Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 253, 9 September 1916 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, surr. a, uuo

ocai GRAIN OPENS WEAK; TRADING S SLOW CHICAGO, Sept. 9. Despite stronger rabies and the bullish government report all grains were weak on the opening of the board today. Wheat started with a rush of selling, c to lc lower. Commission houses sold freely and there was only fair buying sup port. Corn was weak and fractionally low r. Bears and pit longs made free offerings, which brought a break . of lc in distant futures at the start. There was only scattered buying on the break. The pit element in oats was bearish and there was free selling at the start. Provisions were steady to a shade off. This was an evening-up day in wheat with the longa ahead of sellers, and the buying cautious, with net price declines of 2c to 2c for the day. Corn closed lc to 2c lower and cats were off c to lc. The market for hog products was quite irregular and unsettled. Septem ber pork closed 40c higher, while Jan uary was off 60c and October off 5c lard was irregular, with September selling 7V&C higher and the more deferred months 10c lower. Ribs showed a decline of 6c to 7c. Chicago Futures WHEAT Open. High. Low. Close, Sept. .....154. 155 152 152U Dec 1554 156V4 153 153y3 CORN Sept 88 89 87 88 Dec. 74 75 73 73 OATS Sept 464 46i,& Ai 46 Dec 49 49Vi 48 48 Chicago Cash . CHICAGO, Sept. 9. Wheat: No. 2 'hard winter $159 1.60. Corn: No. 2 white 87 H, No. 2 yellow 88(5j;88, No. 4 white 85. Oats: No. 2 white, 47, No.3 white 4646. No. 4 white 46, Standard, 41. Toledo Gram TOLEDO, Sept. 9 Wheat: Cash $1 55, December $1.60y2, May $1.64. Cloverseen: Cash $9.55, December $9.30 Alsike: Cash $9.70, Ostober $9 90. Timothy: Cash $2.23, September $2.22. October, $2.27, December $2.30, March, $2.35. Cincinnati Gram CINCINNATI, Sept. 9. Wheat: No. 2 red winter $1.5741.58H; No. 3. $1.50 1.57. Sales, 5 cars. Corn: No. 2 white, 9iya92H, No. 2 yellow. 90 09Oi. Oats: No. 3, mixed, 4747. LIVE STOCK Chicago UNION STOCK YARDS, 111., Sept. 9. Hogs: Receipts, 7500; Market, slow; Mixed and butchers, $9.80 $11.30; good heavies, $9.7511.10; rough heavies, $9.755?9.90; light, $10.2011.30; pigs, $6.509.40; Bulk of sales, $M.1010.90. Cattle: Receipts, 600; Market slow and steady; beeves, $6.6011.35; cows and heifers. $3.6509.40; stackers and feeders, $4.75(0)7.70. Sheep: Receipts 500; Market, steady; natives and Western, $6.75 $4.00; lambs, $7011.25. Indianapolis INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. 9. Hogsreceipts, 4,000; market 5c lower; best hogs $11.35; heavies $11.30035; pigs $609.50; bulk of sales $1130. Cattle receipts, 200; market steady; choice heavy steers $S.7501O.5O; light steers $6.2509.50; heifers $509; cows $5.25 0)7.25; bulls $57.25; calves $4013. Sheep and lambs receipts 250; market 20c higher; prime sheep $6.75; lambs $6010. Pittsburg PITTSBURGH, Sept. 9. Cattle supply light; market steady; prime steers $9.2575; good steers $8,500 9.00; tidy butchers $7.7008.25; fair, $7050; common $607.00; com. to fat bulls $4.5007.25; com. to fat cows, $407.50; heifers $5S.OO; fresh cows and springers $4080; veal calves 13 014. Sheep and lamb supply light; prime wethers $7.8008.00; good $7.25 07.75; spring lambs $7011.65. Hogs receipts lOdd; market lower; prime heavy $11.30035; mediums $11,250 30; heavy yorkers $11.25030; light yorkers $10.50011; pigs $9010; roughs $9.50010; stags $8025; heavy mixed $11.25030. Cincinnati CINCINNATI, Sept. 9. Hogs receipts 900; market steady; packers and butchers $11.15 0 30; pigs and lights $5.50010.40. Cattle receipts, 100; market steady. Calves $5012. Sheep receipts 300; market steady. Lambs strong. PRODUCE

GRAIN

New York NEW YORK, Sept. 9. Live poultry firmer. Chickens l$Vz to 19. ' Buter steady; creamery firsts 31',i 033. Eggs, 32033C. Sew York Exchange Closing Quotations Anaconda, 88. American Can, 64. American Locomotive, 78. American Beet Sugar. 90"&. American Smelter, 105. U. S. Steel, com., 103. U. S. Steel. pfd.,ni8. AtchJUw, 103&. . I

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. St. Paul. 92. Gt. Northern, pfd., 116. Lehigh Valley, 79. N. Y. Central, 104. N. Pacific, 109. S. Pacific, 97. ' U. Pacific, 139. Pennsylvania, 55. RICHMOND MARKETS Glen Miller Prices J HOGS Heavies ...... ............... . $10.75 Heavy mixed ; . . , . $10.50 Mediums $10.50 Heavy yorkers $10.75 Pigs $ 70S Stags $4.50 0 7 - CATTLE Butcher steers $7.0007.50 Heifers $607 Cows . ......... $506 Calves .$5.00010.00 SHEEP r Spring lambs ..... .$8.00 Sheep .$5.0006.00 Produce (Corrected Dally by Edward Cooper) Old chickens, dressed, paying 200 22c; spring chickens, dressed, paying 30c, selling S5c; country butter, paying 25c, selling 33c35c, creamery butter, selling 38c, eggs," -paying, 24c, selling 30c; country lard, paying 13c, selling 18c; new potatoes, selling $2.20 bushel. ; . . " Feed Quotations (Corrected Daily by Oitter Whelan) Paying Oats, 38-40c; corn, 80c; rye, $1.00; clover seed, V7 a bushel; straw $6 a ton. Selling New timothy hay, $10 to $12 a tori; clover hay, $8 a ton; cotton seed meal, $38 a ton, $2 a cwt.: middlings, $30 a ton, $1.60 a cwt; bran $26 a ton, $1.40 a cwt; tankage $48 a ton, $2.50 a cwt; salt, $1.50 bbl. Coal Quotations (Corrected by Hackman & Klehfoth.) Anthracite nut, $8.85; anthracite, stove or egg, $S,60; coke, $7.00; Pocahontas lump or egg (forked), $6.00; Pocahontas lump or egg (shoveled), $5.50; Pocahontas, mine run, $4.75; Pocahontas washed nut, $5.00; Pocahontas slack, $4.25; Jackson lump, $5.75; Tennessee lump, $5.25; . Kentucky lump, $5.00;. White ash lump, $5.00; West Virginia lump, $4.75; Hocking Valley lump, $4.50; Indiana lump, $1.00; Winfred wash pea, $4.25; nut and slack. $3.50. Indianapolis Representative Sales HOGS 6 71 $ 8.00 11 118 9.50 7 394 10.60 22 146 11.30 35 312 11.30 ARRANGE SERVICES TO GREET ROHLFING In honor of the Rev. F. W. Rohlfing, who will take charge of St. Paul's Lu theran church tomorrow, a special Sunday school program has been ar ranged. The primary department will be united with the main Sunday school. Music will be furnished by a mixed quartet composed of Mrs. Will Klenker, Miss Lena Weisbrod, Ei htasemeier ana w in Klenker. Speeches of welcome to the Rev. Mr. Rohlfing will be delivered by mem bers of the Sunday school. Following the Sunday school session, church ser vices will be held in the Sunday school rooms. Repairs in the church audito rium have not been completed. On Thursday evening a reception for Dr. Rohlfing and his family will be held at the church. Invitations have been issued to all members of the congregation. PICKLES AND LEMONS CHICAGO. Sept. . 9. Peter Pickles and Fred N. Lemon, both soured on their domestic lives at the same time, and their wives have filed suit for di vorce. "A sour day," commented the court. . QUAKERS ACCEPT CHARTER MEMBERS Names of fifty applicants for membership in the Quaker Club, the city's first basketball organization, were voted into the club by charter members who met at the "Y" last night in the second business session of the year. Plans for the organization of a representative Quaker bowling team and prospects of independent football in Richmond this fall were other matters taken up by the Quakers. The list of applicants who were voted into club membership and who are asked to see or call club Secretary Robert Wiechman, of the Dickinson Trust Company, within the next few days follow: Orville Brown, Richard Brehm, Ray Brunton, Virgil Cranor, Julian Dunbar, Walter Engle, Earl Epping, Lee Genn, Earl Hernavius, Oran Henderson. Elbert Hale, Lester Hort, Paul Jennings, Mark Johanning, Tom Lyons, Scott McGurk, Eugene Gehring, Frank Moorman, Walter Menze, Robert Nohr, Jr., Paul Nolte, Ollie Otten, Cyril Pitts, William Porter, Clarence Porter, J. D. Peacock, William Raney, Fred Romey. Stevens, George Schepman, Nat Segal, Edward Stegman, Lynn Shaw, Schwerman, Mahlon Sheridan, Norman Trump, Wilson Taggart, Sam.Vigran, Ed Vosmeier, .William Williams. Arthur Williams. 100 ft. lot, 117 Liberty Ave. i FOR SALE Address: The'Miller-Kemper Co. Phone 3247-4447.

POLICE THINK DRUG WAS GIVEN GIRL

The young woman found wandering about the streets late Thursday night, dazed from the effects of cocaine, and taken to Reid hospital for treatment, has informed the police that her name is Anna Fisher, and that she has been a resident of Richmond several weeks, coming here from Indianapolis. "I believe the girl was drugged," City Physician Huffman said today. "I believe the cocaine was placed in a glass of beer. I detected a slight odor of intoxicants on her breath. She has not told us very much about herself. She tries to give the Impression that she can not remember distinctly what happened to her Thursday night. She says she remembers of being with two men and a woman. She also says she believes she had something to drink. I believe the girl took between fifteen and eighteen grains of cocaine." BUYS STARR HOME FOR SANITARIUM Purchase of the residence of W. F. Starr, 205 North Tenth street, president of the John W. Grubbs Wholesale Grocery company, by Dr. W. L. Misener, 201 North Eighth street, to be used as a private sanitarium which will be conducted by Dr. Misener, was announced today. The consideration was not made' public. The residence is one of the largest in the cty and one of Richmond's landmarks. "I will take possession of the property about November 8 and will conduct a private sanitarium, giving the Battle Creek treatments," Dr. Misener said, "the interior of the building will be remodeled and I will be able to accommodate about twenty patients at a time. I will be assisted by a graduate Battle Creek sanitarium nurse. I believe there is a need for such an institution in Richmond." Citv Statistics Deaths and Funerals. METZGER Mrs. Mary Anna Metzger, 58. died this morning at 7 o'clock at her home, 608 South Sixth street She is survived by her husband, William Metzger; six sons, Felix, Albert, Stephen, Edward, Frank and Carl Metzger, all of this city; one daughter, Mrs. George Mesker of this city; one brother, Felix Borntraeger, Cincinnati, Ohio; and two sisters.. She was a member of St. Andrew's church. The funeral will be held Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock from St. Andrew's church. Burial will be at St. Andrew's cemetery. Rev. Frank A. Roell will officiate. Friends may call at any time. NORTHERN Melissa Northern, 63, died yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock at Reid Hospital. She had been a resident of Richmond for many years, and is . survived by. three daughters and one son. She was a member of the South Eighth Street Friends church. The funeral will be held Monday morning at 10 o'clock from the home of her daughter, Mrs. John Curry. 201 South Seventh street. Rev. Francis Anscombe will officiate. The body will be taken to Connersville for burial. Friends may call at any time. OTTEN-! Mrs. Sophia Mary Otten, 23, died this morning at 3 o'clock at her home, six miles south west of the city. She is survived by her husband, Herman Otten, one son, Lawrence; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Schwer, of Falmouth, Kentucky; seven brothers, Andrew and Henry, of Fairfax, Iowa, and Charles, John, Harmon, Albert and Lawrence of Falmouth; and three sisters. Elizabeth. Catherine, and Emma Schwer, of Fal mouth. The funeral will be held Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock from St. Andrew's church. Burial will be at St. Andrew's cemetery. Friends may call at any time. POSTPONES MEETING "There will probably be no meeting of the board of directors of the Y. M. C. A. until this $100,000 factory fund is settled," said Secretary Ellis M. Learner today. "Almost all of our directors are business men who are much interested in this matter and are very busy just now." CHURCH FEDERATION TO BECOME ACTIVE A. meeting of ..the executive., committee of the church federation of this city will be called by S. Edgar Nicholson "some time during the last week of September. No plans for the work of the year have been formulated and tlb.e executive committee will outline tentative plans for activity during the winter. TALCOTT EXPLAINS AUTOMOBILE SERVICE "The best definition of service, as applied to my automobile business, is the making of satisfied users," said Clarence Talcott, Twelfth and Main streets, who handles the Overland and Willys-Knight cars in this . territory. "The average car owner demands nothing more than courteous treatment from the man of whom he purchases his machine and if his needs are taken care of quickly and economically, he will in almost every case continue to favor the dealer with his patronage." c

lOOO IVfain Street will be the number of our new location. We'll be there soon. Would be there now if our new booths had arrived. Formal opening announced later. VICTROLAS AND VICTOR RECORDS. Martin's Music Stiop JUST VICTOR

WORKERS THREATEN SYMPATHETIC STRIKE TO ASSIST' CARMEN

NEW YORK, Sept. 9. The Central Federated Union, representing approximately 750,000 men and women workers, today authorized the appointment of a committee with full power to call a general sympathetic strike In all trades if such action is deemed necessary to help the striking traction employes gain recognition of their union In the struggle with the Interburough Rapid Transit and New York Railways company. -, . - This action was taken after an allnight session at the labor temple during which the traction companies were assailed for their threat to destroy the Amalgamated Association of Street and Electrical Railway employes. DISAPPEARS FROM HOME NOBLES VILLE, Ind., Sept. 9. A search has been instituted for Samuel Moore, who disappeared from his home near this city on Aug. 24. He is 76 years od. He was last heard of in White county, having bought a railroad ticket to Lafayette. POLITICS Continued From Page One.l vote in favor of the $180,000 appropriation for the new slanting structure," Mr. Bockhoff is reported to have told the commissioners. The votes of Mr. Bockhoff and Jesse Druley killed the appropriations for both the Main street and South G street bridges when they came before the council this week. One Follower Needed. Gus Hoelscher, county attorney, informed the commissioners today that if these two men defeat the appropria tions in emergency sessions, it will be necessary for them to secure one follower. A. C. Lindemuth who was active all through the summer as an advocate of a level bridge today declined to indicate what course the level Main street bridge advocates will take now since the appropriation for a slanting bridge has been turned down. In the fall eleciton two commissioners will be elected. William Cheesman is a candidate on the Republican ticket for re-election. There are two candidates for the place on the board which will be left by Doddridge. Support is Promised. Although he has made no open statements to the effect, it is reported that another candidate who will run against Mr. Cheesman is a level bridge man. It is also understood that the level bridge advocates have visited Both the leading candidates for Doddridge's post with the understanding that the man in favor of a level bridge will receive the support of the faction. Apparently level bridge advocates are merely postponing the appropriations for the Main Street bridge until the change in officials has been madeDefinite action by the county commissioners on the Main street bridge proposition was postponed all summer because of various moves which the level bridge advocates made. When the county council met this week, the level bridge advocates appeared before the members and asked them not to appropriate for the bridge until an expert had been brought here to investigate the situation. Had this petition been granted, it would have been several weeks before the appropriation could have been brought before the county council again. It is only eight weeks until the election. Advocates Level Bridge Mr. Cheesman does not accuse Mr. Bockhoff of being in league with the level bridge advocates in this proposition. However, Mr. Bockhoff is a level" bridge advocate. "If Druley and Bockhoff voted against the appropriation because they had conscientious objections to it, which from appearances they did, I honor them for it," said Chesman. i Deputy Surveyor Horton said today that if it is the game of the level brjdge advocates to postpone the passage of the Main street bridge appropriation until after-the election, they have a difficult proposition on their hands for the commissioners cannot be delayed very long from calling for, the special session. Little was said about the South G street bridge today. It is the general supposition of the commissioners that as soon as the Main street bridge situation is settled, the South Side bridge will care for itself. The county commissioners have announced that they will not vote in favor of asking for the repair of the present structure. County Attorney Hoelscher has informed them that the interurban company cannot be prevented from running its cars across it and the bridge cannot be repaired strong enough for this. . Two Corner Lots, So. 9th Good Business Lots For Sale, $500.00 Address The. Miller-Kemper Co. Phone 3247-4447.

LEAVES PULPIT HERE

Rev. C. E. Ellsworth, pastor of the First church of the Nazarene of this city, will leave this pastorate to return to his home in Cleveland, Indiana. He will engage in evangelistic work. Another pastor will be selected to take the place left vacant by his withdrawal. SUES PILOT PLANT ON MOTOR CONTRACT Damages of $400 are asked by Raymond A. Smith from the United Motor Car and Tire company, A. W. Sieglaff, Charles W. Knebel, Victor Drummond, Fay Sieglaff and the Pilot Motor Car company in a suit filed in the Circuit court today. The plaintiff charges that he "entered into a contract with the Pilot Motor Car company as an agent and promised to purchase a certain number of cars from the company during the summer season this year. He was required to deposit $400 with the company to insure the contract. This was .to be returned to the dealer in case he filled his share of the contract. In June Mr. Smith claims to have ordered two cars from the company in . accordance to the contract but claims that they were not delivered. This it is claimed broke the contract between him and the comCOMMISSION Continued from page One ule of rates, tolls and charges hereinabove setforth and orders and directs that said schedule of rates, tolls and eharges shall be effective from and after September 9, 1916." In part the commission's rate increase order reads as follows: "Natural gas has been a continued menace and a destructive competitor of this property from 1899 to this date, except for the years 1910, 1911, 1912 and 1913. When natural gas had, as a witness says, again knocked at the city's gates, there was nothing to do but bid it enter. - How long it will remain is not capable of definite determination. When it was found in Indiana in abundance, our people believed the supply was both constant and unfailing. Its subsequent behavior defied scientific prognostications. It vanished as it came, literally unheralded and unannounced. The West Virginia supply is being no doubt more intelligently husbanded. . Yet no man can forecast the time of its duration. "Those who have money invested in a utility ought not to be required to carry the entire hazard of an Investment, that from time to-time may be impaired as science unlocks the storehouse of nature. If this plant had been owned by the municipality the public's investment would have suffered the same distress as has the investment of the private citizens in this utility. If it had been built with the proceeds of the sale of bonds, the bonds would have been there and the city's credit would have been behind them. In any event, whether this reasoning GIVE HOWARD BENEFIT . For the benefit of Burton Howard, brother of WeBley Howard, who will enter Harvard University shortly, a musical and literary program will be given at the Bethel M. E. church, Thursday evening of next week. Mr. Howard, who like his brother Wesley, has attracted attention through musical ability, graduated from the Richmond high school 1st spring. George Henderson is chairman of the committee which is arranging the entertainment.

At this time we wish to announce to the men of this city and vicinity that in addition to our merchant tailoring we have added a line of "Made-Up" Overcoats i In the popular styles that will predominate this Fall and Winter. If your size and style ' is not here we have many patterns that can . be made for you at the same price of $22.00 to $30.00 WE INVITE YOUR INSPECTION OF THESE COATS.

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be correct or otherwise, we are not disposed to throw all the loss arising from the situation on the Investors. The producing artificial plant of the petitioner may. be called Into ..active service at any time. We have determined to regard it as a part; of the property upon which the Company is entitled to a fair return. " The history of this plant shows that its unfortunate career" is due in part, at least, to conditions over which it had no control. It may have 6inned grevlously, but its sinning did not produce natural gas. Natural gas has been the millstone about the neck of this' utility. It has had losses practically throughout its entire career that have never been compensated by excessive earnings. It is entitled, under any . theory of. the law to an allowance for going value. This we have fixed at $35,000.00. It is also entitled to working capital. Working capital, above. material and supplies, is capable of an approximate determination. It ought to be allowed a working capital above , material and supplies of about six weeks of its operating expenses for the year. We think $10,000,000 would be a reasonable allowance for working capital. An examination of all the evidence and of all the appraisements leads us to believe that the staff's valuation of this property is a fair and reasonable valuation. After allowing $35,000.00 for

going value and $10,000.00, for working capital, we determine and by order fix the value of the property of the Richmond Light, Heat and Power Company, that is used and , useful for the convenience of the public at $450,000.00. We also find that 2 is a proper and adequate depreciation account to be carried by the Richmond Light, Heat and Power company, and determine that such depreciation account can be reasonably required. It is therefore ordered by The Public Service Commission of Indiana, BRIEFS FOR SALE. Five passenger Buick, in good condition, at a bargain. Dr. Meisner, 201 North 8th street. 2-7t ELECTION NOTICE The annual election of officers of the Richmond Loan and Saving Association, will be held at the office of the association, 21 North 9th street, on Wednesday, September 20, 1916, at 8 o'clock p. m. Stockholders please take notice. GEO. BISHOP, Pres. WM. F. PIEHL, Sec. ; Sept-9-16-23 New York Counts, Standard and Select Oysters at Benders. 9-1t FOR RENT. Four room flat with bath. 11th. Call 46 S. 11th. 38 S. 7-tf NOTICE MOOSE! All members are requested jto be at the nail Monday even ing, sept, ldth, not later man 7 :15 to participate in the parade. Signed: BRUCE KENNEY, Chairman of committee and Grand Marshal. 9 11 Benders Home Made Cottage Cheess is delicious. 9-1 1 NOTICE TO EARLHAM STUDENTS. Graduates, of the Richmond High School who are to enter Earlham on Tuesday are asked to bring with them the necessary credentials from Principal Pickell who has been supplied with the required blanks. 9-2t R. S. KELLEY, Pres.

Announcing For Fall In Addition to Our Merchant Tailoring A Ney Line of "Made-up"

Overco

$22.00 to $30.00

gflesh & Malsby

II NORTH I0TH STREET

PAGE NINE That the Richmond Light. Heat and Power Company, shall conform its depreciation account to the rate herein above ascertained , and determined by; the Conjmissicn. ' Revenues Required. We are satisfied that $102,000.00 la a sufficient allowance for operating ex-' pense, and that this Company should; be permitted to earn 7 on the value! of its property. It has competition! with the municipal light plant for light; service. Coal is abundant and reason-j able in price. It can not be said to, have a complete monopoly. Such rates; are required as will yield the following sums of money: !

Operating expense $102,000 Depreciation 9,000 Taxes . 8,000 Return on Investment 31,500, Total .$150.3001 The earnings, for the year ending December 31, 1915. as found by our ao a deficiency of about $25,000. An estimate of the earnings of " an in-j creased rate can be only a rough approximation. The results can be determined only by an actual trial of the rate as established. We have determined to order the Company to put in force the following schedule of i rates and discounts. I Improved Condition at Kentucky Carlsbad Hote It will prove of Interest to all those who have visited the Kentucky Carlsbad Springs , to know that the Hotel has been thoroughly renovated and is "spick and span" from top to bottom.' The Improved conditions are favorably' commented on immediately upon arriv. al of those who have visited thei Springs in the past. j Our system of Baths has been wonv derfully improved and, under the per-! sonal supervision of our Medical Di-, rector, we are securing the most won-! derful results in the treatment of Rheu-t matism, Stomach, Kidney and Bladder trouble. The general service, Including meals, has been improved in keeping with the latest electrical and other appliances for the successful treatment of Rheu matism and other troubles of a similar nature. Those who are unable to come to the! Springs can secure the very best of results in Stomach. Kidney and Bladder trouble by the use of the water at home. Kentucky Carlsbad Water Is shipped in cases containing six half-gallon bottles of the Natural Mineral water. In addition to the above we include. In each case, one small bottle of the water Fortified to be used, when required to keep the bowels open, and Is very valuable in the treatment of j Liver and Intestinal trouble.-- - j To those who use the water at home, according to directions for a period of j ten day to two weeks, depending on the trouble for which it is taken, we' guarantee that they will be satisfied j with the relief secured; otherwise, wei will refund all the money paid for the water. We have just issued a new blooklet write for one. Kentucky Carlsbad Springs Hotel Co. Dry Ridge, Ky. " Water on sale by A. G. Luken & Co. Adv. Lot No. 17 Bungalow Hill FOR SALE Addresa: The Miller-Komper Co. Phone 3247-4447 ats

Priced at

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