davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-11-17
RAILROADS. SERVICE
IS BEST IN HISTORY
Record Freight Movement Handled
Without Car Shortage or
Other Difficulties.

American railroads are furnishing
the shipping public with the best
transportation service ever given
them, the board of directors Of the
American Railway Association was
told in a report submitted by the car
service division today.
Railroads have not only handled
the greatest volume of freight ever
offered to them, the report said. but
have done so without transportation
dinculties or car shortage except in
minor instances.
For the first a. weeks Of the year.
from January l to October 30-a total
Of 45,257,91S cars was loaded with
revenue freight. representing an in
crease OF 1.S27,S10 cars. or AZ per
cent over the corresponding period
last year. which marked the previous
record, and was an increase Of 4,100.-
539 cars over the corresponding period
Of 1924.
Based on car loadfngs to date, it is
estimated revenue freight car load
ings for the entire year 1925 will be
02.7OO,939 cars. or an increase of
1,532,919 cars-3 per cent over 1925.
Actual loading of revenue freight for
the first "A weeks this year has ex.
ceeded by 3.9 per cent the estimate
for that period made last May by the
car service division
While this record has been in prog.
! ress there has been no delay due to
lack of locomotives and little freight
car shortage.
Evening star., 1926-11-17
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO. November II Omitted
States Depar artment OF Agriculture) -
Hogs-Receipts. 1900 head: market
slow: generally steady with yester-
days uneven trade; early sales to
shippers, traders and small killers.
mostly 11.50a11.65: few loads of
choice butchers. 11.75 top: big kill
ers buying sparingly of mixed
weights at 11.40a11.50; bulk packing
sows. 1000a10.25; lighter averages to
shippers. mostly 10.50a10.75: pigs and
light lights unevenly lower: spots
25c or more off; bulk medium to
good slaughter pigs, 25a11.75:
heavyweight hogs. 1l.4Oa1175: me-
dium 11.35a11.75: light, 1135a11 65:
light light. .25a11.65; packing sows.
sS5a11.00; slaughter pigs. 11.25a
11.75.
Cattle-Receipts. $4,000 head; fed
steer trade semi -demoraliZed: few
weighty steers and lower grade year
lingS selling soc lower than late last
week: stale offerings held from ear
lier in week depressing market
smaller receipts advisa bile: she stock
and bulls weak: vealers around 25s
lower at 10.5OalI00 to packers
stockers and feeders. excepting
meaty kind. steady.
Sheep--Receipts. 10000 head; fat
lambs, slow; about steady; top ma
tives to small killers 1915: holding
few loads choice natives aud fed
westerns around 1900: bulk desir-
able fat lambs. 250al275; asking
around II 80 for fed clipped lambs;
cullS steady at S.5da9.00 mostly:
sheep unchanged: bulk fat ewes. 500
a6.50: feeding lambs steady 10 firm
choice lightweight feeders. 1900:
hulk medium to good supply, LISA
1850
Evening star., 1926-11-17
ENERYMAN'S
INVESTMENTS
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.
Bad News discounted" T"

In the last article in this series we
saw that stocks do not always at
vance in market price when 1ofmat
announcement Is made of some favor
able development. On the contrary, it
is rot unusual for the quotation to
decline. H.d when THAI happens 1t is
.;... 80. tue stock has discounted
the good news.
Take now the case OF an unfavor
able happening, as, for instance, the
emitting of a dividend. At first
thought it would be supposed that the
suspension of payment to sharehoid-
ers would be followed by an imme
diate drop in the market price. Rut
here, TOO, 1t is not unusual for the
shares to rally instead Of going lower.
and again it is said that the news
has hean "disoo,Xuted."
The explanation is quite simple.
Speculafors invariably buy or sell not
on the present status OF u security
but on what they expect il 10 be in
the future. IL stock sells for What
il Is worth no more or no less, there
Ia no incentive TO speculation. only
hveslors ere interested, and their
purchases are made deliberately in
small lots and affect prices only after
= lons period. SO when all the bad
news is known. the dividend has heen
passed and the worst is out, bear
speculators who have been selling the
stock AT higher prices consider II time
70 take their profits. and the shares
turning upward once more. II Is stated
that there has been "dscountins
of The news.
Nov, this does not always happen,
because developments, govd or bad
are oftsn completely Unforeseen. ana
then the market reacts 10 them, What-
ever they may be. In this case there
has been no ''discounting.
Note. also. hat what has been said
about individual stock applies more
or less to the market as a whole. In
eve-v great ma ior decline-in other
words. in every great bear market
there comes a time when, no matter
how discouraging the days happen
ings or how dark the outlook for the
future. prices Of securities refuse to
go amy lower. Everything adverse
has been discount e1. Lest | should
lead any one astray, ii ought 10 be
added that no one is wise enough to
say just when the market has reached
this point of having discounted every
thing unfavorable until after the
event inexperienced Speculators
almost invariably are wrong.
Evening star., 1926-11-17
COTTON|SH HIGHER
AFTER downturn
Trade or Investment Buying
Brings Prices Back
From Early Decline.
NEW YORK, November II R.

NEW YORK, November II R-
Der, 1858; January. 1852; March,
1884: May. 1900; July. 1890. The
market opened steady today at an ad-
vance of to 13 points in response
TO fairly steady Liverpool cables and
continued encouraging reports from
the cotton goods market in Manches-
ter. Prices eased off few points
after the opening with a little more
December liquidation, but steadied up
again on buying Of January and May
which was believed to be for trade
or investment account. January was
selling around 1855 and May 1910 at
the end Of the first hour. the general
list showing net advances Of 4 to 6
points.
Private cables reported trade call
ing with local and Bombay buying
in Liverpool and that the larger de-
mand for cotton cloths was main
tanned
Investment buying of May and July
left the market in a flrmer technical
position, and while the volume OF bust
ness tapered off. prices held steady
later in the morning. At midday Jan
uary was sellihE around 12.7O. with
the general list showing net advances
OF about to 10 points.
New Orleans Market.
NEW ORLEANS, La, November
II OP.-Cotton futures opened steady.
December, 1850; January. 1858;
March, 12.77; May. 1888 bid: July,
1906. The market opened steady here
today in sympat thy with better Liver
pool cables than due. First trades
showed gains of to points and
prices improved further after the call
on reports Of cold weather in the
belt, and December trade up TO 1884,
January to 1859 and March TO 12.S1,
or 70 points above Yesterdays
CLOSE. Prices later ca sed off on offer
tngs, but soon became steady again
on the bullish character Of the weekly
weather report.
Liverpool Quotations.
LIVERPOOL, November II @.--
Cotton, spot moderate business: prices
easier. American strict good middling,
7.e0: good middling, 7.55; strict mid
ding, 7.25; middling. $50; strict low
ntddling, $50: low middling, 500;
strict good ordinary, sos: good ordi-
nary, 500. Sales. 5000 bales, includ-
ing 4,S00 American. Receipts, 81 900
bales: American, 10000. Futures
closed steady. November, $50; De-
cember, 6.Sl; January, 6S7; March.
S.94; May, 7.04; July, 7.10; September.
TIA
Evening star., 1926-11-17
CHRISTMAS HARDWARE
Is IN ACTIVE DEMAND

NEW YORK, November II (Spe-
ciaD.-The sale of both Christmas and
staple hardware are we'll maintained,
according to reports from the various
hardware market centers. With the
approach Of the Christmas holidays,
Hardware Age, in its weekly hardware
market summary, will say tomorrow:
There Is a marked stimulation in the
flow Of mercha ndise for gift presenta-
ton in many Of the market centers.
Although it is too early for any pre-
dictions regarding the ultimate vol
ume of the trade, sales are expected
to equal or exceed those of a year
ago.
"A consistent demand for staple
items Of hardware is reported al
though observers in certain of the
market centers contend that the vol
ume is not quite what it should be.
Prices are firm and collections, always
indicative of general business condi-
tions, are reported as improving"
Evening star., 1926-11-17
WASHINGTON Stock Exchange

SALES.
Washington X. & f. ISL 900 at s3%
81 600 AT S3al
capital Trac{ Co at Io4. 10 at 1o4, 4
wash Gas Lt-id at -. 10 at -. 90 at
70 10 at 7"is % at - IS 20 at 7"1s. 10
at 1@is 90 AZ -, 10 at =.
Real Estate Title Ins. Cos AT lS0,
FederalAm. Co. com.--50 at 81. 10 at
Mergenthaler Lin i at 100.
AFTER CALL.
CANAL Tract. Co.--5 at 1O4.
ca tai Tract. 5s--S50U at l0l.
Nu,. Bank of Wash.---5 at $50.
Mc'-'h. Ttr. Stg pfd.-5 at l0l. 10 at
Mersenthaler Iin.--l0 at 1861. 9 at
1osa. 10 a, lG"A.. s,ooo os,
Wash. r & F. pfd--50 AT 81 =. 10 at
d Il 90 at 81 u b.. 10 at 9l1.
Money-Call loans D and per cent
Evening star., 1926-11-17
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, November 17.-Al-
though there were no violent move
ments in any issue on the Curb Mar
ket the tone in general was strong
all through the day Fluctuations
were held in check because Of the
reaching of a standing supply that
had been in the market for some
time. and which prevented the in
creased demand from being reflected
in more vigorous price advances.
Special interest was shown in the
Standard Oil of New Jersey financing
partly because of expectation that the
new issues would soon appear for
trading and there were some unofficial
quotations for the debenture bonds
when issued. Salt Creek producers
continued a prominent feature in the
miscellaneous oil group, buying being
in large volume in that stock and it
made a new high for recent trading.
Tidal Usage was weak, falling about
point, and Tidewater. preferred,
which was released by the syndicate
yesterday, sustained a fractional loss
Carib was strong and made a further
substantial advance.
Following is a list Of bonds and
stocks traded in on the New York
Curb Market today.
Salee INDISTRTATS
Evening star., 1926-11-17
NEW YORK MARKETS.

NEW YORK. November II R).-
Flour unsettled; Spring patents, 7.35a
7.75. Rye weak; No. = Western,
1.02N, fob. New York. and 1.02R
elf. export. Barley weak; mailing,
S0ha82l2. elf. New York. Lard
weak; Middle West, 1220a12 80.
Tallow easier; special loose, Z; extra,
IA. Wheat futures opened barely
stead ady; domestic, December, 1874;
May, 1.43l2 asked. Other articles un-
changed
Evening star., 1926-11-17
CALIFORNIA PETROLEUM.

LOS ANGEi les. November IL (R. -
Net profits % the California Pc
tIUleum Corporation for the first nine
months OF this year were Sab .93i
or the equivalent Of $2.s4 on each
share OF its stock. according to a
statement issued by the corporation
here. This is an increase of 1894 451
over the same period last year. but
the net profit per share compares
with $3.50 last year, since the number
Of shares has been increased from
1,31o,55s in 1925 to 1,ao3.7as now out
standing.
Evening star., 1926-11-17
Money to Loan

W1OHICy 10 LO0II
Secured by first deed Of trust on real estate
Prevailing interest and commission.
Joseph |. Weller 4.o e. Wash: /. Trust
Evening star., 1926-11-17
INQUIRIES FOR ENGINES.

NEW YORK, November II P).--
Inquiries in the market for locomo-
tives are estimated IN excess of 366.
valued at between $25,000,000 and
$40 900 900. Orders have been placed
since November ! for ll3 locomotives.
Should pending business be closed be-
fore the end of the year, it is calcu-
lated the industry would have its best
record in more than three years.
Evening star., 1926-11-17
A Fool and His Money,

The fact that a stock certificate Il
printed in fancy green scro!iwork Is
no proof that it Is worth any more
than ordinary wall paper. Thousands
of people in Washington would have
saved their money IL they simply had
asked their banker to tell them what
he knew OF some supposedly wonder.
ful investment.
Evening star., 1926-11-17
STEEL SCRAP DECLINES.

NEW YORK, November II R.-
Heavy melting steel scrap has de-
clned 80 cents a ton in the Pittsburgh
district. New quotations for No.
grade range from SIT to $3.50 and
No. 2 SIS to $3.50 a ton.
The Winslow mail., 1926-05-21
High and Junior High Parent
Teacher Association

The last meeting of the High and
Junior High School Parent-Teacher
Association was held Tuesday even
ing. Routine business of the year
was closed and the new offceirs in
stalled. A vote of thanks was ex-
tended to the retiring president.
Mrs. T. G. Garret, for her untiring
efforts during the year Violin Sc
lections by Mr.. Bartlett Rhodes. ac-
copanied by Mrs. Frank Siegmund.
were much enjoyed On being in
troduced as the new president, Mrs.
r. d .McGregor, assumed the chair
and conducted very interesting
round-table on the Importance of
the Parent-Teacher Association
from several different viewpoints.
Mrs. E. A. Johnson gave What the
Association is" Mr.. R. M. Bruch-
man told of the association from a
fathers standpoint; Mrs. G. T.
Stevens, from a mothers stand
point; Prof. Madden related how a
good Parent-Teacher Association
can benefit the teachers and the
entire school. Mr.. E. F. Matthews.
member of the school board,
stated that an interested associa-
tion can be of inestimable value to
school board in the conduct of
its affairs. Mr.. Matthews cited Joe
City as an example of 100 per cent
in membership and 100 per cent in
interest in school affairs. Mr.. G..
t. Stevens gave a general talk of
the benefit the association has Oil
parents, of the value parents derive
from the study of school routine
through association with the teach
ers away from the schoolroom, and
getting the teachers viewpoint. Mr..
VIM. NEEDLES responded to the
question of what the association
meant to him with an original
poem. Mr.. Grady Gammage, form
er superintendent of Winslow
schools, was a visitor, and spoke
briefly after being introduced as
fifth vice-president of the State AS
sociation, which position he consid-
cred rather far down the line, and
of little consequence. After ad-
journment, refreshments were serv-
ed by the girls of the seventh
grade.
The Winslow mail., 1926-05-21

tally cards and refreshments. Cards
were the diversion for the evening
and resulted in the first lady's
prize being awarded to Mrs. Bill
O'Hara, first gentlemens prize to
Fred Dougherty, consolation to Mrs.
Dave Grocer. Delicious refresh
ments consisting of a two course
light luncheon, were served. Those
enjoying the hospitality were Mr..
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Vaughn, Mr..
and Mrs. Bill O'Hara, Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Jackson, Mrs. Pete Hesser,
Mrs. Dave Grocer, Miss Jane Barren,
B. J. Wright and Fred Dougherty
The Winslow mail., 1926-05-21
TACKY ROAD

FLAGSTAFF travelling sales
man tacking up signs and carry
ing few thousand tacks in his
car is responsible for all the grief
motorists encountered between here
and Tuba City. The tacks tipped
over and were sprinkled all along
the road. Some of the drivers who
went to The Gap Sunday thinned
them out, one man reporting five
punctures and several others from
one to four.
The Winslow mail., 1926-05-21
Musicale At School
Next Monday Night

Pupils of Miss Nan Brown, as
sisted by Mrs. Des Mahoney, Mrs.
Bruce Matthie, VIM. Walcott and
High School students will give a
musical recital Monday night at
o'clock at Washington auditorium.
A splendid program has been ar
ranged and the proceeds will go
to the high school student associa-
ton, who will handle ticket sales
beginning today. Admission will
be 35 cents for adults and 25 cents
for students.
The Winslow mail., 1926-05-21
Amateur Play To Be
Given Here By The
N. A. T. CoIlege e

Under auspices of the High
School Student Association, mem
bers of the Northern Arizona
Teachers College will give a play
at Washington auditorium next
Friday night entitled, "The Three
Ghosts" 1t is said that the play
is an unusually clever one and it
is portrayed by the talent from the
Teachers college faculty in a man
ner that is as good as any profess
sional show ever Witnessed
The local student body is making
an effort to have large crowd
witness the presentation here.
The Winslow mail., 1926-05-21
Z = i = ! Z y i j = 4 =
SOCIAL EVENTS
OF The Week
: + = + j. j. j. + j. + j !. i =
Entertained Third Street Club


Miss Martha Hunt entertained the
Third Street Bridge Club on Tues
day afternoon. Those present were
Mesdames R. B. Walton, E. F. Mat
thews, T. E. Herman, B. F. Evans,
J. r. Janeway, c. T. Shew, G. A.
Hansen, Bernard Mullen, JOS .Fisch-
er, and Miss Martha Hunt Guests
of the club were Mrs. r. J. Wood
and Mrs. w. B. Darling. Mrs. Jane
way was awarded the club prize,
for the afternoon while Mrs. Wood
received a guest prize.
Mrs. Henderson Hostess
to Teachers
Mrs. G.. B. Henderson entertain
ed the Teachers Club one evening
this week with a three table bridge
affair at her home on 318 West
Fourth street. Prizes were award
ed to Miss T. Byrnes, for high
score and to Miss Mary V. Cole
man for second score. Dainty and
appropriate gifts were presented to
the Misses Isabelle COe and Mable
Cole, brides-to-be. Delicious re-
freshments were served by the
hostess.
Misses Warner and BlOodgOOd
Give Tea
The Misses Nell Bloodgood and
Vera Warner were the charming
hostesses at an informal afternoon
tea, Saturday, when thirty guests
were entertained Beautiful and
appropriate decorations for the oc-
casion were carried out in pink and
lavender, pink roses and sweet
peas being used to convey the
motif, while pink candle sticks
adorned the table. The clever lit
tie favors in the form of tea pots,
were also of pink and lavender,
each containing a guessing game.
An entertaining program consisting
of musical numbers and readings,
was presented by High school
girls, Miss Adelaide Martin rend-
ering the music and Miss Irby
Madeleine Richardson giving the
readings. The Misses Bloodgood
and Warner were assisted by Mrs.
Belle Oakley, who poured and Miss
Ida May Richardson and Miss
Beryl Phillips who assisted in the
serving.
Entertain w. B. A. Card Club
Mrs. Homer Vaughn and Mrs.
Geo. Jackson, were hostesses to the
w. B. A. card club, Wednesday
evening at the home of Mrs
Vaughn Three tables of cards
were enjoyed following which a
dainty luncheon was served by the
hostesses. High score was won by
Mrs. Leo Ahrens The party We'd
nesday evening was the second OF
a series, to be given during the
coming months, in order that funds
may be raised for the w. B. A. con-
vention to be held in this city next
spring. Anyone wishing to jolr
The Winslow mail., 1926-05-21
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS

Notice is hereby given that the
County Assessor of Navajo County
has this Goth day of May, 1926, de-
livered to me at my office in Hol-
brook, Arizona, the assessment roll
for the year 1926, and the same will
be open for examination by tax
payers during the cffice hours of
each business day.
The County Board of EqualiZa-
tion will meet at the office of the
Board of Supervisors on the 1st day
of June, for the purpose of con-
sidering said assessment roll and
to make such raise or adjustment
as may to them seem proper.
WALLACE ELLSWORTH,
Clerk, Board of Supervisors.
First pub. May 81, last pub June
The Winslow mail., 1926-05-21
PLAN CELEBRATION

KINGMAN-Local business men
and Legionnaires at a recent meet
ing laid plans for an elaborate 4th
of July celebration to be held in
this district. The program contem-
plated would continue over two
days, with fireworks displays, cow
boy sports and many other features.
The Winslow mail., 1926-05-21
Couple Entertain With
Informal Party

A very enjoyable party was CIV
en- last Thursday evening by Mr.
and Mrs. ]. T. Young and Mr.. and
Mrs. James E. Turner at the Turn
er home on 515 West Aspinwall.
The color scheme of pink and green
was carried out with cut flowers,
The Winslow mail., 1926-05-21

Have you room for rent? A
For Rent" ad in "The Mail' will
get you an occupant.
The Winslow mail., 1926-05-21

FOR SALE-5 room house, modern,
garage, outbuildings, 100 foot front,
corner Kinsley and Elm; cheap for
cash; clear title; apply Ben G.
Chastain, Star Barber Shop.
May-7-14-21-2S
The Winslow mail., 1926-05-21
WANTED

WANTED
WANTED-To help you clean and
repair your place. Fences and
leaky roofs repaired, general re-
pairing, garage building. Box 164,
Winslow. May-21-2S
~~~~~NNs~~Ns ~NsNs~N~.~NN~~
LOST and FOUND
~~~~~NN~s~N>N
LOST = Dog, female Chihuahua,
white with large brown spots on
head and back, near tail. Answers
to name of Tiny" Wears collar
with name plate. Reward. Call II.
May-21
LOST-Suitcase containing silver
ware and clothing. Finder notify
L. E. Willmot, 227 East Emerson
avenue, Wilmar, Calf. Reward.
May-21
>~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.~.
MISCELLANEOUS
NN%~sNsNsNININs~SN
DON'T WAIT until the Fourth of
July to have fried chicken. They
will taste good now. Try one of
mine. Mrs. Frank Hughes, Ma
honey addition.
LEAVING FOR PHOENIX SATUR-
DAY; want someone going to help
pay expenses. Call "a. May-21
INDIAN MILLER of Canyon Lodge,
Arizona, will buy baby bobcats.
May-21-28-June-4-11
SEWING DONE very reasonably
by Mrs. Thomas, 600 Kinsley Ave.
WHITE LEGHORNS BABY CHIX
from our own heavy laying flock.
$3.50 per 10O April 25, May 3
and May 10 delivery. MITCHELL
POULTRY FARM, Phone 266, Mesa,
Arizona. Apr-30-May-7-14-21
BABY CHICKS-Reds and Rocks,
SIS per 100; Leghorns $12. Pre-
paid. Ready every Wednesday.
None better. VOLTS Poultry Farm,
Phoenix. Ariz. Apr-30-May-7-14-21
5000 DAY OLD chicks per week
that live and pay. White leghorns,
R. I. Reds, Barred rocks, from Sc
lected healthy stock. No money
down. You pay for live healthy
chicks only on delivery. Prices are
right. Write for circular. ]. Al
bert Liggett, R. 6. Phoenix, Ariz.
May-7-14-21
The Winslow mail., 1926-05-21

FOR RENT-Aspinwall apartments,
two rooms furnished. Phone 1876.
Apply 209 West Aspinwall
Jan-15-Aug-1
The Winslow mail., 1926-05-21

FOR RENT Cool upstairs bed
rooms with exclusive use of up
stairs lavatory and toilet. Garage
if wanted. Phone IA.
May-21-2S-June-4-1
The Winslow mail., 1926-05-21

FOR SALE-AImost new, York
French horn and case; cost $125.00.
Will sell for $75 cash or $85 on
terms. Apply The Mail office.
The Winslow mail., 1926-05-21

FOR SALE-Two Simmons metal
beds, wood finish, full width, and
two sets springs. 307 West Oak or
phone 1872. May-21
The Winslow mail., 1926-05-21

FOR SALE-Well equipped cafe,
good town, good business, ready to
walk in to; worth the money; sick,
must sell. Address Mrs. A. Hard
ing, Wickenburg, Arizona.
MaV-7-14-21
The Winslow mail., 1926-05-21
CLASSIFIED Advertisements

Use Them for Results
Copy: Must be in Mail office not
later than noon Thursday to in
sure publication the same week.
The Winslow mail., 1926-05-21

FOR SALE-Attractiv home lots
in a quiet, desirable location, Cher
ry and Williamson. Prices reason
able; terms to suit buyer; also
town business corner. Call at 106
East Cherry Mrs. BLY,.
May-21-28-June-4
The Winslow mail., 1926-05-21

IF UNDECIDED about meat for
your Sunday dinner, get a nice
spring fryer. Phone 303, Mrs.
Frank Hughes, Mahoney addition.
The Winslow mail., 1926-05-21

NOTICE-Miss Nan Brown will
continue piano and harmony les
sons through June and July.
April l-30-June-1
The Winslow mail., 1926-05-21

FOR SALE-Ford touring car, good
mechanical condition, new tires;
cheap, $185. Mrs. Floy Bennett,
122 West Maple, phone 309.
May-14-21
The Winslow mail., 1926-05-21

FOR SALE-Six room brick house,
unfurnished; hardwood floor; bath;
garage. r. P. Kelly, 222 West
Fourth Street. If
The Winslow mail., 1926-05-21

FOR SALE OR TRADE-160 acre
ranch at Hay Lake. Apply Geo.
Wrench, city, phone 364 If.
The Winslow mail., 1926-05-21

FOR RENT-A cozy cottage partly
furnished. Gas connections and
garage. Phone 463 Mrs. BLY,, 106
East Cherry. May-21
The Winslow mail., 1926-05-21

Read Them for Profit
Rates: &c per word for each in
sertion; minimum charge 25c
per insertion.
The Winslow mail., 1926-05-21

FOR RENT-5 Room house, partly
furnished; has combined living
room and dining room; bedrooms,
clothes closets, bath and sleeping
porch. 815 WinsloW avenue. If
The Winslow mail., 1926-05-21
S&
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Modern furnished, g.
room house. Inquire 903 Winslow
avenue, phone 461. May-21