davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-08-23
Fry REAMAN

A very quiet wedding was solem-
nized on Thursday evening at 80
at the parsonage of the Mt Pleas
ant NJ. P. church when Miss Lucille
Beaman, daughter of Mrs. Olive S.
Beaman, of 100 N. Main street, be-
came the bride of Philip Fry, son
of Philip Fry Sr.. also of this city.
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. w. E. Pettet, pastor of
the church.
The bride was attractively
dressed in a pale blue crepe gown
and white hat. The couple were
unattended.
Rev. and Mrs. l.. d. Champion
and son, Edward, of Clematis and
Frambes avenues, are enjoying a
vacation of two weeks with relat-
ives in Higgins, Pa.
Milford chronicle., 1927-01-28
>CtiZenS Of :
SUSSEX C

1.-The O. its membership
that will
Chamber Commerce and the faith the citizens
the my
realized that to
buying
travelling public
in be
NIT
advantages the people
geft the business they had % Lewes transact
of
HOentuy
and scientific the local hotel
report when submitted
hotel approximately thirty
should conditions
activities the building this
Hotel Executive
b n the of
Delaware
proposed project
and eucha
demands of Lewes including
proposed hotel by suhscp-
wHa
eandp
andwildc
policies cooperating with the according the modern methods hotel
proposed eight $50 full paid
accessible $1O
will be The
stock will be sold mule Of 2
or
period o months2O9
being required in five payments during that
Milford chronicle., 1927-01-28

203o payable ON March 1, 1927
2O3o payable on May 1, 1927
209o payable ON July 1, 1927
2OPo payable on September L, 1927
2O9o payable on November l. 1927
Milford chronicle., 1927-01-28

entire the
oage bond O
"unolng VIII Oe SET aside to aTnorhze the mortgage
andB be
acwilb
Tor e"es an economically constructed
-Ihe question of site for the
tracts of land
of
ld All of n and
were submitted Site
A most careful the site
Market hundred
lO9l Market Street. containing
tysix (6696 feet
l!he Lewes
pubic the belief of
and Sussex County because:
FIRST Conservative limits have been adopted in instance
SECOND The investment will be
i a
De
will provide thirty much needed guest rooms ample bath
ando ociaf
FOURTH: Because the o
portance to the growth development of
FIFTH The uniform cOrmendatOn
O. and
factory financial return the investment
SIXTH o any
and will
12Te Hotel Executive Committee
pledge that reasonable
dollar expended
Milford chronicle., 1927-01-28

BEEBE, DR.. JAMES
Beebe Hospital
BRENLER, ROLAND H.
Secretary Chamber of Commerce
BURBAGE, DAVID w.
Marine Underwater Agent
CARPENTER, PAUL T.
Ford Automobiles
The Alaskan., 1927-05-20
will bow to the demands of other churches.
EXTRACTS OF NOTHING" OR
 EXTRACTS FRoM NOTHING

Alter reading the vituperations of the gentleman from 'Gawgia printed in Junueau, we become cer- tain of the meaning of "poor white trash" aptly described by the color ed gentry of that State.
 Extract of nothing" walls MI Stroller White in his publication. As matter of fact it was an extrac- tion of $2,400 per year, guess that is more than nothing.
 James Wickersham made mas- terly argument against the expend- ing certain moneys by the offices of the Secretary and Governor and Helenthal in reply talked for two hours-mostly talk.
 Open season for legislators and lobbyists in Juneau is over-likewisn rents are said to be going down.
 Some of the legislators had tc borrow money to return home on
The Alaskan., 1927-05-20
cording to the Presbyterian

cording to the Presbyterian Ma tional Missions Board, whose annual report will be read in the general assembly in San Francisco in two weeks and which will urge that the church be allowed to act as medi- ator in the conflict between the na- lives and whites resulting from this condition The report points out that the church is giving training in agricultural methods.
 Governor George A. Parks in a published statement denies cater gorically all the statements set forth by the above report.
 The Alaskan would suggest that before the good Governor or any other body make any public denial, that they make complete, thorough and honest investigation of the earnings of fishermen, white and native. If the earning of $80. by the high boat of Sitko Bay is a sat- isfactory condition; If the earnings of fishermen around Prince of Wales was satisfactory when manyof the men did not earn sufficient to pay summer running expenses; if the
The Alaskan., 1927-05-20
REAL PATRIOTISM

When war broke out in Europe in 1914 circus that was travelling there had a good deal of difficulty m getting out of the zone of trouble. Among the employees were Indians of the .Onandoga Reserva- tion, in New York State; and they felt that their treatment by the war ring countries was a very serious matter. So the council of chiefs of the Onondaga Nation solemn!y met and declared war upon Ger many; not because the United States went to war, but because the Onondaga Nation itself was offend cd. The Onondaga Nation had no army to send and no navy to carry its forces across the waters. Just the same 1t wished Germany to un-
The Alaskan., 1927-05-20

earnings in the Ketchikan district where the men in many instances were unable 70 pay for their oil and grub; then such satisfactory condition would bear out the denial and should have the backing of the entire population. But fishermen in discussing the report and denial express their belief that it was made in woful ignorance of actual facts or for the express purpose of mis- leading the Church.
 Indications, considering the king salmon run at this time on the Stikine River according to old timer, is indicative of the run that may be expected of the summer sal ,non-nothing but glory for the gillnetter On the flats this spring and probably less for the seiner this summer. Another good run on the hanks like in 1921, will reduce trap taxes in the future by virtue of incorporation.
 The Episcopal Church through its efforts secured the closing oi the Yukon-it remains to be seen whether or not the powers that be
The Alaskan., 1927-05-20
|. GET TOGETHER, GENTLEMAN

In the past some of the efforts ot the citizens ot Petersburg to agree on questions of public moment have been characterized by noticeable lack or unity. This is not the sort of spirit which helps towns-or in dividuals. either.
 Petersburg needs little more harmony among her citizens, for united efforts must always accom- plish more than when there is a di vision and even though it is some times necessary for man to sink personal preference for the general good he is usually repaid for so do- ing. Anything that benefits Peters burg will benefit each individual in Petersburg.
 The Alaska Railroad sums up the same idea very concisely when it says: 'Ths prosperity of any com munity depends very largely upon the cooperation manifested by the many individuals and institutions forming the community. There can be no lasting prosperity or genuine progress in the life of any com munity without honest cooperation between all elements that in any way effect the common welfare
The Alaskan., 1927-05-20
FISH MARKETS

When MT. Nunan of the New En- gland Fish Company of Ketchikan was here Last week he gave a very comprehensive explanation of the fish markets and prices and urged that fares be sold locally rather than to run to ketchikan or Ru- pert with them. That in many in- stances the difference in gain by running to Ketchikan did not justify the time or expense entailed.
 It is well to remember that the large amount of money invested in the storage plant isn't one that will double itself in time by leaving the investment to carry itself.
 The more fish sold locally to the buyers means the employment of more labor thereby putting more money in circulation and adding to the general prosperity of the town. The more payrolls developed means the building of more homes and thereby adding to the tax income of Petersburg.
 What is true of this one industry is true of every other industry in Petersburg. The way to build up the town is to earn and spend those earnings locally. To go to other towns for the repair of boats and engines is to add to the income of another town. If such is desired then the proper thing to do is to move to those towns and build up directly. Only through active de- volopment of local industry by pa tronizing them can we hope to build our. town. If we sit around hoping for industry to come to us, for the pulp industry to come to us, we will die of old age.
 So the greatest advance that can be made in the immediate future will be through local effort.
The Alaskan., 1927-05-20

derstand that it was an independent country and that the rights of it's
 people must be respected. In-
 dian Leader.
The Alaskan., 1927-05-20
CHURCH TAKES ISSUE
 FISH QUESTION

Diminishing game and the organi ationzation of salmon fishing by large canneries have deprived the natives of Alaska of food and caus- Ing serious economic distress ac
The Alaskan., 1927-05-20
Western hospitality always offers its best

GENUINENEss! That's what has made western hospitality famous. And how wonderfully it's ex- pressed in a cup of Hills Bros. Coffee! Every delectable sip every steaming cup proves to the drinker that its goodness is ever- present to greet his taste.
 The matchless aroma-the rare flavor of Hills Bros. Coffee is due to Controlled Roasting-Hills Bros patented process of roast ing few pounds at time in an even temperature. Never is Hills Bros. Coffee roasted in bulk the ordinary method that causes variations in flavor and goodness.
 Wherever you go in the West
The Alaskan., 1927-05-20
Bros Coffee

you can buy Hills Bros. Coffee. Ask for it by name and look for the Arab on the can. Mail the coupon above for your free copy of our illustrated booklet-"The Art of Entertaining"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-28
MARKETS
b Associated Pres Leased Wire
GRAIN
LIVESTOCK
GRAIN PRICES
ALL BOOSTED
Trading on Chicago Market
So Wild Today 1t Borders
on Hysterical

Chicago, May 28.--(Ho Trading SO
wild today that much Of the time it
bordcred on the hystcrical turned
all grain upward to above previous
top prices this season. Corn and
oats showed much greater advances
than wheat in which heavy profit
taking led to reactions. Urgent need
OF dry warm weather to permit corn
planting. which IL now ut a critical
stage. was the big focus Of attention
for most spectators.
Corn closed nervous pa to 4M
cents net higher, wheat at 4 to u
cent decline, oats " to Ia cents up
and provisions showing II to rs ad-
vance.
Rapid price changes and big trad
ing was the rule in all the grain pits
today. Corn was the leader much of
the time, not wheat, further heavy
rains and low temperatures in the
corn belt tending to make the plant
ing situation desperate in many
places. For example, dispatches said
southwest Missouri has only 40 per
cent Of corn planted, whereas the
average date of planting is April Is,
and fully half Of what has been
planted has failed to terminate.
Selling out to realize profits was IA
feature in the wheat markets. Early
price bulges were taken advantage
Of to unload holdings, and the wheat
weakness which cnsucd acted at
times as drag on corn and other
grain. On the other hand, reports
from the southwest told Of the
wheat crop continuing to dctcriorate
and weather conditions in Canada
were again reported adverse.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-28
so. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South st. Paul, May 28.-tR)-
Medium weight steers in CARROTS top
ped the weeks trade at ll.75 Friday,
while several other cars Of yearlings
sold at 1850 to 1866, with bulk Of
the steers and ycarlngs at $500
1000, says the United States depart
mcnt of agriculture. She stock
cleared largely at 6.OOM8.75, with
cutters at 4.50M5.5O and medium
grade bulls 6.5OM7OO. Stockcrs and
feeders cleared at 7OOMS.25 largely,
stock COWS and hcifcrs 5.25M7.OO.
Vcalers arc about steady for the
week with bulk of the good lights
around 1850.
Butcher hogs were around 40
cents lower for the week, with bulk
Of the $50 to around 22O pound aver
ages cashing at 9.25@3.35, most 225
to around 24O pound averages 5000
9.l5. heavier hogs mostly 8.5O@8.75.
Packing sows bulked ut IT'S, with
pigs at 1000 or around 100 lower.
Fat clipped lambs closed 25@75
cents lower, native springcrs and
light and handywcight clipped ewes
SCOTS cents lower. Best clippcd
lambs brought l4.25. good to choice
springcrs 15.OO@l6.OO and best
clipped ewes early in the week 1926.
A few clipped feeding lambs cashcd
at 1915.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-28
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, May 28.-(U. S. ID. Of A. J
Hogs 5000; generally lOM15 cents
higher; top $50 paid for several
loads ITO to 200 pound averages; ;
bulk better grades 16O to 200 pound
weights 9.5O09.S5; 2lO to 24O pound
butchers 0.35M9.75: few butchers
26O to 80 pounds 8.9OM9.25; pack
ing sows largely 79O@825; few big
weights downward to 7.75; bulk
slaughter pigs 9.OOM9.4O; choice
strong weight usually selling with
light light; heavyweight hogs $3.50
$50; medium 9.2OM9.80; light $50
@9.S0; light light 9.l5@9.75; pack
ing sows 7.S5MS.5O; slaughter pigs
8.9O@9.7O.
Cattle 800; compared week ago
fed steers and ycarlings generally 25
cents lower; spots more; fat cows
and heifers 25M50 cents off; active
satisfactory market until extreme
close; largely steer and yearing
run; finished heavics ind medium
grade steers with weight ycarling
and medium weight prcdominating;
extreme top heavies 1885; l,264
pound averages at 1875; long year
lings 1850; heifcr ycarlings 100;
liberal crop light hcifcrs 10000
1915; stockers and feeders weak ut
close; but generally steady for week;
bulk prices: Wcighty steers 12.75M
1886; yearlings and medium weights
9.75M12.5O; stockers and feeders S.75
M9.5O; ton 1910: cutters 5.OOM6. 90;
vealers 9.75@1lOO.
Sheep 1000; practically none on
sale today; for week 81 doubles from
feeding stations. $1,000 direct; fat
lambs closing 25M5O cents lower; in
between grades and culls 100 off;
sheep IS cents to 100 down; feeding
lambs around SO cents lower; weeks
top prices. Fed clipped lambs 1900;
choice Idaho springcrs 1910; best
California and Arizona springers
1915; fat ewes $50; yearling wcth-
ers 1850; California feeding and
spring lambs 1880; bulk prices: Fed
clipped lambs 13.O0Ml4.5O; clipped
culls 9.g0@ll.O0; spring lambs 1900
Ml7.00; Gull springers 13.OO@13.5O:
fat ewes 5.OO@7.0O; ycarling wethers
13.25Ml3.50; clipped feeding lambs
9.50M10.50; California feeding and
spring lambs 12.5O@l3.25.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-28
STOCK MARKET
CLOSES FIRM
Short Selling and Aggressive
Pool Operations Keep
Prices Upward

New York, May 2s.-tP)-With a
two-day recess pending, traders were
disposed to lighter commitments at
favorable opportunities in the stock
market today. but the list revealed
but few weak spots and rose gener-
ally in a brisk manner under the i'm
pctus of urgent short sellin" and
aggressive pool operations.
While there were no now develop
ments overnight regarding rumored
competitive buying of railroad
shares, the heavy absorption of par
ticu!ar issues continued. notably
Reading. Wabash and Chicago and
Eastern Illinois. The first sold
above l21 to new high record.
Eastern railroad stocks, as a group,
made the best showing, a new high
also being registered by Jersey Cen
tral after climbing eight points to
322.
Denials of competitive purchases
OF coal mining shares, which had a
noticeable advance yesterday.
brought about considerable realizing
and short selling, which depressed
pennsylvania Coal and Coke five
points and Pittsburgh Coal nearly
three. Unfavorablc business condi-
lions were cited as reasons for
liquidation in American Wooden pre-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-28
BABY CHICKS

BABY CHICKS
NEW Low PRICES June Quality
Chicks, alive, postpaid: Anconas.
Leghorns Zoe; s. G. Reds, Barred
Rocks 13c; r. c. Reds. White Rocks,
Wyandottes, Minorcas, Orpingtons
14c; Brahmas Ice; Heavy Mixed
10c. Other standard breeds; full
line feed, supplies. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Rust's Hatchery, Dept.
IS, Fargo, N. d.
NORTHERN BABY CHICKS electric
Matched. Incubators, coal and oil
broodcrs, Globe feeds, feeders,
fountains, violet-ray glass, rene
dies. Everything for the poultry
and bee man. New price lists, free
catalogs. N. D. Bee Supply Co,
Hatchery Dept, Moorhead, MINI.
DAY-OLD tested June Chicks per 100
prepaid: Leghorns $40; Barred,
White, Buff Rocks, BUFF and White
Orpingtons, Reds. Wyandottes.
Rrahmas 1880; Mixed 50; Ali
Heavy Mixed Sill. Lots of so, NC
more. Orders promptly filled. Bopp
Hatchery. Fergus Falls. Mimi.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-28
FOR EXCHANGE

FOR EXCHANGE
FOR EXCHANGE: Would like to
trade my appendix preserved in a
bottle of alcohol for gallon or
two Of some kind Of laxative oil. l
find that DR.. MacLachlan was right
when he warned me not to have my
"Oil can" removed for l have suf-
fercd great deal from constipa-
ton and pain since my operation.
have now learned that an opera
ton is absolutely unnecessary for
all inflammations Of every dcscrip-
ton. such as tonsilitis, goiter. gall
bladder. stomach ulcer. appended
It's and prostate trouble have all
been cured at the Clinic of Dr.. r.
NJ. MacLachlan without the KNIFE.
Clinic. Roomc 6-8, Lucas Block,
Bismarck, N. Oak.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-28
APARTMENTS

APARTMENTS
FOR RENT-Onc three room apart
ment, ground floor, newly decor
atcd. newly furnished, large living
room with fire place, screened in
porch, splendid location. Call at
l2O Rosscr Ave. w.
APARTMENT TO SUBLET-Junc
first or fifteenth to September
first. Furnished living room, bed
room, kitchcnctte and bath. Person
Co~rt. Phone 093-M.
FOR RENT-Light housekeeping
apartment. Furnished or unfur-
nished. Close in. Mrs. S. j. King,
22S Second street. Call 5S6.
FOR RENT-A large three room fur
nished basement apartment. clcan
and comfortable. Call at 622 Third
street or Phone 132-W.
FOR RENT-Furnished apartment on
ground floor with private entrance.
Call ut 422 Fifth street.
FOR RENT-Furnished or unfur-
nshed apartment at tho Varney
Flats. Phone 773.
FOR RENT-Strictly modern fur
nished and unfinished Apis. at
Rose Apis. 2l5 Third street. Phone
852.
FOR PENT--Apartment at Wood
mansee Apartments. Inquire H. J.
Woodmansee.
FOR RENT-Modern furnished apis.
at Murphy Apis. 204ls Main Ave.
Phone 852.
FOR RENT-Furnished apartment.
Inquire Roy Neff, TO Seventh
street.
FOR RENT-Furnished one room and
kitchcnette. Hazelhurst. AL FiftA
street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-28
FARGO LIVESTOCK

Fargo. n. D., May 28.-{A1 III gs
i5O to zoo pound weights 8.75l9. 90:
Ivy to 225 pounds 8.65@9.00; 225 to
zSO pounds 8.4O@6.65; $50 to 800
pounds 7.75@8.4O; packers 1000
$50; stays 7.25@7.5o.
Sneep top spring lambs 1900
1900; heavy lambs I2.OO@l3 90: Gull
spring lambs 1l.OO@12. 90: light yves
7.O0@S.O0; heavy ewes 5.0006 90:
Gull ewes 2.O0@4.OO; bucks 3.5OG4. 10.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-28
Statesmen
SALES MANAGERS

YOU CAN MAKE 100000 YEARLY.
WHEN YOU MASTER OUR LINE,
YOU CAN MAKE MORE. WE WILL
THEN ASSIGN MORE TERRITORY
AND PUT ON MEN UNDER YOUR
DIRECTION. WE SHIP DIRECT
TO PROPERTY OWNERS AND
INDUSTRIAL FIRMS. BEST SELL
ING SEASON NOW ON. WRITE
TODAY. GIVE BUSINESS CHRON-
OLOGY AND AGE. WELL RATED
FIRM ESTABLISHED 1906. w. E.
DURHANS, GENERAL SALES
MANAGER, 5O05 EUCLID AVE,
CLEVELAND, OHIO.
SALESMEN-You can make $3.50, ex-
ira each month selling only one
policy day. Policy pays $4,000
death; $25 weekly benefit for in
jury or sickness. Entire cost $40
yearly. Salary and commission.
Permanent income from renewals.
100000 deposit with State. Address
Underwriters, 397A, Bonnell Bldg,
Newark, N. J.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for Southwest
crn North, Dakota, Bismarck and
adjacent territory. Nursery stock
sales experience preferred. Should
own car. be a hustler and show
clean past record. Hankins0n Nur.
sery Co. Hankinson. N. d.
COLLECTION Agency wants travel
ing Salesman-Auditor. Solicit con-
tracts. Appoint sub agents. $4,000
weekly. Give references. INTER
NATIONAL, 5l9 Mills Bldg, San
Francisco.
SALESMEN-$2OO PER WEEK
MEN with coach type automobiles
Hudson or Essex preferred, write
or wire Davidson In-A-Car Bed
Company, 1891 S. Hill. Los Angeles,
Calf.
SELL RITEWAY DESK REGISTERS
ONE to six needed every office or
business. So each. Liberal COM
mission. New, proven seller. Rite
way Mfg. Pasadena, Calf.
OLDEST MISERY in North West has
good proposition for a few sales
men. Write G. +. Nelson, Metro
pole Hotel, Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-28
Tribune Classified Advertisements
p HO II IL g 2-
FOR SALE

FIVE ROOM MODERN BUNGALOW
located on Eighth street. full base
ment, concrete floor floor drain,
east front. good lawn, two car
garage. Reasonable taxes. Sales
price $500. Terms.
FOUR ROOM MODERN BUNGALOW,
one bed. room. hardwood floors, full
basement, furnace heat, concrete
floor, floor drains, basement gar
age. Sales price $4,000 Terms.
SIX ROOM MODERN HOUSE ON
Seventh street, three bed rooms,
full basement, furnace heat, con-
crete floor. floor drain, east front,
fine lawn and trees, screened porch.
Reasonable taxes.
NEW SIX ROOM HOUSE, FIRE.
place. full basement, basement gar
age. good location. Sales price
$1,000. Terms.
NEW SEVEN ROOM MODERN TWO
story house, hardwood floors, large
living room, fireplace, built-in fca-
lures, four bedrooms, full base
ment, enclosed porch. East front.
Sales price $500.
LARGE MODERN HOUSE. HARD.
wood floors and trim, hot water
heat, four very large bed rooms,
fireplace, fine lot, double garage,
south front, quick possession.
SEE THIS AGENCY WHEN you
buy your home. A good complete
list Of homes at prices that can
fit any buyer.
Hedden Real Estate
Agency
HOmes-LOts-Farml J
Webb Block. Phone o.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-28

OFFICE ROOM FOR RENT
FOR RENT-Office or living rooms
over Knowles Jewslry store. Apply
70 +. A. Knowles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-28
ROOM AND BOARD

FOR RENT-In modern home, room
with board ut reasonable rate. Call
at 300 Eighth street. Phone 834-J.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-28
MINNEAPOLIS nOr,R

Minneapolis, May 2S-{N- Flour
~ cents higher. In carload lots fam
lily patents quoted at S,4568.55 -
barrel in 96-pound cotton sncks.
Shipments 35,8l5 barrels.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-28

ferrcd, which dropped to AZ, new
minimum for the year.
The closing was firm. Total sales
Appropriated 100000 shares.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-28

FOR SALE
FOUR ROOM, brand new, stucco
bungalow. oak floors, built in ice
box, electric range and other fea-
lures to make it the best built
bungalow in the city. On reason
able terms at $3.50.
SIX ROOM bungalow, 3 bed rooms,
east front, close in. Not quite
complete and can be finished as to
woodwork, decorating and painting
to suit buyer. on very reasonable
terms at $500.
SIX ROOM modern house in excel
lent condition, nice trees, nice
ncighborhood at only 5000.
SIX ROOM house, close in, nice lawn
and trees, corner lot with lots ct
best neighborhoods in the city,
$500.
-FOUR ROOM cottage full basement,
$50 foot lot, barn, $1,000.
FIVE ROOM cottage, full cement
b basement: semen we'll built and cheap at
FIVE ROOM and attic, stucco bung-
allow, stationary tubs. basement
garage, Al condition, close to
school, nice neighborhOod, east
front, $500.
BUILDING LO'fs; hundreds of them
in all parts Of the city at all sorts
of prices and terms.
INSURANCE.: Fire, tornado. auto
mobile, in good, old reliable COM
panies.
FARM LANDS; have started five
sales the past few days with local
farmers who ssaid, II am going to
buy now before prices 60 up"
DO YOUR real estate business with
the busiest dealer in the city.
FEE. YOUNG.