davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-05-22
High Leather Price. Inevitable.

Boston. May 21.--The wholesale
shippers OF shoes have attempted to
follow the established lines of procedure,
but find II impossible, according TO the
Shoe and Leather Reporter. Manufac-
turers are uncertain as to the prices OF
shoes for fall and are inclined to in
sist on an immediate delivery agree
ment when taking orders. The price
question takes precedence OF everything
else. II is becoming better understood
that increasing costs OF leather and shoe
manufacturing must be faced.
There is an active, demand for every
thing in the sole leather line. prices all
showing an upward tendency. Light
and medium weight union backs are
selling freely at 50 cents. Prices of offal
have advanced all along the line. All
grades and selections of dry hide hem
lock leather have advanced two cents
pound. Prices on raw material make
higher prices on finished leather newt
able.
The sun., 1919-05-22
PUBLIC UTILITIES.

Sales. High. Low. Bid. Ask.
.sss S''lf; s.sasss . .b. :ss 81 81 S.
s16500 Cities S deb b.. Iii 40 1i0 Ia
1880 Cities deb c.. .lo3 los 10? lO3
The sun., 1919-05-22
Yesterdays Fires
i Cedar st, /; Hellnlc Drug 4

Capidalls ..,..,.,......... Sligl
The sun., 1919-05-22
MONTREAL CLOSING.
War Loans in New YORK;
Drug and Chemical Market.

The general drift OF the market for
pharmaceutical products is still toward
lower levels, although some articles that
Formerly were weak have gained
strength, Drug and Chemical Markets
reports this week The volume OF bus,s
ness Is constantly growing under a
steady routine demand. and the under
tone Of the market is stronger. Granular
and powdered opium are lower Quick
silver Is higher. Phosphorus acid and
EPSON salts are down. Price changes
IN crude drugs have been slight, excent
IN cases where spot stocks have been
cleaned up.
Coal-tar crudes are the feature OF the
dyestun market. Stocks are now prac-
neally all In first hands and prices are
likely to advance. Intermediates ara
weak and supplies seem to be amnIs
Naphthalene. both flake and han i,
weak. Benzol is stronger.
The market for heavy chimicals IL
fairly active Caustic soda is firmer.
Potash salts have downward tendency
Soda ash and bleaching powder are
level.
The sun., 1919-05-22
TRANsPACIrIc MALTA

Connecting mails close AT q, p o. and city
Hall stations at $50 P, N. daily.
Hawaii and specially addressed mail fo1
Jspan Corea and China (via San Francisco),
May %. SIS. China.
Hawaii and specially addressed mail fot
Japan, COrea and China (vla San Ffancisco,-
MAY %. SIS Nippon Maru
Japan, Corea, China. Siam, Cochin China
Netherlands, East indies and PhilIppine IA.
ands via Vancouver and Victoria, d, C1I
May "a SIS. Empress of Japan '
Japan, Corea. Chins, Slam Cochin Cbtn.
and Netherlands East Indies via sesttie,'
May eS SIS. Chicago Maru
Philippine Islands and Cochin China tyia
seattle) May es, Sc Colusa
Hawaii and specially addressed mail 70,
Japan, Corea ard China iva San Francl.co,'
MAY 90, Ss Ecuador.
Tahiti. MarquesAs, Cook Islands New Zea!
land and Australia (Via San Frsncisco), Nav
26, Ss. PRloOna. ~
Guam. via San Francisco, May 81, o. $,
Transport "
Hawaii Samoan Islands. Australia ~
Ventura > SO
The sun., 1919-05-22
WESTERN MONEY FOR LOANS.
"eroit bankers Enter Mortgage
Market Here,

western bankers have begun to per
I've I've Tie opportunities for investment
LLltIea by the building loan situation
mat Is the conclusion to be
,|aNn In the announcement made yes
LAY nat group of Detroit bankers
w., .''a plans for entering the New
az, gh mortgage market. They will OPP
rue under the name of the Old Sc
+,y corporation, recently organized
;, ,"'Tr 'hs laws Of Delaware and said
r hsEe " capitalization Of $4,000, 200.
,,nI RE newly formed corporation was
=, yea especially for the handling
ana H1" York city real estate mortgages
g. L's Just leased the entire fourth
nos. s'9 Fifth avenue for that pur-
~, he corporation will have as It's
Vim ''H'tt Thomas McVeigh. .Jr., and
is,,, @S' include in its personnel Ben
b.,In Jacob, vice president of the
or Mortgage Corporation, and
.,si 'S j. Higgins. cashier of the Fed
1, - commonwealth Savings Bank. who
'' the treasurer of the company
The sun., 1919-05-22
Deliveries Worry Clothing Men.

Clothing men in the various manu-
featuring centres are not concerned 80
much now about orders for fall goods.
but what is bothering them is the ques-
ton OF when and how they are going
10 be able to make deliveries. All signs
point TO great scarcity of mems ap-
parel for fall and winter. it is said
The situation has led to the predic-
ton that when the time comes to make
deliveries the wholesalers may be
obliged to dole out small portions of
orders at intervals
Manufacturers in this city and In the
Rochester market are arranging deliv-
cry schedules and expect to make an
announcement in a few days.
The sun., 1919-05-22
ANTWERP TOO SMALL FOR SHIP
Wilson VIII Give Tn Plan 10 Sail
From belgian Port.

PARIS, May 21.-The American naval
authorities have definitely decided that
the steamship George Washington. which
President Wilson has used in his Jour-
neys between the United States aud
France, cannot enter the harbor of Ant
werp. as 1t is not deep enough. to ac-
commodate the vessel.
The question had been raised in con-
nectlon with a plan for President Will
son to sail homeward from Antwerp
after visiting Brussels
The sun., 1919-05-22
CIothiers Plan Export Trade.

According to, rumors ballooning
around the wholesale clothing market
an export association may be organized
among certain dealers under the Webb
Pomerene Law. Names OF several Of
the largest manufacturers in this city
are linked with the rumor.
1t is understood that the association
would not begin operation until after
the present season b over. and that its
principal purpose would be to secure or
ders which would serve to Ali the pres
ent between-seasons manufacturing
gaps
The sun., 1919-05-22

A movement Is under way among
manufacturers Of millinery In this city
to close all shops from May so to June
and from July to July on account
OF the proximity of the annual holidays
to the weekly half holidays
Several of the larger firms in the silk
trade here are arranging to close their
establishments next Thursday night and
they will not he reopened until the fol-
lowing Monday 1t Is expected that
similar action will be taken by other
trades.
The sun., 1919-05-22
Poor Demand for secured Wool.

BosToN. May 21.-To-day's sale OF
Government owned wool was a repetition
of Yesterdays auction, only a third OF
the offerings of 100000 pounds of
secured wool being disposed o. The
largest Withdrawals concerned the South
American goods.
Tomorrow will he the big day" OF
the series. when approximately 10000
900 pounds of various grades will be Of
fered.
The sun., 1919-05-22
House Dresse. to Cost More.

Manufacturers OF house dresses here
say that their merchandise will be
forced UP in price within the next few
months because of recent advances in
piece goods. interests In the trade de-
clare that the industry soon will be on
a twelve months basis of operation,
instead OF eight as In the past
The sun., 1919-05-22
s'ato Employees Tax Exempt.

psr,..H ,NGToN. May 21-The Internal
or,,1' holding that salaries of State
ana 80, ana employees of counties. cities
nb,n,her slhdiylsions OF State are not
Ma 10 Federal income taxes, was up
~ '''lay by Attorney General Palmer
The sun., 1919-05-22
Holds Annual Meeting.

Anaconda, May 21.-John ID. Ryan
Cornelius F. Kelley and Benjamin n
Thcyer were reelected directors OF the
Anaconda Copper Mining Company at
the annual meeting of the company here
to-day.
The sun., 1919-05-22
Foar Million Chevrons Wanted.

-Four million scarlet chevrons to bs
distributed 10 discharged soldiers ard
wanted by tho Clothing and E;quipage
Division, @ NJ c., according to an an
nouncement by the Director OF PurI
cha Asses In Washington. who will receive
scaled proposals.
The sun., 1919-05-22

Customs Receipts s0I4,2a2.

Receipts for duties at the Custom
House yesterday were s614.2s2 ~
which s150,S55 was for mercband,sa
withdrawn from bonded warehouses; nd
s4sS's77il for recent importatIonA
The sun., 1919-05-22
LIVE TOPICS OF THE
COMMERCIAL WORLD
Short Fur Coats to Be
the Leaders for Fall

~ account OF the high prices OF
I J fur many garmsnt rnanufac-
turers in the local market be-
lieve that the short coats and ooatees,
which cost less 70 produce, will be in
greatest demand next season and
they are preparing their new lines
accordingly.
Indications point to the extensive
use Of American opossifn, natural
squirrel ann mole for some of the
shorter models. while several of the
houses here are advocating the use
OF caracul and oroadtsii for the
dolman and similar eArmAnts.
The sun., 1919-05-22

FOR SALE-l00 pieces l3ik os navy hlus
so" cotton warp overCoatng, BECKET4
Gramercy 1910; Becker. Amsterdam, y. y,
The sun., 1919-05-22
TRANsATIANT1c pARcrL poar M.u,

TRANSATLANTIC PARCEL POST NAILS
Great Britain, Ireland Eaypt and R,,,,,s
india,Close II A. N. May % U. 8. transpori
PIattsburs; A. NJ. May 22 Sc orduns:
A. M. May 81 SIS. Celtic
France Algeria and Tunis-CIose s.so A Nj
May 20, SIS, Espagne; ESQ A. NJ May a. g.
Rocb inheAu ~ S''
Gibraltar and ftaly-Close 7 A. NJ NAV %
ss Sofia. A. NJ May q, S. Gluseppe Vii
Norway--Close IL 30 A. NJ May 90, SIS Befi
M May "a, SIS. Frederik VIII. ~
The sun., 1919-05-22
Satisfied Judgments.
MANHATTAN


The first name Is that Of IN. ds,,o, a.
second that OF the creditor and data nh.e
Judgment was filed: ""eh
Trimmer, Aaron T and Maie g
AIn0 1I2 Collins & Co;
Presto Cloak & Suit Co. Mer. ''''i'
Der; Oct. II. lsls...... so,oe
N Y Rys CD. Paiszs Feb. i'''
spsideH, Ernest K-Bily the $3.50
FISHERMAN; Feb 20, iSis 1A7 q.
Allen. willard s.--Lawyers Titie,, 'V'''
Inns, & Trust Co.; March 10. IqiI IsIos
Flaherty; Joseph R,-M Rich. ''V0
peyine, Pntr'ck Wilson Dis. 1858
q. n,.ains Go. March go. 1919; sioss
June g. lsl2... .,..,.....,.. 500 oS
AI HsSS,- Rav1 3isr Inc and )
same-E Bisrins; Mar. is. isis. s sss,S9
Al6ers, W, G, and John Split
Harris James, and Fidelity
Deposit CO. Of Md.-Peopie.
Friedman. Samuel. and Fidelity
e. ps 6s' Is. Co i,i e i MsRIsGPs'
La sala, Mildred. and Fidelity q
P Ser Go ,, e i Nd mpIsSPl',
Grsbau, John H, and John II.
Roster: W. seeman ct al:
IaEi Is Isiss;., i;,...;.i..., 1857
tpl Elghth Az. Co, Inc; John A.
Larkin and city Cornice a
sRylight Co, lnc.-BArrett Co;
Aus g. l'i7.,'..,,.......... sass
Nicola Cappiello Braunfels
Browning a Co, June az, 1918 Is7u
Goldberg, John--D. Shapiro ct al:
July &C. 1912 trelea'sdj $50. issO.n
BRONX.
Brown, Lillian NE. Smith;
u5 MAY ?: 1919 Vacated 80. ;,soisin
Samuel. J. Tully Co: April
.is;isls:::..tt,..,a..;:..a;.:... WsD
April ~. 1915. I.isl.al
The sun., 1919-05-22
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. MAY n.
ARRIVED FROM NEW YORK.

ARRIVED FROM NEW YORK.
Cruieef Pueblo, as Bros.
Sc Mobile, n Brest.
es Graf Wa1dfses, 81 Brest
Be- Finland, 81 Brest.
81 Xroonland, o. 81, NassirsA
- fastores, 81 81. Nasairs. ~
30 Caitonicus. n 81. Nazsire
SAILED FOR NEW York.
90 rrins Friedrich wlIhslm, frorn preuA
So X. !. Luckenbacf, from Arest.
50 Santa Clara, from Brest. y
Be Henry r. Mallory. from 81. Nasairs.
-.
The sun., 1919-05-22

The first name is that OF the dab,or.
BIerk m 1%u'ssnmational Surety Co. 3l.O6s2o
Niebuhr-Ellanar Realty Co
Eckeiman' iiiht:...., 49,; ;,,.:.;... stl.n
Kn Isgpe, SSa N Y.:'S.;...... 100000
MoNamee Artbn. Il; Mnnson s5.22
Mss nreos co Andrs ,,a ir,;:;, 1otso
r. c a. snIia CO; s 81 N 100000
ronti. " pnmar 10. INC. ~; ANS
Co., ........... m, -
The sun., 1919-05-22
NEW YORK STATE BONDS.

Form. Rate and Maturity. bid. Asked. yieid.
Coupon AVS, jan, 1854. ;. ~. .lo7l. 1854 40
Registered AVS, jan. 1854. .los5s i07I iia
Coupon AS, Sept, 1913, .t07A 1854 40
hesistercd 4hs Sept. 1888. 1854 io7E At2
Resistered AVS, March, 1885 100 ;. 80.
Coupon we jan. 1875; ioI% lios !io
Coupon tks, Jan. istS. ...l0l 100 .liP
Coupon ans, Jan, 1915. ... 100 l0s Ala
Coupon e, 1861. .............. g1T @A I06
Coupon u, 1seo-s7, Canal. VIZ ps% lo5
Registered "a, iesO-es, Canal N do
Coupon n, ls6s-s2 Highway s7% esN l.o5
Regis. 4s 1858 90. Highway VI IS 40
Coupon A. Jan, 1s4e....... s7%r :. 40
Registered Il, Jan, 1876. "a . 40
Coupon 4s. Jan, 1882 ~. s7I :. 4iO
Registered d, jan, l942. -. 81 .. 80.
The sun., 1919-05-22
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
United States Coast and 0eodetio Survey
Qssna.rA nlnaA

Standard Time.
Sun rises...,.5ist A NJ sun sets.....s1i p NJ
Neon rises. .....1 90 A M
HIGH WATER THIS DAT.
8 andy Hook, lies AN Gov. 1slsnd.id A NJ
Hell Gate. .....s,as A N
Low WATER THIS DAY. &
sandy Hook. 7sl N Gov. 1sisnd. .sds A u,
Hell oete.. N /
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-05-21
FERNBANK.

Mr.. j. o. Richards and Miss Mona
Seay spent Tuesday night with
friends at Millport and attended
commencement exercises at close of
the school.
Or. G. S. BaPksdale spent Wednes-
dav in Columbus.
Messrs. V 3. Shiel and J. W.
Houston, of Atlanta, spent Tuesday
here.
Messrs. c. A. Grimm and 2. j..
Grimm spent Tuesday at Millport
Messrs. j. B. Wilson and Rich
holland. of Millport. spent Tuesday
evening here.
DIR. S. c, Seay. of Birmingham,
spent several days at Melbourne and
here this week with relatives.
Mrs. Alma Collins of Kennedy
was the guest of friends here Thurs
day.
Mr.. Vess Hardin, of Bankston,
spent Thursday night with his Sis
ter. Mrs. S. +. Stiff
Miss Mona Seav is visiting rela-
tives at Blossburg and Birmingham
and will attend the commencement
exercises al Montevallo. where her
sister, Miss Lille Seay, Will grad
uate this term.
Mr. and Mrs Josh Grimm spent
Friday in Columbus.
DR. NJ r. Seay spent Friday in
Columbus
Mr.. and Mrs. R. n. Clay have the
sympathy of all their friends in the
loss of their bright little son. Ed
ward who died at the home of DR..
NJ r. Seay, Saturday morning. The
remains were inferred at Ebenezer
Funeral services We're conducted by
Rev A. w. Gregg.
The sad news has reached us
since beginning this letter that Mrs
Martha Coleman. while going to Wis
il her daughter, Mrs. Ford. near
Melhorne. was killed by being
thrown from a wagon in a runaway
The children have our sympathy in
this sad hour
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-05-21
CALEDONIA.

A beautiful home wedding, around
which much interest was conferred,
was that solemnized on Monday af-
ternoon, May IL, when Miss Birdie
May Shepard and Capt. Hubbard l..
Wayman were married. only few
friends and the closest relatives were
present for this happy occasion. The
bride was especially handsome in an
elegant lawn travelling suit, with
hat and gloves to match. She car
ried an arm bouquet of brides roses
and valley lilies. The brides popu-
leFity was fully attested by the nu-
merous and handsome presents in
silver and cut glass. What made
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-05-21

the occasion one of particular mo-
ment was the arrival of Capt. Way
man, on May s, from France, where
he had been for sixteen months do
ing his part in the great world war.
His regiment was one of the first to
go to the front and over the top.
He was in the battle of Argonne
Forest. The captain enlisted in the
U. S. Regular Army in 1913, and
has been in the regular army SER
vice from that date up till May / ;,
when he received his honorable dis
charge. Capt Wayman was married
in full army uniform, The happy
couple left at once on the 6: 80
train for Philadelphia. Pa, which
place will be their future home. The
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-05-21

many friends of the bride and groom
extend to them their best wishes for
happy and prosperous life.
The mighty reaper. Death, visited
the home of Mr. Geo. w. Vaughan
on Tuesday evening, May s, and har-
vested the body of his devoted wife
for the grave and her spirit for eter-
nifty. She had been an uncomplain-
ing sufferer for several years. How
ever. through all her suffering she
submitted with true Christian for
titude and resignation and when the
final honr came she went into the
other world with the Christians
hope and faith that all was we'll for
the future. Mrs. Vaughan was 80
years of age. Her life was spent in
the home circle which had for its
chief end and aim the care and well
fare of her husband and children.
Hers was life of sacrifice and de-
votiOn TO them and with this de-
votion she gave mp the battle and
sunk peacefully to rest. She was
a member of the Methodist church
at Caledonia The funeral services
were conducted by her pastor, Rev
w. w. Hartesfeld. The interment
took place at the Vaughan cemetery
Wednesday. The floral offerings
were many and beautiful.
Rev. w. l.. Duren, of Columbus.
preached the Centenary sermon at
the Methodist church in Caledonia
Sunday TO a large and attentive au-
dience and the following finance
committee was appointed to raise
the money for the Centenary drive:
Messrs. s. A. Vaughn. c. V. I1ssery
w r. Whitly. c. NJ. Swanzey.
Mrs. 0. w. Lawrence left last Fri
day for Washington, d. c., to join
her husband, Major o. NJ. Lawrence,
who holds an honorable government
position in that city. The good
wishes of the Majors many friends
are extended him in this his new POI
stion.
The patrons of the Border Springs
school will serve ice cream at their
school building Saturday night. May
"a, for the benefit of the school. The |
public cordially invited.
A large number from Caledonia /
attended the play at Hamilton Fri /
day night given by the Hamilton (
high schol faculty. which proved to
be good.
Mr. c. G. Egger is the proud own
or of new Ford
Mr. Sid Gardner of Columbus was
N caledonia saturday.
Lieut.. Harry West and Lamar Ny
ers spent Saturday in Columbus on
business.
Nr F. T.. Davis and family of
Hamilton spent Saturday in Column
BUS shopping
Prof. W p. Halhort, J. l., smith
ind Mr. Willy Wells attended the
'll-day singing at Mt Zion church on
asst sunday. They report a good
singing
Remember next Sunday, 25th, is
'hildren's Day and singing at Mt.
pleasant.
There will be all-day Centenary
ervices at Flint Hin next Sunday.
Hay -, Dinner will he served on
he grounds. Everybody cordially
Urged to come and take part in the
Preaching at II a. IN.
III day singing beginning at 9 a. m.
sermon al II and singing /
n the afternoon. All directors of
music are invited to come and take {
art
There will be Centenary services 5
t the Methodist church i'm Caledonia |
ext sunday at p. m. Everybody '
invited TO come and take part in the J
erviCes. !
Miss Charlie Grace CASTOR spent !
he weekend as the guest of her I
riend, Miss Irine Jernigan, of the
Tint Hill section. $
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-05-21
sTEENS.


Mr.. Dabney Erwin, OF the Central
church OF Columbus, delivered a
splendid address TO the people OF
Piney Grove Sunday morning at II
O'Clock on the Centenary work.
The all-day singing at Steens Sun
day was a great success. There were
several good singers present. Among
the leaders were Messrs. Tom Green,
Lizras Smith, Carl Taylor, Charlie
Burns and Jeff Seay. Also Mrs.
Maxwell and little Hubert Sudduth,
with Mr.. Jack Burns as organist. In
the afternoon several songs were
sung in the Old Harp, conducted by
Mr.. Burns. A bountiful dinner was
served by the good ladies of Steens
and most enjoyable day was spent
by all who were present.
Misses Lucy Will Brown and
Florence Rice and Mr. Oakley Brown
were guests in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. o. p. Brown Sunday.
Prof. j. r. Vaughn was a well
come guest in the home of Mr.. A. L.
Leech Thursday night.
Miss Peneva Redus spent Satur-
day night and Sunday with home
folks.
DR.. and Mrs. George Dowdle, of
Columbus. were visiting DR.. Dow
dies parents. Mr.. and Mrs Jesse
Dowdle, Sunday.
Mrs. ]. E. FlippO and Mrs. Emma
Collision were shopping in the city
Saturday.
Miss Margie Lee Green spent
Thursday night most delightfully."-
with her friend, Miss Antoinette
| Leech.
Miss Lucille Shirley returned home
Saturday after a two weeks stay
! with her sister, Mrs W. r. Kidder
of Shelby, Miss. She was accom-
panied home by her niece, liEtle
Mary Laura Kidder.
Misses Hattie Younger and Delma
Robertson spent Thursday night
with Miss Sarah Harris.
Mr.. Marion Brown and Tunnel
Cobb were guests in the city Satur-
day.
Misses Sarah Chappell and Mar
tina Stone Cobb and Mr. Tunnel
Cobb, OF Vernon. are visiting rela-
tives and friends in Steens.
Cards have been received an
nouncing the arrival of little Miss
Willie Blanchard Kidder. to Mr..
and Mrs. w. r. Kidder, of Shelby,
Miss, on May fourth
Tunnel High School closed Fri
day after a most successful term
Thanks to the efficient teachers,
Professor Vaughn and Miss Egger.
Mrs. Jennie Brown entertained
the little folks Friday evening in
honor of her grandchildren, little,
Misses Sarah Chappell and Martha
Stone and Master Tunnel Cobb The
evening was most delightfully."- spent
by all present.
The many friends of our post
master. Mr.. Medson Lofts, will be
glad to learn that he is improving
after serious attack of infamma-
tory rheumatism.
Miss Edith Edmondson, Of Colum-
bus, was a guest of her cousins,
Misses Ethel and Antoinette Leech,
Sunday.
The young folks of the neighbor-
hood enjoyed singing at Miss Hat
tie Younger's, Sunday night
The friends of Mrs. Martha Cole
man and Miss Ethel Ford, of near
Steens, will regret to hear of the
accident which occurred to them
Sunday afternoon. They were re-
turning home from the singing at
Steens wehn the horse became
frightened, throwing both Mrs Cole /
man and Miss Ford from the wagon. /
Miss Ford escaped slightly injured,
but Mrs. Coleman is reported to be
in very dangerous condition They (
have the sympathy of their many
friends.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-05-21

Mr. George A. Davis, wife and son,
of Birmingham. Ala, have been in
the city for the past few days on a
visit to friends here.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-29

1I6 ACRES = $40. 900: 8 minutes Locltsley
station: 10 miles philadelphia: small g.
room house; large stone barn. 35 head, ele-
spring water; fruits; adjoining land bringing
aSALD 4 son. Wsst Chester. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-29

business Properties and store.
STORE; electric light steam heat; finest
Iocallon Apply Bailey. 247 s. 18th st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-29
Colonial Stone Residence

and garage; house contains 2 baths. 8
'hambers; large lot. with shade; pos,
session April l. Price $4,000.
Also some excellent building sites.
Investigate.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-29
Residence and Garage

House contains IA rooms. 3 baths.
man; . acres. fine garden. old shade.
fruit trees, ETC.; everything in excel
lent condition; low price for quick
sale
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-29

BEAUTIFUL country home in the right To-
would l0f have Il: seses acre I Near Lancaster
pike, p r. =; and p. W. r.. r.. irst. liy-
Ing room libTaEy dining , room kitchen;
bath: third floor. s bedrooms and bath, 2
storerooms; electric light. hot-water heat,
gas. Springfield water stone garage a cars);
man HOWARD b. WILSON & CO..
oIgo Germantown ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-29
Stone and Plaster

residence; immediate posse ssion; near
station and CLUB; 16 rooms. 4 baths. 8
chambers; all improvements; hard
wood floors first and second floors:
garage for motors; all in excellent
condition. Price reasonable.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-29

containing IS rooms, baths, 8 cham
bers hardwood and parauetry floors.
indirect steam heating, number Of
open tireplaces; stable and garage: IN
acres; beautiful old shade and plant
ing: fine location; low price. Investi-
gate.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-29

WILL ERECT BUILDING. 80, 600 to 100. OF
square feet for responsible tenant on ~
lease. DIETERICH 797 Walnut AZ -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-29

Nearing Completion

and overlooking Merton Golf Course. 2
modern houses. containing 3 baths
and chambers and sleeping porch;
garage for 3 cars mans room and
bath heated from plant In house: about
acres; should be seen at oncs.