Daily press. [volume], September 05, 1907, Page 7, Image 7

About Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
ANTi-GORPORATION
TALK DEPRESSES LIST
Obstacles to Grantlug Immunity lo
Chicago & Alton Gausas Prices
to Tako a Tumble.
COPPER HARKET CAUSE FOR WORRY
It Will Have to Settle Into a Stahl?
Condition Before the Market Can
Be Active and Strong?Decline
In Wheat?Total Saleo and Closing
Quotations.
(By AHHoclatcd PresB.1
NEW YORK, Soid. 4.?The reaction |
In prices of Stocka today was regard?
ed as being due, for the most pan i<
the natural running nut of tho forc?]
toward recovery which has been oper?
ative for more than a week now. Hut|
besides tiV; normal reactionary ten?
dency dim to technical conditions
there wag some revival of positive
factors of depresRrtjn. These had to
do mostly with the phase of atitl-cor
poratlou agitation. The incidents of
most Influence in reawakening the
subject weru the apparent obstacles|
raised ktgojlnst (she grauling of im?
munity to the Chicago Alton for |
the testimony used In convicting the
Standard 1)11 Company of rebating and|
the reopening of Iho hearings ill tlx
local tr net Ion Inquiry which Is being |
conducted by the Public Service Com?
mission. In the Chicago and Alton
ca^e the assumption thai a decision
against immunity would throw serious
obstacles In the way of future at
tempts of the government to prose
cute rebating offenses was Ignored
or escaped notico in tho prevaleent
tendency of speculators to give heed
to forced r? action. Another source
of uneasiness was the doubt whether!
the copper market would settle into]
a stable condition at Iho lower price
level established by yesterday's cut.
The close correspondence between I
the extent of the reaction in American|
Smelting and Its sudden advanci yes?
terday was Inactive of the rcail/.ing|
nature of the selling which was go?
ing on In that and other stocks. The
most notable gainer in yesterday s|
movement were the severest sufferers!
in today's decline. Tho effect of the
situntlon in the copper market was
aggravated by the consideration
given to the reported ombarrassmeut
of the Union Iron and Steel Com?
pany. Although tlie company Is a]
small one and Its troubles are pro-|
nouncrd not to be significant of gen?
eral conditions speculative sontlment|
did not escape the discouraging olfoct
of the announcement which was fearodl
as 'a symptom of conditions in the
trade.
Tho sharp decline In wheat was]
not disregarded In the stock market.|
although It was attributed principally
to foreign crop conditions.
The profit taking toward the end|
of tho day on the part of the benri
reduced the declines to some extent |
hut the closing lone .was easy.
?' Hunds wi re firm. Total sales, par
value, 11,028,0001 U. S. Registered Is
declined 1-1 and tho coupons 1-2 per
cunt un call.
Total sales stocks today 417,Mu
Scares .including: Copper 49,200.1
Smelting. 43,0uJ; Coast line, 200; Q
& O.. 1,600; Reading, !)7.8u0; so. Ry.,|
l.fion; U. P.. 01,000; V. C. C inn.
Adams Express . 160
Amalgamated Copper . 7l%|
American Car and Foundry.... 35%]
American Car and F'ndry, pfd t
American Cotton Oil . 32%
American Cotton Oil, pfd. 86
American Express . R'2
Am. Ilido nnd Loatohr, pfd. .. 16%
American Ice . 45
American Linseed oil . 8
American Linseed Oil, pfd. is
American Locomotive . 63%!
American -Locomotive, pfd. .. 101
Am. Smelting and Rh fug. !>!>%
Am. Smelting and Ring., pfd... 00%
American Sugar Refining. 118%
American Tobacco, pfd, certlf.. 7i>
Anaconda Mining Co. 46
Atchlson . 86%|
Atchlson pfd. 90% |
Atlanilc ' Coast Line . 82
Baltimore and f)hlo . B0%
Haltlmnni and Ohio, pfd. Nit
Brooklyn Rapid Transit . 17:.V
Canadian Pacific . 165%
Central of New Jersey . 17h I
Chesapeake and Ohio . 33
Chicago Great Western . 10
Chicago and Northwestern ... H-i--)*
Chicago, MD- and St. Paul _ 121%
Chicago Terminal nnd Trans .. 4
Chi. Terminal and Trans, pfd.. 18
C. C. O, & St. Lbu|s .
Colorado Fuel and Iron . 24%
Colorado and Southern . 23%
Colorado and Southern -st pfd. 5-1
Colorado and Southern '2nd pfd. 46
Consolidated Oas . 105%
Corn Products . 14%
Corn Products, pfd. i?6
Delaware and Hudson . l?:t
Del., Lakawaima and West_ 4?4
Denver and Rio Grande . 3:!-%
Denver and Rio Grande, pfd. .. 66
Distillers' Securities . 55%
Erie . z4%
Erie, 1st pfd. f..i
Erie, 2nd pfd. 37%
General Electric . 127 "?
Illinois Central . 135
International Paper . 14%
International Paper, pfd. Tl
International Pump . 20
International Pump, pfd. 65
Iowa Central .'. li;
Iowa Central, pfd. 3514
HAMPTO
Kansas City Southern . '-'
Kansas City Southorn, \tM.al1*
Uoulsvllto anil Nashville . 107'4
Mexican Central . jJ'AI
Minneapolis ami St. Louis. - 39 ,
Min., st. I*. nnd sauit. ste. M. .03
Min.. St, I?. & Sault St.. M . |lfd 12?
Missouri Pacific . ,!'J
.Missouri, Kansas and Texas .. 36%
Missouri! Kansas ami Tex.. |)fd ij.l
National l.eail . 53
National It It. ol MoxICO, pfd.. 44V4
Now Yorli Central . 1"'4 *i
New York Out and Western . . XI
Norfolk and Western . 79% ]
Norfolk and Western, pfd. 7S
North American . 59
Pacific Mall . 26%
Uiisytvtyhia . 118%
?(flde's tins . Wi
Pitlshurg. C. C, and St. I.ouis li.r?
Pressed Steel Car . 2'.>
Pressed Steel Car. pfd. St
Pullman Palace Car . 155
rvoudiug . ?ov?
ailing, 1st pfd. 83 j
Heading, 2nd l'fd. 77
llepubllc Steel . 21%
Republic Steel, pfd. 711
Itoek Island CO. 29% |
Hoik Island Co., pfd. ... IS
St. I.onls A San Frrin., 2nd pfd 34%
si. Louis Southwestern . 13HI
St. I.onls Southwestern, pfd. .. 45%
Sontheim Pacific . 84%
Southorn Pacific, pfd. 110%
Southern Railway . k-'s
Southern Hallway, pfd. 55%
Tennessee Coal ami Iron . 1311
I Texas and Pacific . 8fi%
Toledo. St. Louis and West.. 23% |
I Toll do, St. Louis ft West, ptd.. ALU
Union Pacific . rjsvj
Union Pacific, pfd. KU
United States Express . 81
Halted States Realty . 51
Hulled States Rubber . 31
United states Rubber, pfd. 80%
Culled SlaK s Steel . 31% I
United Slates Btcel, pfd. si7k|
Virginia Carolina Chemical .?0%
Virginia Carolina Chemical, ptd Dfi
Wahash . 11%
Wahash. pfd. 21
Weils Kargo Express .25?
Wcsiinghouso Electric . 130
Western Union . Tii
Winding Shd Lake Erie . g?
Wisconsin Central . 114
Wisconsin Central, prd. :n
Nor. Pnc. 122 Vi
Cen. Leather . ]S%
Do. pfd. . 84%
Class, Bbef.
Croat Northern, pfd.
Int. Met.
Do, Pfd.
New York Money Market.
NEW YORK. Boot 4.?Money on |
call firm, 2 a 3 per cent.; ruling rati
Ii: closing hid 1 11; offered at 2 1-2
Time loans easy and dull; sixty day
5 a 12 and !"T days 5 3-4 n 6; bIx|
months six. Close: Prime mercan?
tile paper ii a 0 1-2 per cent. Sterl?
ing exchange easy, with actual bus?
iness In hunkers- hills at ISti.20
\ 4SC.25 for demand and at 482.40 ..
( 482.45 for 50 day hills. Commercial
Idlls IS2 1-8 a -IS2 14. Rar silver CS |
1-1. Mexican dollars 53.
Baltimore Produce Market.
BALTIMORE, MD., Sept. 4.?Floni
?firmer; winter patent 400 a 41
spring patent 510 a 540.
Wheat ? strong spot contract !>S
99. New sou tin-in by sample 7T. I)
Corn-strong, hut dull; spot mlxi
05 1-1 a 1-2; No. 2 white r,5 3-4.
Oats?steady. No. 2 mixed 52 1
53.
Rye?quiet
?Butter?firm, unchanged; fancy
imitation 23 a 24; fancy orenmery 27
n 27 1-2; ancv ladle 20 a 21; store
packed 17 a 17.
Eggs?steady, unchanged 22 a 23.
Cheese?firmer, unchanged; large
14; medium 14 1-1; small 14 1-2.
Sugar?unchanged; coarse granu?
lated 510; fine 510.
Sent to Jail for Five Montihs.
S. C. Bailey, otherwise known asl
"Sam Halb y," 17 years bid, was senl|
to jail for five months by Mayor L
P. Furnoss, of Phoebus, yesterday for|
stealing goods from W. A. Mays.
Lnndscer, Lelghton, Dickens, I'ugiu,
the eminent architect; Rousseau, Uie|
philosopher; Scott, Tennyson and Dar?
win were all passionately devoted
canine pets, while going still further I
back one Unds that Chaucer, Sir Isaac |
Newton, Hubens and UotfiirUi regard?
ed them as the bust uf companions.
AIR LINE FERRY
STEAMERS
Eleanor, Squirrel and
Gouldman
Will land you at the new government]
Pier at the Exposition Grounds.
Leave Leave.
Old Point Exposition I
A. M. A. M.
8:00 8:00
8:45 8:45
0:30 9:30
10:15 10:15
11:00 11:00
11:45 11:45
P. M. P. M.
12:30 12:30
1:15 1:15
2:00 2:00
2:45 2:45
3:30 3:30
4:15 4:15
5:00 5:00
5:45 5:45
6:30 6:30
7:15 7:15
8:00 8:00
8:45 8:45
9:30 9:30
10:15 10:15
11:00
I Schedule subject to change with-'
out notice.
I Last Boat Leaves Exposition at
11:00 p. m.
' Special Continuous Round Trip
Tickets, 25c. Good after ; o'clock P.
M. _t_;_
umor
ENGAGED ON SIGHT.
Tho Story of a Bright. Up to Date Of
fico Boy.
Ho was a freckled faced, foxy look
lug boy ?f thirteen or fourteen und not
more than About half as hlg as he
ought t>> lie, hot ho was why ami his
uyoa wero clear. Tbc proprietor of I
the store was lu bis OtUcu when the
boy entered.
"Do yon want a hoy here?" nsUcil
the youngster with confidence.
"What do 1 want With a hoy':" re?
plied the proprietor with itu Intent to
have fun with his visitor.
"I don't know," was the unabashed
response. "I guess they huve buyu ,
around stores sometimes, and 1
thought you might want one."
"Well, since you have mentioned It.
1 do."
"What kind of a hoy do you wiintV"
The proprietor looked lilin over with
U more or h'SS HUS|llcl6UH eye.
"I want a good hoy," he said slowly, j
"Then 1 wou't do." sold the young '
itcr. I
"Why wou't you? Are you it had
boy V" j
"I'm um?or," hesitated the caller.
"I'm Just u hoy. that's all. There's I
touietlilng wroug with 'em when
they're good."
He started out, when the proprietor
railed him back.
"Held on." he said. "Mayhe you aru '
what I want."
"If you want u good thing, I'm it," |
nnld the hoy, "and you won't have to
push me along, either."
"How much do you want?"
"I want a million, but I'll take $3 n I
week."
"When can \ou beginV"
" This very minute If you'll give inn I
my supper. I haven't hud anything to
cut for tluvu weeks."
"Nothing to eat for three weeks!"
excluliuvd the proprietor.
"Nothing tit. I've scraped along oa 1
could, bu*. 1 haven't hud a Bquuro meal,
with pic on the side."
"All right. You shall have your sup?
per. And where will you sleep'/"
"Dil. I won't sleep at all. I'm going
to sidy awake of nlu-hls when I ain't,
busy no's 1 can feel how good It Is to '
have a joh und got money In my
clothes. Hully gee, there's a kid out
there trying to got uwuy with u piece |
of lead pipe. Let me crack him once." .
And the new employee dashed out
uftcr thu offender.- Washington Star.
Ho Knew Hio Busineis.
The colored man who was llsblng In
the river st Mobile had Just ono poor1
little Ash to show for his catch, and as
be held It up to view I hoped blui but-1
tcr luck next time. ?
"Dai's nil right, white man," be re?
plied as he put the dull In his pocket. I
"It don't weigh ober fo' ounces, an' I'aol
spent de hull urternooti, hut wld dat 1
fish in my hand 1 kin go home an' make
de old woman believe that one welghlu' !
ten pounds dim got olT my book an'!
will bu wnltln' round fur me tomorrerl"
A Few Thing? Lacking.
"I got a box of matches," said the
eld colored brother, "en ef I des had a
load cr wood I could make n Hie, en
ef I des hud S side er meat en a suck
er Hour I could cook It un dut lire, en
atter I cooked It dcy ain't no question
hut what I could cat It, ka/.e nil 1 got
at do present time Is a empty house
eu a all porwndllV Appetite."?Atlanta
Constitution. j
Finding tho Way.
"I will win her yet!" he cried, with
determination. "I lovo her, nud love
wilt tlnil ii way."
Of course he wits clearly behind tho
times. Love can still occasionally llnd
n way, hut It Isn't anything like su
quick und good a pathfinder as money,
und as usual It reached the citadel
somewhat lute?Chlcugo Post
Ready to Exchange It.
"Can you distinguish between a hur?
ricane, a cyclone mid u tornado';"
"No. I cau't. Dut I'm certain of one
thing."
"What's that?"
"If I were afflicted with any of them,
I'd lie sure to want to trade It off for
either of the others."?Cleveland Plain
l tealcr.
Tho Effect of Marriage.
McJIgger?Ho should have had sense
enough not to marry Miss Htrougiuiud.
lie was very stupid.
Thingumbob? Yes, but hu'b sinewed
bow.?Philadelphia Press.
Guying the Guileluss.
Funny Man (suddenly)?It looks llko
SO cents, doesn't It?
Innocent (guilelessly)- What does?
Funny Man A nickel and a quarter.
?Detroit Free Press.
Let Ua Hope So.
"."-Jay, inn, I bei 1 klu beat ycr run
ulu." kyj
IS AND OL!
CHILDREN OF STREETS
How Thousands of VoungB
t is in New Yoik's Lower
Strata Have a Good Time.
Four hundred thoUBand clilldron
swarm In ihi> parks, streets, alleys,
ami COIirta of the Vit St City Utldor
conditions wlilch Fho average person
would think utterly discouraging and
offensive, and yet thoy rind New'
York one <>f the fines; playgrounds
in tho world. In n charmingly II
lusirnted rirtlctti in Applolon's for Hep>
leinhor, flennte Culvert says; From
tho linttery to th? tlronx, from tho
ICurI RIyer to tho Hudson, Iho streetH
and pinks teem with children at piny.
They play In halls of ten.nis. on
thin sidewalk Jostled by the contend'
iii): current of traffic, and under the
heads of horses dodging troloy ears!
ami nutoinopllos, und risking their
lives a score of times a dav. Thoy
phi) In the parks, overlooked by
amiable policemen and white capped
nurses. They, piny In the roof Har?
dens of the public schools or on Iho
flat tops of tenements. Negro and
white, .lew and poiltlle, Italians of
Mulberry Bend, Syrians of the Syrian
ipiarter of Washington street. Irish
from Kleventth Avenue, and Hermans
from Avenue A., poor youngsters In
their "skOOters'1 trundling along the
sidewalk mill children of the rich In
their uuiomobllboa touring through the
parks, to nil of Ihem the city gives Its
freedom without distinction.
While the rich have private play?
grounds on Hie roofs, and well kept
nurseries, there Is no playground ex
eepi iho streets for the vast major j
by of children, nod to the sireotB
they throng In numbers like the
sands id tho son. Mile alter mile tbel
visitor may walk and still the child
is omnipresent and his play contin?
ues.
Hero is n cluster of youngsters In
tnttnrs and more or less dirt, leap?
frogging h over the hydrant at the
corner, and there their slaters, scanty
of gown and bare of leg, urn playing
hopscotch on a court marked out up?
on the flagging?a most Interesting
game If one could but understand its
intricacies. In the welcome shadow
of a tenement-house hallway a collcc
? inn of "111110 mothers" ply the noodle
diligently through grimy hits of ClotUl
while iho babies sprawl along the
passage, or make excursions to tho
guller. ilioro to paddle their feet until
missed and brought back with ninny
maternal JerkH and scoldings. On the
pavement Imaginary fire engines undj
trucks dash to Imaginary fires with
elanp of gong and shrill whistle of
warning accurately copied from iho
real affairs; In tho gutters mud pies
are mnde by busy housekeepers wrap?
ped up in tho gentle craft; while In
the middle of Iho street Hie whole art
nnd mystery of iho national game, Jn
eluding Iho ??rooting," In being dir.
played under the very hoofs or the
horses. Karl her along a lunch of
three year olds are circling grnvnlyl
about a kneeling cdujdci; playing the
old. obi game or "Kiss In tin- ting" or
"Linden Bridge."
Every piny Ilia: was ever played
and many Invented for the occasion
may bo found In the streets or Now
York; dancing plays, marching plavs,
bits of kindergarten vestiges of
mystery plays dating back lo tho
foundation or the pyramids, or Imi?
tation's of tbo grown-up lifo that goes
on nil about.
And not In tbo street* alone. Rach
courl and alley within the twenty
square miles of solid-bull! tonnmcn'.a
baa IIa players The tenement yards'
and ball wiivh roocho to their cries '
and tho very roofs are lively with
I hem, flying kites, playing Jackstones, j
or "keeping hOuso" In tho shade or j
the washing fluttering la the Ensl
Itlvor breoso, llammoeks swings be?
tween the chimneys and oh the lire
escapes, mid dolls' tea parlies nro
Ihere held oblivious of tint busy
Hi reels a hundred f0*l below.
The sidewalks are Just as filled al
lllght nS In the day. hUl (ho en: rent
of life Is more leisurely and the duck
Iness of the street adds t<> Iis capa?
bilities for some plays. The dark 1
doorways, the areas, the collected aalt) '
barrels the casual stalled truck]
from excellent hiding places four "I
spy the woolly, wolly wolf," and the ,
comparative emptiness of the middle
of the streets admits of prisoners
lose being played with nil the rigor of
the game. It Is at nicht, too. (hut the
hydrants are opened to cool the hot
asphalt and to flush the litter of the
day Into the sewers, and to thut on
lortlilnmoul the children come whoop
lug with Joy for 1.4oak8 mound, until
ihe whole street Is filled with them.
The stteam roars out from the hyd?
rant like a goy.SOri a hundred legt* are
bared, a hundred hands clutch at skirts -
und ttenser legs a hundred feet pad?
dle about In tho river that rushes
down thu gutter, surging up around
the bare brown legs, leaping over Ute
hastily formed dams, ami In every
way irylng Its boat to be the play
fellow tl.hlhlren want.
You who have personal aaqualrjl
mice with porcelain lintlm need not
(urn up your noses, cOntlltUOOS the
writer In Appleton's. A bulb la nil
very well, but Its spigot does not
throw a four Inch stream halfway
across a i lly street, nor can yon wade
Into the mouth of the torrent until
you ate shaken und giddy with the
roar of waters, and wet from root tu
Shoulder.
MILITIARY HAS STRIKE
SITUATION UNDER CONTROL
Rioters In Antwerp Set Fire to Lum?
ber and Caused a Losa of
tBOOOOO.
ANTWKRP, Sept. .i.?The military
controlled the sltunilon lu re although
the rioters attacked a number of
freight cars and threw a number of
them Into the canal. This evening
the strikers sot on fire nnotbe.r lum?
ber yard covering 3,000 square yards'.
At 10 o'clock tonight nn entire reg
Intent of troops was culled oul to as?
sist the flrenie,, In putting oul 'lie
flames. In spite of the assistance
rendered by the military, the fire !??
Bpre?dlng. The damage Is estimated
at ?snn.ooo.
The strikers set fire to two other
warehouse:; shortly after midnight.
Officers of the mllllla declared this
evening that the strikers wo.-o In, a
most dangerous temper as free liquor
Ir being distributed to them In tho
saloons.
FOR SALfO?flOOD aiCCONO HAND
i soda futintnln, In excellent Condi?
tion. Apply KlMUfORLY'S STORK.
Old Point Comfort, Vn. H 11-tf.
To the Poople of Nortolk, Portsmouth,
Newport News, Hampton, Old
Point and Vicinity:
The Jnmoatown Exposition has been brought to u condition of
excellence which entitle* it to your hearty support, in order to eri>
courage and secure this. the management offers a ticket good
during the lire of the Exposition at the price of $5.00. These tickets
will bo placed on side nt convenient points In your respective com- .,
inanities. It the Jnmcstowu Exposition Is not successful by reason '
of attendance. It will bo due In large part to lia falltiru to receive
hearty and loyal local support LiJi'uifc ? u.a.)*.i ? i tt . ?
J. M. BARR,
Director General.
August 26th, 1007.
Choice Cuts
are what most people want, and they
always get them at Kaiser's meal
market. It Is no trouble for us, be?
cause we always have the slock. Tho
very finest selected,-beef, lamb, mut?
ton, veal, pork and poultry, and our.
prices won't hinder you from buying.
E.C.KAISER
Fresh Meats and Green Vegetables,
2fi Mellen St., Phoubus.
'Phone (J.
ontinued.
FALL OXFORDS
We have just received a nliii>
jiioiit of Ladies' Gun Metal and
Patent Leather Oxfords for the
ESxpoBition and street wear.
$3.00 and $3.50
C. L. CROCKETT & COMPANY
NO 5 QUEEN STREET HAMPTON, VIRGINIA.
La Salle Avenue Acreage
For quick sale I inn offering a tract of about 7 acres trottllog
on La Salle Avenue, at a bargain. Look Into lltla ut once.
One At'ltIO on LA BALLK AVHN'FK. at u special price, It BOld
this week. Torma ea?y. $ir>o cash, Itnlnhco monthly.
Two AORISS mi the AVENUE at a decided bargain It Bold at
once.
si nil Ml MAN HOME LA SAI.l.H AVHNUK, That dofllrnhlo homo
on La Hallo Avenue, near the street cur crossings; dwelling la two
story ami bnsomnnt, of n moms, largo, porches, oto., uml In excel
lent condition, Large lot. Two adjoining lota can ho purchased nt
a very low figure. Tetnni i'ttsy,
FINE RIVER FARM I ant offering for n quiek aale that desir?
able farm of 112 acres about It miles from Hampton, situate,1 on the
finest point on Black River. Two story K room dwelling- barns aud
out Udldings. Nice on-hard. Price $7,000.
The Phillips-Lackey Co.
(INCORPORATED). , , |
REAL ESTATE BROKERS.
18 East QllOOn Street. 'Phone 02. HAMPTON, VA.
natm
Souvenir Letter
Containing ltj rlowa of the Vlrglula Peninsula. , JJ
ONLY 5 CENTS.
Bend ono to your frlund. v " i"
Schraudt's News Stand
42 West Queen St. - Hampton, Virginia.
HENRY L. SCHMELZ, FRANK W. DARLING,
President yico-Prssldsnt
The Bank of Hampton
Hampton. Virginia
I? THE OLDEST AND LARGEST IN EITHER HAMPTON DM
NEWPORT NEWS.
Capital. .... $100.000.00
Surplus and Profits. - SI25,000.00
DEPOSITS OVER ONE MILLION DOLLARS.
The only designated Depository In tho Btnts of Virginia In
Rastern Virginia. We make loans on Roal Estate?NOT PRO
I HIBITMD?as are the National llanka.
! FOUR PER CENT INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS DEPOSITS
j NELSON S. GROOME, - - . Cashier.
r^"J^?'a'irP:^r<-? ?B*aski>m?^<cv^^,-^.^M.^.?^.^.iwM
?Iflacro Farm, beautifully situated on Hack river within 2 miles
of Hamilton. Largo new dwelling, Darns', Fie., till farming imple?
ments, stock, Pjfc., and growing crops. Price very reasonaWu.
Large lot, 81x1-10 ft. on Myrilo street m ar Potilovaxd, $350 if sold
nt once.
A Desirable Home ou King Street, near Queen Street, will soil
at reasonable price. _ _w_uUiidL'
North King Street, 7 rooms, modern conveniences.
North King Street, 7 rooms, modern conveniences ,
North King Street. 8 rooms modern conveniences
314 Marshal Street," ;> rooms modern conveniences, ,
. .$20.00
. . 22.00
,.. 25.00
... 30.00
Real Estate, Rentals. Fire Insurance
Auctioneer & Notary Public
8 S. King Street. Phone 50. Hampton, Vu