davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-07-28
TRAILERS FOR SALE.

1887 SCHULT 4-pass. house trailer: cost
81 900; free from any defect and equip
ped air brakes; sac. $500. 70O4 Wis.
ave. NV. 3O>
LARGE DISPLAY of new and used .railers
fully equipped with icebox, stove, heater,
large wardrobes and many storage COM
partments. The new and thrifty way to
live and travel. Liberal allowance on used
trailers financed on 12 to "a months basis
Also complete line of luggage trailers, both
rental and sales. American Trailer Co.,
Inc. 4511 Wis. ave. Open evenings and
Sundays till 10 pm.
Evening star., 1939-07-28

STUDEBAKER 1888 sport coupe; rumble
seat. President, black paint, excellent tires,
spotless interior, radio and heater. Here 10
z real buy In q clean car $345. C. C. c.
Guaranty. Capitol Cadillac Co.. 1922 22nd
st. NV; Natl. 5000. Open evenings,
Evening star., 1939-07-28
FORD 1886 Coupe, $2S5.
WARFIEI,D MOTOR co

Ford. Mercury, Lincoln, Zephyr,
1907 14th st. NV Adams 5000.
FoRD 1897 $50, 80" % eoupe 20 t9 q miles miles
des al in sa town OF no A
1114 Vermont ave. NV. Natl $3.50.
FORD 1887 coupe go" $500; excellent
e0ndtion low mileage Eeoa tires haer
aish. factory buftsin fsh G RADIO. Excellent tres
Kearney Motors, Ts'' 1nc' nc"A 5ois s Conn ave
Woodley 9sSS.
radio white Whit sidewan t; tires. % very % Clean car
sosn ses9a price dead tSqay S s1ls j. T.s asi m
Vermont ave. NV.
Ssrsst De @ Hassr 81 Also
roadster, $50. See MIR. Taggart 1904
South Capitol. Dealer.
FORD 1885 cabriolet; new top, paint,
Station, Sit silver rfSH Spring, i'fi Md. Oil0'O
FORD 1898 $50" Tudor trunk: radio.
GALLON s.6 Of gasolne Specially priced TOD; today Z
Hin Tbbitts ffi4 rfi Y Vermont f1Ma % ave 0 oeA
FoRDSMaJl936 de luxe Tudor trunk sedan,
radio. heater: In exceptionally fine condi;
kaodofDh ( Gs5fsn s4is. sis Carroll St. Tx PIX" D. O.
LA SALE 1887 4-door trunk sedan: beau
tiful sea-green finish: rich, Immaculate in
terror: driven carefully by prominent one
owner: low mileage:. radio. and heater
trade and terms. PACKARD, oath and
sts. NV. Re 0145
LA SALE 1896 5-passenger, 4-door trunk
upholstering, ali good tires and a splendid
motor. Here surely is clean car at $445.
CaoSC. e; Guaranty. Capitol Cadillac Co.
evenings. closed Sundays.
Evening star., 1939-07-28

PRISTINE FIREsToNE TIRES. 25qs dis
count 10th to 29th of July. Call Lincoln
$685. and ask for Tom,
Evening star., 1939-07-28
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

STUDEBAKER 1888 cruising President se.
dan; beautiful one-owner car that will
give nsw-car TRANSPORTATION; tmmaculste
inside and out: radio and heater equipped:
low mileage; an outstanding value for
S675; trade and terms. PACKARD, 24th
and N SITS. NV. Re. Ol45.
Evening star., 1939-07-28
GARAGES FOR RENT.
TIRES FOR SALE

GARAGE,
1910 9 st. NV" wide alley. SIS mo. Wood
Evening star., 1939-07-28

brakes. hea.er; $500. Call National 1920.
FORD "s5" 1897 Tudor. very low mile
age. black finish and it's just like new
throughout. You won't find a nicer one
in town: 1915. Pohanka Service. 1926
goth st. NV. District 9141.
FORD 1887 "S5" de luxe Tudor; radio
and heater equipped; new-car appearance
Best deal in town or no DEAL Hill &
Tibbtts. lila Vermont ave.
FORD 1888 trunk Tudor; famous econ
omy with every modern feature all-steel:
used but little. The newest car you can
buy at S445. PAUL BROS. 1920 Wis
consin ave. Woodley 216l.
FORD U936) convertible sedan; golden
beige finish, dark brown leather upholstery.
perfect condition; fully guaranteed; small
down payment, bal. 1S months. Kearney
Motors, Inc, 5013 Conn. ave. Woodley
Evening star., 1939-07-28

. ans lIBody S5 and chassis washed
. 2-Motor cleaned. Grease and
01an1 OIL removed from power
. 3-Inspection BY Service 81.
pervisor for necessary re-
. 4-Reconditionins Of motor,
necessary requirements made.V
o-TransmissiOn tested. neces-
Sary repairs made. v
6-Rear axle construction in
spected. necessary reDlacements
. Front construction inspect
ed: worn parts replaced and
thorouEhly tiEhtened up. v
o-SteerinG n rue ion
checked; adjustments or re.
placements made. v
9-WirinE inspected for bad
connections. etc. v
. lOCWheels removed, necss-
washers. etc. v
. 11-,Brakes inspected, iininss
replaced IT, necessary. v
!2-Inspection for necessary
body and fender repairs. v
. 13-Paint ES.-f nn.e..I examined, refinished
i4ERoof or TOP examined,
instslled' iesns tspa'1ed Or ne" materials
. I5-Roof or top rs-dressed. v
16-Glass examined and re-
placed where chipDed Or
. 17-Upholstery cleaned. 70.
paired where necessary or ma
tertals replaced. v
1S-Chassis and all back run
ming gear painted. v
19-BuIbs, redectors or lenses
replaced where necessary. "
. 2O-Windshield wipers IN
spected. necessary repairs or
repiacements made. v
21--Bumpers inspected, bent
or broken units replaced. "
. 22-Tires inspected; replace.
ments made where neces-
. ssEcaTr thorourhl, iubris.,.s
and springs sprayed. v
. 2-Crank case drained, flush
ed and refilIed with fresh
. 25-Radiator inspected, cleaned
out or repaired IS necessary. v
. 26-Body bolts checked and
frightened. v
. 2S-Battery tested; connec.
tiOns checked or replaced; new
battery installed II necessarily
. 2S-Body and tenders cleaned
and Simonized expertIy, "
9-Road-tested to check per.
formance. v
. 3O-Last, but not least, eur
guarantee goes with every
Chernerixed Car. "
Evening star., 1939-07-28

sTUDEBAKER 1887 de luxe coupe; CYL.
immaculate; $500. Flood Pontiac. 1921
Connecticut. Woodley 84O1.
Evening star., 1939-03-06
Steel Quotations

NEW YORK. March 6 QP.-steel prices
per 100 pounds (. o. b. Ptttsburgh Hot
rolled sheets, base price. 2.16; galvanized
sheets, $50: steel bars. 226.
Evening star., 1939-03-06
New York Produce

NEW YORK. March 8 LP.-Eges, 49,
396: lrregular. Mixed colors: Extra fancy
selection. l9-20lz; Standards. 1917; frsts
inH.ls; ~ seconds: la.l1h4n - mediums; y:
, Wnites-Resale Of premium marks. 33,a
25i7. Nearby. premium marks. 211a-
gan. Nearby ana Midwestern. exchange
specials 20-2Ol2: exchange standards.
1917. Resale of nearby heavier mediums.
lsh.aa Nearby and Midgestern; ex-
and premiums, 2s's-30; specials, 27l4-'4:
Browns-Nearby. extra fancy, 20l2-22.
Nearby and Midwestern. exchange spe-
cials. l9s4-20: exchange standards. 1924
Duck eggs--Fancy to extra fancy, 29-33.
higher than extra: esises7A; extra las
score; score; 26s..2sA: first, !ss-9D. 24la-26;
seeSnas os41SH 23s,Sad stsadv s... ,.,,
milk flats held 1887. 20-23: held 1898,
1913; current makes 15H-H
Boxes. fowls: 36-42 pounds, I3,a-isIa:
4ss-554 pounds: 15la-2o:, 60-e5 pounds,
l3la-l9Ia: roasters. I5ia-25Ia. Fowls. 3s-
- pounds, 1312-1Si2: 4s-54 pounds. l5i2-
2n,2; 6G-65 pounds. 1922. Old roosters
Hl3kssi6l2 Boxes and barrels. turkeys,
81 Barrels: ducks 1910.
ems colored. 10; Fowls colored. 21-22;
mostly %: LeRhorr 10. Old roosters,
IA Turkeys. young toms -.
coofed faedess BroeIs GeskeR RsekF Roeks
nvs eeiored Sissy fsE M hesborn msgh0rn s
young toms e7-a7. Ducks. nsnS' r. 'o-'@'
Evening star., 1939-03-06
By tht Associated Press.

BY tht Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 6.-United
States Governments took a long
lead over other groups in the bond
market today by scoring new gains
of 1-32 to 1892 of point.
A number of Treasures pushed
ahead to record highs, but volume
generally was moderate. A steady
rise for several days was attributed
by dealers to institutional buying
released when the Treasury dis
closed the terms of the March
financing.
Corporate low-yield bonds i'm
proved with the Governments, but
trading favorites in this division
we're mixed, rejecting profit selling
in many which had scored gains last
week. A few rails rose sharply, in
cluding Cleveland Union Terminal
SIS and SIS, Michigan Central 3l2s,
Marquette 5s and MKT SIS of '62
Despite the irregularity trading
sentiment continued favorable on
the easy money situation and
brighter feeling on business pros
poets.
Excepting Panama 5s of SO "a"
which climbed about 3, foreign loans
held to narrow range. with frac-
tional gains in Milan 6l2s and
Poland IS.
Evening star., 1939-03-06
Description Of Foreign
Trade Balance Hit
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March GA pro-
posal to eliminate the terms favor
able" and "unfavorable' in describ-
ing foreign trade balances from
Government reports was urged to-
day by F. w. Nichol, vice president
and general manager of the Inter-
national Business Machines Corp.
He recommended as substitutes
the terms export balance and
import balance" and announced
he would present a report calling
= for revision in the terminology of
the United States Department Of
Commerce.
Use of favorable" and "unfavor-
able" in application to foreign
trade, he contended, has become
increasingly misleading since the
United States became credit ma
ton and faced a difficult problem
of balancing its international ac-
counts growing out of exchange of
goods and services.
To-day we are creditor Nation" !"
Nichol said. receiving annually as
much as s6O8OOO,OO0 in interest and
dividends on investments abroad
while paying but s279, 9,0O00 900 on for
eign investments in the United
States"
This country, he argued, has not
been buying sufficient raw mate
rials abroad to balance other items
in the scale of international settle
ments with the result large gold
shipments have been necessary to
equalize the accounts. The gold
inflow in turn, Nichol held, has
hurt trade by piling up an excessive
amount of the metal in this country,
which now holds about go per cent
of the worlds recorded supply Of
monetary gold.
Evening star., 1939-03-06
CHICAGO Produce

CHICAGO. March 6 P.;-Poultry live
15 trucks. heavy hens frper; chickens islSa rs
and under. 90. Leghorn hens. 1914; broil-
Rlymouth ROCK naI l9 White noored ROB fs p5s IS
mouth Rock. 22: White Rock; %; fryers
Rock. 2Oh; White Rock 30; bareback
chickens, II: roosters, 13: Leghorn roost-
ers ~: ducks. An pounds ,up, colored
II, white 17h; small colored' l6h
toms. toms 20: 'o1dd Old. is; hens, 81.
Butter 925 643 steady: creamery. ,spe-
cials t93 scorel, 25s+.28; extra a92,
25la: extra frsts t90-91). 25A; hrsts
(SS-S9). 24H-25: seconds. (S4-S7la). 23h2
Standards 900 centralized carloto. 25A,
Extra rSts cars and local IL rscaInts fiEsts
1874: storage packed. extras, 17A: hrsts,
Potatoes. -16a: on track, 35s: total U. s
shipments Saturday. $50: Sunday, 40. Ole
GIures best stock steady: demand modsrate no.
White dull demand very slow. Sacked. pei
cwt.. Idaho Russet Burbanks. U. S. NO.
:42-55: mostly l so: Colorado Red NC
Clures. u. s. No. ]. burlap sacks, .65-2 70
80: Wisconsin Round ind Whites; =; S. nSs, NO
/: very few. sales. ;05; WySmng baSs VS.
North Dakota Bliss Triumphs, 90 per cent
o. s. No. and better. 40: Cooolers' %
per cent y. s.. No. ! and better. very few
esnt esras D. s. No fsf nlHS % sS s stock
slow. Florida Bliss Triumphs. U. 8. No
1. bushel crates. few sales 1.95-2.O5.
Evening star., 1939-03-06
Federal Expenditures
Exceed Six Billions
In Eight Months
Top Treasury Income
By $2,333,2S7,8 1866 and
Force Borrowing
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Treasury figures showed today the
last eight months cost the Federal
Government more than Sc 900 900 900.
The daily Treasury statement dis
closed that on March 3 expenses of
the fiscal year which began last
July l totaled s6029, ,286,657. This
was $2,333 ,287 1866 more than the
Treasury's income in the same Pc
riod, and resultant borrowing pushed
the Federal debt to new high of
$39 1927, ,798,7 ,705.
w. P. A., which used 81, SAT, ,586, ,756
during the period, was the major
spender.
In the comparable fiscal period to
March 3 last year Treasury expendi-
lures totaled s4,9O6, ,O32 976, and the
deficit was $1,003,9 945,887. The debt
was about $2,2OO,OOO 900 less than it
Is now.
Evening star., 1939-03-06
Sugar Firms Report
Further Decrease
In 1888 Profits
Is Earn $24,184, 900
Against S28, $4,000
In Preceding Yeor
srecial Dispatch to The Star.

NleSidA OlSpdtSu W 4llS otdE.
NEW YORK. March s.-Supar
company earnings in 1898 were
again lower, according to Winthrop
w. Case in the current issue of The
Annalist. Net income of 13 lead.
ing companies totaled 24.184 900 in
1887, as compared with 1887, 900
in the record year 1886.
Earnings for 1888 of six Cuban
and Puerto Rican refiners so far re-
ported show decrease of ass per
cent from 1897 levels. If the do
mestic beet factories and refiners
should show comparable decrease.
which of course by no means fol-
lows, net income Of the 13 com.
panies for 1888 would not total
much over $4,000 0O0," declares Mr..
Case.
our sugar industry is unique for
its direct and utter dependence on
the policies pursued by our Gov
ernment. Any consideration of the
outlook for particular companies
therefore involves to large extent
some estimate as to what those poll
cies are or are likely in the future
to be.
Margin Still Low.
Because both the process and the
product are highly standardized.
company earnings are directly de-
pendent on the producers margin.
The so-called refiners margin is
estimated at 0644 cents a pound in
1897 which, although higher than in
the two previous years, is neverthe-
less considerably smaller than the
average of 0699 during 1858, and
OF course much below the peak
years before the depression, when
1t ran as high as O.82O.
Ihe beet sugar industry in gen.
eral has occupied the most favored
position in the industry. Enjoying
tariff protection, a mid-continent
market shielded by freight charges
from the coastal cane competition,
and raw material costs that are de-
termlned by the price of the refined
product through sliding scale con-
tracts with the beet growers, its
earnings have consistently averaged
above those of the rest of the in
dustry, except the Puerto Rican re-
finers.
Earnings, nevertheless, declined
sharply in 1887 and further de-
crease apparently took place last
year. Beet factory inventories are
reported large and, with the 1889
crop also expected to be large, earn
lngs are likely to continue to suffer.
The domestic reiners' earnings
tailed to show as large a propor-
tlonate decrease in 1887 as the beet
factories, but their position con-
tlnues somewhat unfavorable, what
with loW-cost competition from off,
shore refiners, the possibility of a
reduction in the Cuban duty, and
the declining trend of prices.
The Puerto Rican refiners, bene-
flted by inclusion within the United
States customs boundaries and bv
low production and raw material
costs, have shown a higher per-
centage OF earnings to total assets
than even the domestic beet fac
tories. The earnings of three lead
ing companies nevertheless de-
creased sharply in 1888, declining to
S4,443 900 from s7.242,OOO in 1887.
The unlikelihood that refined prices
IN this country will be permitted,
under Government control, to ad-
vance very far, together with the
possible effects of a lower Cuban
duty on the preferential position of
the Puerto Rican companies, con-
siderably obscures their outlook"
Evening star., 1939-03-06
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. March 6 P.-rhe Bel.
gran sian beIsa resumed a slow retreat in
nation continued to try to solve its cabinet
dimculties The loss was confine dto .(i
OF q cent despite rather heavy selling
in the London foreign exchange market
Sterling was unchanged and the French
franc up :OOIs Of a cent The euiider
dropped .03 Of cent and the Swiss franc
Late rates follow:
Great Britain in dollars, .others in cents.
Canada Montreal in New York. % S5s..:
Ney Ne so York in Montreal 1oo.34s Belgium
1872 Czecho -Slovakia, 34234; Denmark.
20.93; Finland, 2.07; France. o.65: Ger.
m1snS: m ny: 4o;l4 Bennsyolent 1925, Travel
Italy 5.26A: Yusoslavia, 2.33; Neither
LANDS 500: Norway 1855: Poland,
Spain unauoted: Sweden. 24i4; switzer-
land, 22;12; Argentina. 81 .25n; Brazil
lfreel 5.9On; Mexico City. COCOON: Japan
27 30; Hong Kong. 29.1 Shanghai. ia. 90
Rates in spot cables unless otherwise
Nominal.
Evening star., 1939-03-06
New York Sugar

NEW YORK. March LP.-Speculative
support--credited partly to producing in
and absorbed liquidation and hedeing
Domestic futures were unchanged to l
higher In midafternoon trading. May sold
at 1877. up l. after early sales at IS.
September advanced to 1876. or l higher.
World futures were UNCHANGED to l
higher as Cuban and speculative buying
offset scattered offerings. March ad-
vanced u point to 1.151a, while September
sold UNCHANGED at 1.14.
Evening star., 1939-03-06
Dry Goods Market

NEW YORK. March 6 R.-Dealers
In the cotton textile district reported
quiet market this morning. Uptown
spot silk prices were irregular varying
from Va cent higher to ] cent lower.
MN buyers RESTRICTED their purchases and
Rayon mills reported better demand for
some types Of plain loom goods. Rou-
tine trade was done in woolen goods
and the hurlap market remained quiet.
Evening star., 1939-03-06
Visible Grain Supply

NEW YORK, March 6 (P).-Vis-
ible supply of American grain
showed the following changes from
a week ago Gin bushels: Wheat
decreased 4,078, 900; corn decreased
1,212, 900; oats decreased 212 900; rye
decreased $1,000; barley decreased
486, 900.
Evening star., 1939-03-06
Freight Loudinqs

NEW YORK. March R.-Revenue
freight carloadings on railroads report
ing today for the week ended March in
cluded:
Evening star., 1939-03-06
Metal Market

NEW YORK. March lP-Copper
steady; electrolytic spot. 1125: export.
Lead n seady ssady spS5 spo ana New
1880: East St. Louis. $50. Zinc steady;
East st. Louis. spot and forward. 4.5Q.
vania. 80 90: Buffalo. 800 Alabama.
1900. Aluminium, virgin, 90 per cent.
5000 Antimony Chinese spot. 400.
Quicksilver. S9.50-93. 90. Platinum pure.
$500. Chinese wolframite. duty paid.
19.O0-21 90; nominal.
Evening star., 1939-03-06
Kresge Reveals
| Slight Increase
| In Volume
Ey the Associated Press.

DETROIT, March 6.-S. S. Kresge
Co. reported today sales in February
totaled $9.547, ,lO4, an increase of 1.6
per cent over 1896 .098 in the like
1888 month. Turnover in the first
two months of the year was 81 per
cent more than in the similar two
1888 months. Company operates a
chain of variety stores throughout
the country.
Evening star., 1939-03-06

In bankruptcy or receivership or Being
reorganized under Bankruptcy Act. or
securities assumed py such comDanieS
Rates OF dividend IN the foregolng table
are annual disbursements based on the last
quarterly or seml-annual declaration. Un-
less otherwise noted special or extra
dividends are not included.
xd Ex dividend. xr Ex rights. q Also
extra or extras. Paid last year. fPay-
able IN stock. 9 Declared OF paid SO Tar
this year. h Cash or stock / Accumu-
ated dividend paid or declared this year.
ur Under rule. WV With warrants. Nv
Evening star., 1939-03-06
Insurance Stocks

NEW YORK March LP.-Investment
Bankers Conference, Inc:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-15
A BANNER BUILDING YEAR

Accompanying. spring, which really arrived in
Juneau with the fine weather of the past week, is a
building boom which promises at this early stage TO
be one of the liveliest the City has had.
Tuesday it was announced that James c. Cooper
would build a modern two-story concrete business
structure at Fourth and Main streets across from
the Federal Building and the City Hall With work
to start June l. it is hoped the building will be ready
for occupancy by october.
Wednesday an investigation of the building per-
NIT records in the office of City Engineer Milton
Lagergren showed that Mrs Katherine Nye has begun
construction on a $4,000 apartment house West
Eleventh Street the Calhoun Avenue bridge over
Gold Creek Nine three-room apartments will be
provided in the frame building.
Thursday DR. Robert Simpson announced plans
for an $85 900 two-stoy reinforced apartment
and-stores building at the of Second and
Seward streets The first floor will provide space for
an office five stores with three of the stores to
have small apartments in the and all of them to
have full Easements Eight apartments will take up
the second floor Completion of the structure is ex-
pected by the first of the year.
Yesterday Charles Goldstein disclosed he would
go south on the Princess Norah tomorrow to confer
at Seattle with A. w Qust who built the Baranof
Hotel, on plans for structure which will replace
the Godstein Building destroyed by fire two months
ago The new building concrete will be either two
or three stories high.
Plans have been announced also for a number
of residential buildings throughout the City.
All in ALL it looks like banner building year for
Juneau and there is nothing like building to swell
payros bring general prosperity and mark progress
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-15
BOOM IN BATTLESHIPS

One hundred million dollars is a lot of money
to put into single warship. This is what the new
45,000-ton U. S battleships are expected to cost,
and there will be three of them building soon We
also have 35O00-ton battleships building at APP
proxiate cost of $75ooo0oO apiece Japan is believed
be building two 42000ton ships and Great Britain
has couple of 4o0Oo-ton ships under way France,
Italy and Germany thinking in terms of $4,000
tons which means good-sized ships and good-szed
costs.
What it all means is obviously that majority ex-
pert opinion everywhere does regard the batteship
as obsolete A few years ago there impressive
body of opinion-impressve at least to the amateur
general reader-which held that the bombing plane
has written the doom of the batteship At the time
the Ethiopian conquest asked to believe that
the British fleet in the Mediterranean at the
mercy of Mussolinis planes $75000000 float
ing could be put of business by squadron
of bombers costing minute fraction of that amount
But the respective admiraltes and navy depart
ments seem to have looked into the matter and de-
cided that the dread efficiency of the bombing plane
has been much exaggerated We hardly say that
this only the military mind which is always
hostile to ideas. 1t is state of mind too univer
sal for that
And if professional opinion is convinced that the
airplane cannot wrest decision from the battleship
arguable that the effectiveness of the
airplane cities has also been exaggerated.
BY the planes effectiveness is meant. of
course its ability to win The bombers capacity
to infct great suffering a civilian population is
not questioned; but it is another matter to break a
civilian populations morale The thing did not hap
pen in Spain. If anything, it is arguabe that the
slaughter Of and children by Frances airplanes
served only to steel Republican resistance.
Hitler's planes against target like London or
Paris may be expected to much heavily
than the Italian planes the cities of Spain but
it is another matter to force a decision We take it
that British and French policy not yet prepared to
pay the price of German air bombardment for the
issues far at stake This rather than heplessness
before Hters planes in the final test. would explain
Munich and its aftermath.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-15
NOTICE OF SALE

The undersigned as agent of Ger
man Consul at Seattle, Wash, will
sell at Public Auction at pm,
Monday, April II, 1889, the real and
personal property of WILLIAM
MEYERS, DECEASED, consisting
of tideland lots on Willoughby Ave-
nue., near Jim Ellen's Store:
A. Lot about So by 1876 with two
cabins, Nos. 23l and 233, Court House
side of Willoughby,
B. Lot about % by so, cabin No.
232, water side of Willoughby.
G. Lot about 26' by So 4-apart-
ment building. No. 203, w. Third
and Willoughby on water side.
Furnishings to be sold with
cabins. Seller reserves right to re-
ject any and all bids and all bids
subject to approval of German Con-
sui.
Terms cash: 1879 down, balance
when deed delivered.
The sale will take place in front
of the property at 2 pm, Monday.
April H. 1889
WYATT KINGMAN.
First publication date, April 4, 1899
Last publication date, April IS. 1889