davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-07-30
PRESIDENT LEARNS
HOW PARTY STANDS
Chairman Cummings Reports
After Testing Pulse Of
People on Topics.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

President Wilson learned today the
plain, unvarnished truth about the
status Of the democratic party in the
nation, and particularly some peril
nent facts about the interest Of the
American people in domestic prob
lens. Mr.. Wilson has been In Europe
for seven months, absorbed in ques-
tions Of American foreign policy.
Homer 8. Cummings, chairman Of the
defn6cfatie national committee, has
been 6at in the United States for two
months, absorbed in an inquiry on
domestic sentiment. Today the Presi-
dent had Q conference with Mr.. Cum
mings.
It's Importance is not simply polih-
ateiy ahead ana the he President himself
10 not going to be eafdidate for .
third term. But what Mr.. Cummings
learned on his western trip about the
prestige Of the democratic Adminis-
league Of nations controversy.
Naturally Mf. Cummings wouldn't
discuss what he said to the Pfesi-
dent, but he is the type Of man who
doesn't hesitate to speak plainly and
frankly about weak spots If he finds
view that the sentiment of the coun-
try in his opinion favors the league
OF nations.
Domestic Problems Grow.
Eat what Mr.. Cummings undoubted-
~ has found Is that ON such abstract
questions Of foreign policy q highly
complex peace treaty and covenant,
the average man follows leaders, and
he f0llewa the IeaderahiD of men an
whom he has faith. Since Mr.. Wilson
has been in Europe domestic prob
lefi1s have been buHinE larger and
larger and the demand for q lower
cost Of living has been growing. Also
the demand for the removal OF In
competent cabinet officers and par
tieularly an uffavorable opinion of
OF his attitude toward labor and his
management OF the postal service has
been getting more and more pro-
Seeing Mr.. Wilson inactive on do
nestle problems, which the average
man thinks are mere acute than for
eign policies. the faith Of the voter is
w6uld nave been stronger with Amer
lean public opinion today and the
republican opposition to the league
Of nations and peace treaty would
never have grown SO bold If the Presi-
dent had begun to reform the demo.
cratic party from within and had
especially before the last elections
gress who we're plainly out Of har-
mony with his policies, but who led
the party into various avenues on
taxation that helped TO overturfl the
democratic party last November.
{eopyfisht. Isis.)
Evening star., 1919-07-30
MARCONI MAY HEAD NEW
ITALIAN MISSION TO U. S.

ROME, July 2s.-Premier Nitti 10
organizing a new mission to the
United States, according to announce
ment in official circles. 1ts purpose
will be to present Italy's financial
and Industrial needs, the establish.
ment of credit and the facilitation OF
exports and imports, including food
supplies and raw materials. 1T Is
considered probable that Maroon Will
head the mission.
Evening star., 1919-07-30
Pfacticed Law Here 90 Years.

Mr.. Mattingly has. been a practic-
ing attorney in Washington for
the Jefferson School and Of the
Georgetown Law School. He is nifty
years of age. Several other names
were mentioned for the appointment,
among them being Roy c. C1af1in.
chairman of the committee on schools
ier. percy II Skinner, William ).
Bowman, 81. Stuart Boyer and Harry
H. Harris.
Mr.. Mattingiy's duties will be to
supervise and oversee compilation Of
the census in Washington, the last Of
which was In 1910. Births, deaths,
marriages, divorce, increase in popu-
lation by sections and all facts per-
tanning to population in the District
Of Columbia will be ascertained.
Evening star., 1919-07-30
BILL PROHIBITS EXPORT
or SUGAR FOR TWO YEARS

Expectation Of sugar weuid be pro-
hibitea for two years under q bill
introduced today BY Representative
Elliott, republican. Indiana. He said
wholesAlefs were giving aS d reason
for failing 70 I'LL orders from sugar
retailers the necessity Of fil1ihs ex-
port demand.
Evening star., 1919-07-30
REPORTS HUSSIAN-HUN PLAN.
Paris Paper Says Former Country
II Seeking for Allianee.

PARIS. July ~ (1Iavas).-A German
csiegation went to Russia recently and
returned with elaborate and alluring
economic offers, the Echo de Paris
stated today.
Russia, the newspaper said. fs con-
Quoting campaign to effect an alliance
With Germany.
Evening star., 1919-07-30
PEACE TREATY lNDOnSED
BY BELGIAN COMMITTEE

BRUSSELS, Tuesday. July es.-The
foreign AFFAIRS committees Of the Bel
gian chamber of deputies today passed
favorably upon the question Of rati-
fcation Of the peace treaty with
Germany.
Evening star., 1919-07-30
Shows How police Are Employed.

Commissioner Brownlow told the
Senate COMMITTEES that he had laid be-
fore it q detailed statement showing
just how the police are enhpleyed
throughout the, city, because attempts
were being made to create the impress
sion that the policemen. were being
used for extra-poIice work: He POINT
Evening star., 1919-07-30

Swelled by contributions Of small
amounts from individual citizens In
contrast to the larger amounts sub
scribed by firms during tie earlier
stages Of the drive, The star fund to
provide for the families Of poles.
men, detectives ana Honie Defense
Evening star., 1919-07-30
On speeiAa Duty July ~.
Prefers Increases for sabofdihates.

6IeIS1S 4uCTeaSeS I0T 6UDOIo1uoUSSs
Mai. Pullman, superintendent OF po-
lice, today Sent to Chairman Sherman
of the Senate District committee and
Chairman Mapes ct the Hotise Dis
trict committee the following letter.
disclaimfng any purpose on his part
to seek an increase in salary:
my Dexr Senator SlieffiiAff
'tIn the salaries proposed in the
scale submitted to you yesterday by
Commissioner Brownlow, after ap-
proval by the board Of Comfaissi0fiefS.
yeu will note that 1t was, necessary
to make increases for the officers
above the rank OF prfvates In order
to provide against a situation whefs
Bffvates Would be getting mere sal
airy than ,sergeants ana sefgeantS
more than lieutenants and lieutenants
the. equal Of the salary paid to the
captains.
'aThe Commissioners gave to the
twelve CAPTAINS, the assistant super
iitendent and the major and superin-
tefidefit the same increases In salary.
II ain writing how to say that when
later in the day y0ur committee gives
consid efation to the recommendations
OF the board OF Commissioners you
not consider any increase In SAL
airy for me. while believe that Of
ficers Of all grades in the metropolis
tan poles should Do paid salaries as
high as those paid police in other
cities; yet an not at all interested
IN an increase Of my salary. But /
am yery puSh p.i eonssrnsd n IN the the pay
.s,ls. 4, al,s lower sffadsws :. f. rs HsEz slrsssfs's
ssAHe4np and 9urseras5taudAht -
Evening star., 1919-07-30
Notice to Subscribers

In order to svoid the necessity OF requiring all
home subscriptions paid IN advance, subscribers to
The Star requested to pay the agent on his
frst call when the month il up. aCome backs" mean
added expense and can be made unnecessary il each
subscriber will leave the money for the collector
on the first of each month pay promptly ut The
Star efhce--fnany Subscribers have found 1t very
convenient 10 mail check paying several months in
advance.
The STIR route boy passes your door every
Sunday morning just the same as he does every
evening and yOu should take advantages Of this fact
and subscribe to The Sunday as well as The Evening
Star Get The full benefit Of the service and have
yeur Sunday Star left at yoar door.
Beginning with August the following rates for
home delivery Of the paper il Washington will be
effective:
Sunday Only, per Month h---- 40 Cents
Daily Only, per Msnth. .--- .4s Cents
Daily and Sunday, per Month, 90 Cents
Wbe Gbeuiug ar0 8uunap Star
Evening star., 1919-07-30
DAUGHTER Of LATE
BRITISH ENVOY DIES
Hon. Maud Pauncefote Aided
Her Father, Who Was First
Ambassador Here.

A cableeram was received in WASH
ingtcn this morning announcing the
death in London yesterday Of the
Hon. Maud Paunceforte. daughter Of
the late Lord Pauncefote, the first
ambassador to this country from Eng
land, and Lady Pauncefote. The news
was received here with feeling Of
deep regret, as perhaps ne other fam
lily in the diplomatic corps ever held
more important place in the social
ranks of America than did the Paunce-
fotes during the period Of Lord
Pauncefote's service at the embassy
here, first as minister and later as
not only the first Ambassador from
England. but the first diplomat of that
rank appointed to this country.
Eldest Of Four Daughters.
The Hon. Maud Pauncefote was, the
elder Of the four daughters OF Lord
and Lady Pauneefote, and her gifts
were only secondary to those OF hef
father, whose affairs, during his long
illness here and after his death at the
embassy on Connecticut avenue, she
attended to with the strength ana
good judgment of a business man and
diplomat. The sisters were the Lady
Bromley, formerly the Hon. Lillian
Pauncefote. whose marriage to Lord
Bromley took place in the embassy
the Hon. Sybel and the Hon. Audrey
Pauncefote, who are with their
mother at 1s Chesham place, London,
where the death Of their sister oc-
Cured.
The Hon. Maud Pouncefote was all
ix h toe
and feelings, and after the body of
her father was conveyed In great
state back to England she was in
constant correspondence with friends
here. After returning to England she
wrote her "reminiscences of America,
leading papers of the United States
ana England.
American Flag Id ToiHb.
The BODY Of the Hon: Miss
Pauncefote will be placed in the fam.
lily vault at stoke. beside that OF
her father. 1t was in the Yestibule of
the tomb that she had Placed in a
coilsbicu0us position tho American
flag to mingle with the soiers Of
Sir Julian Pauncefote was appoint
ed British minister to the United
States in 1889. and was raised to the
rank of ambassador on April II, 1898.
He was the successor Of Sir Lienel
sackville-West who was recalled
and had the distinction OF beif1g the
first diplomat with the rank of am
bassador to be appointed to this coun-
try. The French minister, NJ. Patre-
note was minister from France, and
there was great rivalry as to which
diplomat would be the first to present
hts new credentials to the President:
Lord Pauncefote died at the embassy
here on May rs, 1909.
Evening star., 1919-07-30
HAYS TO ANNOUNCE PLANS.

INDIANAPOLIS, July 80. - VIII
Hays. chairman of the republican ma.
tioflal committee who is being urged
to become q candidate. for governor OF
Indiana, 1T is expected, will announce
his plans at q meeting of the Indiana
Republican Editorial Association at
Magneeia Springs, Ind, Friday: Mr..
HaYs will make the principal address
and his friends here say he will an
nounce his decision in regard to the
contest for nomination fer governor
then.
Evening star., 1919-07-30
Assured Of Safety.
Named British Consul at H.v xort

), LoNDoN. July ss-coa wsiffeA
CONSUL general at New YorE is1sa' NAa
Evening star., 1919-07-30
Little Ice in Drinks.

At soda fountains In many sections
of the city lee was served with eofae
drinks today, although the portions
were just enough to cool the mixture.
At many no ice at all was served.
10 Be cutting OF the custom Of serv-
ing eantaloupe and other f0eds with
large amounts Of Ice on the bowl or
plate. These establishments have felt
the cut on ice as sharply as any in
the city. In most cases they have been
cut from 90 to as per cent In their ice
supplies. Sufficient ice is supplied
them to keep what meats are on hand
in good condition, and to cool milk or
other perishable products.
Grocery stores in general are se-
curing sufficient Ice to take care Of
the meat stocks. individual cases re.
ported. however, show that this Is not
The absolute situation Throughout the
city.
Evening star., 1919-07-30

The sky reflection Of the lights of
London has been seen In favorable
weather fifty miles distant.
Evening star., 1919-07-30

ed cut that only fourteen policemen
had been assigned to enforce the dry
law, and also that the Sheppard law
specifically provided that the police
perintendeht Of police would be re-
moved.
Commissioner Brownlow said that
naturally the police department was
not anxious to let the bootleggers
know that SO small a number Of men men
that from published report, it might
have been assumed that the entire
police force was engaged in prevent
Ing Violations OF the dry law.
Million Spent for Police.
Questioned BY members of the COM
f1ittee, Commissioner Bfownlow said
that In round numbers $1.1o0,000 is
expended annually for the police de-
partment in this city.
Senator King of Utah asked IL this
tectien compared to the sums expend.
not think So, ana that the large area
over which the population of Wash
iflgtofl is scattered and the fact that
this Is the capital and the police are
called upon to perform many special
duties, all had bearing on the cost
of police protection.
Says Women on Force Doing Well.
Mr. Brownlow discussed the appoint
ment Of twelve women on the police
force He said they were doing exs
eelleht work ana that he Iiaa s1Afn-
ihsd the statute ana found nothing In
II providing for q fixed Qualification
in appointments to the police force.
He told the COMMITTEES that he undefs
stood charges w6afa be made that
funds had been misappropriated be-
cat56 women wefe Being psid as po-
lieeffieff,
The Commissioner asked the com.
niittse to Give the earliest possible
consideration to the bill increasing
the salaries OF the police force. He
added that 1t was the purpose OF the
Commissioners little later. to seek
an increase in the number OF men ON
the feree also.
Race Riots Discussed In Private.
At the cohclasion of Mr.. Bruwnlo~'s
discussion Of the proposed salary In
creases he took up with the commit
tee behind closed doors the recent
faee riots in Washington. MI Brown
low asked that this part OF the dis
cussiUn Of police matters be. not pub
lic, On the ground that thS publica-
tion might tend to increase race an
tagonism here.
Evening star., 1919-07-30
FRENCH MAY DELAY
ACTION ON TREATY
CONTINUED from First Page,

Continued from First Page.)
Immediately part Of her coal coming
from the Saaf basin as temporary
relief Of the fuel fafniiis IN Italy.
C1emenceau Explains Defensive.
Premier Clemenceau. accompanied
by Captain Andre Tardieu, attended
today's meeting of the COMMITTEES Of
considering the peace treaty, and
brought written replies to questions
formulated by the COMMITTEES regard
ing the left bank Of the Rhine.
Capt Tardieu read the replies, after
which there was q lengthy discus
sion: N. Glemetceau aiaplifying the
ernment had presented o meniofan4
DUN to the peace conference setting
forth at length the reasons why
France should hold the Rhine bridge-
heads. The document, presented Feb-
ruary ~, was discussed until the mid
die of March. At that date the French
government. in agreement with the
allies, combined various military
systems which fully assured the
safety Of France and which, taken
one with the other. were equivalent
to occupation of the bridgeheads.
These measures were accepted by the
peace conference and ihcurporated in
the treaty: In addition to them came
later treaties with England and the
United States. guaranteeine ifnmedi-
ate and unlimited military aid.
Assured Of Safety.
The premier ana Capt rsfdieu, an
swsring various objections raised re-
garding the rapidity Of possible Ger.
man concentration ana the distance
Of the military help Of the allies,
admit that an army reduced "a i3o. .oao
men could, even in the face ef uni.
versal indifference OF the wor,S sn
general, and France In paftisrtat. II
raised to several. million men. armed
Ana equipped; reeay for war. The
houfs.
Evening star., 1919-07-30
URGES MORE PAY
FOR D. c. POLICE
teontinued from First Pase.l

eighty-five assigned to criminal and
were assigned to emergency duty
work. Thirty-twe men were absent
because of illness; nineteen were abb
sent with leave ana twelve Without
leave and eight were suspshded.
Assigned to criminal and special IN
lows chart showed, were thirty four
detective sefgeants, fifteen precinct
detectives ana fourteen 6f1eers ems
forcing prohibition laws. two child
labor laws, two hack laws, seven to
the special investigation SQUAD and
one to the SPECIAL sduad dealing with
stolen Aut6m6biles:
Patrol Details July ~.
Details to short patrols and fixed
posts, July 81, Mr.. Bfownlow SAID,
were as follows: Police court detail
ION street), 1; fish market, 18th street
wharf, 1; Highway bridge, ever the
Potomac, 8; Aqueduct bridge. over the
Potomac, .; Nichols ayenus ana Gooa
southeast, /; Potomac river, in small
boat. /; railroad loop, Rock ereek, p;
railroad station, Tth and 9 streets
southwest, /; Takorna, D. c.. 3; Brook
land. b. &, u Bfishtwesd, q. G. 3;
gsiinihg, 2: e. .; Lansaofs 3; e. q
xVy SIbyi ~. Ss} lsCO0t 0uNhRa IUGn
and II streets northeast. q; Cleveland
Park, 3; Chevy Chass Circle, D; Ten.
leyt6wn. q; Center market. Q. Total
81.
On Special Duty July ~.
4the spseiai duty detail July ~ a..o
was stated to Have been as follows:
Assistant tQ inspector, / court van
al guards &: detective Bureau, a.
clerks, Al d6ofmaf, sixth pfseinct 4;
in charge Of the house 81 detention,
1; house Of detention guards. s: pa
troll wagon and signal service. twelve
hour all stations, "a; photographer
criminal pietures, detective bureau, Il;
police heAdduartefs. as clerks, 10; p0.
lice headquarters, As printer, 4; sta
tiof houses, AZ station clerks, 30:
tsmporasily tillins in for absent
guarding prisoners at h6spitAls, .;
temporarily on duty 1t HmSfgeney
Hospital, 81, assisting corporation
counsel at Police Court, 3: detailed
with the disbursing once, 1. Total.
50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-01
WANTED
oLn cLorHEs RouaHr

OLD CLOTHES BOUGHT
cAst-oif clothing wanted; mems old suits.
coats. TROUSERS. shoes etc, ladies' clothing
bought; hlshest prices paid we call any
where. city OF country, day or night, Write,
ssl IsoN a o5fIsNyseeHs eF4nS nhsSf eoIa Ia $40 N sth
ANTIQUE furniture, old china. old iewelry
sold, silver, false teeth, diamonds, An
ilques, 0ss Chestnut. Phone Walnut 1925
BROKEN 1ewSiry, ANTIQUES. pistols; e9ins;
ftoka fPe0ple's Store, 200 s, lith Wal. <tee
t'ka1l6fF cI IoI'1IiNo wantsdi ledi1f ana
ch.'4ssn's s r's,nssi ~ Rr'ess kbeg; Mes Y,
NII RNffliHH farneft daSded b1dIl hlsnfel
st''s, 'k'a spts a'a<' H's Fsp'Af ai<*
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-01
PENNSYLVANIA FARMS

ONE-ACRE village property near Norris
town. trolley = minutes walk. i.room
dwelling; heat, electricity, new barn, fruits.
shade; $4,000. FRANK T. REESE. East
Airy st. Norristown.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-01
REAL EsTATE-sALE OR RENT
CHEsTNuT HILL

FOR RENT or sale. II s. 2lst St. Phila.
Address Mrs. NJ W. Little, l047 Madison
ave. New York.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-01
UPHoLsTERING

UPHoLsTERY-ART GooDs-FRINGEs
A prominent out-of-town house desires TO
communicate with parties having facilities
in quantities. t25. Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-01

1924 w. LOGAN ST
Three-story twin house, porch, living room
10 room5s modern bath laundry. hardwood
floors on first and second floors hot-Hatcr
heat, electric lights neighborhood restricted :
possession 80 days.
b103 WAYNE AVE.
Three-story twin house. porch. 10 rooms
bath laundry; owner has spent close on TO
$1,000 within the past months: the prop
erty has a good future the house is cheap
at $500.
470S GREENE ST
Two-story twin house. porch reception hall
bedrooms modern bath laundry. hOt-water
heat. electric lights; house is vacant: pos
session can be had at once.
$40 W. LOGAN ST.
Two story solid row. porch. living room.
bedrooms. modern bath laundry. hot.water
heat electric lights: lot l6xl20; perfect
condition; neighborhood restricted; possession
can be had October |.
312 EARLIIAM TERRACE
Three-stOry twin house, porch, 10 rooms
bath. spacious closets. laundry; house ex-
tehds back to Coulter Et., which allows the
privilege of garage; cheap at $4,000.
THOMAS ". EYoy. 1902 Wayns ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-01
observation-disclosures
Attractive Country Seat

20 miles from city; contains 90 acres and
BUILDINGS Ia beat condition; so Yeats collee-
a. saP' ne - ~ef,d n fhe 10 acres of garden. 4
~ 3l1HOME VI IARDEhIh N. 1A
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-01

NEW corner Colonial dwR.. Tor. q baths
hot-watcr heat hardwood floors: ST., 900
McCormick & Mccormick. Lincoln Bldg. and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-01

TO BUILDERS AND SPECULATORS-As
few attractive suburban houses are for
sale any more, new houses must he built. p
big building boom has begun: therefore buy
lots now when cheap and obtainable; only
nne-tenth Of price payable in cash. Hope. Sr..
Ncdro ave = s0uare east from YORK rd,
SOME attractive houses for. sale ut s2SGO.
$4,000, $4,000 i560O. $4,000. 10000. includ-
inE large BROAD st house and profitable
nartmeni house by HOPE. Sr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-01
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

lI5n WNLfE. 10 rooms
,eSm, BCochwood story. Z rooms.
iSSaa iSsa SopMITrrr story 5 rooms.
VII n iGiS. ii rOSms rSS%s.
IT'S n 10th cor, fo rooms, browustorc
naaa Iunsdoyne ave, II rooms porch
IIIRBERD y. woRREi.L q Co, 6Sk H. tTth
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-01
woODsUKY HEIGHT

alnn farm a. acreR- inside hofo1fh
~. g. philllps, lTst Real Estate trust
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-01
MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES

NEW and 2d-hand BICYCLES. tires. all makes
ANDREW r, B1RCHETT. 6O3 S. 22d
BfCycLE Al coaster brake and mudEuards.
tS Greene. 1910 Pine
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-01
BROOELINE
DARBY

room, laundry rlectric modern numb
ing; $4,000. Swope & Son. 016 Main. Darby .
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-01

HOUSEKEEPING APARTMENTS sor rent,
containing rooms and bath and rooms
and bath. at Sl4 s. Broad ST. For full par
ticulars apply on the premises or l1O5 Land
Title Building: Chas, =. Prettyman, owner.
$50 s. 1lTH ST. - Desirable Housekeeping
apartment. rooms, bath and kltchenette
Apply tanitor, on premises, or
TAulANE 300 Walnut st.
TWO large rooms, bath and tiled kitchen ;
centrali furnlshedi southern exposure; $195
including maids service. Merton Greims,
Harrlson Bldg. Locust a2d.
ONE largs room bath ana Kitchen. $50; 2
large rooms bath and kitchen. furn,. Sl95
Merton 0reima, Harriann Bldg. Locust e20
221 bUcKINolIAM PLACE. near 4bth and
Walnut. third-nooF complete, comfor-
tably furnished rooms, 1870 pcr month.
Eurniaied
tuI<N. ApI8 cant loo. bX week n desired
HhplN1Qo Apt. AR4ItN *It s hroad y.
''Es Ss''i ~; 7, ''''''''''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-01
: - - - :
BOARDING
BOARD WANTED

BUSINESS woman desires large. nicely fur
, nished room with part board in a refined
private family; GermRntown or Tioga local
ity 217. Ledger Office.
home in nrvite Jewish family; references
exchanged NJ III, Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-01

MODERN corner DWELLING. IL rooms: lot
ThXl25. shade; near station ard troll ev: nos
session: $4,000 @. NJ Aman. l2lS Chestnut.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-01
NEW JERsEY-sEAsaoEE
r. E.-sALE Or EXCHANGE
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE

210-12-l4-l6 W. DAUPHIN ST.-Three-sty. ..
}. D. FRIEDMAN. wv. cor. Sth and Locust
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-01
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT


Factories. Manufacturing Floors
FLOORS-Large-SmaII
Established 1856 Factories a speciality
1876 400 SO F'r. modern mfg. bldEs.. P,R.R,
siding; Light on all sides; l. =. 8,sty. 6ldss. :;
out, r. r. DIETERICH. Ss7 Walnut 81.
WILL BUILD central loft building 5000 feet
per floor, for desirable party
ABNER II. MERSHON
3S5 Land Title Bldg.
WILL ERECT BUILDING. 80. 600 to 800, 900
square feet. for responsible tenant on Ions
lease. DIETERICH. rs! Walnut 81.
OFFICES. BUSINESS ROOMS. ETC.
BI4 ARCH sT.-Business rooms. including
heat and light.
GREBLE BLDG. 170S-lO Chestnut-.C Choice
st'io for artist,J B, Jsrdella, 1885 Christian,
pEAT FSTATE FOR SAI,h