davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-15
NEW JERsEy-sEAsHoRE
Just Out ,
Strout's Fall Cataleg
Fully Equipped Farms

Everything included. with practically every
ing section 33 states and 3 CANADIAN prov
nces described in big illustrated 100.page
you want with horses. cows hogs poultry.
wagons implements. tools. hay and grain for
household furniture and ffttfefdn wood big
winter income from valuable wood lots low
prices for quick settlement estates, etc. See
Page 20. 36S-acre farm, with horses, IT cat
tie, crops. equipment, fine buildings close
to worlds greatest markets: for $500. with
only $4,000 cash required; wonderful bargain
page 0 Of $50 atres, with cows. produce. 450
fruit trees, good buildings. all for $500: only
$500 cash; or Page 81. cozy equipped near.
village farm for $500. Hundreds others, all
sizes. all prices almost anywhere. More
than a million farm buyers will read this big
now catalogue Get yours now and have first
choice. Call or write today for your free
copy Of this b book M Of Wonderful bargains
1922 L. Land Title Bldg. PhladelphLa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-15
REAL ESTATE WANTED

wANTED-six or room porch-front house
having bedrooms: city preferredi state
price and location. d TO. Ledger onice.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-15

DESIRABLE stone and corner property. all
modern convenienccs, larEe porch. stable
and garage truck patch. old shade: on troll
ley: a bargain at 5000.
ONE FRAME and one plastered dwelling.
q on main street; desirable location; price
t2500 and S2SOO
ARTHUR r, TOWNSEND. LanEhorne Pa,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-15
WILLOW GROVE

YORK RID. HEIGHTs--A new development
on rovs arc aorf fota a hna h r PpeaSonsbie
prices; all modern improvements. free deed
and title insurance included; terms to suit
buy now. build later. Write for plans and list
Of prices. booklet with full Information, TO
Specht Albrecht. p. y. Bldg. Willow Grove
WILLOW GROVE-Semidetache dwellings,
York road; garage: conv.: $1,000.
SCHUMACHER. Welsh road, Willow Grove
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-15
Pride of Branch Valley"
q Acres, $4,000, Eouipped

Highly located on hard road. with wonderful
view OF surrounding country: stones throw
of school and good neighbors; fine stream
watered wood and pasture lot: 10 acres
tillable land. sloping to the SOUTH fine
| Groom brick house. practically new barn.
wagon house. all In good condition; every
| thing goes. Ful details and catalog through
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-15

GENTLEMAN ESTATE, 273 acres, com
modous stone mansion. all modern con-
vCnences; open fireplaces: granite: located
on knoll, surrounded by elm trees: 20 acres
meadow; lawn. stream of water; - acres
oak timber: convenient to schools, on mac
adam road minutes to trains; tenant
house, barn. wagon house. corn house: ga
rage: new poultry house; buildings newly
painted improvements during year cost
$40 900: must be seen to be appreC ted: ga C.
rince for quick sale. Call evenings, Belmont
SlRh
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-15
CAMDEN


". It'll ST 5 rooms and bath; $2260; esss
terms; immediate possession. HAI.YBUR
TON. owner. 60l Market St, Camden. " j
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-15

ONE Of the finest stock farms near Phila.;
directly at r.. r. station with 2s trains
per. day: "a. miles Phila. City Hall: 235 acres
with mansion house. farm managers house.
cottages. dairy barn with 60 starchion
stalls. slos. horse barns with at least 80
box stalls and various other improvements:
property In excellent condition. this is &.
bargain for $500 per acre: can arrange rea-
sonable terms for purchaser: for further
details and appointment to inspect this
proposition communicate with
II: J. DAGGER,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-15
REAL EsTATE-sALE OR RENT
CITY

CITY
FOR RENT or for sale-Commercial build
ing: possession 1st OF November: S0x100: 3
stories and basement: about $4,000 square
feet: steam heat. electric elevator, good
light, good shipping facilities. Morris Well
& Sons S3I-41 N. Sd ct.
FOR RENT or sale-Handsome modern resi-
dence. 3 rooms and bath. Apply owner.
8248 Washington ave. Woodland 2256 ].
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-15

FOR sALE-l2-room dwelling. Within 4
square OF depot; large yard. all con
ycnences shade, garage and stable: reason
able price and terms; possession within a few
DAYS; also smaller properties for sale.
LOUIS II. LEDDON
CLAYTON, NJ, j.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-15
PENNSYLVANIA FARMS
81 Acres, $500
Some Crops and Equipment

This is without exception a wonderful bar
gain. has been heavily stocked for the past
10 years: crops will testify as to soll y
mile of town and electric cars: practically
on main state road: near school; fine spring
house. bank barn for 2s head; poultry build
ings for 1000 head; good water supply. fruit.
etc. Get details and catalog through REESE
inMn Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-15
REAL ESTATE WANTED

We have home buyers what have YOU fo,
Franklin Ii. spitssr Co.. 1900 Vsnanso.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-15
Al DU Ron
BROWNS MILLS

BUNGALOW. completely furnished includ-
ing porch and window screens: rooms and
batha open fireplace, electric lights double
ftoors solid foundation; suitable for summer
or winter occupancy; near Take and club
house; price $4,000 500, Ledger Office
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-15
Observation-Disclosures

~ ACRES with attractive house 10 rooms
bath and all conyeniences stable. old shade
and fruit; everything fine condition; Sl4, 900.
j. ~. FRONEFIELD. WAYNE, Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-15
WEST PHILADELpUI,

BETTER THAN RENTING-SiS
A., for the 3-story residence 893G pInSs month
the University section OF West phiiad1%I.,; u
bathroom, parlors- dining room ana t,i.SSon, ICON,
al conveniences the house is for saIs I'Snsn mn
but the carrying charges arc oniv ong
monthly. Plus small payment 10 ,.asG w
she second mortgage. PEMBER,ToNt Nteues rS
TATES, owners Harrison BLDG 30
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-15

PUBLIC SALE-lmproved lO8-acro farm for
Samuel schurr estate. Saturday. Sep.em-
Royersford and PhoenIxville: depots
mile. Main Line philadelphia and Reading
Railroad through farm; borders Schuylkii
riyer; trolley borders farm: attractive Colo
nial stone dwelling; shade: view; practically
new barn. so head silos. tOp-notch soA;
opportunity to buy farm above the ordinary
at farmers price; detailed circular with pho.
tos on request REESE & IINDERNiAN
aEenta. e Airy 81 NnrrI stntrn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-15

20 ACRES. with COW and some macnjnery
situate 2h miles from Pottstown, close
to country store and village; broom house
stream: fruit; acres timber, balance al.
most level plow land; possession M once.
price $2+Q0. $1,000 cash ROBERT W
EVANS, 7. \, Hanover st. Pottstown. Pa,
GENTLEMAN'S COUNTRY ESTATE and
stock farm, stone mansion. 20 rooms hath
hot-air heat. farmers house large ha rms a
tenant houses. 260 acres very fertiie land,
this Is an exceptional harrain; must be sold
easy terms BENJAMIN T irVIS mt St
South ave. Media. Phone Mndln Inn -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-15
4 DESIRABLE FARMS

between Wawa and West Chester prI,as
range $4,000 to $50 900. sol, Ledger on,
10 ACRES of good productive land % Iniioa
from Philadelphia; lO-roUm stone hn,,.ns
fine barn and all outbuildings: a big ba rUaIe
WARREN NJ. CORNELL. Hatboro, Pa,
ACRES.-Building site on macadam road
close to village, station, etc. woodinnd
and stream; price, $1,000.
WARREN NJ. CORNELL Hatboro. Pa
NEAR PHILADBLPHIA-S3G PER ACDF
1850 acres. 90 miles out: good front a ga: va:
easy terms: brokers paid. ELLIOTT owner
l54 Nassau ST., N.
rnoS siatiHn franz dwaIIinnt, H%,tr % 10 rail-
niences. fine uutbuildlugs; Il bargain
WARREN NJ, CORNELL HatboTo. Pa
NEW JERSEY FARMS
1870 ACRES. Colonial house, convenience.
large new barn, orchard; near railroad
trolleys excellent farm Huyett. ass Fed.
eral, Camden.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-15
Professional on,ee.

FENMT sisisr. PbAiRLoRs bai well equipped Tor ~,
excellent service. 20is Chestnut =, lshtr
LARGE ROOMS In corner bujidIn1, -
suitable for office. business or nro,sr. ,or rent
purposes. 1897 Spruce at VI profession,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-15

FOR RENr-Suite of 8 large. light room.
second floor; opposite Franklin Snmsrs
suitable for builder. contractor or archit.ct
DESK ROOM furnished, with U.s. of ,oico-
phones and stenoEranher, In modern offiCa
building; near city Hall "'"'o
LOCUST 1850
DESIRABLE offices, center tocatIon a..
proof building EOod elevator seryice. ny nI
crate p, j, Elliott. lll2 Chestnut St WI, VII
STORE or offeea with or Without dwelling
DESK ROOM 424 widener Bldg. imme diats
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-15

STONE HOUSE-HOt-water heat hath oIoc
tric, open fireplace. barn and gnra,ge' eI
acres Of very fertile land; 10 minutes to sta.
possession: sacrifice price II sold this n1Nn1b
BENJAMIN T LEWIS, - South ave. Med;a
Pa Media 438, u'"'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-15
Stock, Implements, Crops

s27oo full price this equipped 1O-acre fruit.
poultry, truck farm. near seashore markets:
horse. COW. 40 hens. wagons. al farming
buyer; well fruited; good house. barn. chicken
houses. well fenced. corn crib, etc: part
cash accepted our free illustrated catalogue
describes bargains throughout South Jersey
NEW JERSEY FARM AGENCY O21 c.
Real Estate Trust BLDG. Philadelphia. Pa.
7s- ACRE FARM, fully equipped, with 1
ho-ses, I head OF cattle. 100 chickens,
gasoline engine, binder. threshing machine,
moving machine, hay rake. plows. harrows
in fact full set of machinery and all crops;
GOOD 6-rOOm stone house: large bark barn
for about 35 head and necessary outbuiId-
ings; fruit spring and stream | acre tim
hor. 10 acres meadow balance under cult
walton: close to school and churches and
only miles from . statons price for
everything, s650O: Ea!f cash. ROBERT w
EVANS. y. Hanover St. Pottstown Pa.
SPLENDID FARM. 1877 acres. IT miles,
maCadam roads from city Hall. Phlla !;
owners residence; electric lights hot-water
heat, open freplnccs; beautiful lawn and
shade; extended view; large stable and car
riage house; modern COW barn. ~ head: ten
ant houses; purest water in abundance: all
necessary outbuildnER: ma "a dam roads each
side and through farm; $50 900: less than
cost Of buildings. Farm. 202I N 10th st.
Philadelphia. Pa.
Evening star., 1920-03-26
Gov. Cox InVadeS
Rivals State for Votes

CHICAGO, March 26.-Speaking last
night before the IroQuois Club, DEM
ocratic organization. on the sup1ect
of "Good Faith in Government, GOV.
lanes M. Cox Of Ohio. democratic can
didate for the presidential nomination,
charged defeat Of the peace treaty 10
a senatorial partisan conspiracy ana
advocated junking most OF our IN
stitutions devoted to war.
,acad hysteria over ,so-called bolshe-
vism and urged protection against
running to any extreme. he aoVo
Gated repeal of the excess pronts taA
and abolition of federal inheritance
taxes, and in their stead the isvyins
zoe done. Such tax. he declared
awould neither tend to create exces-
.;ve nrices or be a burdensome mat
ter Of collection"
s.,.te,s Failure to Ratify.
niscussing the Senate's failure 70
,stiTv the peace treaty, Gov Cox sald
.TTpon that body Will descend EN-,
condemnation or approvAi' IL, hs
ns,1S its f"r the state Of affairs world
wide" .orr+er charge
have been made, the governor sdto, :
is easy to recall the bao ia.n
h,bitsa early Eronp IN tae on senator's Violated
er.rv precedent maintained tnrousn.
| owt The wears in an effort to vent
nersonal spleen and politial SPITE. q,
/ The action OF certain tre.tv
ouS nubiishinE 1t in advance OF its
nrs.antatio to the Senate oy tne
Ppresident. Gov. Cox declared. tells the
unnrniudfced person that those wno
prevented the aorm1 nsrn ax.inst the
league 81 nations without patriotic
Tns excess profits tax. which he a., a.
bs Z "cons dsrable factor in tho nisn
coss onssnpro1imatsly S1 half Of the $4,000
600 900 required to operate the gov
| ernmsnt, he said. could be obtained
l from q tax Of from ! TO IA Per cen. m.
on the volume a0c, OF oa'ifs . fss. % he said.
would bs neither Cause nor alibi Tor
| excess prices."
Gen. Weed IN Michigan.
SAGINAW. Mich, March 26.-The
protection OF the American govern-
msnt should be given any American
wherever he might be. 90 Long az en- ne
i've. within dic,.rea the isu; in Mal Campaign
sueech here last night: Discussins
tie .country,s foreign policy the gen
eral said the United States should have
"a diplomatic service which wouid
cultivate friendship and command
respect abroad and confidence at
H. declared himself in favor Of
"a league Of nations covenant when
will preserve to America the rignt 10
exercise In any crisis the voice OF the
American people,"
Gen. Wood also favored the removal
of the excess profits tax. a large meI-
chant marine, a longer period In
which to pay the war debt ana a
careful sitting OF Immigration anu
denortation of all aliens who menace
| the government.
Evening star., 1920-03-26
farmers. organizations and the Anti

farmers organizations and the Anti
Salon League.
A committee of seventy dry leaders
has issued statement calling for
the elimination of Judge Samuel ID.
Weakley of Birmingham. third can
didate, in order that all members of
the league may be lined up behind
Musgrove. This action was taken
after formal announcement had been
made by the Anti-Saloon League that
it would not enter actively into the
campaign.
Judge Weakley's friends have not
taken kindly to the suggestion that
he withdraw and reports of split
in the league vote are current here.
"Labor' Backs In Toilette.
Labor, the official organ Of the
Plumb Plan League and the fourteen
railroad unions. now at press and
which will issue tomorrow, will con-
tain an article in which the indorse-
ment of the organizations is assured
to Senator La Toilette and the ticket
which he is leading in the Wisconsin
presidential primaries. Railroad work.
ers are earnestly urged to get out
and by their work. influence and votes
EJECT the La Toilette ticket as the
one friendly to organized labor.
Evening star., 1920-03-26
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
| BANGOR, Me-, March 26.-Four
delegates at large and eight district
delegates were elected to the repub-
lican national convention without op-
position. at the state convention of the
party here. All are uninstructed. Six
presidential electors also were nomi-
! mated.
Resolutions were adopted approving
the refusal Of the United States Sem
ate to ratify the peace treaty with
out reservations. opposing government
ownership and operation of railroads.
but favoring legislation that will pro-
vide the United States with an ade-
Quate merchant marine. and urging
the establishment of a federal budget.
Construction and maintenance OF ma =
tional highways by the federal gov
ernment was favored and the policy OF
maintaining small standing Army
with q trained citizen reserve was in
dorsed
Senator Watson Speaks.
Senator James E. Watson of Indiana
cratic national administration, charg-
ing President Wilson with having
played politics with the question OF
war and with having done nothing
to prepare for the conflict.
I'VE voted the money and the pow
er to the President" he said. "and
now that the war is over we demand
that he return every iota of that
power into the hands of the Congress
and of the people. We do not want to
continus.an autocracy greater than
that 1fhich we fought to make the
word safe for democracy"
Edward w. Wheeler of Brunswick,
Charles B. Carter of Auburn, George
G. Weeks of Fairfield and Col. Frank
NJ. Hume of Houlton were elected del
egates.at large.
Poindexter I'm Michigan.
KALAMAZOO. Mich, March 26.-Sen-
ator Miles Poindexter of Washington
opened his campaign here yesterday
for the support Of the Michigan dele
CATION at the republican convention
with an attack upon the administra- =
tion in dealing with domestic prob
lens.
while these vital problems await
solution" he said, 1.-The administration
continues to center its attention on
the issues uppermost in Jugosiavia.
Armenia and other nations, In Wnicn
we are not directly concerned: w nat
we must do Is to bring the attentlon n
of the government home ana center II
on our own affairs"
The senator opposed assumption oy
the United States of a mandate over
any European or Asiatlc territory
Evening star., 1920-03-26
MAINE NAMES DELEGATES.
BUT FAILS TO INSTRUCT;
POINDEXTER IN MICHIGAN

nations should have been ratified by
the Senate without any change.
party" he declared, ''is to base it's
campaign on the great achievements
of the democratic administration and
the democratic Congress. and not to
blindly indorse every phase of the
administration record"
Action ON Women in Nebraska.
LINCOLN, Neb.. March 26.-The pro-
posed constitutional amendment to
give Nebraska women full voting
privileges, If adopted by the voters at
the September 81 election. could be
made Directive by the governor in time
to grant them complete suffrage at
the November general election, under
Evening star., 1920-03-26

provision made by the states consti-
tutional convention yesterday.
Senator Borah, republican. Idaho,
introduced today a bill to prohibit
candidates for the presidential nomi-
nation from expending more than
$4,000 for campaign purposes prior
to their nomination. The bill would
exempt expenditures by a candidate
for personal travelling expenses, tele-
grams or circulars. but would include
expenditures in his behalf by asso-
Citations or individuals unless he pub
licly rejected their efforts Penalties
of $4,000 fine and two years impris-
onment would be provided.
Evening star., 1920-03-26
Labor Injected in Fight
for UnderW0Od'S Seat

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, March 26-
The union labor issue was formally
injected today into the campaign for
the seat of Senator Underwood with
the announcement of L. B. Musgrove
of Jasper that he is seeking the NOM
ination with the Endorsement of all
labor unions in the state. Mr.. MUS
grove, in a speech here last night,
also declared he has the support Of
Evening star., 1920-03-26
See Boost for Gen. Wood
in Mrs. Robinson's Acts

NEW YORK. March ga unique
method of indorsing a presidential
candidate was employed yesterday
nv Mrs. Douglas Robinson. sister Of
the late Col. Theodore Roosevelt, and
stanch supporter of Maj. Gen. Leon
ard wood. when at q meeting at her
home she introduced the testimony
of two prominent physicians to snow
that the general was poth mehtaiiy
and physically mt to serve
Asserting that several things are
constantly said about Gen. Wood.
and that "one Of the things brought
home to me is that many people ap-
near to think his health is not what
il should be-" Mrs. Robinson intro
duoed pr. Alexander Lambert q per
sonal friend Of the generals. to de-
scribe removal of q tumor from Gen.
Wood.a brain at Johns Hopkins Uni
versity in 1910.
bers Of the woman's department OF
the Wood campaign committee; tnat
while Gen. Wood was administrator
~ c:uba. he rose suddenly from lis
ds,ix one day and hit his head against
4 ohaadeiier, A. stiffness OF the left
foot developed, DR.. Lambert read q
latter from DR.. Harvey Cushing Of
Bosten, who performed tho operation.
'"T "Tts overation disclosed a cyst at
thu foot center Of tho right hemi-
snhere OF the brain. IT wes benign
(non on.malignant) tumor. Tho stiff
ness and awkwnrdness OF the left
foot which existed before the opera
tfon will be permanent. His men,
tality is not affected in tho slightest.
and is absolutely perfect.
"Gen. Wood enjoys health such as
Is given to few mon. He Is the most
vigorous and sound human being.
mentally and physically, that I have
ever seen."
Senator Smith Opposes.
ATLANTA, March 26.-In his formal
announcement yesterday Of his candi-
dacy for the democratic nomination
for President in the Georgia primary
April 20. United States Senator Hoke
opposed" to the democratic party COM
mitting itself to a national campaign
ON the, proposition that the league Of
Evening star., 1920-03-26
OUT-OF-TOWN BUYERS

You need have no hesitancy in ordering by mai
Simply select the instrument you desire, sending th
amount you wish to- pay down, stating the amount yo
wish to pay each month, and we will, to approves
credit ship the instrument to you and will refund you
money if not as represented.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-12-10
The New Carroll Store

After many unforeseen delays the
new John J. Carroll store on Hudson
avenue will open Saturday morning.
No expense or trouvble has been
spared by Mr.. Carroll in building and
eouipping what is without doubt the
most modern and up-to-date dry goods
goods store in Central Ohio. An un-
usually large and varied stock of new
goods will be displayed comprising
all the novelties of the season. The
old store on south Third street is
closed and the stock has been removed
to the new location.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-12-10
Death of ]. Henry Miller

Senator J. H. Miller died at his
home on West Main street Monday
evening at 4:30 o'clock from intensi-
fled pneumonia, aged So years. He
was stricken Thursday night of last
week after returning from services
at the West Side Church of Christ
and the best medical skill failed to
save his life. In February, 1918 he
was married to Miss Harriet Adams,
who together with one sister and two
brothers survive. Rev. w. E. Thorn
ton conducted the funeral services
Thursday afternoon and the remains
were inferred in Cedar Hill cemetery.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-12-10
ENJOYABLE BANQUET
Annual Dinner of Electrical Workers
Given Last Week

One of the pleasant customs OF
Electrical Workers Union No. 172 IS
the annual get-together dinner OF
this live and progressive organization.
This years affair was, as usual, an
unqualified success, and was enjoyed
bv about rs members, Geo. H. Hamil-
ton. VIM. M. Morgan and represen-
tative of the Leader. 1t was served
at Billingslea's cosy restaurant on
North Fourth street in a perfect
manner and ample justice was given
to the followin delicious menu:
Loganberry Punch
Roast Young Turkey
Oyster Dressing
Cranberry Sauce Celery Hearts
Cabbage Salad
Mashed Potatoes Candied Sweets
Parker House Rolls
Ice Cream and Cake
Coffee Cigars
At the conclusion of the dinner Mr..
Sam Alsdorf, toast master, in his
usual happy manner introduced con-
gressman-elect Morgan who briefly
outlined the benefits resulting from
organizing, and the important part
played in the country by the middle
or working class, which is the back
bone of the nation. After the ap-
plause which followed his remarks
had subsidized, George Hamilton, the
popular after dinner speaker, enter
tained the assembly with one of his
inimitable talks interspersed with
pathos and humor. The gathering
ended with some appropriate remarks
by the toast master and singing
"May Old Acquaintance Be Forgot" !"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-12-10
Nu-Fuel Co. Buys Land

The Nu-Fuel company, which has a
franchise from the city for collecting
garbage and manufacturing the re-
fuse into fuel, has purchased lot
143x4OO feet south of the American
Bottle Co., and will at once commence
the erection of the necessary build
ings. R. H. Hall, secretary of the
company, is in the city and will
superintendent the work, which is ex-
pected to be completed next spring.