davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-12-11

A. C.. vi. Profits
Mount During
First of 1913

Anaconda Copper Mining Co., and
subsidiaries in a preliminary report
for the nine months ended Sept
80, 1913, show a net profit of $25,-
854, 242 after charges and federal
and foreign income and excess
profits taxes but before depletion
of metal mines, equal to SOS a
share on the 8,674,33S shares of
capital stock.
For the first nine months of 1912
net profit was S27,514,6 1888, equal to
$3.17 a share. In this period, the
company set aside 100000 for
contingencies.
Earnings for the first nine
months of 1943 are in part based
upon estimates including adjust
ments which may arise in connec-
ton with renegotiation of war con-
tracts and are subject to such other
adjustment as may develop in audit
of the accounts at the close of the
year.
United States and foreign income
and excess profits taxes for the first
nine months of 1943 amounted to
$24,514,500 after deducting $532, 500
postwar refund of excess profits
tax For the first nine months of
1912 these taxes aggregated $37,-
066,598 after deducting $1,707, 100
postwar credit.
The equity in the undistributed
earnings for the nine months ended
Sept 80, 1913, of the principal un-
consolidated subsidiaries, Anaconda
Wire & Cable Co., Mountain City
Copper Co., and National Tunnel
& Mines Co., amounts to S43,771
This profit is not included in the
consolidated income account
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-12-11
Labor Lack
Slows Gold
Production

Gold production lin terms of re-
coverable metal) from domestic
mines Including AIaska) was
9s,655 fine ounces in August 1913,
a decrease of 9.642 fine ounces 70
percent) from that of the July 1913
figure of los, 297, according to the
bureau of mines, United States de
partment of the Interior The cal
culated daily average production
was 3,1S2 ounces, compared with
1898 fine ounces, a decrease of 311
fine ounces per day, and a decrease
Of STAB fine ounces ga percent)
from the August 1912 daily average
of S.925 fine ounces.
Alaska showed a decrease of 2,186
fine ounces Us percent) in August
from July, following the July In
crease of 2,973 fine. ounces, both
having been caused by fluctuating
deposits at the Seattle assay office.
The eastern states showed a slight
decrease.
The combined western states
showed a decrease of 8 percent
(7,441 fine ounces) but a decrease
Of 81 percent (143,225, fine ounces)
from August 1912. Five states
showed slight increases, one had
no production, and seven showed
decreases.
Montana showed a decrease of
l.194 fine ounces, caused by de-
creased output of copper from Ana
conda Copper Mining Co., and de-
creased output from gold dredges.
Oregon and South Dakota had de-
creased output. Wyoming had no
production.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-12-11
Answers Your Questions
on Prospecting

This complete. practical pocketsized guide
book gives monY focts helpful to the pros
pector. miner. ond field engineer. Covers
equipment and methods. geologic and min
erologic doio. identification of important
minerals. and scores Of related focts for
pructicul use.
Handbook for Prospecsors and
Operators OF Sm0u Mines
By ~. w. won Berne- See shssa dnad
WIFE Aid to prospsctos
o40 pages. S4'Oo Lows Pertaining 10
Revised by Minino
- Geology in Pros-
Simply end concise pecfing
ly. this book pre- Outcrops
SCENTS everything tns SumPlinq and As
procficol mon cm novino
US ss =. ~ .'s'. ~ss.. 800 Occurrence in
equimeni. to moking
HsiS sa~ts prorfscnl Morksts and
uses OF geology and rIices
mineroloqY ore SIX lfeomeni
plusned. Minerals Developing and
ore covered fully os Equipping
to their Occurrences. Glossary Of Terms
and vufues. Used In Mining
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-12-11

PHASES u Tie company E4plOEd
keting operations.
r. e. Damp, division superintend-
ent, announced the following or
ganization: O. A. Seager, assistant
division superintendent; w. w.
L.atimer, division clerk; A. r. West,
division engineer; d. L. Blackstone,
division geologist; Nelson Y. Ruth,
head of the exploration department
and division land man; Earl Lye,
division office land man. Most of
the members of the exploration de
partment have been in Billings
since the first of the year, and win
continue in their various capacities.
Under the division organization
will be created three district offices.
The Cut Bank district viii include
the operations of the Santa Rita
Oil & Gas Co., and the Northwest
Refining Co., under the active
supervision of T. J. Tim Landry.
Tim will continue in his capacity
as manager of refining and sales for
the Northwest Refining Co. Reese
POINTER will continue in charge of
Santa Rita's producing operations.
Ralph w. Woods will continue as
Northwest's refinery superintend-
ent. All other supervisory person
mel will continue in their respective
capacities.
The Elk Basin district will be
established with headquarters at
Powell, Wyo., and will carry on
the development program started
by the Minnelusa Oil Corps dis
covery of Embar- Tensleep produc-
ton in December, 1912 Minnelusa's
properties were recently acquired
by the Carter Oil Co.
The Lance Creek district will
continue with Carter the same as
with the Minnelusa corporation and
all personnel formerly with Mime
lusa will continue under Carter's
operation.
The expansion of Carter in the
Rocky Mountain area has occa-
stoned the complete organization
of a full division. The northern di-
vision is the first division in Carter
to have a completely integrated
operation-that is, exploration, ex-
ploitation, refining and marketing.
Damp said that personally he was
becoming well acquainted in Cut
Bank and surrounding community
and had come to regard this as
his new home. However, in the in
terest of properly co-ordinating the
northern division, the decision was
made to establish headquarters al
Billings, inasmuch as a centralized
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-12-11
REAL GAsLrNE BURNER

More than % railway tank cars
of heavy fuel are needed to supply
single destroyer on a round-trip
convoy between the United States
east coast and North Africa.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-12-11
Carter Organization ReUamped
With Headquarters ut Billings

CUT BANKhe Carter on company northern division head
quarters Billings all
phases of the companys exploration producing refining and
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-12-11
Pendroy Test
Nearing Lime
In Second Break

After finding oil and sulphur
water at the contact, 26l5 feet, Jar
Wis & MarceIle Wellenstein No. l,
on the Pendroy structure in NE
NV NV 18-27-5W, is making hole
at 1900, heading for the second
break in the Madison lime. 1t
should be a completion within the
next few days.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-12-11

location viii be more advantageous.
He stated further that Carter ex-
ploration would continue to be ac-
tive in this section. Further wildcat
drilling is not contemplated during
the winter months. The company
expects to be active in wildcat op-
erations in both Montana and Wyo-
ming during the coming year, and
is optimistic as to the development
of important oil reserves In the
Rocky Mountain region in the next
few years
Carter's combined operations in
the northern division have daily
average gross production of about
$500 barrels from some 1872 wells
and refinery capacity of 1900 bar
rels daily. It has a total personnel
of ITS employes.-Cut Bank Pioneer
Press.
Evening star., 1943-11-28
Year. Old Daughter to Christen
DESTROYER for 1t. Comdr. Blue

A year -old baby girl will launch
the newest destroyer addition to
the Navy today at the yards OF the
Bethlehem Shipbuilding Co. at Sta
ten Island, New York.
The baby SO honored is Eleanor
Stuart Blue, daughter of the late
1t. Comdr. John Stuart Blue, former
White House naval side who lost
his life a year ago when the cruiser
Juneau sank after a naval battle
in the Solomons. He was the ships
navigator.
The baby, who never saw her IA
ther, will break the champagne
bottle on the prov of the ship with
help of her mother, Mrs. Alice
Torrey Blue. The ship will replace
the first U. S. S. Blue, q destroyer
named for the child's grandfather
the late Rear Admiral Victor Stuart
Blue. The Blue also was lost in the
Solomons shortly before the bearer
of the name went down on the
Juneau.
Comdr. Blue, who attended the
Friends School here before his ap-
pointment to Annapolis, was COM
mander of the presidential yacht
Sequoia in the early days of the
Evening star., 1943-11-28

Roosevelt administration. The Pres
ident was pictured leaning on his
arm in reviewing the fleet in New
York Harbor in 1894. He was with
the President on the cruiser Houston
on the cruise to the West Indies
and Hawaii in that year. After q
tour Of sea duty Comdr. Blue came
back to Washington in 1897 as aide
to Vice Admiral Adolphus Andrews,
then chief Of the Bureau of Naviga-
ton. Comdr. Blues father had twice
been chief of the bureau.
Little Eleanor Stuart Blue will
not have far to go to christen the
ship for her father and her grand
father in the Staten Island yards.
She has been living on Governors
Island, further up New York Harbor
where her maternal grandfather
Col. D. H. Torrey, has been sta
toned.
Evening star., 1943-11-28
biddle Tells Steps
10 Ease Racial Tension
Al Bar Convention
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 27.-Attorne,
General Biddle told a group of Ne.
gro lawyers today that he felt pro.
foundly disturbed by ever-growine
racial tension" t
DR.. Charles H. Houston of the
Washington Bar, also addressed
members of the National Bar Asso.
citation at the final session OF a two.
day convention in Baltimore. Ir
response to Mr.. Biddle, he assailec
the treatment of Negro soldiers ano
urged Justice Department interven.
ton whenever 1t is found that citi.
zen's civil rights are unprotected
locally.
In his address, Mr.. Biddle hstec
f1ve factors in the disturbed Negro.
white relationships - general wal
tension, bad housing, reduced police
protection through manpower short
age, treatment of Negro servicemen
and contradiction between our pro.
1ession of faith in democracy anc
our acts" He did not enlarge or
the claSsifications. He added that
Evening star., 1943-11-28
Postwar Trouble Feared
Over Youths Wage Ideas
BY the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-The dis
torted idea of wages that young
workers are acquiring in their pres
ent jobs may have serious postwar
consequences" the annual report
of the National Child Labor Com
mittee said today.
young people will have to revise
radically their ideas of what con-
stitutes a fair wage-and a good
deal Of resentment and rebellion
may be engendered in the process,
said the report, issued by Mrs. Ger
trude Folks Zimand. general secre-
tary of the organization.
1t declared that extension of
minimum wage legislation for mi
nors would be imperative after the
war.
Evening star., 1943-11-28
Two Youths Arrested
As Gas Station BurqIars

Two boys, one 18 and the other
16, are being held for juvenile atl-
thorities after they confessed, po-
lice said, that they broke into three
service stations between Friday
night and yesterday morning, and
also stole an automobile.
Detective Sergt. Nuncio Bona
corssy of the ninth precinct and
Detective Sergt E. E. Scott of the
general assignment squad arrested
the boys yesterday morning at Sec
ond and I streets NE. They were
found selling cigarettes at cut-rate
prices, the detectives said.
Police said the boys admitted
breaking into Lord Baltimore serv-
ice stations at 821 Pennsylvania ave-
nue Sc. and at Florida and Rhode
Island avenues NV, from which
they obtained goods valued at $120.
They also admitted entering an
other station at Florida avenue and
v street NV, the police said, but
got nothing of value.
An automobile taken in the 1900
block of I street NE. was recovered
in the 500 block Of G street NE,
police said.
Evening star., 1943-11-28

he feared q recurrence Of race riot
ing "at any moment"
He said that he had suggested q
national organization to study the
whole broad problem Of racial and
religious differences"
Mr.. Biddle expressed the desire
that In new test cases now develop
ing, the Supreme Court would in
terpret civil liberties statutes in
such a way as to make the statutes
already on the books tantamount to
a Federal antilynching bill.
Evening star., 1943-11-28
Red Cross Speakers

A series of classes for members of
the speakers bureau of the Alexan-
dria Red Cross Chapter has been
announced by Mrs. Philip Fowler,
chairman of the bureau. The classes,
under direction of Mrs. A. E. Bar
ton, will start at II am. Tuesday
at the chapter house.
Evening star., 1943-11-28

Add part of your bloodstream to
the swelling tide of victory. Call
Blood Donors, District 5000, for an
appointment.
Evening star., 1943-11-28

American refugees had to be
brought home from Europe. Tht
liner Athena was sunk and he
flying to meet the survivors. wa;
forced down in Ireland and jailed
Upon his release, he definitely es.
tablished that the ship bearing neu.
tral American passengers had beer
sunk by a torpedo.
When, in the wars early stages
Britain found it necessary to seizt
American cargo ships that nigh
fall into German hands, Admira
Kirk saw to restitution for confisca
ticn.
At the end Of 1910 he was brough
home to head Naval Intelligence
ar had another tour of sea duty
then went back to London, befor
taking the job of training the At
lantic amphibious forces.
Subsequent action with his mel
IN Sicily has prepared him for big
ger and more important work. Whel
the second front proper opens, Ad
tniral Kinks "crocodiles" will b
there.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-02


no""d the ear back toward W,gn-
| iHsi,u.
E.,n Trough, of m cvcninc with
iiim "nd *aij, Il hay" Il ,al" win
Nn'''"a. We usually go To- 1t r.uyi.
ON Saturday night"
-" halt expected linn 10 g,v
liGtt he'd like To come alun.. r..i
II" said, May | telephone l,i.~ in
me week? I'm flying back 10 Pen.
nh%'on M"ndaY, but expect To- he
"h'E ~ Friday. or early nest week.
anyway"
THAT would he nice"
"A mile later lie said. Are vm,
going 1" b" ut this con ltau s.ir.,,
1t Mrs. Scccpmhc's trn:nrru,, ="
B"th brought her WANDERING
thoughts back. She hadn't h.,rI
anything ahnut Eunicc Scccombr';
having cocktail party. In fact.
SHE WAS sure she had heard Andre,
SAY mat Eun'cc WAS going To Alex
ahdria for the Weekend, but she
said. No"
i wish YOU were. don't caro-
Andre. so;J '' rs hiES'"' bit
thought you both were I'm
u" meet h"r there M five"
"ph fine" Seth said evenly "u'r
NICE tor Andrea that vnr'l Ir
lalorr. and non,. rn,.'i y" - ,,.! ~ I'''','S
lis. she Iocsn,t ra,.n n l',',' - S'''
to meet csn",,,,. >, .'''''.' '''"'''c
II wish ", ..,.n o.,.
there" he Gid ,n.,in "'''S - 'c
When she Icct hin, ., 49,, ,,.,, :.
w.oe rr;f,,'..s, -. ''''i 80 "a" ""'r' II
dinner was ,Irn..,,. ,. ,,,I' PAW .''.'t
The Giriuu roam, h,i,.' ' .;. 10y ~
Mcr place. waitir.r rn,. ,.,,. '''''''' III
She didn't wa,rf f. c ',,t -, ..,
down cuprsii. Ar,l,ro -, ,, ,,,''. '''t
m"nt. %nl unit, sr,r r,I n,..', 49,, lev
sediment tr,t Ar,j,,n .t.,, -,
thing like that I'm h., - ,'', 49,. We :.
that She c,.urc.rJ tn ,,., 49,
everywhere win krI,o, ..,, ,'" ,,,
might at least hovr ,~.,.,,,.,,o ''' ,, ny
she was going tn rar,o u.n,,;s s'', ~
Em;cc..' party. ~
La gaceta., 1943-11-25
Chmngas \. Chmngas

DAMOs cRAcIAs q dos por los
triunfos de los ei6rcitos aliados, marchan-
do en- Ia vanguardia1 los de Ia Russia
Soviet, en- los dltimos meses.
Para alcanzar Ia victoria rapidamen-
te sera necesario crear, seg1n Stain, un
segundo frente.
xCuantas vidas deberan ser s~acrifi-
cadas antes de que los alemanes recobren
Ia raz6n y exterminen a los jefes nazis-
tas?
Los teutones afirman que Dios es-
Ia de su parte; pero nosotros estamos
mejor ~enterados. iDios esta de parte
de los aIiados!!
La gaceta., 1943-11-25

la GRAN batalla deportiva entire
los Terriers y las Panteras Sc efectuara
hoy.
El noventa por ciento de los %jovenci-
tos y j~ovencitas de los barrios latinos an
hela 81 triunfo de los j6venes atIetas de
Ia escuela az segunda %ensenanza situa-
da en- Seminole Heights.
Muchoa exhiben hoy sus nuevos go
rios + los dolores Gle s0s respectivos plan-
teles dc e~nsehanza.
"a victoria sonreira Al eQuipo que
meior ipegue y desarrolle mayor eficien-
ella en Ell curso de la batalla.
La gaceta., 1943-11-25

IA MEJOR prueba de que el ej6rci-
to aleman Sc mantiene ~intacto, no obstan-
te sus enOrmes perdidas, esta contenida
en- IA noticia de Ia ofensiva que cerca. de
Kiev desarrolla Ell anticristiano e inhuma-
no mariscal Won Mannstein.
I'm ej6rcitO que puede lamar una
ofensiva como IA de Zhitomir Y el area de
Kiev no es todavia IN e~jercito ~derrotado.
Los nazis seran ~Quebrantados y tri-
turados; pero antes. desgraciadamente,
millares de hombres moriran.
tC6mo seran c~astigados, despu6s de
Is guerra, los generates alemanes que bar
baramente cooperan con 81 nazismo Y le
besan los pies a Hitler7
La gaceta., 1943-11-25

Lord Selborne, ministro
britanico de Ia Guerra Eco
Monica, hizo Ia siguiente
declaration respecto de la
production de caucho en-
Alemania
La production alemana
de caucho sint6tico no es ST.
quiera suficiente para cu-
brir las necesidades del
|eiercito, y en- Europa no
quedan reserves de ning6n
genera que valga Is pena
de tener en- cuenta. 81 eau
.cho es uno de los materiales
del cual no tienen reservas
los alemanes. Sus dificulta-
des tienen que haber au-
mentado despu6s del dano
producido por Ia Octave
Fuerza A6rea norteameri-
cana en- Ia fabrica de eau
cho sintetico De Huls. Es
tas instalaciones solian pro-
ducir una cuarta parte del.
caucho sint6tico utilizadoI
por el Eje en- Europa.
Aparte de este, Ell consul
mo " perdida de cauch0 pOr|
los ej6rcitos alemanes pue-
de deducirse, por ejempl0,
del n1mero de vehiculos des|
trozadOs y abandonad0s So
10 en- Ell frente russo. Seg0n
los communicates rusos, los
perdier0n en- Ia III
cha alreded0r de Bielg0r0d
y KharkoV entire at S de iu-l
lilo y mediados de agost0 de-
l943, rs 5000 cami0nes au-l
La gaceta., 1943-11-25
-BoFETADAs Y PUNTAPIES
Ola DE OAR CRAcIAs
-EJERCTTO INTAcTO
-ENEMIcOs DE FIORELLO

PUES.. 81 senior general 10 do de boz
fetadas u puntapi6s a un soldado que no
podia defenders.
viejo q general, comparativamente
y joven e soldado.
Abusando del uniforme... 81 anciano
maltrat6 a su subordinate.
Despu6s. arrepentido, le pidi6 perd6n
Al a~gredido.
Mas tarde 10 do una satisfaction a
TODD su ej6rcito.
tC6mo es possible justificar tai atrope-
10 EN- IN elercito democratcoy
La gaceta., 1943-11-25

DAMos cRACIAs a Dios porque .el
alcalde Hixon todavia no ha echado d Ia
Gale, como Sc ~esperaba, . los ESQ ciuda-
danos del "a por ciento, los de apellidos
e~spanoles { it~alianos.
lie habra tocado Dios en- el coraz6n
y le habra hecho comprender que los de-
reehos de las ''minorias' deben ser res
petados?
La gaceta., 1943-11-25

Los TABAouEROs Sc ofrecieron pa
ia trabajar hoy, nia DE- Oar Gracias; pero
los ~patronos, pensando zen 81 tempo Y
medic, 10 en- Dios, movieron IA cabeza
negatlvamente,..
Eatamos Ia dias de 'tiempo y medic"
que Is come decir paga y media, y en-
Di0s Sc piensa POGO.
"a ayaricia de estos amos de guerra
Is incompatible con Jas predicas de Je-
s~ucrist0.
"a inmoralidad de estos dias terri
bles. no IS propia de les pueblos que ha-
blan de redimir d los Oprimid0s..
La gaceta., 1943-11-25
DAMOs cRAcIAs i Dios porque 81

DN.Us INN-INs 2 dos porQUe 81
pueblo de los Estados Unidos empieza q
apreciar bien Ia diferencia que existe en-
tire IN ciudadano leal republican, un
~falangista...
FL republican, no traiciona v sabe luz
char por sus derechos, sin claudicacio-
mes.
Muchos de los otros Sc ponen de 'la
parte del sol que mas calienta'.
La gaceta., 1943-11-25

DAMOS CRACIAS a Dios porque nos
ha permitido escuchar, en- estos dlas de
d~esencanto, las elocuentes palabras de Don
Julio Alvarez del vayo.
Dios es I'm antique amigo de los de-
m6cratas espanoles Y de los dem6cratas
de TODD FL mundo; pero Franco tiene par
tidarios que dicen representa- a Dios en-
Ia TERRA. ~ por encima de Ia ropa" Sc
les We Ell rabo y los cuernos del Diablo.
Para acercarse a Dios no basta con
poner los ojos en- blanco, juntar las manos
y orar.
Los pueblos que aman Ia Democrat
ella, amparados estan por Dios en- esta gue-
IRA global.
La gaceta., 1943-11-25

DAM0s CRAclAs 4 Dios porQue el
general do las bofetadas v los puntapies
esta lejos de las manos del padre del jo-
vencito "agolpead0''..
tQut haria listed 81 viese cue On Sc
neral. a~mparandose IN las "estrellas" le
pegaba d SD hiio3
Use cruzaria de brazOs... Q le devol-
veria las 'pataditas"
La gaceta., 1943-11-25

DAMOs cRAcIAS a dos porque Al
general Patton, enfurecido, no De Y 0curri6
morderle mi oreja al soldado enfermo...
Facil as dar satisIacciones pero no
dar una nueva oreia 8 un cindadano.
al general 'se e subi6 Il sangre : la
cabeza" w. descarg6 "patadas' y mo
rradas'.
La gaceta., 1943-11-25
B mba AIemana Facilita ID
Revelation MaraViIlOSa
De IN BOTANICo INCL
Por JOSEPH KALMER

/ tom6viles, es decir, Vehi
los que corrian sobre ID
maticos D bandajes maci
Estas cifras c0lOsales
sido a~umentadas con Ia
minaci6n de divisiOnes
torizadas enteras que
~bombardeos aliadOs han
pedid0 r%eequipar, pOr
estan paralizando cast
complete la production
gonna sint6tica.
Capture de los barCOs I
desafiaron ell blOques
En- relaci6n con cual|
venimos diciendO, vale
pena de recOrdar que
|hace much0 tempo
fuerzas navales britain
-interceptaron algunOs b.
cos alemanes que tratsI
de romper Ell blOqueO.
ron barcos que arriesgaI
Ell largo viaje desde 81
.tremo Oriente a fin de
var a Alemania unos M
de toneIadas de caucho
los territories ocupadOs 7
los jap0neses. -
DebemOs rec0rdar
bi6n las grandes demosl.
clones de algeria . que
e-ntreQaron los nazis ~.
90 los j%aponeses cOnsl
ron aduenarse de los
torios p~roductOres Dc
chO en- 81 Asia sudorlsDs
(Pasa a L. Pagina Y
La gaceta., 1943-11-25

En- NEW YORK Sc necesitan volun-
tarios.. para emover Ia nieve caida en-
las Gales.
iQue dieha vivir en- Tampa. a pesar
de la infamia de IA bolita Y los pocos es-
crupuios de algunos poderosos senoresl
La gaceta., 1943-11-25

ST EFEcTUo en- Brooklyn un mitin.
y los senores reunidOs acordaron pedirle
az g~obernador Dewey. "oue aesf;sne.
(Paa A la Pdgina =
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-03
LITTLE FARMS ron SALE

SPECIAL closing out price--i acres and
a acres. Only few left
HOuSEM CORP.
23Sas Van Dyke Center Line 1870
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-03
REAL ESTATE WAIVED

REAL ESTATE WANTED
A BETTER CASH DEAL AT oNcEi
Any East Side or Italian Community.
1875 Grauoi g. CHERRY ~. 2251
A BETTER CASH DEAL AWAITS YOU.
Any East SIDE Property. II. 0ti4.
A CASH SALE
quickly contaminated for your improved
property anywhere in the city. F0r service
cali Townsend $3.50.
JOSEPH RICH 1929 LlEWOOD
ALL CASH FOR WHITE OR COLORED
properties Deals closed quickly.
Schwartz, cadllas s2le.
AN ALL CASH zeal for your property.
For appraisal call victory. w 7.Ss7n.
At ONCE. Cash for Your Property
Singles, FisS and Apartments
Edv. Henks Co Hammond Bog. ca. 2655
AT ONCE Cash Tor Your Property
Singles. Fiats and Apartments
Efv Henke Co. Hammond Biog. ca. 1855
c6sH FOR EQUITIES AND CONTRACTS
EsToN. 7cz BARLUM ToWER; RA. $3.50
Cash Buyers. Criger RIO. 1853
ash isr homss ..sp,s.. Quick deals
skEDLEY, SIS y WARREN, ~. l-eis2
EAST sIDB-cash buyers WAITING. give
psrsehAi attention Alysrson. TW. 1-7O1s.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-03
HOWELL
3. III. CRANDALL
ON DETROIT RIVER

BETWEEN WINDSOR a AaHERsBuRG
iaO ACRES ONLY $40 PER ACRE
includes RIPARIAN rights and extends hack
20 rear road and has access 10 rail. This
IL somebody's opportunity 10 buy for use
or speculation. Terms
JUDsON BRADWAY CO.
S2f Majestic Biz. RA. 9TOO