Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 8, 1921, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT TARIFF, EMBARGO, WILL NOT SAVE WOOL INDUSTRY Truth-in-Fabric Measure Needed to Complete Protection to Force Shoddy From Market CHICAGO, April %—That neither an embargo, nor a tariff, would prove an effective protection for American sheep husbandry without the compul- sory labeling of “all wool” cloth through the enactment of the French- Capper truth-in-fabric bill was the declaration made today by Alexander} ‘Walker, president of the National/ Sheep and Wool bureau of America, 23 East Jackson boulevard, Chi- cago. Mr. Walker, in discussing Prospective national legislation, said: “Our wool growers have to fear a menace’ eyen greater than that of foreign wool. It is unidentified shod- éy, which is sold as virgin (new) wool under cover of the terms, ‘ali wool’ and ‘pure wool’. Whils re- worked rags are permitted to be sold unidentified as virgin wool, an em- Dargo or a tariff to keep out foreign ‘wool can no more protect our wool growers than can a fence to keep out foxes protect a flock of chickens, while a colony of weasels are per- mitted within their enclosure. “The French-Capper _ truth-in-fa- bric bil failed when the last congress adjourned, but Senator Capper and Representative French have arranged to introduce it again as soon as pos- sible after congress resumes work. ‘This measure purposes to force all foreign and domestic fabric manu- facturers to stamp their cloth enter- ing our interstate commerce with its content of virgin wool and of shoddy. The unidentified use of shoddy turns the wool growers’ natural market over to the rag pickers. No indus- try, whose product may be counter- feited unhindered, can long survive. ‘We k=ve no industry more importait than sheep husbandry, To permit it to be wiped out and to force the Uni- ted States to depend on foreign eoun- tries for her wool supply would botn entail an enormous economic loss and place us in a position of grave peril in time of war. “Without the use of shoddy, three times the amount of virgin wool that is produced annually would be re- quired for the manufacture of the cloth that is turned out as ‘all wool,’ or ‘pure wool,’ from year to year. Yet, though the world produces only a third of the virgin wool per annum that it actually needs, even what is produced {s not used, being crowded out by the shoddy. “Without the protection that would be afforded by a truth-in-fabric law, a tariff on wool cloth would tend to cause foreign fabric manufacturers to use an increasing amount of shoddy to compensate them for the duty they would have to pay to get their cloth to our markets. This, in turn, would tend to cause our fabric manufactur- ers to use an increasing amount of shoddy to enable them to meet for- eign competition. “Huge quantities of virgin wool are tying in the world’s storehouses wait- ing to be dumped into the United States. The rate of exchange and our ability to pay place a high premium on the dumping here of the world’s surplus wool. Further, wool can be Produced abroad for a third of the cost of production here. Even though it would cause some inconvenience to manufacturers and others, an em- bargo on wool would be justified by the aid it would afford toward pre- serving our sheep industry. An em- bargo or emergency tariff is certainly needed to prevent the dumping of foreign wool on our market until a permanent tariff, adequate to pro- tect our wool growers, is operative. a ne orl MEN VISIT FIELDS Stockholders of the Chappel On company who attended the annual meeting of the company made a spe- cial sightseeing trip to the Salt Creek fields of interest in this vicinity. The party under the guidance of Mark U. ‘Weber left Wednesday for Salt Creek, Shortly after the conclusion of the business session. weet TURIN FACTORIES CLOSED LONDON, April 7.—A lockout has been declared by the factory owners of Turin, the important Italian indus- trial center, and troops have occupied the factories there, says a despatch to the Central News from Rome today. MEMORIAL DAY I have erected'forty curbings in Casper cemetery in two years and not a crack in one of them. Hun- dreds of satisfied monument cus- tomers throughout the state testify to my workmanship and fair prices. Place your order now for Memo- rial Day work. Robert Simpson CASPER MONUMENT WORKS 505 E. Second St. Casper, Wyo. Phone 957-W GOT $16,000 FOR RESCUE | OF AGED CHICAGO WOMAN TOULON, Ill., April 7.—A fairy godmother js in the form of a little old lady ‘whom he only saw once has made George Fogelsong happy with a Bift of $16,000. Forelsong has been informed recent- ly that Mrs. Marie Lee of Chicago has died and left him a legacy of $16,000. While in the nearby town of Galva, about three years ago, Fogelsong rushed into the middle of a street and carried Mrs. Lee to safety when she became confused at the approach of an automobile. In saving the aged wom- an from possible death, Fogelsong barely escaped injury himself. Mrs. Lee had stopped in Galva on her way home to Chicago to change trains. She fainted from the excite- ment of the narrow escape and Fogel- song assisted her to her train. Just as the train started, she asked his name but did not get his address. Administrators of Mrs. Lee's will searched for Fogelsong around Galva. He was finally found through an ad- vertisement in a Chicago paper. He had almost forgotten the incident when he learned he was to receive the $16,000 bequest for his bravery. The three children of Mrs. Lee were to share the estate equally with Fogel | song under the ternis of the will. They offered him $16,000 for his claim and he has decided to accept it. (Costa Rica Land Of Eternal Spring (By United Press) WASHINGTON, April 7,—School teachers are more numerous than sol- diers in Costa Rica, according to re- ports from that country in a bulletin issued today by the National Geo- graphical society here. The trouble between Panama and Costa Rica, which was stopped by offers from the United States to mediate, has brought the little Central American republic to the front page. Although appropriately equal in area to West Virginia, the great ma- jority of the half million inhabitants of Costa Rica live on a mountain fringed plateau 50 miles square, in the center of the country. The regions bordering Nicaragua on the northwest and Panama on the southeast are al- most uninhabited, except for Indians. Practically all of the jorriginal In- dian inhabitants of Costa Rica were general of immigratior, exclusive interview. Mr. Husband has not yet perfected his plan of doing this, but will soon begin holding conferences with his colleagues for that purpose. Els gen- eral idea is to use uncultivated lands in privaté ownership, under some commercial arrangement, with govern- ment supervision. or co-operation. The immigrant is not to be given a ready- made form, but aid and instruction in clearing waste land, as the pioneers did. The farm is to be paid for in long instalments. While there is wide disagreement as to how the thing should be done, all students of the agrarian problem of exterminated when the country was|this country agree with Mr. Hus- taken by the Spanish and the popula- hand that the great need is for some tion has, for that reason, remained} system by which the man with little predominantly European. This is in| or no capital, who is capable of farm- striking contrast to most Latin-Amer-|ing, may get hold of land on such ican has mixed. |terms that he can make a living out More than 10,000,000 bunches of} of it. bananas areexported yearly from the} “The immigrant,” according to the country, mostly to the United States, |new commissionergeneral,“oughttobo and this, together with coffee cultiva-|the logical element in our, population tion, has made Costa Rica very pros-|to restore the balance between rural perous. A high percentage of the|and city population. population are land owners, the farms} part of the normal immigration of the being for the most part small in area.| United States is a farming population The central plateau has a climate of/that knows nothing but farming. perpetual spring and is from 3,000 to'These people hold tho love of the soil 4,000 feet above sea level. as a native inheritance, and their See ae hope is to own a few acres of land All-American and some stock. I have visited the Day Celebrated peasants of various countries of Burope, I have eaten with them, and slept in their houses, and I know that land is their dream and ambition. PHILADELPHIA, April 7. (United Press.)\—With the principal bulldings decorated with the national colors and with many workers enjoying a half That is one big thing. You do not have to teach the immigrant to love the land.” holiday, Philadelphia today celebrated “All-American” day. Patriotic or- ganization paraded, the American Mr. Husband went on to explain that this desire for land ownership Legion being the most prominent. In @ proclamation, Mayor Moore de- does not lead the immigrant to seek a signated today, the anniversary of the farm for himself when he comes to declaration of war by the United States on Germany, as ‘All-Ameri- n” day so that loyal citizens may eassert American principles,” and “show their desire to curb restless- ness and disorder in- industrial. life.” General Pershing, at the request of Colonel Franklin L. D'Olier, former national commander and now an ac- tive worker in that organization. <t/l speak tonight at the Academy of Music. Just Over Bank SPECIALIZING ON REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE ——.____. Better roads improve mail service and give many farmers a daily paper. Tit | ee Exe avith Us Insure With Us Phone 1462 — Paint Up Campbell Decorating S00 Ben Realty Co Comp any a toe) Painting, Paperhanging Phone 74-W Interior Decorating 402 South Durbin., Casper, Wyo. Dr. Luckey Announces REMOVAL of his office to suite 325- 826, new Midwest build- ing. Office Phone 595. Res. 632-R. LOOK OUT! The Casper Police Buys OCoecvoereccccosecoeen: e Phone 935-3 Why Pay for the Other Fellow’s Experience? Get an experienced Contractor and eliminate this chance We build while you wait Reid Construction Co. Room 234 Midwest Building Another HARLEY-DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLE The Most Dependable _ If you are thinking motorcycle you are think- ing Harley-Davidson. We sell new and ‘sec- ond-hand machines on easy terms. Also accessories, parts and repairs for all makes and models. Brown Cycle Co, 237 South Conwell Phone 606-R Res. Phone 554 for SCHOOL GIRLS WAITING PRESIDENT’S HANDSH AKE—President he received and shook hands with about 800 school girl visitors to here standing in line in the White House grounds waiting to be greeted by the president, LEAD IMMIGRANTS T0 THE LAND PROBLEM IS OPEN TO SOLUTION By FREDERIC J. HASKIN, WASHINGTON, April 7.—The problems of what to do with the immigrant, of crowded cities and of idle farm lands can all be in a measure solved by a project for giving the immigrant every opportunity to obtain a farm as soon as he arrives in America, in the opinion of the new commissioner W. W. Husband, as expressed in an this country, because in recent years friends and relatives, who’ have pre- ceded him, have not gone to farms. The immigrant comes here more or less dependent on others of his race to help him, of these others, and settles down in New York’s east side, or in a New England factory vending or working in A factory. No. matter what his race may be, foreigner clings to the program mapped dut by those who came ahead of him. ALIENS WILLING TO FARM. Che Casper Daily Cribune He follows the example town, and starts the is timidly and clannish Mr. Husand holds that the qualities that make these immigrants follow the leadership of others will attract them to the farms, once the tide is deflected from the cities to the land. “When immigration from northern Europe,” he says, alien who landed here made straight the farm. eastern Europe began immigrants coincident with the enor- mous industrial development of the was largely “the Then southern and to send more A. considerable | * SUAVEUAU Crago D 105 S, Center An exceptional sizes in Aluminum Spoons, Ladles, Cake Tumers, Egg Whips, etc., priced at 15c, 25c, 30c, 55c, 75c and 80c They’re Worth Your Consideration ouds- Hardware “Where the B eal Opp. Henning Herding had m bury day recently when Washington, Some of then: are seon United States, beginning about 1880. In 1880, 70.5 per cent of the popula- |tion of this country was rural, and then began the drift to the cities *) trom the farms and from Hurope, until last year the rural population was only 48.6 per cent. The trend toward the city would have existed anyway. But the millions who have come from urope since it started have very largely contribueed to it. - “In this period we have developed a wonderful industrial system and the immigrant has been a big factor in its succeds. We owe him a good deal. But ‘more immigrants continue to pour'in from Europe, and there is a constantly détreasing opportunity for them in ‘the cities. They are merely increasing the difficulty of an already difficult situation. “We .will probably have immigra- tion in the future as in the past, and Wwe must soon do something to attract the aliens to sections where they are needed and where they can make a fair living.” The remedy. proposed by the com- missioner lies, in the millions.of acres of waste land in this country. ‘There are no longer enough desirable home- steads on government land to supply many immigrants. It will have to be a commercial proposition based onthe untilled lands in. private ownership. ‘With hard work this land can be converted into good, one an. farms. But there must be hard work, because the farmer who takes the land must begin as the homesteader does. He will probably have to build his house and barn. He will have to prepare the soll, But this 1s no more than pioneers, immigrants and*native born Americans, have been doing all over the couhtry in the years when it was being developed. The job should’ be showing of several 35c, 40c, 45c, Oliver Company est Costs Less” Phone 714° BIG TIMBERS FARM MACHINERY, WAGONS Phone 62. Office and Yard: First and Center The Nicolaysen Lumber Co. Everything in Building Material A SPECIALTY and children will ANYTHING WORTH WHILE RE- QUIRES AN EFFORT. Your widow policies you had in force at death. ‘Capitol Life’ McGrew Phone 153 Poeesecevcevevvoscvccoevevosssoeooscoeseceosoecocosencoooess, collect only those Jeasier “now, “with parcel post, mail “jorder itystems, railroads, and practical \fovernment assistance. GOVERENMENT MUST HELP. x Mr, Husband feels that if the goy- ernment does decide tp help the im- migrant get a start on a farm, the work should be carried further and an extra effort made to help. him achieve success. That is, he thinks the county agent and the home dem- onstration branch of the department of agriculture should give the foreign farmer and his wife special attention. ‘The children’s bureau can ‘also help him, and local and state’ agencies can look out for the sanit=tion of his farm, and the education of “his children. | First of all, however, Mr. Husband feels that the foreigner should not be shunted off‘ to a piece’ of land where he can only catch sight ‘of the smoke from his nearest neighbor’s house on a clear day. This isolation has been a discomfort that many homesteaders have had to endure. | Isolation is especially distasteful to the ‘immigrant and. will undoubtedly be avoided in planning the new homestead project. Waste land can be found in the cdowded east as well as in the west. ‘A large tract of land at a considerable distance from existing farms would proWgbly, if turned over to’ the immi- grants, be divided among a number of them, 80 that they would not feel shut out from other people. A whole colony of foreigners, however, is not so desirable from the Americanization point of view, as a few mixed in wtih American farmers. : People in different parts of the country have begun to write to Mr. Husband saying that there is land in their localities which would be suit- able for farm development, and offer- ing to co-operate with the govern- ment and the new settlers. Though no definite plan has been formed, letters have come from such widely _ dis. tributed states as Florida, Michigan, Utah, North Dakota, Kentucky, and Maine. A railroad official has written to say that the rallroads ought to co- operate in such a plan, An Italian ‘bank official offered to loan money to Italian immigrants for land invest- ment, and other organizations have written expressing interest or offer- ing suggestions. ‘The first step contemplated is‘ to get together officials of the -labor, agriculture and interior departments |#OR RENT--Fro: to formulate a working plan and -to see if existing government machinery is sufficient to carry it out. If not, it will be necessary for congress. to pass a law giving the necessary au- thority, and perhaps providing some funds, before anything can be done. If it is worked out as Mr. Husband sees it, the immigrant farm plan will | be under the general direction of the. government, even though it involves a commercial deal between the owner of the land, the immigrant, and either’ a bank or the United States treasury. In recent years there have been plans similar to this one engineered by promoters who took more interest in the immigrant’s dollars than in his welfare. From experience with these schemes, the foreigner has become wary of ‘‘good farm lands cheap" pro- posals. If the government takes a hand, it will be necessary for it to prove to the immigrant in the begin- ning that it is not staging a sleight- of-hand performance. The govern- ment cannot possibly 'szy.to\any indi- vidual farmer ‘I will guarantee you success, or pay your losses,” but it will have to assure hiti/ ‘that the project is a sound business proposition and that the government agencies stand ready to teach him and help him with his problems. fae Better roads solve the problem of the “short haul” reducing freight rati AUCTION HOUSE New & 2nd Hand Furniture—Up- holstering & Furniture Repairing 326 _W. Yellowstone, phone 16173. AUDITORS MERT! ERG eae ea eae 4th Floor 0-8 Bldg. Tol. 7673. ACCOUNTANTS GUARANTEE REUISTRY, CORP. ee and ee Piksne 650 ARCHITECTS WESLEY COULTER, Architect. Wyoming Practice Only. Immediate Service. 314 Foster Blidg., Denver, Colo. 1 I intend to iocate in Casper. “Dupois & GOODRICH, Architects Rooms 24:25 Townsend Block GARBUTT, WEIDNER & SWEENEY ‘Architects 415 Oi Exchange Bldg. Phone 1162 ©. A, RAINWATER Architect Office, 219, Midwest Bldg. Phone 1332 AUTO REPAIRING Yellowstone Vulcanizing & Re Sho Old Tires made ‘BAGGAGE and TRANSFER, Pioneer Warehouse & Transfer Co; Warehousing and distribution. ‘Trunks, baggege and heavy haul- ing. 136 West B. St. Phone 938. WHITE. TRANSFER Geo. Retallock, Mgr. “All White Trucks.” 126 S. David. SEE BEN TRANSFER CO. Baggage, Heavy Hauling and Piano Moving. Phone 74-J. SEARLES TRANSFER Phones: Res, 87-W, Office 104 MOVING A SPECIALTY BEAUTY SHOPS IDEAL BEAUTY SHOP Balcony Smith-'rurner Drug Store Satisfaction Guaranteed ____SHIROPRACTORS DR. J. H. JEEFREY DR. ANNA GRAHAM JEFFREY Lyric ‘Theater Bldg, Center, St. (Office Phone 706, Kes. 92. DR. BG. HAHN , - EDNA Suite 3, Townsend B Phone Office aan Hom 1835, M. Ed Nar Kimball Be 162 North Phone 1457 EVAH M. HOUSER P. S. C. Graduate | ~~ Will make hous calls or call at oi} Fast Fitch Phone 15283 Wt ENGINEERS a ier Japs, Jans, ates 5 Ao est Bldg. 4 Midw For the Best in Buildin, “CLEANERS and PRESSERS THE Pysashei CLEANERS Center, Fifth and Railroad Sts. “Service” Our Motto. Phone 56. CASPER CLEANERS, Inc. Cleaning yeing Remodeling 120 East Fifth. Tel. 2553. CONSULTING ENGINEER WHEELER & WORTHINGTON Ninpes Plans, Estimates and Roltsp Gravel ‘and Cement Pease Upright Blue Rooms 7-89-10 ‘Townsend Bldg. CONTRACTORS For the Best in Building FRANKLIN 0. HOLTZMAN Contractor and Builder — Phone 10993 DENTISTS DR. J. J. DONOVAN New Location Over White's Grocery 112 E. Second—Suite 5—Phone oo _EMPLOYisI"NT_BUREAU_ Wyoming Employment Agency—J, M. McGowan, Prop. 220 8. Center St. (rear). Phone 81J. P. 0. Box 130, i Business and Professional Directory DOCTORS DR. 3. C. KAMP ‘ Physician and Surgeon Midwest Bldg. Suite 304 to 311, Office Ph. 1650 & 1651, Res. Ph. 45. DR. MYERS Physician and Surgeo: Special Attention Given to Diseases of Women and Children, Sulte 200-201, 0.-S. Bldg. Phones: Office’ 699, Res. 746. MARSHALL ©. KEITH, M, D. , Physician and Surgeon Special Attention Given to Obstet- rics and Diseases of Women be and Children. Blackmore Bldg. Phones: Office 30, Res. 164. HAT CLEANERS \REW YORK TIA CLEANING San Shinin, 123 South Center” pone 1313W. HOTELS a THE HOME HOTEL is under new management; rates $1 to $2.50, Special rate by--week or month. 135 West Second. Phone 139. Seeaeeent area ee eee LABOR AGENCIES Working Men’s Social Club, Col- ored Labor Agency, 254 W. A. St. Phone 893. C. H, Reagor, Pres, LAWYERS See & BULLACK wyers., Suite 222-223 Midwest Refining Bldg. Phone 1200 Attorney-at-Law Suites 14-15-16, Townsend Block HAGENS & MURANE Lawyers 206-207 Oil Exchange Bldg, NICHOLS & STIRRETT Lawyers 309-10-11 Oil Exchange Bldg. GEORGE W. FERGUSON Attorney-at-Law Townsend Bld. Phone 196-3 MUSICIANS J. WAITZ BUCHER Instruction in Piano, Organ, of Music—Phone 477W or OSTEOPATHS DR. L. L, WADE Osteopathic Physician Rm. 5-7 Wood Bik. Phone 1277-J, PRODUCE BARTON PRODUCE Co. Wholesald Poultry, Eggs, Fruit Lora Vegetables, 333 _N. Wolcott St. RADIATOR REPAIRING oe ne CASPER AUTO RADIATOR WORKS Repairing and Cleaning— McKinnon & Jackson FreezeProof Cores 434_W. Yellowstone Phone 1054W AUTO “gc a SERVICE [Bheory Bert Wellington Re-Coring and . -pairing Expert Workmen __124 West Second. _SHOE SHINING PARLORS AMERICAN SHINING PARLO) We Solicit Your Patronage Hs LOBBY 0-5 BUILDING SIGN PAINTING Bush Sign & Decorating Co. ae you think Signs think Bush” 8. Center. Phone 10R8W, __STENOGRAPHERS Beatrice L. Jones (Pub. Stenographer) Mimeograph Work a Specialty y Tribune Bldg. Phone 1204. TAILORS 0. H. WHALEY Ladies’ and Gent's Tailoring Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing and Alterations, Gur tailor-made bac ig cheap as ready-1 116 E, Midwest Ave.—Phonoe 482-3 Tim, the Tailor & Cleaner 143 S. Center. Phone 467R. See OT TAXI SERVICE STEPHENS TAXI LINE Phone 132 OS CALL 8§ Ob 216 FOR BILLY'S TAXIE te nr |Phone 1480. THURSDAY, APRIL 7; 1921 CLASSIFIED ADS FOR RENT—ROOMS WOR RENT—Try this one; room in new house, adjoining god table board, family sty! sired. 3135, 46-20" near refinery. West Yellowstone, Phone Meco FOR)» RENT — Two housekeeping rooms in modern homie; hot and ‘cold water; partly furnished. Phone 850R or 1340J after 6 p. m, 4-7-2t ut bed room, use of bath; also use of garage; must give reference. Phone ay FOR RENT—Two rooms furnished for housekeeping; city lights and water; no children, Call tioh vigor Elder. FOR RENT—Cheerful desirable room; in modern home; with breakfast if desired. 409 South McKinley wtat. FOR RENT — One large, furnished basement room with hot and cold water and toilet. 134 North Carrera FOR RENT—Rooms, adjoining bath; for oné or two geatlemen. 426 South Kimball.. Phone 1221W. 4-7-t¢ FOR RENT—Furnished rooms near Inquire 1319 treet. FOR RENT—Furnished room; gentle- men preferred. 536 South Grant. 4-7-2t FOR RENT—One modern ne room; upstairs. 1021 Sout street. 4-7-tt FOR RENT—Room with housekeep- ing privileges. Phone SRL Tet -7-At FOR RENT—Large sleeping room for two or four persons, 155 North Beech. 3 0 45-8t8 pagans Se bee Manse’ : ROOM AND BOARD—For two gen- tlemen, 1022 South Walnut. FOR RENT— One large basement room with hot and cold water and toilet. 134 North Jackson. — 3-28-tf. FOR RENT—Three furnished base- ment rooms. 633 CY avenue. 4-7-3t FOR SALE—HOUSES MR. REFINERY WORKER. Here is your chance—a new four- room cottage; south side; furnished or unfurnished; large level lot; city water, lights and gas; sewer in alley; ediate possession: $3,250 furnished; $3,000. unfurnished; $500-cash, balance $50 monthly; 8 per cent interest. See Ben Realty Co,, 202 Midwest ber -6-4t FOR SALF—By omners six-room mod- ern, furnished house; garage; all cement walks and heey Jot 60x 140 feet, east front on South Grant, 4-1tf i A fixtures; rooms on first floor, basement “and Jot 60x140 feet. call at 1323 South Eim, -31-tf. WANTED 70 BUY ‘ANTED—We have several parties Waiting for, rightly-located "city property. What have you? See Ben Realty Co., 202 ‘Midwest 1 Bidg., ey Phone: 1480. 4-Pot tt WANTED—1ot in South Butler addi- Address P. O. box 49. 47-3 WANTED—Highest price paid for second hand furniture, phous 1660. 7 -15-tf, FOR SALE—AUTOS FOR SALE—Denby truck; three-ton; new rear end, piston rings, bear- ings, wrist pins; entirely overhauled and block rebored; bargain for quick sale. Call 327W. 4-2-tf, FOR SALE—Ford sedan in A-1 con- dition; $550: will arrange terms to suit purchases. 116 North Boyer. 4-6-tf FOR SALE—One Ford delivery car A-1 condition, one Maxwell touring car, good condition, a real bargain, phone 1086, 2-5-tf, FOR SALE—Ford touring car; 134 North Jackson. 3-22-tf, "FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE _ FOR 5/ dean aoa Beegoht Spe mane artim sell or. vaca for * tivecor aie room | hones in southwest part of cuty. A. J. Cald- well, 528 West Tent’. 4:5-6t FOR SALE—Lot 422, Kenwood addi- tion; 132x40 feet; one-room stucco pene, 12x16 feet; all for $1,800. Pane. 6-4 FOR SALE—Three lots in North Burlington, gdod location. Peter Mellas, 307 ‘West A street. 4-6-7t fa FOR SALE—Two fine residence lots; fine location; at a bargain; let me show you. Phone 351J. 4-480 FOR SALE—Two fine residence lots; a bargain. “Phone 3513; 4-7-2¢ and your laundry will be called for and delivered Pearl White Laundry Co.