davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-14

erai noteworthy instances materially higher.
 United States Steel was the one out standing exception in the active list, re- flecting the tense conditions created by the controversy with the organized steel workers. but affiliated shares displayed firm to strong tone. A large propor- tion of the trading centered in equip ments and oils, the former scoring sub stantial advances on reports indicating the early placing of large contracts for railroad supplies while the latter owed their strength to good earnings and in creased use of raw and refined pro- ducts.
 Rails were dull to the point of stagna- tion. indifferent earnings and discus sions regarding late phases of federal legislation offering little encouragement for early relief or improvement in the transportation situation. Foreign exchange assumes a more crit ical aspect from the further collapse of rates to former enemy countries. espe- cially Germany.
 Call loans hardened on the withdrawal of funds by interior institutions, but the supply of time money increased slightly at per cent, although offerings were limited to the shorter maturities.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-14
HIGHEST PR|CESFOR
 WEEK WITNESSED IN
 THE STOCK MARKET
Moderate Decrease Was Shown in Actual Loans and Gain in Excess
 Reserves

New York, September 13.-Highest prices for the week in the course of to- days short but animated session of the stock market, extensive buying and con- siderable short covering accompanying the more encouraging labor outlook. In a few instances the days maximum quo tations were the best in many weeks, while Baldwin Locomotive, one of the leaders, was at the years highest, and Mexican Petroleum, which rivaled Bald win, established an actual high record.
 Equipments, oils, steel and the various industrials more or less directly affifi- ated with those issues contributed to the days broad dealings, but rails remained in the background until shortly before the close when Pacific and several low priced issues, notably Wheeling and Lake Erie. became active and strong.
 In addition to the stocks already named pronounced strength was shown by Amer can Locomotive. New York Air Brake, Texas company, California Petroleum, Crucible and Bethlehem Steel. Republic Iron several of the motors subsidiaries, Tobaccos, Leathers, American Wooien and Industrial Alcohol.
 United States Steel was moro than point over at it's best, but forfeited small fraction, metals and shippings also easing towards the close.
 A moderate decrease in actual loans and a very substantial gain in excess re- serves were the chief features of the bank statement, together with an increase in demand deposits amounting almost to SIC, 100000.
 Trading in bonds was fairly large. with general steadiness in active issues. in- cluding the Liberty group. Total sales, par value, aggregated $6,75o.0oo. Old United States bonds were unchanged on call during the week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-14
Federal Reserve Banks
ey Associated Press

Washington, September 1S.-The statement of the combined resources and liabilities of the 12 federal reserve banks at the close of business Sep tember 12, follows:
 Resources-Gold coin and certificates. S2S1,609,000. Gold settlement fund, federal board. $537, ,723.O0 Total gold held by banks, $76s.332.000. Gold with federal agents, s1.190.769, 900. Gold re- demption fund, s1OS, 900. Total gold reserves. s2,o6s,s67, Legal tender notes, $es,6sS,0 ,000. oTtal reserves, s2,1SS,- 499,0OO Bills discounted, secured by government war obligations s1.524,521, = O00 A1l other s2S0. SIT ,o00. Bills bought in open market, 1862, 900. To Nl bills on hand, s2,116.s43.o00. United states government bonds, s27.0s6.0o0. United
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-14
Chicago Futures By Assoeiated Press
Cash Grain

Chicago, September 13.-Cash corn, No. 3 mixed, $ .3s1h@1 41; No. yellow. nomi- nal
 Oats, No white. S71zc: No. white. 6 @651kc. Rye, No. 2, $1.41z. Barley, N. 15@ 131 Timothy. $s.5oQ11. Clover nominal. Pork nominal Lard, 26c. Ribs. $2oQM.
 St. Louis, September 13.-Corn. No. g. N.42; No. 2 yellow, $1.A. Corn. Septem- Der, $1 .sS@1. 40; December, $1 .2o1 .25. Oats, September. S71sc: December, es@7lc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-14

reserve account. ls1,so2.7s1,ooO. De- ferred availability items s67s,ofs,0oo. Other deposits. including foreign gov ernment credits. s134,0s6,0oo. Total gross deposits, $2.64s,514,00o Federal reserve notes in actual circulation s2'- 621. BPS, 900. Federal reserve bank notes in circulation, net liability, S22S,l69,- 0o0. All other liabilities. s25,93s,000. Total liabilities, s5,6s1, ,07e.o00 Ratio of total reserves to net deposits and fed eral reserve note liabilities combined, 50 per cent Ratio of gold reserve to federal reserve notes in circulation ait CT setting aside 35 per cent against net deposit liabilities. 60 0 per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-14

States Victory notes. s1s2.ooO. United States certificates of indebtedness, sS41. .655.00o. Total earning assets. s2,- 4s5. 900. Bank premises. $12143.000 Gold in transit or in custody in for eign countries, s15s.232, ,0o0. Uncollected items and other deductions from gross deposits, SS7S, ,066,000 Total of above two items, s1.03l ,2sS,0oo. Five per cent redemption fund against federal reserve bank notes, s11,34s,000. All other re- sources. SHOOT 1000. Total resources, S5,691. .o76.000.
 Liabilities-Capital paid in, sS5,14o, 900. Surplus. sS1.0S7,000. Government deposits, S33.5S4,000. Due to members,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-14
LOCAL SECURITIES

Corrected by Wa I'd. sterne & co) BANK STOCKS. H. J. & L. pfd .
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-14
Produce Market

By Associated Presss New York, September 11.-Butter firm, receipts, 11,74S tubs; firsts. 5z0 SIC
 Eggs irregular; receipts, 27,&SS cases. firsts, 47051c. Cheese weak; receipts 5s2s boxes; average run, 30@S03sc. Poultry: Alive not quoted; dressed steady and unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-14
Live Stock

Dy Assssiats1 Prsss
 Chicago, September 13.-Hoss: Re- ceipts. 1900; steady to 25c higher than yesterdays average. Heavy. $1S.2S@ IS; medium, $1s.75@ 1925: light $1s.7s @1s.25; pigs, $15.5o@17.5o.
 Cattle: Receipts. 2ooo; compared with week ago. choice yearlings steady; best heavy native steers soc to 75c lower; common and in-between grades, $1 to $1.5o lower; western steers, mostly soc to 75c lower; choice she stock steady; in-between grades. 800 to 75c lower: canners. 25c to soc lower; bulls steady; veal calves about steady; heavy calves, soc to $1 higher; stockers and feeders, soc to 75c lower.
 Sheep: Receipts. 4ooo; compared with week ago. killing lambs 2sc to soc higher: fat sheep. yearling and feeding lambs mostly steady; breeding ewcs uneven. 25c to 75c lower.
 St. Louis. September 1S.-Hogs: Re ceipts, 5000; higher; bulk. $1s.7s01s; pigs. $13@16.25.
 Cattle: Receipts, 14,0oS; no sales.
 Sheep: Receipts, 1oG no sales
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-14
Weekly Financial Review
By AssseiateA Prsaa

New York. September 1s.-Increasing in the labor situation and the mid-week recess combined to curtail operations in the stock market. but price tendencies were firmer and in sev-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-14
How They Closed
sy Assss,atss Prsss

New York. September 1A-Einal priees teddy en Liberty Bsnds weres 33xs. o0.oS, first la, oz-6o3 second ls, o3.lS, first 4Ma. oS3 second 4As, oS2o, third AS, 06.14, feurth 4Ns, o3.30, Victory Ska, so.7s, Victory
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-18

sies, long and big and she'll eat you
no eat us IL she catches vou.no.
catches Us; yes mother, we win re-
member"
4 hope you Will" sighed Mrs. Frog.
Tor she was quite sure her children
were thinking more about hopu.nr
'han about the lesson shc was trying
SO hard 10 have them remember.
one day. not long after. the frog
giles were sitting near the bank in no
sun on stone though their mother
hdd to!a them not to go GU, till dark
"nen thcy locke! up, and sitting r.rh,
close 10 the edge OF the water were
'"o nSc-Iookins creatures
Roth frossics said: Long and big.
and they VIII eat u.s." And down ,hev
went 10 the bottom OF the pond and
to!d their mother that two Madam
ducks were up at the top. sitting on
the bank
strange they should be sitting on
me bank and not swimming" said Mrs
Frog. II! 90 up ana take a peek al
them"
In a minute she was a, tho bottom
again. Those are rabbits, not ducks"
she told the froGgies.
But YOU told us long and big. and
would eat Us up. and l am sure those
ears were very long and big" said
one froEgies.
Which shows that you did not lis
ten or pay attention to what ! said"
replied his mother. II said Madam
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-18
THE SANDMAN STORY
TIL: rRoGGIE's LESSON.


'h" h.Sht MIS- Frog called her two
,hA."teh ana i9li them snc wanted
it"ia 20 f.i on inc hank OF the pond
"HlIc sh" take! 70 th"i1 about tn"
.ihhE"fS iherc We're ABOUT for young
= IT /" -
But. of course. il you are sure there
y ana sticks" she said, and tina, dogs
bark and try TO bite you. Now the
best time for srosEics H. nigh, time.
when all : quiet and stiil If Their"
y no OF" about and Madam Duck is
not on the pond with her children you
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-18
FAMED COOK OF SOUTH
EVOLVES OWN RECIPES
Aunt Cndy Maker Of Deicacies for Acknowledgement
Of Mississippi, Makes Master Much Sought Host
Through Her Great Variety Of Dainties

Copyright. 1919, by Mrs. NJ. a. Wilson. }
Aunt Cindy. the famous old coon
OF the i.icu,cnant-G;o or Missis-
sippi. proudly arrayed in her blue
calico gown and a white apron of
generous proportions around her spa
cious waist. with a bandana handker-
'iGnon fashion. allied the doorway of
the cookhouse. Now it is said that the
Lieut. enant- Governor sets 4 very fine
table. and while Aunt Cindy's hushanl
Uncle lobe. is tho cher ftc,o,,,,n
neverihcl"ss Aunt Cindy proudly claims
tho honors.
She has. by her own genius for cook
ing. evolved dishes that have made the
Lieutenant Governors home f,moI,s for
IT'S entcrtainment. AS is the custom
~ IN 'h ~, SCUM, aunt c!ndy says. "Yaas
FOLK Jest Kinda feel powerfully Inclined
20 Visit, :" nhiehcr,liy Aunt Cindy has
Hnh' 'ind.s Famous Pig-Hcnd Lonf.
rave the butcher spli; n medium
800 pig h"::d AMI then sinse ana
; M" ~, %a'i 70 cleanse. Place in 4 kettle
',h', tnd tour quarts Of cold water
81 checScclcth: ''''
rmo cniions., chopped fine.
IN" stalk Of celery, chopped fnc
ronr branches Of parsley. cnopped
ono tablespoon OF powdered thyme.
powdered haf'orarh'
onc-half teaspoon Of powdered sar.
,,r nl.ht TO q bon and cook slowly for
cave the bones. Now place = col, ~, ~ a..
= ueep bowl and turn in the head
INA ,-'an 'hen remove All bones. Place
ninc" hac. Return tie STOCK IA n ,ma
F,,,. amd boil TO reduce Add four
and and i "i ms stock, and the grated rlnd
"o teaspoons Of salt
IN" teaspoon Of p.prika
Ana the meat from The head
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-18

cook until brown. Lift TO a hot dish
and cover with boiling mixture. made
as follows: Place in small saucepan
Juice OF one lemon.
Two tablespoons OF melted butter.
one tablespoon OF catsup.
one tablespoon OF minced parsley
One tablespoon of Worcestershire
sauce.
Onc-half cup OF water
one tablespoon Of cornstarch
ohe-quarter teaspoon OF mustard
one teaspoon OF paprika.
one teaspoon OF salt.
Siir TO blend wen and then bring to
Il Doli. COOK slowly for three ruin1it 8 q
anu then spread over the hsh and
just Pigs Hend md Set OF Fee,
HaVc the butcher split the head and
then cleanse, removing the br,in ani
;ohsue. Discard the eyes. Then yash
IN plenty of cold water ana .,ca -
,norough!y. Crack the fee. 800,
l!ace the head. feet ana tongue in =
!ntlie preservins kettle and cover with
onion. ups Oh sliced
Tw" carrots. cut in dice.
celery leaves. % aired
one ;:h,e ounce Of mustard seed,
INC tablespoon Of sage
INC tablespoon Of sweet n,r;
IN" dozen white al!spicc - am
~" bunch of po,herbs
irihS 10 boil and skim fro,
ana cook until the meat on ~ MY
1an, Zee, IS tender. Remove tho hnad
zen minutes TO reduce. strain ~ = ), or or
measure To two and onah. !'u 'hen
or this stock add quarts
ret rhe Ia bisspoon of black pepper.
nhrec tablespoons OF ealt
~o cups Of oatmeal
laree cups OF cornmeal
IN. cup o! whole wheat f'ou,
HhT ehen meat. chopped nne from .he
fre,np PIE rect. Cook slowly. stirring
NE nush,; on the back par; Of ,ha
range. and Thy rinse souaro ,o.r
shaped pan vita cold water. -Four in
- &c oranpie and then place the balance
"l me stock. three pints. in a preserv-
,nS Kettle. and add one cup OF smrar
.r.nE 70 boil and cook for fftnen
minutes to rt.'ucc. Add the meat. re-.
.in rom The head and cut into neat
pieces. Rinse loaf-shapcd pan with
co.d water and then pour in the ni-oa
-, IN cool place to mold.
nc scranpl' may be formed into
'ri"d until Eoiden brown. or il may be
cut into thin slices and fried in tho
usual manner. Gu. tho cheese INTO
SNc"s and serve with mustard sauce
I2ok the brains for breakfast or
Drnked Brninx.
RcHoTe loose tissue. rash and place
on pans Of warm water. containing
two tablespoons Of lemon juice or vim.
.rar. and lie, soak one hour Parboil.
Mince nne six stripe OF bacon. Brown
nicely "
Add brains. Gu, in pieces. when we'll
-Four tablespoons -four.
Add
One chopped onion.
One Gun water.
Rrins 70 boil. Cool i've minutes
and serve.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-18
This About Women
SCORED ny SPEAKER.
(Iiv Universal Scrvic..l


NEW YORK, Sept. l1.-Thc modern
women are cocoon women declared
Mss Estelle Bertine. OF New York.
specialist in gymnastics. before the
International Conference OF Women
Physicians here today. FAR from be-
ing thiniy clad. az many critics of the
modern women would have the public
believe. thc.I2irl Of today wraps her
self III supernous clothing and ac-
iNit:cS and will not come out OF the
cocoon Tor fear of losing the friend
SNIP of her men friends. Miss Bertine
said.
The American women are lazy. Miss
Bert!nc told the conferences: Slothful,
too vain to be sensible. and ncglectfui
Of their own health.
But the worst OF it is" she added
that they don't want exercise. They
are AFRAID that II they become athletic
thcy VIII lose their popularity with
the men. and they are afraid that If
they wear. clothes in which they could
exercise they viii look mannish. They
are TOO vain
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-18

"a mgR, wI1DB PIANO co. rufrI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-18

Duck has 4 long bill, not cars: how
could she eat you with her ears"
But we got part OF the lesson
right. didn't we?" asked the .roggies
We remember the long and big part.
Yes" replied tiM mother, and the
rest YOU Will have TO learn by expert
encc II you do not pay better attcn-
tion to your lessons. for there is Madam
Duck right over your heads Duck 10
the bottom"
Both f-ogEies duckcd. but not before
they saw Ma'iam DUCKS big, - bill
open and close almost on one fIo-Ele $
leg, and you may DC sure that when
their mother called them for n lesson
that night they both were very attcn-
tive little frog-tcs.
Copyright, 1919. b. the Mcclure News
paper syndicate, New York C!ty).
T"morrow's story = "Thc Giants
Tower
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-18

September ID, They will reside in Fred
cricksburg until Mr. Williams IL discharged
from the service and they will! then go
&c his home in st. Louis. Mo. to reside.
DASNlLLE. Sept i7,--Edw!n Grey Skin
ncr. well known DanSilla man. came TO
Danville today with the nrst Of his
marriage To Miss Mildred rSadore Morris.
OF Sheffield. Ala. the ceremony taking
pace at Florence. :. T.. September 10.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-18
MARRIAGE LICENSES

william &. Roisscau $50. Richmond.
Alma G.. Griffin go. Richmond
James ". GrleEs Jr. t.1p. Newport News
Marian II. Melton t2D. Richmond
Horace Rudolph Clayton 62D. Richmond.
Merle Louise Noble t23). Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-18
VELVET FLOWER DEMAND

Many or the new hats are showing
hat there is demand for velvet
lowers of many kinds. and they are
probably finding their largest use in
he fur hats and those of duvctyn.
Iaree daisies in old blue and the China
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-18
WEDDINGS AND ENGAGEMENTS

FREDERICK BURG. Sept. l7-Jamc.
Monro" Seal. OF Madison County. a marine
VINO served one year overseas, and Miss
Florence Mabel Harris. daughter OF Will
liam H. Harris, Of Spotsyivania County,
tame here today and united in mar
residence
DASNII.LE. Sept. l7-Announcemont
was made today Of tho marriage here on
a.ptemher OF Miss Corneiia Scarce TO
James +. Robinson. the ceremony being
performed at the home OF g. -. Glasgow
by Rev. @. n. Gwynn. They are now in
Washington. but will be back next week
20 make their home here.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Sept. Thames 6.
Williams Of the marine corps at cuan,ico.
and Mss EHe w. Howard daughter OF
Eugene Howard OF Caroline, were married
at tn. residence OF Rev George ~.
Donahoc. in Caroline County. Saturday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-18

blue shades are very evident and
there arc small garden flowers that
are used to applique hatly for entire
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-18

facinGs OF on the face models, Tai,
for this type of hat %
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-27

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE %
 B. F. EBORN 312 Empire Bldg. Main 1197 Offers Home Bargains

SOUTH HIGHLANDS-Mo Groom. furnaee-heated bungalow; fronts car line: hardwood floors; immediate pos- session; exceptional bargain; $500; $500 cash, $30 monthly.
 NORWOOD-Modern 7-room bungalow, center of Norwood: immediate posses sion; hardwood floors throughout; bean: ceiling; furnace, grates; exceptional bargain; S5000 cash or easy terms NORTH HIGHLAND BRICK-9-room residence. Norwood section; convenient walking distance best brick bargain on the highlands; no information over the phone. If you mean business, call at the office for details.
 WEST END-5-room cottage; corner, near West End school and library; has gas and electric lights. bath prompt pos ession; 5000; $200 cash. s20 monthly II taken tomorrow.
 PRINCETON-Char st., between west End and South Ensley line: modern D. room bungalow: gas, electric lights, bath; choice lot, s25o0; s2O0 cash, sSe monthly.
 SOUTH -HIGHEANDS-l00x200 With ex- cellent 9-room residence, center of An derson place, near 18th ave; tomorrow $9000. SOUTH HIGHLANDS-E Elegant S-roon! modern home large, beautiful lot, hall block of 2oth st; exceptional location and most desirable home; S9o0o. SOUTH HHIGHLANDS-Fine corner, over looks city, east of goth st., near f1Ve Points, S-room residence; $70o0. SOUTH HIGHLANDS-Fine lot, 5oxleo modernized Groom home, 1lth avenue three blocks of Five Points; 5000; req sonable terms. NORTH HIGHLANDS-Fin corner BOX 150; elevated. level 6-room dWeillnB, near 14th ave. and 18th st: 2l5o; VII arrange reasonable terms if purchased tomorrow.
 NORWOOD-6-room bungalow and 6-room tenant house on rear; eastern sectlon' : rents $35 monthly; with small outlay win bring $45. Price, s3750; might consider automobile in part payment. SUBURBAN BARGAIN-Between the city and West End; block of carline' cost over $5000; for quick cs/n. S4OoO ouys it: has three 4-room dwellings on large lot; will consider high grade auto Tn part pay.
 WOODLAWN-Exs9ll s9llent 5-room, modern bungalow, near East Lake car line, olst st; choice lot; 5000; S0O cash, balance 80 monthly.
 WOODLAWN-Moder 5-room bungaioW' half block car line; immediate possess sion; S2250; terms.
 EASE LAKE-Block of East Lake car line, edge of Woodlawn; 7-room oWeh- ing. fine corner, 150x165; prompt possess sion; s31O0 $500 cash, s25 monthly.
 Ty TIDnDN
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-27

OWDELY-Hen-acre IruciS farm soo'i dwelling; near car and pike. w. II. BE,ASLEY, 2lo9 Third ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-27
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 30 Bargains iii Homes in All Parts of the City-Buy Now
 and Save Money -

This nice home on a fine lot, 250X150 feet, at East Lake. near car line, and this home has some fine fruit ttees; has , rooms; near churcncs and schools: it's a real bargain, S2S00; good terms. and just think, you can move into at once.
 WOODLAWN BARGAIN S2S50 This nice modern, 5-room bungalow, with all modern conveniences; fur mace heat bath nice lot, north of East Lake car line; terms
 WOODLAWN BARGAIN-SS000. This nice home, with , rooms and fac ing east. on a large lot, near car line; this Is in first-class condition
 SOUTH HIGHLAND HOME-$5OO0. This nice. modern, S-room home on a fine corner lot paved street, near Glen Iris ave, and in select neigh borhood; will make good terms; let me show you this bargain; terms easy.
 EAST OF 2OTH ST-$1S, 800. This handsome brick veneer home on a fine lot near Country club and has tile roof, tile porches. two tile baths. floor throughout are of oak, and has nice fixtures; fine cement base ment. and one of the best built homes in the city: terms: possession 50 days
 BRICK HOME ON 30TH ST, S.-s17, ,5GG Here is one of the best built homes !n the city; has slate roof, tile baths, oak floors. handsome fixtures and all modern conveniences: this home cost the owner to build $1S,000; the lot is worth S6000; now you can buy for the above price: owner wants to sell; terms; if you are in the market to buy home call on our sales man. ager and he will suit you, because he has a fine list of homes for saie and prices are all 70 K; :" call early and it will not be any trouble for him to show you Ask for
 TAMES A WOOD
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-27
HELP WANTED--MALE

we want the following men for our saw mill near Wadley Ala; log baulers-mule at SS to $50 per day. I snsker-mule, at s to $50 per day. blacksmith at s to s4. 1 carpenter, at s to S4 log tripper at $2.50 to S9. lumber run men at s2.5O per day. This is fast little mill and we expect good days work. Your pay will be &C., cording to what you do. You can't talk it out; plenty of ordinary sawmill shanties for families and board ing house for single men; both black and white, at 50 cents a day; pay once week up to the Saturday before. McCIILLOCH-HUGG LUMBER CO.
 Wadley Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-27

HOME INVESTMENTS
 WEST END HOME No. 1927 Pearson ave-, on lot l00XltoI living room, dining room. kitchen, bedrooms and bath this is home built by and lived in by the owner we can sell at bargain; possession in 30 days.
 CHESTNUT HILL Lot at big bargain, fronting 70 feet on Miner Crescent, and extending back ITO feet to paved alley: for particulars see us,
 NORWOOD HOME. On lot 65x240 has living room, din ming room, den, buffers pantry, kitchen and bath on first floor, 4 bedrooms, sleeping porch and anoth- CT bath on second floor modern house, with garage and 4-room ser wants house on lot.
 NORWOOD BOULEVARD HOME Situated on 20O-foot front lot; brick veneer residence with garage and servants home of same material; situated on corner lot; tile porch, hardwood floors throughout, 2 baths, excellent arrangement downstairs, with sun parlor, living room,, dining room. den. breakfast room, buffers s pantry and kitchen; bedrooms and sleeping porch upstairs.
 EAST OF 10TH ST. Bungalow, with living room, dining room, bedrooms buffers pantry and kitchen; hardwood floors. servant S house in basement. See us for par ticulars.
 SOUTH HIGHLAND HOME Bargain s. 18th st., ' rooms ard sleeping porch, on well shaded st., E block of car and jitney lines; the number 1O11. hV cp thls ancs then see us for price; it is q bargain
 w. B. LEEDY R. E. & I. co.