davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-09-19
Speculative buying In Can.

There wero one or two pillars OF
strength in the midst of the nervous
trading; some of these, notably the
issues in the tobacco department, were
anticipated by reason OF the talk which
has filled the Street But American
Can sprang from relative obscurdty to
activity and strength without any sort OF
advance notice. After the stock had risen
two points or more-it sold es high as
5s% I'D 2H there appeared In vari-
GUS brokerage houses more or less def
mite reports that the operator. hitherto
connected with market movements In
Can, was revealing his master hand
again. ard there was talk that there
would be an initial dividend on the stock
in the near future
When a prominent director was asked
about the possibility Of a dividend he
said that the subject OF declaring divi-
dend had not been discussed by the
board or by the executive COMMITTEES,
and he intimated that there was no pos
slbility OF dividend action this year,
Nevertheless Can held firm during all
Of the professional attempts to depress
prices. and when the covering process
started the stock went into new high
ground for the movement and closed at
30. four points below tho high for the
year. recorded ON July 7.
The sun., 1919-09-19
New Food Product. Interests.

As intimated recently In this column
new interests have been taken into the
management of the United States Food
Products Corporation. They are the
Chase National Bank and the banking
erm OF Knauth, Nachod & Kuhne. Eugene
v. X. Thayer, vice-president Of the Chase
and Oscar L. Gubelnan of the banking
house were elected directors yesterday to
ill the vacancies created by the resignaA
lions If Thomas A. Clark and William II.
Herman. For several days IL has been
rumored that these new interests were
coming into Food Products and wero to
have an active part in the management.
The possibility of an increased extra
dividend on Food Products was placed
three months ahead on the calendar yes
terday, when tho directors declared the
regular dividend OF u Of 1 per cent
and the usual extra dividend OF III per
cent. There has been recently como talk
to the effect that the management con-
tompiated placing tho stock on 10 per
cent, dividend basis by increasing the
extra disbursement TO per cent quar-
terly OF by declaring a regular quar-
terly dividend of az per cent 1t was
declared yesterday by one in close touch
with the corporations AFFAIRS that an
increase in dividends at this time has
not been considered. although It was ad-
mitted that earnings were running at
such favorable rate that some action
along that line might be taken In the
near future.
The sun., 1919-09-19
Tho Reading OAAe.

The famous antitrust cult against the
Reading Company ct al. VIII be reargued
before the United States supreme court
ON October'T II was learned yesterday.
ana organizations are being made by the
lawyers The court reoonvenes on Octo-
Der 6, and following it's custom will ad-
iourn Immediately In order to call In
person on the President. that Is. II he
Is In washington. On the following day
the cases marked one and two Will be
briefed and will take UP little time. The
Readlng case Is No. 3 on the docket, and
arguments should start early on that
date. In common with nearly all other
rails Reading declined fractionally In
Yesterdays market, but the approach OF
the Reading case to nnal argument
should have a beneficial effect, PROVIDED
that II has any effect at all
The sun., 1919-09-19

DomCanada 81
1921
Ll...o.,.e9slsI
Rep ofCubai1ssl
20.......8I
Japanese 2d4lfs
Ger std
5.......s3
3. SOL 21aI
". s2l2
Tokyo IS
1.......u
NY City4ks g.
3d.. .o7i2
Alaska q CIV os
Series A
3......23
Am Ayr CIV SIS
1......o7
The sun., 1919-09-19

oo.ssnssa on oOIs~~s 6 and =.
The sun., 1919-09-19
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE PRICES.

Continued from Columns and 4.
The sun., 1919-09-19
Jpited Slater. Foreign Govern

edeAux O.
10. .e93a
3.......o ooa
CityofLyons O.
14.......90ai
City OF Mar
settles o.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-05
.OLDS CONFESSES TO
.THEfTS FROM COMPANY

c. w. Odds, twenty-one years old.
of Vine, Va, was arrested Friday In
Florence, S. c., charged with the
theft of more than $1,000 worth Of
jewels and mountings from the Ameri-
can Railway express between Peters
burg and Richmond and Washington.
1t was announced yesterday by Spo-
cial Agent A. Il. Pond. of the WASH
ington Office of the express company.
Clds will be given hearing before
the Federal authorities in Florence
next Friday. All of the stolen articles
were recovered.
According to Mr., Pond the arrest
clears up a mystery which has been
worrying his office for some months.
Olds having ailegedly completed three
robheries on various sections of roads
over which the express company
runs. One diamond ring which was
recovered had been sold to Fiorence
teweler for s275. and the cancelled
check was also recovered by Mr. Pond.
Another ring found in a Florence
pawnshop. valued at $1,000, Is said to
have been sold by Odds for $500.
Pra ctically all of the stolen moununSs
were recovered.
ODDS, in his confession. said these
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-05
lease OF SMALLPOX
CAUSES EXCITEMENT
Blind Negro Woman Living OH North
Second Street Stricken by
Nalady

Great excitentent reigned yesterday
in TIE colorda section around North
Second street when II was learned
that one of tl,eir number, a coIored
woman named Bradshaw. had broken
out with small -pox. She lives at 1905
Norrh Second.
Acting CHEZ Health Officer Chicey-
tor said the disease was traceable di-
reetly TO "A child f0r whom the woma n
cares. This child broke out some
time ago with what was term ed
chicken pox." Every case. DR..
Chichester says may be traced back
to the Ship case.
As soon as the ease was report led
DIR. Chichester went personally TO
ths house and v&ccinated everybody
in the immeria;e section who were
exposed TO thu disease, There were
mary exposures All these people,
even those who stood the remotest
chance Of contracting 1t, are anxious
for vaccination
The stricken woman probably BROKE
cut last Monday. hut thinking Ii TO
he the chicken pox." from which
the child suffered. did not take the
precaution OF an immediate exami-
nation. She IL about forty years old
and is blind. She was taken to the
city smallpox hospital.
Iar- Chichester Said yesterday that
he strongly urged everybody in the city
who had stood the least exposure TO
anything resembling small pox TO be
vaceinated ut Tic earliest opportu
nisg. s.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-05
BANKERS OFF FOR
ANNUAL SESSION

Richmond delegates to the Ameri-
can institute of banking, which meets
in annual convention next Tuesday
for a three-days session. left the city
last night on special Pullman car.
At Lynchburg their car was attached
to q special train from New York
bearing delegates from that section.
At the close Of the convention most
of the Richmonders will return by
boat, via New York. arriving at
home about October II.
Warren M. Goddard and w. s. Ry-
land, who are delegates. have been
in attendance upon the convention
of the American Bankers association
at st. Louis and are proceeding d.
rectly to New Orleans. Members OF
the local chapter of the American in
stitute Of banking who composed the
party leaving Richmond last night
were: President Raymond H. Lee.
vice-president r. E. Holx, Jr., Secre-
tary r. s. Brock. w. A. Roper twho
Is a member Of the national execu-
tive council), e. U. Conrad, George
III. Keesee, r. T. Knightly. Carter
e. Talman. J. M. wharton. Jr., and ].
s. Wood.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-05
KNIGHTS Of PYTHIAS
convene HERE TUESDAY
First Grand ledge Convention Since
War Will BE Welcomed BY Mayor
George lAinslic

ire nifty first annual convention OF
grand lodge of the knights OF Pythias
OF the domain OF Virginia, will con-
vene in the auditorium OF Murphy's
hotel, Tuesday evening ct O'Clock,
October z, Pylhian Period LV1. The
convention will DO called to order by
A. l. Lucas. Of this city, grand vice.
chancellor, who Is acting as grand
chancellor, owing to the resignation
the officers. together with members OF
standing committee and representa-
tives from all lodges in the state are
expected to be present.
The convention will be welcomed
to the city by Mayor George Ainslie,
md other addresses will be delivered
by Judge David G. Richardson, who Is
supreme representative OF the order
and others. william Ladew, Of New
York city, supreme vice-chancellor,
will be present during the session, and
on Wednesday morning will address
the convention. BY special invita-
tor Hon. James e. Watson, OF In
daniapolis, general counsel OF the in
surance department of the order and
United States senator from the state
of Indiana, will also be present and
deliver an address Tuesday night.
Owing to the war no state conven-
ton of the order was held last year,
and 1t Is anticipated that this one
will prove the largest one ever held
in the state and in many particular
viii be the mos. important one The
condition OF the order for the past
two years, with all its activities will
be the subject of much consideration,
and new officers are to be elected. IT
being also fair week, the attendance
of Fythians and their friends will
largely augmen. the number OF Wis
TORS to the city. Il most pleasant and
harprouious convention is expected by
the local lodges. An extensive pro-
gram has been prepared by a Joint
committee from all the city lodges.
and every effort will be made to make
all who attend tecl at home and en-
JOY to their visit to the city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-05
CHAIRMAN
EN0R|AL COMMITTEE
kacnt Attorney Chosen 10 Lead
ttemcnt tn Raise Funds Tor
Roosevelt Monument

!. r, Paterson. a well -knnw m
[ond attorntF. VIII be chairman
committe OF Richmond etu-
no will conduct the campaign
Rom October 20 to n fo~ funds
which TO build in Washington
Iatntain ~ oyster Bay suitable
fiais TO The late. Colonel Roose-
man to lad the local effort
ka>re means for honcring the
~ OF this great president was
vest erday afternoon at a
Ion of the state committee OF
(onsayelt M<us,rsai. sAsssaesa tssan.
Och Percy s. Stephenson, " Nor "
7 chairman. Among those pres
re Judge l.. l.. Lewis, formerly
hher Of the state saprens e. eears
beals Mrs. Lewis. Joseph p.
N, clerk ~ the United States
y court, Or j, A. &. Chandler,
Int of William and Mary col
Percy S. Stephenson, Major Sol
ms and others.
Patteson will select an execu-
tommittee. probably consisting
live members, to assist in the
BIZ carrying on the campaign for
Active solicitation will begin
Itohcr 20 and end eu October
birthday cf former President
sfelt.
| movement TO erect to Colonel
felt a lasting memorial in the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-05
|nQAD WOMAN IS
EcORATED BY QUEEN

hi, Roumania. Oct. Believ-
y distress OF 10000 people in
'ght remote villages OF this dis
Ias won a royal decoration for
americans. Queen Marie has
vArded the Gross OF the Queen
~ Mise Katherine w, Holmes,
eton. Mass: MISC Josephine w.
Of Richmond. Va, and Lieut..
D. Fulton, OF Baltimore,
Ind.
three composed a unit of the
ban Red Cross. which was sent
blish soup kitchens and dis
clothing to the starving and
mountaineers. The Ameri-
lnerfd many hardships. having
Ansport. all their supplies on
back over steep mountain
md being forced to frequently
tbs nights In the open.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-05
The Kosine Treatment for
EPILEPS

should be used BY AL who suffer from
this nervous disease. The Koaine
Treatment relieves all fear Of the att
tacks 30 frequent n cases OF Epilepsy
or Fits. We want the most skepttcal
to try Kosine for the success Of the
treatment in the past twenty years has
proved 1t to b Of unusual merit
Large bottle -. II not satisfsd.
after using, your money will be re-
funded Write for free treatise
Kosine Co.. Warrington. D. G.
Sold In Richmond by Childrey Drug
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-05

wers the only things he had GEolen
outside OF some fruits and other
things to eat The first robbery was
committed on April ~. the second on
June IL. and the last ION June -.
Olds' run was from Florence to
Warrington, making the former hts
headquarters. Odds vas also q ring
leader In tho recent troubles with am
ployes of the express company.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-05
COMMITTEE 10 REPORT ON
ENGINEERS ASSOCIATION

Report Of the committee Of engi-
neera named at . meeting on Friday
night to formulate for forming a new
chapter In Richmond Of tho American
Association Of Engineers, with he made
at a session called for Friday night
J. M. Clark ID chairman Of this COM
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-05

Which are you most con
cerned INF
The place you buy or the
price you payi
If You are burdened with
money and price is no object, |
cannot interest you. If you are
cutting corners in money mat
tiers and making dollars count,
you viii be very much inter-
ested.
Based on invoices the federal
agents will collect no excess
profit tax at my place of bust
ness. | whooped it up for Lib
erty Bonds and bought Savings
Stamps and conserved food to
help the boys oversee.
But l will not be guilty of
paying to the government an
Excess Profit Tax. Here $
proof of what / say:
Monday and next week Of
ferings:
Newest thing in lace silk hose, rein
forced heel and toe. white and
colors: selling elsewhere for or
$3.50: per pair ........... -
Shirt waists, tn VOTES ana e. M
novelty cloth. each. 49,. ~''OV
Mems ribbed underwear, two-piece
suits: elsewhere 75c to SO~
$l.O0 .....-.......
Mems ribbed union suits; d *
best grades .........s.
Mems dress shirts: fun &1 QE
lengths, new fall patterns VIZ
Ladies' skirts in mems serge. new
plaids and novelties, selling
elsewhere at $500 to ia OK
$3.50 here ...... V~.//
Ladies' silk waists: regular Al Or
$2.5o and $500 article. 90. ~'.|1
Boys sailor suits. long paints
strictly ali-wool blue "a 45
serge ................
Boys school suits In four distinct
styles. worsteds and Scotch novel
ties, sizes 10 TO II. selling
elsewhere at $1,000 81 50
and $12.0o; here. ........
Girls school dresses In ginghams and
chambry: 8 to IA, regular
$500 garment across the - 20
street ...............
Mems soft hats. latest winter styles.
resuiar ts and $3.50 hat; &3 AZ.
elsewhere ..............
FINGERS
Pracs sasashins - saaadard GoodA
=, ~ a =! - S.a.al
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-05

The Richmond real estate ex-
change will extend a supper to its
members In the rooms of the Bust
ness Mems club on the night of Octo-
Der Is, when several questions of i'm
portance to men In this line will be
discussed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-05
Big Real Estate Transfer.

! Charles Fl. Phillips purchased yes
terday at the home Of the late James
N. Boyd, southeast corner of Jeffer-
son and Grace streets, according to
transfer recorded in the chancery
court. A tax was paid on a purchase
price Of $4,000.
The Boulevard home of Harry M.
Smith, Jr., which fronts on the Boule-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-05

ward 100 feet and extends back on
Beverley street for l45 feet has been
sold to Mrs. Helen Fl. Bryan, wife OF
Thomas +. Bryan.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-05
OBJECTS TO REMOVAL
Of STUART MARKER

Mrs, ]. E. B. Stuart. widow OF the
famous Confederate cavalry leader
who lost his life at Yellow Tavern In
defense of Richmond, has written Mrs
Norman v. Randolph letter protest
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-05

Dr w r. Drewry, superintendent of
the Central State Hospital for the In
sane issues a statement that he has
no reason to believe that Ernest Wynn,
the negro patient in the hospital
charged with wrecking the fast S. A.
L. train last Saturday night is the
guilty party. Should his guilt be es-
tablished there is no law under which
he can be convicted. DIR Drewry Is
cooperating 10 the utmost with the
authorities in trying to apprehend the
guilty party.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-05

DIR. Arthur Beebee. a physician At
Camp Meade. with rank of captain.
and Miss Carolyn Ruan, were married
today at high noon in Grace Episcopal
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-05
Petersburg

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
Petersburg, Oct Real estate
here took big jump last week One
real estate firm sold since last Mon
day twenty pieces aggregating Vs.
$50. During the last three months
many large deals have taken place
among which were some OF the most
valuable pieces OF property on Syca-
more street The Petersburg laundry
was sold to a party whose name has
rot been divulged, for between $780,
GEO and s3s, 900.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-05

The funeral Of James Johnson. in
FAINT son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Garland
johnson. took place this morning at
the grave in Biandford, Rev. A r.
Love, officiating. The child died In
Jacksonville, Fla.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-05

Norwood Bentiy, bookkeeper fol
Gill Bros. Wholesale grocers. died
Thursday ct his home in Chesterfield
county. Mr.. Bently was forty-twe
years old and is survived by his widow
and two children.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-05

ing Against the proposed removal 6l'
whore General stuart Ten.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-05

church. by the rector, DIR. Corbin
Braxton Bryan. Miss Mary Ballard Of
Bedford, was maid of honor. and the
brides other attendants were Misses
Louise Steere and Emily Roper, OF Pc
ter1burg.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-05

The mayor issued proclamation
today calling upon the citizens to oh
serve next Thursday as clean up da.
and thereby help prevent fires and ;
recurrence Of influenza. The day will
be observed on q wide scale.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-05

Made for Men, Women. Children
For your protection ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
the shoe h branded EDUCATOR On
the sole Il II not an EdncAtoe.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-05

The condition of Fuller Chappell
who WAS seriously injured by his cal
being struck by the Cannon Bal
train was reported today at the Pc
tersburg hospital to be slightly better
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-13
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE.
For SALE

FOR SALE.
r7os Hroome St. 10 r. b. 2p. h.
s6l3 Market St. r, b. p. h.
32i T.. Twenty second 81. o r, u, @p H.
26 r. Twenty fourth St, r. h; p NV.
fI2 s. Rroomc St. d r. b. y. h. live garages
1918 West St. 10 r. b, y. h
sos Washington ST.. three apartnnnss'
Ss7 y Clayton St, r. y. y, H.
1891 W second St, r. b. p.
So w. Fourth St, Q r., b, 3p, h.
400 W sixth St, T. b.
2I3 w seventh St, dwelling anu store
Ioii Bennett St. r, b.
SOS r.. Sixth St, r, b.
6i9 T.. Fifth St. r. b.
DELAWARE REALTY Co.
s W. Corner seventh and Ia Tn all streets
p,c,a 2zeO Insurance
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-13
v.IuABIE FARM FOR SALE

NAhO A6i'h, 40 80 r = NJ Incatesi on main
comfy road leading from Locust Grove
70 Kcnnoxiyville. Kent county. Md; 4l0
acres of tiIlablc land in seven fields. all
watered 30 acres of pasture meadow. 80 oi
o@od,and Farm averages yearly about
4 600 bushels Of wheat and about the same
number bushels of corn. LIS acres soHn IN
heat this fall New brick house. horse
and cow stables, granary and shedding in
frSt class shape. This is considered one
OF the best producing farms in the county
YARN Of iSI acres. thrcV miles southeast I
of Newark Del. I2l acres tillable and
nasfure. balance wood land Ten-room
bouse large frame barn silo. granary. ics'
80 sIaurbtcr house chicken house and
garage. all OF which are new and recently
painted.
Land in high state OF CULTIVATION aHu ~
fenced. Possession IN slNtN ua!s- iiNo
reasonable Part cash.
JAY G. DAVIS.
Real Estate
Phone les Middletown. Del,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-13
FOR SALE
EOR SALE.

Ar III NfUITRST THESE ARE WELL
SITUATED NEAR THE TROLLEY SIN SIX
ROOMS. BATH WITH LARGE ATIlS.
PIPFIFSS HEATERS. NICE IoCATION
VACANT OWNER WISHES TO SELL
At ONCE FOR CERTAIN kEASoNS
WILL MAKE REDUCED fhiIE
AFTER JANUARY / EACH WILL BE
ADVANCED $1,000. -
c. Nj TOWNSEND
923 MARKET ST.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-13

West sftfe. Detached. I2-room brick dwell
ing. four porches. two baths. heater. cement
cellar gas and electric lighting. On lot
approximately 5OxI25 feet. This property
will make One home for large family.
or can he converted into an apartment
house 1t Is located on paved street and
the price is only &I2 900.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-13
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
A FEW SPECIALS IN REAL
ESTATE.

West side. Detached. I2-room brick dweii-
cellar, gas and electric lighting On lot
approximately 5Oxl25 feet. This property
or can be converted into an apartment
house 1t Is located paved street and
the price is only sl2 600
West side. centrally located. square
planned. eight rooms. three porches, not
floors first floor finished in chestnut, the
second in mahogany and white. Shades and
screens. Separate heater for hot water sup
ply. Price $4,000
Eastiakc section. corner, property. 10
rooms bath. two porches heater. gas and
electric. lot 7Ox1Oo feet. Price $4,000
West side. seIni-dctachcd. seven rooms.
bath, porch heater. gas and electric Prac-
tically new. Price $4,000, This is an elegant
home.
Centrally located. nine rooms. bath. porch;
heater. IO-foot alley in rear This is in good
residential section. Price s675o
tachcd seven rooms, bath. porch hot water
heater. gas and electric. garage space fr'oe
s650O.
Twenty-eeventh street near Market SIX
rooms. bath. porch, heater. gas and eiec-
trio Price $500 This is nice home
West sixth street near Franklin street.
thrpe-story brick dwelling. 10 rooms Price
$1,000. Possession June IS. 1920
Lancaster avenue near Broomc square
planned. eight rooms. bath. porch and
heater. Price s45oO
Second and Lincoln streets six rooms,
bath. porch. heater, practically new 1aS
and electric. SQUARE planned Price $500,
Madison street near Ninth. nine rooms
bath Price $500
wost sixth street corner house seven sever,
5000 Possession June 25. 1920
heater Price $500 Possession in 80 days
bath Possession 50 days Price s27oo-
Third stree, near Madison street, n'ne ne
rooms. bath. Price 5000 Possession IN 80
days
yandcver avenue and Pine street, corner
property. nine rooms hot water heat. hath.
East side. seven rooms. bath. Rorchh ga sas
Good location Price S5loo
South Hcald street. nine rooms. bath.
heater c3esT.' space for garage. large yard Price
5000
King street near Thirteenth street. nine
4 rooms. bath. two porches. cement crilar.
/ heater Price s65o0
4 Near Ninth and Monroe. nine rooms Two
baths. hot water heat Price 5000
West side, large stable and garage prop
erty we'll rented PRICE So 600
7 West side garage property with we'll estab-
z Hshed business and space for about 30 auto
mobiles Hot water heat Price $4,000
Pas. side. corner Of Ninth and Pine streets.
eight rooms and bath Price $500.
Opposite Tenth Stree, Park 10 rooms
i bath. pantry. fireplace. TWO porChes. cement
/ cellar. new heater gas and electric Pos
session June l. 1920 Price $95oO This is q
bargain
west side. practically new. semi-detached
dwelling two-Story brick nine rooms. ex-
Celent bath two porCheS. hot water heat,
gas and electric cement cellar. hardwood
noors First floor chestnut finish. second
mahogany and white. This is a beau tiful
home Price $4,000.
We have quite q number OF other city
homes AM investment properties for sale.
+ Also fine list of suburban and farm prop
rites.
NJ. w. VAUGHN
{ x,LC-o o6S ofA Orarre Street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-13

West side centrally located. square
planned eight rooms. three porches. hot
water heat with gas and electric. hardwood
floors first floor finished in chestnut. the
second in mahogany and white. Shades and
screens Separate heater for hot water sup
ply Price $4,000.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-13
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE.
AT EL.MHURSI.
COY BUNGALOW.

Most desirable location. five rooms and
bath and Just completed Large plot. nearly
third of acre right on the front Como onf
today