davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-10-17
BY WILLIAM r. HEFFERNAN.

NEW YORK, October 17-When
the week end selling movement set in
on the Stock Exchange today it nat
urally communicated itself to the Curb
Market, and when prices gave way
freely on the big board proportionate
declines were registered in the recent
leaders on the curb Despite this
profit taking, however, several issues
Evening star., 1925-10-17

NEW ORLEANS, October 17.-Cot-
ton futures opened steady; October.
20.s7 bid December, 20.90; January,
2o.S9; March, POST; May, 20.S2.
New Orleans cotton futures closed steady
= n
Evening star., 1925-10-17

NEW YORK, October 17.-Follow
ing is an official list of bonds and
stocks traded in on the New York
Curb Market today:
Evening star., 1925-10-17
CHICKEN AND PORK
PRICES IN DECLINE
Eggs Advance During Week
in Local Market-M0re
Nearby Vegetables.

Spring chicken prices declined this
week and there was also a decline in
the price of pork products, while egg
prices took a slight advance. Prices
OF most other commodities remained
practically stationary
An increase in the supply of nearby
green vegetables was feature OF the
market in the country line. Toma-
toes. many of them ripened off the
vines, continue fairly plentiful AT
prices ranging from 30 cents to Sl.25
the half-hushel basket.
Demand for picking vegetables con-
tinueS. Small onions continue scarce
and high, while ordinary onions for
cooking purposes are quoted at prices
considered by dealers as reasonable.
Liberal supplies of apples are offered
hy dealers at a wide range of prices
and in numerous instances nearby
farmers are converting their culls and
surplus stock into cider. The beverage
Is offered on the market.
Evening star., 1925-10-17
Auto Sales Heavy.

Automobile sales continue at an eX
traordinary rate, and the factory pro
duction schedules are being stepped up
TO keep price with distribution. 1t Is
deemed likely that more motor cars
Will be given as Christmas presents
this year than ever before.
Building operations have been ex
ceptionally active In the past week.
This has been due in the North to the
desire to take fun advantage of ia
vorable weather and to prepare the
way for finishing work, which can be
completed after SHOWS set in. In the
South the acute need for housing
facilities has kept operations at the
highest pitch.
The oil industry Is now entering
the period Of lowest consumption, so
far as gasoline is concerned.
Car Loadings Still High.
Car loadings have proceeded at A
rate which gives the absolute assur-
ance that unless some unforeseen di-
saster takes place between now and
January l all previous loading records
will he broken.
Bituminous coal production is still
maintaining rate approxfmattng
il 900 900 tons a week, or 1000. 900
tons higher than consumption. 1t is
anticipated that cold weather will sig,
Nifty its arrival before there Is a heavy
movement of these reserve stocks.
Building materials are in steady de
mand at stabilized prices Lumber
mill operations have checked slightly
during the week. but are. still well
above the records established at this
time last year.
Highway work is providing employ
ment for hundreds OF thousa nds of
men in various sections OF the coun-
try.
Mills Doing Better.
The 10 per cent increase in the
amount OF crude rubber which may be
shipped from the Far East British
possession after November | has been
pretty we'll discounted. and rubber
manufacturers are we'll engaged, al
though operations have slackened
slightly from the extreme peak. due TO
falling off in replacement demand.
The textile mills undoubtedly are
doing better. Some of the worsted
plants are working at better than
normal capacity. while cotton mills
and those turning out cotton and
rayon fabrics are gradually speeding
up production. Silk goods have shown
no falling off in demand.
Florida Banks Prosper.
The first general frost OF the season
this week found much OF the Fall
seeding of the agricultural States in
completed, but frost damage TO corn
has been almost negligible.
Easy money has had a decided effect
upOn business as we'll as on wall
Street Treasury officials attribute the
present condition to the extraordinary
gain of deposits in Florida banks,
which are sending funds in large vol
ume North for investment.
Evening star., 1925-10-17
TOday's Wholesale Prices.

Butter-Fancy, tub. So; prints, So;
store packed, 80.
Eggs-Fancy, selected. candled, 4S;
average receipts, 45a46; hennery,
white. SASS.
Poultry, alive-Sprlng chickens,
large, 2S: LeGhorn chickens, 25a26;
heavy hens. IS: medium hens. 26a27;
turkeys. 35a3S; ducks, 20a22; geese,
12a15. Dressed-Spring chickens. large,
5Oa3@; fowls, 30a3l: turkeys. 4oa42.
Live stock-Calves IA; lambs, Spring,
16; hogs, I5.
Meat-Beef, IS; veal. 20a22; Spring
lambs, 3Oa32; hogs, 20a21: loins. 32a34;
smoked shoulders, -; hams, S0a32.
Evening star., 1925-10-17
Fruit and Vegetable Review.

Today's market report on fruits and
vegetables. compiled by the Market
News Service, Bureau of Agricultural
Economics:
Apples - Supplies liberal; demand
moderate, market dull; barrels. no
sales reported; boxes, Washington,
medium to large sizes Delicious, extra
fancy mostly, $50; fancy, 3.25; extra
fancy Spitzenbergs, large size. 800;
hushel baskets. Marylan md, Virginia and
New York, No. !. various varieties,
medium to large size, 1.25a1.75; few
best, 200.
ca bbage - Supplies liberal; demand
moderate, market steady; New York,
bulk, per ton, Danish type. S3.00a35. 90;
Domestic Round type, 27.00a30.0O.
Celery-Supplies light; demand mod
crate, market steady; New York, 2/3
crates Golden Self -blanching, in the
rough, best, 2.25a2. 80; full crates, in
the rough, some fair quality, 2.T5a3.00.
Evening star., 1925-10-17
Grape Supplies Light.

Grapes Eastern supplies light; de-
mand moderate market firm; New
York. 12-quart climax baskets, Con-
cords, mostly 1.25; 2-quart climax
baskets, 25a27; Western supplies mod
crate; demand moderate. market
steady; California. crates and lugs,
Flame TokaYs. 1.50al.75.
Lettuce-Supplies limited; demand
moderate, market steady; California
and Colorado. crates, Iceberg type, AS
dozen, 4.0Oa4.50; some fair condition,
$50.
onions Supplies liberal; demand
moderate, market steady; New York
and Massachusetts, 100pound sacks,
Yellows, United States, No. /, 2.50a
265
Pears Supplies limited; demand
limited, market steady; New York,
bushel baskets, Seckels, No. /, 3.25a
$50: Oregon, boxes, Bose, fancy, 4.5Ga
475
Potatoes Supplies liberal; demand
moderate, market firm; Michigan, $50
pound sacks, Russet Rurals, United
States. No. /, mostly 4.25.
Sweet Potatoes-Supplies liberal; de-
nand light, market dull: North Caro-
lima, cloth top. stave barrels, yellows
and Porto Ricans. No. l, 4.00a4 25i
red and white yams. No. l. mostly
around $50.
auIif1ower-Supplies liberal: de-
mand moderate, market steady: New
York, Long Island crates, mostly 800
Lima beans-Supples liberal: dema nd
moderate, market fairly steady; Vir-
Ginia. East Shore, bushel hampers,
] 1.25al.75; mostly around $50.
Evening star., 1925-10-17
Much "Artificial" Trading.

Nobody of experience could have
looked on at the recent spectacle on
the Stock Exchange without con-
cluding that a great deal of the buy
Evening star., 1925-10-17
Florida Banks Prosper.

Copyright. ~
Evening star., 1925-10-17
MISCELLANEOUS
STOCKS.

PUBLIC, UTILITY.
The Washington times., 1925-02-26
WOMAN TO- BE
FREED #
WE'D
Judge Will Dismiss Liquor
Charge If She Can Prove
Marriage

HAGERsTowN, Nd. Feb. 26.-
The liberty Of Viola M. Bennett
a young and attractive woman, de-
pends upon proof Of her alleged mar
rage to Russell Bennett, who plead
ed guilty. in court here yesterday be-
fore Judge Frank G. Wagaman to
the manufacture of whisky.
Mrs Bennett, as she Is known;
simon Waitsman, of Baltimore, and
I.Ioyd williams, brother Of the wo-
man. were placed on trial charged
with the illegal manufacture OF
liquor.
Benefits confession Of guilt was
seized by the Woman's counsel rs
evidence of her innocence and Judge
Wagaman said If proof Of her mar
rage to Bennett was furnished he
would free her. Bennett and the
woman stated that they were mar
ried in Washington, D. c. about SIX
or seven years ago, but they coulo
not remember the name OF the minis
ter who married them or the date OF
the wedding. :.
The woman, her brother and
Waitsman were arrested by prohlDl'
ton officers from Baltimore when
they raided the Bennett place, close
to the home Of Judge Wagaman, and
seized liquor said TO have been val
ued at four or five thousand dollars.
Luther Hopwood, a prohibition
agent of Cumberland, Md, charged
with the larceny of watch said 70
have been taken from the home or a
negro woman in Hancock when the
place was raided, was found guilty
by the court.
The Washington times., 1925-02-26
TRIED To TELL
HER TROUBLES
To KING
italian Woman Seeks to Lay
0uarreIs With Husband
Before Nations Ruler

ROME, Feb. 26.-Leontina de
Milo, a peasant woman OF the
Abruzzi, having, quarreled unceas-
ingly with her husband for sew
eral years, brought her case before
the court and asked for settle
ment. The tribunal. however, was
not favorably inclined toward her,
and Leontina's dreams of heavy
damages, and an easy life in conse-
uuence, faded away. She deter
mined to seek justice at a higher
court and decided to take her case
before King Victor EmmanueI MINI
self.
She sold her possessions ana,
with her eight-year-old boy, TOOK
the train for Rome. Attiring ner
child in a suit and cap OF rIcn
green velvet, she presented herselI
at the gates of the palace ana
asked If the King was in.
Soldiers, guards. porters ana al
sorts of functionaries argued with
the woman before she was con-
WINGED she could not see the King
to tell him her troubles. Resigned
Nv, she allowed herself to be per-
suaded, but not until after a free
railroad ticket for the trip to her
native village was given her.
The Washington times., 1925-02-26
PUT x-RAY ON PATIENT
IN HUNT FOR LOST RADlUM

NEW YORK, Feb. 26.-Detectives
equipped with a radilu gage re-
covered $1,000 worth Of radium in
d. Michael's Hospital, Newark, for
which a search has been on for
several days.
The radium was missing after an
operation performed by Doctor
Edgar A. Ill, it's owner. last week.
The patient was searched with the
X-ray and finally the police were
called in. They obtained the radium
gage, a scientific divining rod,
from which the United States
Radium Corporation and prospected
the entire hospital for the radium.
THE gage betrayed no agitation
until the incinerator in the cellar
used to destroy bandageS was
reached. The ashes, which had not
been removed for a week, were
sifted and the radium was dis
covered.
The Washington times., 1925-02-26
lots STUDENTS ENTER
CLASSES AT HARVARD

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Feb. 90
All previous student registration
records at Harvard University
have been shattered. The annual
Harvard catalogue announces a
total registration this year of 7,075.
This is an increase of 1922 over last
year.
Over this large number OF stu
dents there are 1888 instructors.
While the figures loom big for
harvard she is far from the top
OF the largest registration lists in
the country.
California tops the list with
1880, with Columbia second
boa sting IL, 621 students. Others in
order are: Illinois, 10,089; Mime
sofa, 9,417; Michigan, 1856; Ohio
State, 1857; Wisconsin. 7,643;
Pennsylvania, 1925, and then
comes Harvard.
Yale, with ABB students en-
rolled, ranks No. 20.
The Washington times., 1925-02-26
GIRL ACQUITTED
Of POISONING
BROTHERS
Mary Claire Berry, 10, Is
Home. Freed by Verdict
Of Jury
By international News Service.

MTLLEDGEVILLE Ga. Feb. 20.
Mary Claire Berry, sixteen, tried
here on charges OF having poisoned
Emory and Adolphus, her two
young brothers, was back home to-
day. having been acquitted by the
Jury which heard the case. Practi-
calIy alIsthe defense testimony was
introduced by the young girl her
self. when she took the witness
stand and denied in a brief state
ment that she knew anything
about the deaths Of the two boys.
Emory and Adolphus Berry died
last September within a few weeks
Of each other. Medical examination
showed they had been fed strych-
nine. Mary Claire was under
suspicion, but was confined in q
hospital for the insane after a CON-
mission had pronounced her a
Iunatic.
The girl was indicted by grand
Jury despite the fact that she had
been adjudged insane.
The Washington times., 1925-02-26
IRISH TO WELCOME
O'KELLY ENVOY TO U. s.

Kelvin Barry Council, American
Association for the Recognition of
the Irish Republic, will hold a re-
ception in honor of Sean T. O'Kelly,
envoy of the Irish Republic to the
United States, and Miss Mary Mac
Swiney, sister of the martyred lord
mayor of Cork. at o'clock Sun
day night at the Playhouse, 1914 n
street northwest.
The reception will be followed by
q mass meeting, at which both
guests of honor will be among the
speakers.
The Washington times., 1925-02-26
Sounds Like It!

John d. granddaughter, Miss
Abby. is going to be married to a
young Mr.. Milton, a law clerk.
We don't know whether to take
stock in this story or not, as we
suspect it may be only press
agent stuff put out by the law
schools.
The Washington times., 1925-02-26
Don't Mention It

Among the questions that per-
pick us is: Who are the young
men and women who pose for the
Photographic illustrations in the
''true story" magazines?
How are they picked? Are they
self-conscious? And what do they
do in their "off" hours?
The Washington times., 1925-02-26

Popular Spring Colors and Popular Spring
Two and Three Button Sack Suits and Doubl
Suits that are selling at this exceptionally
because we received the fullest cooperation
manufacturer to make the 45th Anniversa
success.
The easy-fitting coats, moderately wide
that we'll dressed men are wearing. G
cheviots, worsteds and flannels.
Mems Clothes Section.
The Washington times., 1925-02-26

Suits for business and gofing jacket, vest trousers
and knckers cheviots cassmeres and tWeeds in Spring
shades Tailored in London expressly for this sale,
they wonderful values Easy trousers; plus
knckers; plain-back jacket typically British.
The Washington times., 1925-02-26
Anthony Group AT Home"

The Susan B. Anthony Founda-
ton will hold its weekly lat home"
on Saturday afternoon from 4 to
6 p. M, at the clubrooms, 1913 H
street northwest.
The Washington times., 1925-02-26
WoodwardSLothrop %fAnniversary Sale
Granite Silk Hose

Granite SILK Hose
sra h S h antea tsns and many 40
Hose siy65.
Chiffon All-Silk Hose
Hghtgrade black, white and Nl./O
this very low Anniversary Sale price.
Clicked Silk Hose
a Anniversary priced TZ.Z5
w2mens Hosiery Section, First Floor
Women's Umbrellas
eT srss sS S s s 595
Satin-Bordered Umbrellas {
womens 22lnch, Umbrellas Sd 45
in navy brown. purple garnet and black
Umbrella Section. First Floor.
White Embroidered Handkerchief
ansn Handke . attraetivey embroidered 45c
Handkerchief secion-First
Fancy Silk Scarfs
Chime n sa G s4s with hand $3.50
Neckwear Section Floor.
Women's Capeskin Gloves
G. o . Gpss DaIs ve @ dark
say tam and brown white black and X215
Strap Wrist Kid Gloves
,D with ss, rGE suos ea Ss Sale Z5
White Glace Gloves
tss snft Gsi' Sale eY Fro "hs pa
French Fabric Gloves
, Ts1s G0s. Of shades iss
First Floor
Envelope and Underarm Bags
in and navy
ton handle pocket sfklined~2 inner nanes
with handles pocket oH
outside inner assorted colors ~
Leather Goods Section, First Floor
Fancy Silk Bags
n w attaches, sz G'n nR& i Be Sse o
MOire Silk Bags
sfcovered frames; PLAIN
mirror black, brown ana TAN
Leather Goods First Floor.
Handmade Irish Laces
and inserts ms matched patterns. Rose
and shamrock for nm *
inches wide Yard, SOC TO YbHZ~~
u Spanish and Other Laces
Tn nounctng al-over match;
sheepskn, CT TX
conventional designs Yard Qb~b~
Section,
Crystalline Necklaces
In limitation sapphire topaz Oiveins o.
amethy others Do
Section, First Floor
The Washington times., 1925-02-26


signs of prideful wealth on high
Everywhere the vision greet.
There's a Voice-a still, small
whispering, Repent Repent!
Money isn't everything
Only ninenty-nine per cenc
Only Fender!
From one whom we choose to
designate a High Source, Ye Ed
has learned of a new plague i'll
Washington, represented by the
Hit-and-Run Motorman.
1t was on Fourteenth street,
Tusday afternoon, says the High
Source, when a street car came
in sharp and sudden contact
with an automobile. The motor
man slowed a bit, but did not
stop. The conductor. looking
back at the auto, gave two
bells-''go ahead"
do anything to that machine?
the motorman yelled back.
"Nothin' much," his colleague
shouted to him. IT think we
took off a fender
Pictures OF Wind
Coincident with the brisk wind
this a. M. comes Protection"
the snappy little monthly OF
Ralph Lee and Lew Payne, in
surance men.
1t has a lot of camera art
studies of what a wind will do to
a house-so many, in fact, that
a. newly-arrived foreigner might
receive the impression that life
in America is just one darned
tornado after another.
Sounds Like IL!
John d. granddaughter, Miss
Abby, is going to be married to
young Mr.. Milton, law clerk.
We don't know whether to take
stock in this story or not, as we
suspect it may be only press
agent stuff put out by the law
schools.
Don't Mention It
Among the questions that per-
pick us is: Who are the young
men and women who pose for the
Photographic illustrations in the
''true story" magazines?
How are they picked? Are they
self-conscious? And what do they
do in their "off" hours?
Nah jongg, it seems from a
casual glance, has gone the way
of Cock Robin and other i'm
mortals. y
So Walter Ballard might as
we'll take that set out Of his high
Iy attractive window, II he has
not done same already, Is our
counsel in the matter.
The radio Of the future, and in
the near future, at that, they
say, will include college courses.
Can you imagine the teacher at
wWwW broadcasting, some fine
evening:
"Rohert Slush, at WILT, you
GET ten dement's for throwing re-
generative paper wads at Walter
Crunch, WXYZ."
The Washington times., 1925-02-26
A DAYS
WALK
-Whh JIM RING
The GiIded Goal.

The Gilded Goal.
Money! Money! In the street.
Hear the sordid Mammon-cry!
Signs of prideful wealth on high
Everywhere the vision greet.
There's q Voice-a still, small
whispering, Repent Repent!
Money isn't everything
Only ninenty-nine per cent?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-10
A Real Bargain

ONLY St.250: 5000 CASH
Just think: Broom house on "
acre of ground; all cleared: pBfft.
In berries and balance ready Tor
garden: glaBs-in front porch:
water and lights; garage; one
block 10 car llne and pavcment'
just outsidc of city limits; close
TO grade and high school, Now liz
tho time TO buy.
". NJ NELSON. REAI.ToR
2l0 ILlnckleN bldg. MA in-7SSI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-10
81 FOR SALE-REAL
ESTATE

$3.50 G-T0om. corner lot real
bargain.
iJ,760-s rooms. ApHftmcntai
walking distance. Rent one and
live In the other
A2O00=5 rooms rented al t2J, u. q.
ShAlLEB, $40 No, broadway
OWNER must sell Groom, strictly
modern bungalow. Ike new paved
street. high class location; close
In. AA1bO. 81 lnl. Ug2E
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-10
i'NTTI,IEVABLE

lINlftslsl NV Rihisit
But give ua tho opportunity 10 show
YOU this apiendid BUNGALOW of
: rooms md reception hall, all on
ono floor. with cement basement
and beautiful loycl lot. and Wen
prove 10 you that you can save
big money thru buying H. IL IL
DOUBLE CONSTRUCTED and
pIaAtsred. MASTER WORKMAN
SHIP THRUOUT. Fireplace. built
in buffet and cabinet kitchen.
The interior is OF STANDARD AR
ANGEMENT and the exterior Is
OF very PLEASING DESIGN, New
4-room bungalows within half
block arc selling from sAT50 up.
and YOU can buy this wonderful
bargain for $4,000. with $500 cash.
balance 1886 per month. including
interest No mortgage 10 assume.
O. G. LOHMAN. RhALTOR
1904 Greenwood Ave. ST nsct-i00i
OPEN EVENINGS CLOSED SUNDAY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-10
Cheap New

cottage: 5 nice. level acres: lots Of
free wood: also 1000 berry plants
free, Can move right in and be
happy. Terms only 500 down, $40
per month Deal direct with own
er at sos Third ave. Open till s
% m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-10

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Foreclosure sale OF farm. i5O-acre
farm cut up into 8 and lO-acre
tracts, Prices ranging from $50
10 800 per acre. Lights and water
available North Of Seattle. Pay
ments one-fifth down. balance Q
years. kuehn, Il. r. ollinger Co.,
Empire Bldg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-10
81 FOR SALE-VACANT
LOTS
North End Lots

ARE BEING SNAPPED UP
By fhr-Highted builders and pros
peetlye home owners We have
been able, however 70 select the
following. which are well located
aud reasonably priced and on fair
terms.
9, corner i0xili. for $3.50
a f0NBb. on paved street, a. 500.
Ohnd assume paving Of about Sg00,
Iw" AOHlOD on top Of phlnpey
Ridge for 1920 apiece, and ar
sumo the paving assessment,
Two lots 25EiOO on paved Third ave.
n w, for 1860 plus the paving.
In each cnNe small cash payment
VIII suffice,
HENRY FATHERS a. co.
az u 9th 81 SIC lrse-ts97
BIG OFFER Five large View lots
~ $3.50 zach. This big ancrlnee
bargain 10 contract0rs' 0ppOrluu-
~, LOb 4UEl00 a. each, with
10 foot alley Wonderful view
OF Elliott bny, Seattle and snow
capped mountains Five minutsH
walk from close ln. heavy ira
rrlpd paved Avalon way and car
lines, West Seattle. District
building 40 rOldly city water
Price only $3.50 each Terms SIS
cash. SO per month CRll i'm
medlhtsly. 220 Walker Bldg
FL iot-Ols2
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-10
Country Home

acres fine upland soil: maple.
cedar and dogwood trees: s-inch
water main in street in front OF
property. electric lights and tele-
phone; less than , miles from Sc
attic: fine nclghborhood. Price
$3.50: onay terms. See owner. sol
Mutual Lie Bldg. lst and Yesler.
SNAP. NORTH END. SEE 1T
Dandy NEW bungalow, 3 rooms.
nook: bathroom; garage: large
garden tract: on PAVEMENT.
lights: city water: excellent view
Victory way $3.50: $3.50 cash.
Deal owner. save Si35. Take
Bothell bus, 1915 Third. to I25th
and Victory way (i0c rcturn), see
big sign. $3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-10
North Broadway Snan

Eastern resident lnstrucis us to sell
her home In this exclusive district.
and quotes price $1,000 under
value. Z rooms. with full cement
basement furnace, trays. fire.
place. garage. bedrooms and
bath upstairs; lot i0N120 from
street to street. Property In cN-
cellent condition. Fun price
$500. No membranes. $1,000
cash. balance as rental.
MERLEN j. MOORE. Roaltor
1916 Third Ave. EI, iot-3I55
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-10
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES
so

GAS STATION ANb STORE
have two dandy locations for gas
station and store. fronting on
paved highway, close to Seattle
city limits. Also good location
for auto camp. Good terms to
good party. j. r, l.. Campbell.
1906 Il. i5th ST.. near 18th ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-10
10 AcresSnan

Good soil. half black bottom land.
with large trout stream: acres
cleared i.Toom house poultry
house 20 by 50. garage and other
Nutbuildings; ON good road:
highly improved district. price
$4,000: &5p0 cash. See STUART
TULLocH. 1915 Third ave. FL lot
zTsE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-10
West Queen Anne
$50 Down

NEW i-RoOM BUNGALOW.
why rent when you can buy this
new i-room bungalow for $50
down and monthly payments like
rent? II Is in walking dIstnneo
Of University: has n tile fireplace
oak floors. built-in tub. break
last nook. plastorcd garage "a.
dcrnoath house, full cement basr-
mcnt. laundry trays and all the
latest features. Just $3.50 down
Call ME lrse-76i6 and wo will call
for you. Ask for Barton or KAN
tor 1gOh ~ Akth