davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-26
Nask Motors
Shows Great Strength

Net profits of $s.2S0.032.19 wer
earned by The Nash Motors Company
during the fiscal year 1928. This is
brought ont in the coInpany's annual
financial report to stockholders, just
ISSUED over the signature of.C. w. Nash.
president. The figures quoted are net
profits. after deducting all expenses.
inventory. reserves, depreciation and
state and federal taxes. The COM
pany has reserve of s21.69e.eo0.71.
cash on hand. in banks and in govern
ment securities and it owes no bank a
dollar on money borrowed.
After citing the financial condi-
ton of the company and pointing otit
that its inventory was turned II
times during the past fiscal year. Mr..
Nash says: 1--WE wish to point out to
our stockholders that in our judgment
there never was gathered together a
working force consisting of more than
5000 people where greater loyalty. CO.
operation and efficiency exist than in
the organization of your company. and
to these five-thousand people is due a
large part of the credit for the SPLEEN
did success of the past year.
I'm addition to this. during the year
the company paid to its stockholders
in cash dividends. s2.s45,sj0.00. Des-
pite this, the cash position of your
company continues to be satisfactory,
showing an increase OF ,194,S635s
ever year ago: the total at the close
of the fiscal year being S21, 500. 250.77
for cash on hand. in banks and in
Government securities. There has
been expended about s7S0.000.00 for
new buildings. machinery and equip
ment at the .Kenosha and Milwaukee
plants. These additions will enable
the company to materially increase its
output.
''In addition TO the charges to capital
account, considerable additional en-
penditure has been made to improve
working conditions and increase the
efficiency in operation. which properly
has been charged to operating ex-
penses."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-26
Motorists Ask
War Tax Repeal

Over $500 motorists visiting the
New York national automobile show
signed petition asking Congress to
repeal the five percent war excise tax
on tires. repair parts, accessories,
tires and trucks. The petition was
Kept at the, booth of the American
Automobile association in the gallery
at the show, and despite the fact that
the booth was not readily accessible,
thousands Of motorists from Maine to
F1oxbda and from California to New
York expressed their dissatisfaction
with the 1918 war automobile taxes
which are still maintained In 1924.
The American Automobile associa-
ton. representing the $4,000, 900 mo-
florists OF the nation, IS celebrating
the twenty second year of it's exis-
tonce by launching through its 364
affiliated clubs nation wide cam
paign to have the excise war tax on
motorists removed.
The expressions OF visitors to the
show as they signed The petition in
dicated that there Is an aroused pub
lie sentiment among the motor ve-
hicle owners Of the country against
the further continuance Of a tax
which motorists have been paying
patiently for the past FIVE years.
In connection with the campaign
the American Automobile association
is making through It's clubs and
membership. urgent requests are be-
ing made of Congress by the associa-
ton on behalf of the $4,000, 900 mo-
florists for relief from this tax. Ma
jOr Roy r. Britton of st. Louis, presi-
dent Of the Automobile club of Mis-
QnIri ri ,uif ~ @, Ton
board OF the A. A. A.. is in Washing
ton personally directing the legisla-
tive campaign. Major Britton pre-
sented the cause Of organized mo-
florists of the nation represented by
the A. A.. A. before The ways and
means committee Of the House, on
Thursday. Jan. II. The legislative
situation in the national capital is be-
ing carefully watched by Major Brit
ton with the assistance of Ernest \.
Smith, general manager of the A. A.
A.
President Thos. P. Henry OF the a
a. a. has announced his intention of
throwing all the resources Of the
famous old "Three AS" into the fight
In behalf OF lesser taxation. 81 feel
that the motorists are being discrimi-
mated against in the continuance of
this excise tax" said Mr.. Henry, and
while being whole heartedly in favor
OF tax reduction as eXemplified by the
Mellon plan. we feel that the motor
lists, already taxed in innumcra bic
ways by state and national authori-
ties, are now entitled To some meas
IRE of specific relief ut the hands of
Congress. We are now. taxed in al.
most every way that it is possible
tn devise"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-26

NEW YOKE MARKET
Features OF the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks

New York. Jan. 25.-Speculators
for the advance maintained control
of today's stock market despite the
attempt of bear operators to unsettle
the list by heavy offerings of a num-
Der of the motor and chemical
shares and such specialties as Fa-
nous Players and United States Cast
Iron Pipe. Prices were churned
about considerably in the early deal
ings but a broad forward movement
set in towards the close under the
leadership of United States Steel
common which touched 104 Is, the
highest price since last spring and
nearly ) points above yesterdays
close. High priced speciaities again
developed marked buoyancy. Gen.
eral Electric touched 221 rs, the
highest price in more than twenty
years. losing slightly below that fig
ure for a net gain of s points. Corn
Products established a record high
for all time at 1873. UP 4 IA, as
against this years low of 152 3-S.
American Car and Foundry ad-
vanced almost 8 points to ia rs
United Fruit jumped more than d
points to 191. American Can estab-
lished a record high at Ill 3-4, clos
ing at a net gain of nearly = points.
Operators on the long side of the
market found little difficulty in OBJ
tanning funds to finance their opera
tons. Can money again ruled at
four per cent but outside" loans
were reported TO have been made as
low as three and a half. Commits
sion houses reported an increase in
public participation, but thus far the
buying from this source has been
nf OF a
Buying of the steel shares was in
fiuenced by reports of increased OPP
erations OF the principal companies
and the favorable Interpretation
made by market observers of the
preliminary annual report of the
Bethlehem Steel Corporation. Beth
lehem. Crucible and Gulf States each
closed about L IA points higher.
Oils were helped by the announce
ment of further increase in Penn
sylvania crude prices. The Pan
American issues, which have been
under considerable pressure lately as
result OF the Mexican revolution
and the disclosures before the senate
committee investigating naval oil re-
serve leases, snapped back about
two points each, while Sinclair
moved up nearly u point.
Strength of the sugar shares was
based on the improvement in the
trade outlook.
Railroad shares Jagged behind the
general list until just before the
close when heavy buying set in for
a scattered assortment of issues
Southern Railway climbed more
than = points to A. a record high,
Delaware and Hudson. Interna-
tional and Great Northern and Ca
madam Pacific moved up about .
points each and Big Four" ad-
vanced 4 on a small turnover.
Call money held steady at per
cent. Brokers continue to bid IL
per cent for all maturities in the
time money market. with some so
to 9O-day loans made at that figure.
Bankers are asking "a for the
longer dates. The commercial paper
market was quiet with rates I'M
changed.
Foreign exchange rates held steady
in quiet trading. Demand sterling
again was quoted around $4.22 and
French francs moved around AS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-26

uii ffitesrai part Of the evolution
wnleh has been quietly yet steadily
proeressing in this as in every 9th
e. industry.
BESIDES these outstanding features,
the Bo8ton show win dIsclose q Far
greater humber OF machines than
eter before, and a far greater display
sof fceessories.
among the new designs which win
inevitably take ranking place in
the regular car display will be the
new types Of closed cars.
y; The 1923 production OF closed cars
demonstrated conclusfueIy their
growing popularity. And with the
public encouragement OF this type Of
vehicle. manufacturers laid stress up
ON their production of this product.
The result is that many new and
striking features have been develop
ed which will be Of appealing nature
TO those who visit the show.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-26
Boston Produce Market

Boston. Jan. 25.
BEEF-Choice whole cattle 15m16
BUTTER-Extras 53@53a; firsts so
G51.
CHEESE-Fresh choice 256c5A;
flrsts 23G24a.
. CORNING. . yellow 9S999.
EGGS-Nearby hennery brown ex-
tras 50G5l: white and mixed extras IS
a 40; western extras 41@4S.
FLOCR-Spring patents. 196-lb.
sacks. special short 1850 $50; stand
ard 6.6007.45.
HAY-Eo. 2 timothy 27@cS.
LAMR-Spring 20m24.
OATS-Fortv pounds Go a &C..
PORK-Mcdium backs 2s.506395o.
PoTATOES-tireen Mountains $50
ar, 90 per 100 pounds; sweets 800.
SUGAR-American Sugar Refinery
Quotes SEQ cents in 100-barrel lots
less " ner cent for cash.
NEAT.-1oi
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-26
Rostol1 Show Sure
10 Draw Crowds

no,ton's biggest and most elabor-
,,e automobile show will open at
Mechanics building, March 8 to Is 3.
.1,n tor, OF the most successful year
In the history Of the big industry,
"a With competition snerpened to its
es.nest edge. display hitherto un-
rsrsied il now being concentrated for
.hs New England display" says Gem
ira, Manager Chester !. Campbell.
Tfnus,1ai interest marks the event.
ME struggle of competitive forces
has brought out many new and strik-
.ns features both in automobile con-
.,euction and design. These together
18th the constant progress Of the
,aaustry promises to give. TO the Bos-
Inn chow many possibilities which it
h,s never before had 10 stimulate in
terest. N
made but sold more than 100000
Automobiles in 1923 exceeding by L.
Eoo 600 the output OF 1922. then
record production.
FS0m the present outlook, the rec
ard for 1924 will exceed; all previous
Gears and establish a new peak for
sutput for the world.
Boston's show has the banner place
mon the list Of shows Of automobiles.
Coming at the start of the selling
season, with the prospect Of the i'm
mediate use OF cars IN view, every
possible care will be taken to present
the very latest styles and inventions
for tho public Of this section.
Tho four wheel brake while intro
duced in the fall will be one Of the
outstanding features CT the innova-
tons Of the show.
The surprising feature, Of this type
Of equipment Is the rapidity with
which Il has become adopted. As a
corollary. the manufacturers who
have not consideredrthe time ripe, to
equip their cars with the four wheel
brake, they havs paid strict atten-
ton TO rear wheel and transmission
braEing and offering more depend
able means Of stopping their cars
than ever before.
Second only to the four wheel
brake In popularity. Is the new bal
loon tires which will he much In evil
dcnee at the show. These have made
4 decided hit hotlr to the manufac-
turer and the car owner. and bears
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-26
Franklin Covers 1926
Miles in "a DAYS

Ora thinner of Champaign. ILL.,. driv-
ing stock 1924 Franklin Sedan re-
Gently covered sG5 miles in "a days
en- average of better than 429 miles a
day. On one occasion, Mr. thinner
chalked up sol miles in 10 hours and
4S minutes actual driving time, an
average of 1888 miles per hour. His
longest single run was 773 miles COW
cred in 22.5 hours elapsed time; the
actual running time on this trip
amounted to only 19 hours, or an ave-
rage OF 1861 miles per hour
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-26

yourself while Mrs. Peckton is
away
Not quite" said Mr.. Peckton. II
share the premises with Mrs. Peck
tons poodle. who was left in my care.
I'm afraid the intelligent animal has
modelled its behavior on THAT or its
mistress" Aaf.
'How SOP"
when l try to make myself COM
Portable with a cigar and news
paper il eyes me with marked dis
favor. '-Birmingham Age Herald.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-26
Chicago Cattle Market

NNINdEO, JIM. 20,
. CATTLE--RecciptS 5000 fairly ac-
tive: beef steers. fat she stock steady
to strong: spots 10 to - higher: kill
ing quality plain; steer run largely
80 n 400 kind: top 1850: beef heifers
in broader demand: numerous sales
$50 to 6.75 kind looking 25c higher:
bulls fully steady: bulk vealers To
packers 11.50@12.00: stockcrs and feed
erS slow at weeks decline.
HOGS-Receipts 56,0h0; closed slow:
hig packers bidding 10 lower: bulk
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-26
Chicago Produce Market

VhICHRO, JAN. -.
Heavy proft-tak;ng sales on future
delivery contracts here and reports of
increased rural offerings in various
sections OF the country gave the corn
market today something Of a setback.
The result was that corn. wheat and
oats all closed unsettled corn ] to s0
&c net lower. May 50 to SOC. with wheat
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-26

desirable medium and heavy weight
butchers 7.25 100: top 7.30: packing
sows largely 6.5O@67O: bulk desirable
strong Weight pigs 5.75@6.25. 7
Receipts 1900; fat lambs
strong to round Is higher, sheet
strong: feeding lambs steady; bulx
good and choice fat wooded lambs 1864
a 1890. top 400; bulk fat ewes Z .0k
a 40: one lot with around IL per cent.
yearlings included $50: choice handy
weight aged wethers $50: good and
choice feeding lambs 12.90M1S.15.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-26
FINANCIAL NEWS

cents Japanese-esen dropped about
1J points, 44.s5 cents, but other
IcurrenciesE showed : only nominal
changes.
Continued easy rates for money,
diverting investment funds into the
bond market, today sent prices of
a number of convertible and short
term railroad, public utility and in
dustrial issues into new high ground.
Buying was well distributed but at
ter the early dealings was not par
ticularly brisk. Prices in general.
however. continued to point def
nitely upward.
Low priced short term railroad
bonds attracted interest. 1nterna-
tional and Great Northern adjust
ment 6s experiencing a sharp rally
on expectations as to the next in
terest payment. Other speculative
issues. such as Iron Mountain re-
funding Is and Rock Island refund
ing As. also were in demand, and
renewed buying sent all the st. Paul
issues higher.
Cerro de Pasco IS. Punta Allegro
Sugar as and Eastern Cuba Sugar
II lbs. attractive because of their
convertible features in connection
with improved trade conditions, ad-
vanced to new high levels. Traders
reported an excellent demand for
public utility liens. with q heavy
turnover in outside trading. Weak
ness persisted In the Pan-American
Petroleum issues, due to fears that
the company's naval reserve leases
would be cancelled.
J. p. Morgan Dc Company an
nounced that public offering would
be made through a nationwide
banking syndicate next Monday OF
$40. 100000 southwestern Bell Tele-
phone 30-year per cent bonds at
93 IL, to yield about $40 per cent.
Total bond sales. par value. $l4.-
100000.
Total stock sales, 1.oo31 500 shares.
- Twenty industrials averaged l00.04;
net gain, 1.oO.
High 1923. 105.3S: low. S5.I6.
Twenty railroads averaged S4.o4;
net gain. so.
High 1923. 90.51: low. 1858.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-26
MW
U. S. Bond Closing

New York. Jan. e5.-C. s. Govern
ment bonds closing:
Liberty 3As, 1910.
First As, 1910.
Second As. S9.a.
First AS. 99.14
Second 4is. ss.11.
Third 4is. 1881.
Fourth, 4ae. 9S.l4.
Treasury 4is, 10Oe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-26
Dun's Report

New York, Jan. 25.-Dun's tomorrow
Will say:
More evidence of gain in business
is seen i'm some branches though in 9TH
ers an increase is slow to appear. Ir-
regularity still marks the situation in
many lines. but the net change has
been moderately for the better. Low
temperatures III many places. with a
belated con wave in parts OF the east
early this week, mo, ed stock of heavy
weight clothing. and reports from the
retail field have improved. Yet the
most important news has not come
from that quarter. but from the steel
industry, which is noW on an so per
cent. basis of operation. Buying so far
this year has been large enough, in
some cases at slightly higher prices. to
give practical assurance that mills will
BE kept busy for several months. The
renewed activity in steel is of large
significance. but the same favorable
conditions do not generally prevail"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-26

A metal whcelbarrow with a gaso-
line heating attachment is made use
of by q large contracting company
for keeping the road building ma
tcrial at a desirable temperature
VIII lie in transit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-26

suv3 7dH'nas
Evening star., 1924-03-24
RMS. BATH. ANIL, GARAG
l.. W. GROMES, 1915 + ST.

CAPITOL HILL,
On 9th Bet. E. Cap. & Pa. Ave.
A splendid location within walking distance
OF Union station and the Capitol. A well
built Groom and bath brick home with
h.-w.h.. gas lights. open fireplace; in good
condition. 4 Price, IS. 600; terms be ar
ranged: possession from owner.
McLACHLEN RANKING CORP,
Real Estate Dept, 10th and G.
Main 40, Evenings North 3la.
Evening star., 1924-03-24
REAL ESTATE LOANS

MONEY TO LOAN.
IL you have proper security in u. {. real
estate negotiate first or second trusts
quickly and satisfactorily. Interest rate. . :,
and 6i2 per cent.
SHANNON & LrCUS.
Main 22i5 1l3 18th st.
Evening star., 1924-03-24
RENT-SUBURBAN PROPERTY
SALE OR RENT SUB. PROPERTY
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

WANT ACREAGE FOR SUBDIVISION: MUST
hc near ear line: Montgomery county. Nd. Ad-
dress Box bet star office. .-H
Evening star., 1924-03-24

MONEY LOANED
On first mortgages Reasonable rates and
comm i~SioH>.
l4i5 Ey" 81 Main 4I52.
McKEEN l:R & GOSS.
Evening star., 1924-03-24
WOODBRIDGE. ID. c.

WOODBRIDGE, ID. c.
Heal bargain If sold at room house,
, squares FRI, cars. large lot; good location:
near school. Price, &i.75G Terms. Also y
room hUusc. garage 81 900: monthly payment.
So: can arrange cash payment
NJ. @. BULL.
Y GiII ! 29n0 r. l. ave ne.
TAkOMA PARK HOMES.
bungalow of rooms. with all modern i'm
provcmen's and variety of built-in conve-
n"ncrs specially designed to lessen the
labor of housekeeping. Livin. room and
bedrooms large, with bujlt-in wardrobcs, cup
boards; buiit-in garage: garden aud poultry
house; close TO end of lIth street car line: a
most attractive home. in excellent condition:
owner, naval officer, ordered to duty elsewhere
IN unusual opportunity. Terms.
LILLE K HENDRICKS,
Citizens Bank Bldg.
In LINN Dnr Il durl. Il
Evening star., 1924-03-24
sALE-sUBURBAE PROPERTY

~ ~ ~ " Ato&l4S l. AVA A54t - =
500 CASH Sd. NO STORY, h. AND Il,
ami: So 0bn: No. Allegheny ave, near Elm
sve.. Taknna Park. columbia 94I2.W.
RIvERDALE: 5-ROOM BUNGALOW: AMI:
i acre lot s6o0n: terms. Main l4l4.
/ WILL BUILD YoU A HOME To SUIT
your own ideas. on my beautiful large lot al
Mount Ida, Va. 20 minutes electric ride
from heart Of city: all conveniences: water,
electricity. phone. sewe:, paved streets; pay
able 81. 900 cash. balance $40 per month. Write
5-R BUNGALOW, PORCHES. ATTIC, GEL
lar. electricity, bath. heat. fireplace, shade;
large lot $4,000; terms. H. NJ. SMITH.
Arlington. Va Call Clarendon 3s9-I-1, 26'
NEW 5-ROOM BUNGtLoW- ELEC.
Fights. bath; cellar under cutir" honSe: con.
venient 10 car lines: l,r.ce, S6,25u; 500 cash,
balance $50 month.
Fiye-room bungalow, gas. el"r, l:sh.s and
bath Price. S6:Jo". LOO cash: VIII take
\. l.. kE!LEY & SON. 'Iar"nd9a. Va.
sG9oG-I ACRE: EIyEEDAI.E. MD. htr.
pike and cars: 'oons ana u a.i!.
double garage: fruit. etc: easy icr;u>.
2,j0o-2l. acres Maryland. at District line:
> blocks ears; 10 rooms and bath:
ami. double garage; barn. chicken
hnnses runs abundance fruit. Cost
$4,000; must sacrifice: easy terms.
I37 18th 81. GRAY. Main 1ili.
SUBSTANTIAL HOME OF SEVEN ROOiiS.
front porch. breakfast room, incloSri sleeping
porch. electrical wiring. 4 acre rich garden.
macadam road: Il minutes from Key bridge.
Immediate possession. $3.50. Terms. Ad-
dress BOX 1S0-T. star office
MAGNIFICENT SUBURBAN HOME NEAR
Clarendon; ami; outbuildings; 9ic acres:
grounds improved. fruit and shade: see this
at once; suitable terms can be arranged.
Fine subdivision of SO lots on pike one mile
west of Clarendon. Sale a whole. An op-
DEAN CALDWELL.
NJ 1897. 327 Woodward bldg
Al UJII-RNAN
Evening star., 1924-03-24
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
Continued.
--

NEW HOMES.
workmanship. labor arrangement that
appeals 10 all interested in home buying.
The bult-in garage will please you. The
large kitchen and pantry space is a revelation
TO convenient planning. Double porcbes ac-
cessibla to two bedchamenrs; beautiful tiled
bath; cement front porch exceptional front
yards; the widest ave. sc. Sample. No. 1902
Sonth Carolina ave. Sc, open and lighted
daily until pm. Come out to see them and
have our easy payment plan explained.
Start the year 1924 in Your home
CHAS. ID. SAGEE.
Isealtor and Builder.
s24 14t,. Main sc.
DUTCH COLONIAL, $1,000.
9Th ST. Heights. Artistic detached 7-room
home. Very large lot, with garage, 10 con
crete alley. Beautifully decorated open fire
place, oak floors. hot-water heat. gas. "iec-
tricity, screens. awnings; macadam and lighted
street. Its bargain. ROBERT ii. LEWIS.
Adams 4T79 24s
So, ,5OOI%5O Cash. $50 Month.
18th ST. BLOCK II. !. AVE. BROoKLASD.
A splendid value in q 6roOm and bath home.
cleo. lights. good lot with new poultry housc
and run ard variety Of fruit. Prompt pos
session from owner.
several other special values iq Woodbridge
Brookland homes
McL.,CIILEN BANKING CORP,
Real Estate Dept, 10th and q.
Main 49, Evenings North 3l3.
Evening star., 1924-03-24

SPLENDID VALUABLE CORNER PROP
a-ty. 424 East Capitol st. Price, S5o000 >"
COOPERATIVE PLAN. THE NoRTHUMBER-
land, Apt. 102, furnished unfurnished.
rooms, kitchen and BATH sale price. furnished,
ST., 600: sale price, unfurnshed $4,000: will
also consider renting furnished yearly lease
Apply TO manager in building or to the UNION
Evening star., 1924-03-24
WOODBRIDGE ID. G..

( Best bungalow, ami, large lot, only $3.50.
Easy terms
Owner, ieav n=. VIII sacrifice jroom bunga
low. ami. terms
III" very best G-rnOm house, ami. h.-w.h. .,
deep lot "a alley. Do not fail fu IL.
; have TIA" best there j. for tn" money. II
will ray You to see me before buying csc
! where.
+. \ IINGEE
3lOJ oath ST. ne. half block south II. l. ave.
Tef y :I92f
Evening star., 1924-03-24
EOR SALE-HOUSES.
Continued.
MOUNT PLEASANT

B. II. GRUNER HOMES.
SAMPLE HoUsE-3217 ADAMS MILL RID.
OPEN FOR INSPECTION.
;. 32pl TO 1927 Adams Mill rd NV. between
henyoh 81 and klinge rd.. with unobstructed
view OF Natl. Zoo Park: $ rooms baths
neateu garage Open and lighted daily aud
sunday uhli! pm. Take Vt. Pleasant car
TO Park Id, west on Park rd To KlingIe AID
ADAMS Mil I'd \ few large Groom homes
stlIl available on Rosemont ave- same section
broker
Il. H. GRUyER, Owner and Builder. Main so7a.
Evening star., 1924-03-24
FOR sALE-HOUsEs.
(OntiHnNd.

COLONIAL BRICK. o ROOMS. BATH. 2O-FT
front, fine condition. Soldiers Home;
arranged for families; ami. S.750. Mr..
131l q st. W. Main 1896 els
Evening star., 1924-03-24
WANTED-INVESTMENT PROP
FOR SALE-APARTMENTS

CORNER PROPERTY IL NW.-SToRE AND
apis. or honse. suitable to be remodeled. Ad-
dress Box a6g-T Star office
Evening star., 1924-03-24
SALE-SUBURBAN PROPERTY
Continued.

81 300.
Attractive bungalow. just completed: all
conven"nces; excellent location: block
from h boulevard, two blocks from cars. Very
small cash payment: balance Ike rent.
THE RN ERpABE PARK co.