davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-05-27
Rushwhacking the President.

Some Of the Democratic leaders in Congress seem
bent on making life miserable for PRESIDENT NIiSoh
They are accepting his leadership on the ta'ln
ouestion not so much because they relish 1t as
because they fear 10 break with him on pro-
aramme which has the support OF the great MASS
Of the party. But on other issues they are WilhhS
TO annoy and embaTass him.
The Joint resolution which Senator OVerman !S
said 10 be ready to introduce suspending FOR tour
years President TaftS executive order or Octoper
15 1912. would if passed. compel Mr.. Wilson either
10 rebuke the Democratic majority in Congress IN
veto message or TO abandon convictions Which he
has held and expressed for a lifetime. Mr.. Ialt
covered the fourth class postmasers IN the states
south Of the Ohio River and west Of the Mississippi
River into the classified service, and Democratic
politicians from those sections want TO have tne
order suspended until most of those Offices can be
filled bv Democrats appointed on the old basis OF
pull and party service
The Democratic House in the last Congress lacked
the nerve to vote for a suspension of the 1aft
order. Ii was known that Mr.. Taft would veto any
act restoring the SpOils system in appointments TO
fourth class pOstofices. 1t should be Just as wei
known that Mr.. Wilson will veto such an act let
the spoilsmen in Congress seem determined to PICK
q quarrel with him on that question.
Congress also showed itself exceedingly neon
siderate Of the Presidents comfort when il sad
died on the 'sundry civil appropriation bill the
rider which tries to suspend the Sherman anti
trust law so far as combinations of laborers ana
agricultural producers are concerned. The Presl
dent cannot approve such discriminatory class leglS
]ation without greatly straining his conscience ana
damaging his reputation Yet the bushwhackers
will not spare him They want 10 force him out in
the open and compel him, if possible, TO do things
which they believe will offend the Western and
Southern officeseekers and the members of two
large classes of producers seeking special eXemp
ton from prosecution under the Sherman law.
That is unknd and unbrotherly. Yet the bush
wbackers may in the end put it in the power Of the
President TO demonstrate his irmness, his independ
ence and his devotion high ideals by vetoing the
miserable subterfuges which they are planning TO
thrust on his attention
New-York tribune., 1913-05-27
Last Staees of the Friedman Episode.

The request TO the Health Commissioner by DR..
Joseph J. O'Connell, the Health Officer Of the Port.
that the use Of the Friedman tuberculosis cure be
suspended pending a further study Of its workings
voices a distrust of that which has now become
general The originator Of the turtle germ treatment
never did anything which inspired confidence in his
character as a scientist a practitioner influenced
bv dsinterested or humanitarian motives On the
contrary, he did much 10 prove that he conceived
himself to be engaged in purely commercial enter
prise.
The public was not prepossessed toward his cure
by his personality and attitude. II hoped against
hone that some great good for the world might be
accomplished through what It deemed a rather un-
worthy instrument That hope is now pretty effectu-
ally dashed 1t looks as If the turtle germ cure
would cut no greater figure here than was cut by its
on.a-business-basis-only inventor.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-27
The wnsureent" Lower Court.

rift within the lutte of the judicial establishment
Of the District of Columbia threatens to give new
scope and variety TO the practice of unsetling, re
settling and often again unsettling things through
the process Of legal appeals The District Supreme
Court is annoyed at the notifications of sentence
made by the District Court of Appeals in the Com
pers Morrison and Mitchell contempt cases and has
petitioned the Supreme Court of the United States
70 step in and oyerrule the action Of the superior
local tribunal
Washington dispatches say that it is innovation
in the history Of jurisprudence for a lower court to
ask directly for reversal Of the decision Of next
higher court. Yet on the principle that the longer
the churn Of litigation turns the creamier will he
the quality Of justice turned ont why shouldn't the
courts themselves get into the gamei Any lower
tribunals whose feelings were hurt could then find
New-York tribune., 1913-05-27
Fancy and Fact at Nicaragua.

Ii may be an open question whether an inter
oceanic canal ever will or should be constructed at
Nicaragua 4 dozen years ago that route seemed TO
have some decided advantages over that at Panama
II still has the advantage OF less distance between
our two coasts but it is doubtful If that is sufficient
10 counterbaance the fact that the Panama Canal is
now an accomplished fact.
But there can be no question as to the ownership
possession and management Of such canal. II ever
il should be constructed 1t must be IAN American
canal under American control" That is funda
mental and automatic
New-York tribune., 1913-05-27
GEE AND 'HAW''
Much Better than Right and Left or
Port and Starboard, Says Reader.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
SIR Noticing that Mr. Daniels. as Sec
retary of the Navy, has ordered the terms
port and "starboard" shall be abolished
end that the terms right and left
shall he used In future in the giving Of
orders 10 helmsmen in the navy. would
YOU not urge that gentleman 10 recon
slider his decision and 10 substitute the
words gee" and "haw" as being words
with which he is probably much more
familiar and as more I'm keeping with the
general asinine performance OF the pres
eEt administration.
n r. LAWFORD.
New York. May q. 1913.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-27

wireless the automobile all helped to make the nine
teenth century century Of acceleratlon.
The telephone worked more real magic than all
the rest together. The discovery of astral bodies
would hardly have done more 10 multiply human
effectiveness and enable us TO snap our fingers at
space
New-York tribune., 1913-05-27

out from an outside third party whether the chasse
ment administered by the next higher reviewing body
was deservedly or undeSevedly inflicted
If the lower courts take to Insurgency Of this
sort and employ counsel TO present their cases hard
times will come again no more for the lawyers and
life will be zone grand, sweet song about the TEN
pies of justice.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-27

In Yokohama Mr. Lapinga has published
a most interesting pamphlet about this
matter
My point OF view, ard that Of many
japanese. is this: We are not wanted on
the Pacific Coast. and we can we'll pass
without H. So let us cut the cable there
and the political and commercial relations
between the United States and Japan
shall not be disturbed l.. kAGADA.
New York, May 25. 1913.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-27
AS VIEWED FROM Affair."

From The Houston Post ,s,i
one ~ the certanties OF the YES, x.a
the forthcoming direct primary law I,,,lu.
York Is to have will not apprsels0F III
ish the political meanness current M ,rs
no, raise the standard OF public or''a ,,c
will no, stop the yellow press nc" ..r.
claiming New York as the wicksd'" w.
in thu world. And there WIZ v,.,s
demsxoky and hypoerisy than eveI w
New-York tribune., 1913-05-27
THE sroNEPlLE UP TO DATE.

From The Springfield Republican
Judge Bruce Of the Maiden district court has pro
vded a penalty for boys brought before MN TOT thIo"
ga, .ooe tre hands them over the probation officer,
vino makes them throw until they get dead tired
~ the business The remedy has been tried upon a
counle NJ Youths who seem to have been cured
New-York tribune., 1913-05-27
"DRINk HEARTY"

From The Phladelphia Inquirer -.,ss
Western preacher says he "ou'' .slt>
drink red ink than beer. PROBABLY ,ss
waited idosyncracy but every one 70 h' a,
taste. ss the woman said when shs n''s'
New-York tribune., 1913-05-27
NEW MARKET FOR FIELD GLASSES.

From The Houston Daily Post
great many Of the forward looking men" are show
ing svmptoms Of eyesran. owing to the tremendous dis
tance of the posoffces from the point OF ooserVauon
New-York tribune., 1913-05-27

Miss Grace Strachan is a candidate for next TO
the highest office under the Board Of Education.
Let's sec, isn't she the person for whom subscrp-
ton being taken up in violation of the bylaws
Of the Board of Education?
New-York tribune., 1913-05-27
NOT IN A FERMENT.

From, the Charleston News and Courier.
When 1t is stated that Japan received Mr Bryans
note in the spirit in which 1t sent the reference,
Of course is to grape juice
New-York tribune., 1913-05-27

American militants considerate, anyhow. The
first suffrage bomb In this country was placed in 2
Maryland field entirely uninhabited.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-27

Waldo hopes for the police in new blood he has
injected" Maybe the removal Of some of the old
blood b. the enemy" Mr. Whitman, will help a
little
New-York tribune., 1913-05-27

When the state Senate meets again the least II
can. do is TO pass I'VE mourn our loss" resou-
ton
New-York tribune., 1913-05-27
TUESDAY. MAY q. 1913.
srnscn1pr1os RArEs-By Man ro.tags 20. outslas Of
CANADIAN RATES


Entered At the Postoce at York Second Glass Ma
Matter.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-02
PARENTS AROUSED
BY EPIDEMIC IN A
BROOKLYN SCHOOL
More Than Fifty Cases of
Scarlet Fever and Measles
in Parkville Section.
HEALTH BOARD ACTS.
Physician and Nurse on Duty
Daily in School No. 1874,
Near Ocean Parkway.
HEALTH BOARD ACTS.

yassns Of the 1900 children who at
end Public School 1874 in Eighteenth
svsnus. near Ocean PARKWAY. in the
rArkville section Of Brooklyn, are
a1nrmed over many cases OF scarlet fe-
~ and measles among the children
0Ueng the last week or ten days. So
~. according to DR.. Edward NJ.
Thusnpson. President OF the Parents
Association. more than fifty cases have
been reported, and a physician and .
AWUs from the Board of Health are on
~ daily at the school examining chill
AsSn and taking precautions to prevent
. e<Hther wread of the diseases.
Many parents have taken their sons
end daughters out Of school, and others,
though treasured by the presence Of
nuTss and doctor. are prepared to with
drAw their children on the discovery Of
. single new case. The youngsters are
WN5ectsd to rigid examinations daily.
Gnd those who cannot pass practically
. psFesct physical test are sent homo.
: = the hope Of the Health Board that
= <his wag he epidemic may be
6onnDsd out 90 far as the school b
osDosrned. Most Of the doctors Of Park
Vns are sngaged in the cases Of the
pesssnt sufferers. and, although some
e ne children are reported to be IN a
olgto<D CONDITION. none IL in danger Of
aOkn % far a. b known.
d. Thompson. addressing the regu-
~ monthly meeting Of the Kensing-
- and Parkvilis Improvement League
NJ night. - chairman Of the Commit
~ on Health and Sanitation. voiced
- opinion Of nearly every one who
~ children IA ne school when he a.
WSbutsd the recent outbreak Of disease
- the sanitary condition Of the school
winding and offered . resolution con.
Asmning the Board Of Health for IL
Dsgligsnos in not providing proper med.
ieai inspection.
d.. Thompson said he would orinu
sf,is neglect IS well a. the unwholo.
come condition Of the sohoolhouss b
Ne attention Of the Flathush Msdica.
0oassty. With the request nat the ply.
asaas. - IN organisation. TAKE stsps
10 Soros the Board Of HsaitA into &C.
don d.. Thompson believes that thu
sehooa sboujd ~ thoroughly renovated
and yut IA dEst-olsss sanitary condi
tioa and that some system Of medica
Inspection shou1d b introduced to pup-
vsae . rsouzrsnos u the Srsssnt out.
ecsak
TAs sondttioa Of ohe schooa house Ia,
tssn . thosu In ths side Of resident.
q ~ neaghborhood for more than
veaN A. long - twelve months a.,
a. psrsastsn& demands for improve
0ane resulted IN . thorough over-
oaulmg a the plumbing In The BUILDING
a2megt an q tho old System beinj
Ngos6 out and new piumbing installed
NV q = cAergsd that the school "a
~ Ut thS bsnsft Of materials an,
vesamanship for which It pah.
NE sohooa y one Of the largest Il
~ outlying sections of Broolclyu
0eno 10 chlldrsu sre forcsd to attens
CIV part-t1ms sssnonA. for ne ssctioI
= thSckly settled one and the schoo
sGsv0 . oarss district Il y COR nota
~ aad siras. d. james q Morsu
= pstno1pai
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-02
Envelope Bags Of Real Pin
Seal. $3.50

Genuine Pin Seal leather In the
new extra long envelope SHAPE, silver
or gilt mounted, Is one Of the seasons
most novel bags. Inside compart-
ments have metal frames and silk
lining. fitted with flat purse and
mirror. The back strap and top
handle are finished with flap and
button fastener. Nal. n. Brosd~sy.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-02
Carriage Bags Of Real Leather,
$l,94

There are about twenty styles IN
these beautiful Bags. Of fine seal. wal.
rus and goat feathers. silk lined, metal
or self.covered frames, single or double
strap handles and fitted with small
purse. A few Dress Bags of finest
pin seal at this price.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-02
Real Leather Hand Bags, $l.@

Dainty Bags in fifteen different
styles. all new chic models. fitted with
purse and mirror. some with purse
only. Some are lined with Bengaline
silk, Others with soft leather. with
German silver or self.covered plain
and fancy frames. single or double
strap handles.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-02

Made Of Real Seal. Pin Seal. Va.
Ghetto. Walrus. Morocco. ETC.. beau.
tifully silk lined and fitted With mir.
ror and purse or purse only. The
frames are German silver. plain or
fancy. with double strap handles.
The styles are strictly up-to-the-
minute. the workmanship perfect and
all the new shades Of the season are
included.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-02

There can be Rug requirement. either quality
pattern hamonzng with any decorative color scheme that
he met to your complete special prices
SCALE of SIZES and SAVINGS
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-11-02
wANTED-To TRADE

wANTED-To TRADE
5000 of un'ncumbered, we'll selected real
estate and assume your mortgage on
close in property.
Wanted-First mortgage loan of $500 or
$500 property at SO per cent value.
warted-To trade S-room North High
land home for vacant lot or improved
place in Norwood.
We nted-To trade. SION stock in Roden
Hotel Co. for vacant lot; will paw cash
difference for Norwood or Southsde.
viii trade 5000 equity In new, Groom,
modern hrn~alow in Norwood for vacant
lot in suburbs. te-si 81
$7SnO--New. s rooms. with servants room.
garage. very modern in every particu-
lar best part of Norwood. less than
you could build for. on reasonable
terms.
50 acres in city limits for quick sale:
price, $3.50 per acre.
w a. TYLER & CO.,
~ 2107 Sd Ave. Main IA.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-11-02

WE OFFER
$12,000-Four good business lots, 25th
st. near I'd ave; small improve
ments.
$9250--Elegant new South Highlands
home: hardwood floors through
out and very attractive
ss5oo-Close-in, N. 21st st. corner, i'm
proved.
s7500-Half block of S. goth ST.; rental
5000; fine investment.
$7O00--N. 10th st. near Sth ave. 60x100,
with history residence.
$5S50--New Groom bungalow, Nor
$5500--Ave. r corner, 100x190: rental
1884; with room for several 9TH
err houses.
$5500--Large close-in business corner;
several small stores--a bargain
for some one.
MALONE CO.,
1904 Sd Ave.
+ HAVE for sale a fine Ste'nway piano,
cost $500: only been used about two
years; mahogany case. Practically as
good as new VIII sell for sls5. Ad-
dress W-61, care Age-Herald. 11-2-3t
GROW GINSENG-Grow rich, large
profits small space Write for deta Is.
Red Mountain Ginseng Gardens, 1904
s. 18th ave.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-11-02

$3.50 will Fuy groom house on 17th st
East mineham: 1900 cash md $40
per month; lot 5ox15O half block OF
car line. F. J. Bender Realty Co..
r'nmher of Commerce Bldg Phone
1865
FOR SALE OR RENT-7-rocm. 2-story
house Lot 0vr50. West End A bar
Fs'n. L p. Hill. 1924 lth ava Phone
va
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-11-02
FARM LANDS

IA I'M IlHND0
For Sale: r and l0-acre tracts close
to city. adjacent to two railroad
stations: 10 trains stop at these sta
tons daily: good water; ideal for
country homes, dairy. fruit or
trucking; 500 per acre. Let us
show you.
MESSER REsr ESTATE & ms. CO.,
Phone SO.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-11-02

CLOSE IN sOTTTHSTDE FOR PROS
PECTIVE BUSINESS.
S65n0--5ox140 Ave. D. very near Goth St.
Improved rental property. Small cash
payment. If taken at once Only $3.50
per front foot.
s7co0-50x14O Ave. G. between 18th and 2oth
SITS. Improved rental property; 5000
cash and assumption of Se7eO of mort
gaze This price is not open indefi-
nitely.
$S000-50x140 Ave. C, between 18th and 10Th
SITS. Improvements on this cost hardly
less than $500. This property can be
sold on very easy terms and long pay
ments. Rental about s62 per month";
You are safe in taking any one of the
above Don't wait until everything has
happened and then hope to buy at above
prices.
JEMIsON REAL ESTATE & ms. co.
Ground floor, First National Bank Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-11-02
FOR SALE.

that a certain property on goth
st. was offered him last year
for $4,000, but he thought it
too high. A few weeks ago an
other paid $4,000 for it. have
several properties that will
most likely do the same. Invest
a few thousand In Birmingham
today and grow wealthy with
out question. Talk 1t over with
the trader.
j. M. GIBSON,
400 Empire Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-11-02

FOR SALE.
Or will consider good vacant
lot as part payment, on a mod
ern Groom bungalow. Extra
large lot, North Highlands.
\ e. j. BURNS CO.,
400 American Trust Bldg.
Main 766.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-11-02

FOn RGNTS1aoI oag1Ig modern apart art
hient on south highlands inns apart
ment is steam heateo and is located IN
one Oh the best parts vi the city. pos
session given No' elnDeI l. W. b. Leeuy
X. h. K Co. 1U-zg-4t
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-11-02
BACK TO THE FARM.

Be your own boss: work at
something that Is plea sure: re-
gain and hold your health: then
last but not least you can pros
per: we have farm land from the
gulf to the Tennessee I'ne Can
sell you any size tract on
terms to suit you We are farm
evrerts and our advice is free.
See US.
INGRAM REALTY CO.,
1910 Empire Bldg. Phone 1897.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-11-02

800 per acre viii Fuy IS acres three
miles from courthouse on East Lake
road; will cut up in five-acre tracts
at same price: half cash. balance in
one year this Is a bargain, II look
ing for truck farm: acreage across
the road selling for $500 per acre:
reason for selling. owner leaving
city F. J. Bender Realty Co., Cham
Der of Commerce Bldg. Phone 1865.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-11-02
RYAN'S BARGAINS.

RYAN'S BARGAINS.
$1500-Neat broom cottage. elevated
lot, blocks New Radiator Plant,
N. Birmingham; fourth cash, ball
ance like rent.
$o4n0-Practically new 5-room mod
ern cottage; nicely furnished
throughout. Ready to move into.
Well located. block car line at
Woodlawn. This must sell; is bar
gain, and terms.
We have some unusually attractive
vacant lots and modern bungalows
listed at genuine bargain offerings,
that would appeal to the careful
home-seeker. Let us talk to you
about these.
RYAN REAL ESTATE CO.,
2026 Sd Ave. Phone 1876.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-11-02

SACRIFICE SALE-No swap or ex-
change: 1893 acres near Magnolia. Miss.
highly improved, up-to-date. with gin
merry, store dwelling and tenant houses;
over $4,000 Improvements. plantation,
windmill. Will take $20Oo0; terms $1,000
cash, balance ! to years. per cent.
Party retiring from business, hence the
sacrifice price. Anyone who wants
a farm come to see us. Denton Will
/liams Realty Co.. 200 N. 21st st. Main
2S5.
$3.50 will buy Groom. furnace heated
all modern on Pearl ST., half block
north of car line; 5000 cash and $50
per month: this Is a bargain. F. j.
Bender Realty Co.. Chamber of Com.
merce. Phone 1865.
FOR SALE-Five shares of South High
lands infirmary stock. Apply to DR. c.
8. strock, 9o5 First National Bank
Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-11-02

FOR RENT.
1911 s. 18th St, rooms and sleeping
porch. SIS.
1915 18th ST.. rooms and sleeping
porch, $40.
Both brand new, modern residences. only
half block from car; will sell either on
easy terms.
PEIRCE-FOSHEE REALTY CO.,
709-10-11 Empire. Phone 6955.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-11-02
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
s21O0-Nice 5-room house in the CEN
trail part of West End, on elevated
lot, facing east, so feet front; 500
cash and balance easy.
$3l5O-Nice Groom house, on Ave.
G and 25th ST., facing south, and in
walking distance of town; terms,
1-3 cash and balance easy.
s1OO0-Fine lot on 3rd ave-, Earle
Place. facing south; improvements
all in; this worth $500.
$65O0-New 10-room modern house,
facing east, on well elevated lot,
South Highlands, 60 feet front. See
this If you want bargain; terms
easy.
$325O-Nice 6-room modern house, on
North Highlands. in walking dis
lance of town; $500 cash, balance
easy.
$65O0-Modern S-room house. on
29th St, Norwood, facing east, lot
6ox1so. This is great bargain, on
terms.
$9o, 000-Handsome store on 3rd ave.,
between 10Th and Goth sts., north.
This is fine investment.
We have some fine bargains in
city and suburban property, both
for homes and Investments; would
be glad to show you.
A. L. YORK,
with
MALONE McCONNELL CO.,
1924 3rd Avenue. Phone 1898.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-11-02
STOP-LOOK-LISTEN
FOR SALE

SPECIAL BARGAINS.
7-room house, lots 50xl50 each,
chicken houses and fruits: all inn
provements in and paid for: located
in best part of West End a poul-
try farm right in the city; all for
$3.50.
A beautiful 5-room bungalow in
best part of Norwood for 5000;
easy terms.
EAST OF GOTH ST., s475O.
7-room. o-story. modern, furnace
heated home on full sized lot over
loo'-'n9 the citv. one block off
Hiphland ave-: has servants house
and GARAGE; terms and 5h per cent
interest Here Is an
OPPORTUNITY-GR 1T.
See
s. II. DOUGLASS,
with
MESSED PFAT. ESTATE ms. CO..
LET US SuOW YOU"
Phone S19.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-11-02

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.
40-acre farm with new broom house and
small barn, about 10 or 10 acres IN cuiti-
yauon, over 3OO young fruit trees, which
Will bear next year; good wire fence,
located between East Lake and Pinson.
Splendid community; Will trade for Biz
bingham improved property. No IN
cumbI ance on property. Value, 500.
Large house ON Southside, rooms; will
trade for home in Norwood of equal
value; lot 45x100; value. $500.
See our list of trading propositions before
closing.
TARRANT REALTY CO.,
Phone 6732. 2ll1 Sd Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-11-02

FOR SALE OR ExcrfANGE-55 negro
lots at East BIRMINGHAM. and SO white
lots on North Ressemer car line. Free
from all -ncumbrance. which we will
exchange for revenue property and as
snme mortgase The two pieces Of
properties offered are for separate
clients Let US talk to you about same.
Denton-w i'i'ams Realty Co.. 20 N. 21st
n. Main rs