great Falls had been defeated bv the
house by vote of 1876 to 162. The
measure was part of the interior de-
partment appropriation bin which
now goes to the senate. 0--
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-12-12
Taxes AZ Cents; Payer
Takes Advantage of
Paying InstaIIments

Cut Bank, Dec. 9.-The smallest
tax receipt issued this year by Coun-
" treasurer Allison was for 81
cents, This Glacier county TAXPAYER
sent in his check from a distant point
as the first installment of his 1924
taxes, which amounted to AZ cents.
another tax payer mailed his check
for 25 cents. to pay one half Of his
1924 taxes.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-12-12
800 Dissatisfied Kaispel
Farmers Decide to Form
Wheat Pool of Their Own

b the Flathead Monitor, published
3 EaHispeu, Montana, Under the
ge Of December 4Lh, appeared
.a,r which follows announcing that
s. ureater0Wers of that section, 800
.g had withdrawn from the Mon
Ia Wheagrowers Association. be-
.ss 8f It's criminal and inefficient
sesment, and have formed them
rrs into a local organization in
which they will pool their grain local
f and s6e Oh E aunCt do better bv
alves ,hau has been done bV
U1 Str3wman and Cresap.
Slowly add surely the fact is sink
ng n.o the Consciousness of the far
Of the state that the fight made
Is Ca4 st0uer as enc of the MEM
r d. the Board of Directors of the
Montana Hleat Growers supported
Producers News and Sen. ]
+ anderson was a fight in their in
.s. and n the interest of the noel
lea which had been murdered bv the
SIWman-Cresap outfit. That this
@-etg e4A4o
--ar had something serious to hide
E veil proven by the fact that thew
stole the election and deliberateJv |
counted out both Stoner and Ander- |
a- whom they did not dare allow |
g remain on the Board of the nooI |
II reasons well enough known to |
Themselves. The whole affair of the
Poa should be examined by a grand
-y for it is the belief of ali that
-ngs have been done that will land
Z /. number Of people in the penitentarv
+ ne hidden doings of that orpaniza-
On ever come to Fqht.
lHL FLATHEAD STORY
AA5lLiSPELL, MONT, DEC 4
me t.athead wheat growers d.
1-eel themselves from the Montaia
3 -eaI Growers association LAST Sa+-
-l-y when ONE 800 wheat growere
70 we're members of the association
Il. !, z Aalspel hall for the PURPOSE ;
4 .-Ang up the matter of enteI.i1oe I
4 IVA poo-. After a thorough diq9 I
-Sso2 Of the results of their CON {
..loa with the 1923 pool, a reso6i- OH ]
u vas offered Withdrawing from {
.-.efsnp in the association and J
!. i. =. unanimously passed and a ccnv f
1 --s resolution is now on its wPy &
I /, -e"i.59Wn informing the officers t
+ 81. ~ Montana Wheat Growers As a
1-. ..-..,a G. the action taken.
TO % CENTS A
r.s ~ .1Pea that the wheat growers t
y. ls7a county who Joined the g
Wheat Growers association a
eied the 1928 pool LOST from ON, p
8 cents per bushel on tbai1. er-. W
q. It was the concensus SO Of
Ina t Ftathead grain growers n
',,ar By handling their wheat r.
5 Equity here and disnos- W
Whenever they desire to do o.
pears that there were two II
1923 wheat The spring
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-12-12
HOUSE AND ALLEY TO
MEET DECEMBER l6
GRAPPLERS WILL STRUGGLE FOR LIGHT HEAVY
WEIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP OF MONTANA AT THE
OEPHEOM THEATRE-UNDER AUSPICES OF
AMERICAN LEGION
THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS ARE WACERED

Tuesday evening, December 10Th.
will be a big event to the wrestling
fans OF Sheridan county and will fur
nlsh the main topic of conversation
during the coming winter months.
Since Alley defeated House about
a month ago the friends of the two
wrestlers have been busy arranging
another match as the supporters Of
the Outlook wrestler contended that
Alley had no chance with House in
condition and the supporters of the
Medicine Lake wrestler are inst ae
strong in their contention that AIlev
can throw House anytime.
THOUSANDS
OF DOLLARS BET
Thousands of dollars have been
Wagered ON the outcome of the strT1g-
gle and the wrestling fans are at |
fever heat waiting for the event |
People who have never before wit
messed a wrestling match are going |
to see this struggle.
BOTH MEN
IN CONDITION
Alley and House are in perfect con-
dtiOn and the best man will win and
to hlm will go all the honors as well
as all OF the gate receipts. The
Two wrestlers have a side bet Of five
hundred dollars up and the net pro-
ceeds viii be between fifteen hun +
dred and two thousands dollars.
1t will be- titanic struggle for this
huge purse and many people ara not
gong to be able to get In the Or
1heun theatre. Already MANY have {
secured ringside seats and from every :
hamlet an dvillage drifts the alter
'aolons OF fans who are coming to !
zee their favOrite win.
Betting is even on the chances Of
10Th men up to this time and all mon
J, IS being snapped up by willing
The referee has not yet been cbos-
n as both cOmbatants want to no !
ure OF securing a man who is ab- I
olutely unbiased and who knows the t
.ame from A to z. s
Arrangements are being made at ! !
ne Orpheum by the American I,e~ y i
lon TO seat a capacity house and = ;,
uCslde OF a raging blizzard an +
space will be taken. =
The feeling of Alley and House to-
ard each other is a signal for . hot
attic. The size of the purse makes
)f determination to win and taIren
L IN all the wrestling fans of tba
oItheastern Montana are ooino, ~ ;
IChess a struggle they will remem- IJt y
Il Tor amny years to come. w
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-12-12
s b
BASKET SOCIAL
AND DANCE
Raymond Hall, Saturday Eve
nlng, December 2O,-PrOceeds
To Farmer Labor Temple
BIG TIME PROMISED

There will be a big basket So
clal and dance at the Raymond
nall Saturday evening, December
10th. This dance and social i
beng given by the Raymond
booster of the Farmer-Labor
Temple and the proceeds of the
entertainment will go towards the
building of that structure.
The best of music is promised
and Bob Porter will sell the bas-
kets.
There will be something doing
eVrey minute all evening and
every guest is promised a good
time.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-12-12
Farmers Quit Montana Wheat Growers
FaEn2e9Labor Temple Is Being Rushed to Completion
Former u. S. Court
Justice is Dead at
Home in Washington

Washington, Dec. 9.-Former J7s-
uce Mahlon Pimey of the supreme
court died here early Tuesday. Death
occurred in the hours immediatai11
after midnight. Justice Pitnev vJa.
90 years of age and retired from tbe
bench, because of ill health De.oar,ba,. lln Illr
81, 1922. - 'i-' D'''eilloer
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-12-12
1000 DOLLARS PER CAPITA Production
ANNOUNCED BY SHERIDAN COUNTY
Flax Oats Corn and Other Grains Together With Foo.
% veslIcK ana a. Coal Help to Swell County's Income

100 FrOducaOn OF new wealth in Sheridan county, d -
e & f. aeu M % 70 9e SlO72450O, according to records % T4 year
cnf 4 % & C4En @ agent M P. Ostby The popnati KEPT IN
half Of f5e S c9n The wheat for more b9n tnn
Items of production arnorno5 = =,
office follow: 80 0lHOunce0 Dy the county agents
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-12-12

Atha Ross Of the Outlook country
was in Plentywood on business Sat
urday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-12-12

There will be a hot. time at Ray
mond Saturday evening, December 20
at the big basket social and dance.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-12-12

m4knicipal, and school
= district levies) ... qozo os,
funds including
Total for ali iIlj1--,,.,-------- ,------ $17S, ,061.A6
ILLfeevies for 1924.F - @4oO,T15-85
Trust rust and Agency Estate.
district l
Total tax roll ilrji-,,''...--.-- -; ..--.-- $161, ,16I.1 Ia
+,,4 From the above yo1 11;Ij M 'se5:47
Iiaat IN 1924 there wos soI I.,'sa1 wlll notice
po9i PURPOSES $40 750.38 less than fa, aSF al Al
The he co'lrt', Ol which s $17,5OO 90 was issS =.
:, IN other words the budget 49,.
~ revenue was this ySoa5. y,eeees tot ecs1n-
the sum Of $17, O.0Os r reduced in
Continued on page A.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-12-12

Advertisers Attention
Read the Ads in the Producers News.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-12-12

The Producers News is read bv
Quo people in Sheridan County alone.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-01-31
YCAN NE " s

Johnnie Paulin's son from Denver
was here Tuesday looking over the
situation and inquiring about his
father who burned to death in his
dugout here short time ago. The
son said he would not have known
his father had he met him in the
road as he hadn't even seem his
picture for years. He appeared to
be man 35 or 81 years of age arid
had not seen his father since a
child. Even tho the father left his
family years ago. he still cherished
fond remembrance of his child
ren as was shown by finding pie
lures and letters from his daugh.
ter, In the barrel Of water with
the deeds and other papers. after
the tragedy.
We hear the good citizens of
Johnson have offered Prof w. W.
Bachus. Band Director. two lots if
he would move to that place. We
wonder If we could give him any
inducement by offering three or
four lots
!. C. Cunningham lost between
Webb and Plains last Sunday, five
quilts rolled in tarpaulin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lit Day are the par
ents of an pound baby girl. born
Thursday morning. DR. Hooper of
Manter was in attendance. All con-
cerned are doing we'll.
l. n Wood, the bachelor poultry
man, says he is getting 3S eggs
day and Mrs. Mohland Is getting
43 day.
r. r. Gilley says from an aver
age of Is hens he received $57 for
eggs in one year.
About 81 was received from the
sale of pies Saturday night which
will be used to buy basket ball
for the school. "a numbers were
sold for the dance. This is to 60 to
the Band Treasury after music
is paid for. Owens Bros and Russell
furnished music.
The next w. C. T. U. meeting will
be held about February 14th at
the home of Mrs. Oral Millikan
This meeting will include a social
evapipp and tho hushap5s will ho
invited guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Lycan attended the
basket ball game in Holly Friday
night.
Monte Gourley is aiming to SOW
40 acres of winter wheat for F. J
Wilber. Better late than never
| maybe.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-01-31

No matter how long you have
been sick or how much you have
suffered. you must not give up
hope. Mr.. John Wick, of Mono
monee Falls, Wisconsin, did not
and is well man today. In Sep
tember, 1918, he wrote: 81 have
been a user of Pe-ru-na for near
ly twenty years | had catarrh OF
the stomach for ten years. Hoth-
ing did me any good. Ifgrew
worse until friend advised ME
to try Pe-ru-na. While using the
first bottle, l felt l had found
the right medicine. l am entirely
cured. My weight was down to
l35 pounds and now l weigh l95
pounds. / have used very little
medicine for the last ten years"
The condition known as catarrh-
pl is not confined to the nose and
throat. 1t may be found wherever
there are mucous membranes and
is responsible for multitude OF
troubds. Coughs and colds are
catarrhal as well as stomach and
bowel disorders.
Do as John Wick did. Keep T.
ru-na in the house. 1t stimulate
digestion, aids in throwing off Il,
poisonous secretions, enriches
blood, increases the resistance
disease and promotes good hea j
generally.
Insist upon having genuine
ru--na in either tablet or lieu
form. Your dealer has it.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-01-31

Mr.. and Mrs w s. Partridge re-
turned from Denver Saturday Mr.,
Partridge is exultant over the out
come OF the Denver show and says
the Model Dairy Farm has the best
bull in the state. We all knew
that before but all Colorado knows
ii now.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-01-31

Miles Cannon, recently appoint
ed Field Commissioner OF the
Bureau of Reclamation. has open.
ed an office in the Vida Building
Denver whore all inquiries concern
ing irrigation projects can be
made.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-01-31
NOTICE

The Baptist Ladies Aid will hold
Food Sale at Affords store. Sat
urJay, February 9th beginning at
10 A. NJ
The Holly chieftain., 1924-01-31

6. W. Bean is in Pueblo this
week where he will remain until
after Mrs. Beans operation.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-01-31
LOCAL NEWS

Messrs Wood, Rollins and Dun
can We're among the Lamar visit
ors Monday
The Holly chieftain., 1924-01-31

For all kinds OF job work see
The Chieftain Office.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-01-31
OLD PAPERS

Old papers at the Chieftain Office
at five and ten cears a bundle.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-01-31

Pamphlet issued by the Santa
Fe System Lines shows how the
cost of operation and taxes are
responsible for the present frelght
rates and passenger fares. and not
the transportation act as erron-
eously charged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-12
RENT Observation-Disclosures


1918 F.AIRMONT ST. N.w.-s ROOMS, BATH,
hot water heat. electricity. garage: running
water in TWO bedrooms: roOmers will stay II
desired. Fine opportunity to secure a hlce
home at low tent.
2ul9 Allen st. II. w--Practically new. 6room
colonial brick: hot water heat. electricity,
garage: newly paperrd and painted
- Rryaut -. NV rooms, bath. hot
winter heat. garage. 800.
Corner 18th and Irving SIS. n.e-S rooms,
hath. elect ririty. partly furnished. only $50
1926 Davis II. nv! Mass. Ave. fark-be-
tached hr."k. Il rooms. bath. electricity. ga
rage. Reasonable.
1872 Floral 81. n.w.-Detachcd. : rooms,
electricity. garage.
GARDINER & DENT. INC,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-12
FOR RENT-STORES

ga NEW YORK AVE.-MODERN srORl
and . rooms; heated: transfer corner; yer
reasonable rent. Apply OWNER. FIR. STE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-12
FOR EXCHANGE

l HAVE A CLIENT THAT HAS A I4-APT
building in the NV. section OF Washington.
up-to-date in every respect, being a detached
corner building Ind all rented at a very low
rental; priced At $3.50 600. The owner will
exchange this building for farm in Vir-
gtnia, Maryland. Florida elsewhere valued
from $50. 900 and up submit your property
which must be right and a very good deal
can he made. See Mr.. BOWERS. care STONE
& Fairfax, 1912 New York ave. NV. Main