davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-16
Cooperative Creameries Not New in
Vermont.

The cooperative creamery is not a
now scheme in Vermont. but an es-
tahlished idea that has thrived. Ac-
cording to laws passed in Vermont in
1915. no one person can hold over 20
per cent of the entire stock. No one
stock can have more than one
vote. Dividends of not more than Elk
per cent can be paid on the stock as
these cooperative enterprises are or
ranized for cooperation. Furthermore,
a required sum of money Is set aside
each year as a surplus fund to keep
good the investments.
Mr. Brigham suggested that shares
be sold az $40. each. or in other words,
$40 upon each head Of cattle which a
farmer NAV own. IN this way the
money for cooperative plant could
be raised. II was for the purpose OF
learning the number of cows IN this
district aud the amount OF stocks a
man can take that the committees
were found necessary.
The state department of agriculture
gives the assistance Of experts in this
work. and already a movement Is afoot
to establish sales agents and inspectors
in the various large towns for the bet
ternent of the federation OF cooper
ative creameries.
Such. cooperative creameries are
erected To accommodate the surround
ing communities and in the case OF
Barre one capable Of caring for the
products Of more than 1000 cows would
he necessary. for that was the csti-
mate IN 1910 Of cattle owned in Barre.
Williamstown and Berlin.
When asked what a plant A. large
a. this would cost, Mr.. Brigham stated
that hc could not state definitely. lie
cited an incident which gave some light
on the matter ia that 81. Alban> ~
1918 had planned Just such q structurc
10 accommodate. products from two ,o
three thousand cows. Plans ~ that
time cailet'for an expenditure Of sia.-
GOO. bat to-day surh a plant Veiid
s,os- two or three times that amount.
Should a farmer wish To- dispose -
a., farm and then his holding % the
cooperative creamery hy-law- reg'llat
in- this arr made for 20 doing.
denmark s tie best organized daifs
country IN the world and simply -
rlu~- tha farmers. big and small. arr
arcauikrd m cooperative crcauicr r.
They brinr THEN milk produets TO
5i,r.r cruirrS. uhrrr c-perf butter
makers. rheesc- -rsakrrs. aud Other DAIRY
~tnrrts arr cu nRercd. naturally e. lag
ths farmers thc wreatrst value ehta ri
ahi- CO.. their rrn8ufts lraer thss
s..-str~rtitc plan fc,leratlou vae
formed o. carr for tisc evrort q tff-e
-.r-..H 90 sFza H |nrU-EnrE
.aasa ttr aarld ater - iairyIHz
u ua~ suggested after fc- e-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-16
"DRYS' SEEK RIGID
ENFORCEMENT PLANK
viii Ask Democratic National Conven-
tion TO Adopt 1t and VIII Have
Bryan Act as Bodyguard

Washington. D. G., June To- Prohi-
bition advocates Will ask the Demo.
cratic national convention at San Fran
cisco to adopt a plank declaring for
rigid enforcement act and will pre-
sent solid front against Gov. Cox
a. Ohio" Wayne B. Wheeler general
counsel for the anti-saloon league, de
clared to-day in formal statement.
"The resolutions committee at Chi
cago,' said Mr. Wheeler, adopted a
law enforcement plank and lost It be
tween the committee room and the con
vention hall. Mr. Bryan will act as a
bodyguard for it il it is adopted by
the resolutions committee at San Fran
cisco"
Mr.. Wheeler said Gov. Cox was the
last hope OF the vets in their program
for notification, and that his record
makes him an impossibility If national
prohibition is to be sustained and en-
forced"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-16
AMERICAN ELIMINATED.
R..Norris Williams, Tennis Star. Put
Out in Fourth Round.

london. June tx N0rris WI
liaus of Boston. United States cham
pion in 1914 and 1915. Was defeated IN
the fourth round of the London turf
championship tournament here to-day
rs n J. T. Rfehie. The veteran Eng
lish expert and iuteTnstiousiist s-uu
twro ont uf three sets , s. 60. So
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-16
A DARTMOUTH SENIOR
81 LALN: FELLON-STL!DE1NT
ADMITS SHOOTING HIM
MARSHALL PITIES
GOVERNOR COOLIDGE.

Boston, June l8. - The vice
president of the United States
greeted his possible successor to-
day with message, not of con-
graduation, but of commisera-
tion. "Please accept my sincere
sympathy" was the word which
Vice President Marshall sent to
Governor Calvin Coolidge, nomi
nee of the Republican party to
succeed him.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-16
EACH ROBBER HAD
TWO RETOLVERS
By Liberal Display of the Hardware
They Cowed the People in a New
York Restaurant and Es-
capped with $500 Loot.

New York. June l6.-Four masked
men, each armed with two revolver.
20 -day entered the bakery shop of
Stephen Murray. backed the propTi-
etor. his wife and an employe. against
the wall and proceeded t. rifle the cash
box. Mrs. Murray threw herself on
the nearest bandit. who tried to fright
en- her BY firing at the foor. ono bull
let struck Murray's foot and during
the ensuing confusion the robbers -
capped. carrying of loot valued az S300
in a waiting limousine
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-16
WON HIGHEST HONORS
WHILE KEELING HOUSE
AND TENDING BABY.

Chicago, June l6.-The high
est honors among the S7S per
sons graduated to-day from
Northwestern university were
awarded to Mrs. Howard Van ).
Tracy of Evanston, who took
her baby daughter to college
with her and completed the
four year course in three years.
Mrs. Tracy was graduated with
a degree of bachelor of arts. Be.
sides going to college and caring
for her baby, she did all her own
housework.
The degree of doctor of laws
was conferred on DIR. Frank
Taussig, professor of economies
at Harvard
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-16

CREAMERY PLAN
Many Farmers Enthusias-
tic for Starting One
in Barre
COMMITTEES CHOSEN
TO CANVASS TOWN
State Commissioner Brig
ham Urged the Adop-
ton Of Plan

More than 100 farmers from Barre
City and Barre Town., Williamstown,
Washington. Orange, Berlin and Plain
field, as well as from other towns,
manifested their desire for the cree
tion OF cooperative creamery in
Barre by convening in Worthen hall
last evening for no other purpose than
to discuss the possibilities of such a
plant. Not one farmer opposed the
plan nor offered any discouraging re-
marks against il; and neither did one
disagree that Barre was an ideal cen
ter for one.
The actual business accomplished to-
ward this project was the appointment
of several committees to canvass the
various towns in the neighborhood of
Barre TO get the sentiment of the farm
ers and whether or not these individ
uals are willing to back up the propo
sition.
The Barre committee consists of Err
nest Hutchinson, DIR. f. H. Bancroft,
Arthur Phelps. NJ. T. Towne and Leo
Bertrand. Williamstown committee,
lfeman Smith. Neil Smith and Perley
Sanders; Orange committee, Frank
Miner. Archie Flanders and Ernest Bis
son, and in this committee was placed
the power to choose a committee for
Washington. The Berlin canvassers
are: Harvey Dodge, William Turner
and Fred Winslow. l.. s. Little Of
Plainfield suggested that Plainfeld
farmers would be desirous of entering
into such a project also, so to Mr.. Lit
tie was left the task of covering Plain
field.
In connection with this, plans to or
ganize cattle club resulted in the APP
pointment of DIR. Bancroft of Barre,
Wyness Tucker of Orange, Neil Smith
OF Williamstown, Harvey Dodge of
Berlin. and l.. S. Little of Plainfield
to develop plans along these lines.
Z. $. Brigham, state commissioner
of agriculture, was introduced by
Chairman A. L. Smith. Mr.. Brighams
talk naturally pertained to the advan.
tages reaped by farmers wherever a
60 operative creamery plant was in ex.
isteEce. He emphasized the fact that
the propaganda spread about that CO
operative creameries were failing, was
matter cut loose by the large milk
DuNtfHs WHO Aut
ment of such plants. for by so doing,
they are able TO make larger profits
on dairy products at the expense of
the farmers. Since 1915. twenty -four
60 operative creameries have been or
ganized in the state and as yet not
one has showed any signs OF failure.
Not a little amazing to many was
the fact that skim milk, fed to pigs
and calves, netted the farmer approx
mately - cents per hundrweight.
whereas many farmers now dispose OF
this product at 40 and 50 cents. This
statement Mr. Brigham based on sci
entifc analyses and experiments. I'm
less skim milk brings at least 20 cents
for 100 pounds" Mr.. Brigham declared,
won had better prefer feeding it to
stock than TO sell il at low market
nrira "
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-16
BODY FOUND IN POND
PROBABLY A SUICIDE
Frank H. Cook Of Leominster, Mass,
Had Been Despondent Because Of
An Incurable Disease.

Leominster. Mass, June l6-Frsnk
H Cock. a manufacturer, expert rife
shot and the leading amateur billiard
player in this section, was drowned
in Addison pond near the Fitchburg
turnpike to-day He had been despon-
dent because Of an incursble illness and
Is believed to have committed suicide.
Mr.. Cook owned and operated = plant
making machinery for the manufacture
Of horn and celluloid articles. He was
81 years Of age.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-16

r. ~ I.add ~ the = d ladd 4 Co
firm has returned from several daEs
brsines- visit t. Massaciuse
Eight memiptrs of t-e,idard seml
narv's baseball sguad. Swenior. wha
rlsycd short an season. frrrIian. the
suappy -econd haseuan. MrAiahon. ihc
pitcher who wen = rE'unhrr ~ -au1fs
for the school t1am thi- season. v ooa.
The heavy bitter and catcher. .au-..''.
son uto alfsraste5 ith John l-lu- %
riait hriI. Fuiisr slavtou. r.ho ha~ ts's
erred fr-f Cor fhr -reate- falf q" te
last teo yca--. aad 4. ~u.htaH. t1s
ia.i seldcr. an aH 3 graduated ts
nnsk
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-16
Upton FLEET ALIVE.
Vessels co to Sandy Hook Anchorage
from East River.

New York. June 1e.-The Upton
feet. including the Americas cup chal-
lsnrer. Shamrock ". the 23-meter
shamrock. both IN tow 81 a tug. the
housel.oat Killarney. and the Yacht
Victoria. left CITY Island a. lo:l5 this
morning bound for the Sandy Hook
anchnrage.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-16

Washington. d a. June De- Iau
rencf Na-s- has = population g ga
Z-n arrrliua 81 au announcement by
tf asrsu- lsuTean to-day This IS a
Gain II sg1s. - as pr rent over
ia1o
faf-mtu.. q 80 NgI. increase -.
srs. ~ a1s Fea cr1t
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-16

fCoH;iausa on hfih rsEs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-27
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
FARMS
BUSINESS SALE cd4ssEs "a sWoph HTsS5Hr sSos.! THE
THREE FARMS

AND ALL OF THEIR EouIPMENr.
located In Middletown township. Bucks ooun-
tion, p. and r., Bound Brook route, and
throuRh county trolley, on stone road ieadina
from Hulmeville to The Lincoln Highway.
AT PUBLIC SALE,
OCTOBER 20 and 81. at ~ m. each day:
Real estate and machinery will Be sold
No. 1 contains 90 acres, fronts $500 fss,
on stone highway. excellent land. apples.
vsTs %oods ssaSS aaS snS 20
ample building In old-feshioned repair
No contains "a acres, fronts 1900 feet
very good land. brick farm house ana barn; d
these two farms are In the Oxford Valley
peach belt, and a man who will plant one.
them should make enough to pay for them in
six years. as he could sell all OF his crops
at NS Tn ptSss q his sSs ssts
l4s acres Of good land, sloping gently g
the south. in large square fields. about 40
%s.r
stone mansion, recently remodeied, with
spring water, electric lights, steam heat,
dairy barn, with siios hog house, ma
chinery house, all nearly new; this has been
for many years one Of the great farms OF
together would make a fine tract for an
institution or large dairy farm.
No. is a tract OF 45 acres. fronting 81oo
IeGrand ave-; large stream. This will some
day soon be valuable for q factory site, for
which II Is we'll adapted.
No. 3 contains 23 acres, fronting 1900 feet
on LcGrand ave-, with large stream. This
is very good land and would make q nice
market garden or florist farm Plenty OF
water for irrigation, close to borough line.
railroad station and trolley freight The sur
vey for the relocation Of the Lincoln High
way has been made through these farms.
They are within / n hours OF ten millions
Of people, by railroad. stone road and trolley.
EASY TERMS.
ALL THE EQUIPMENT
OF these is to be sold the same days: "a
head of dairy cows. 7 horses, traction en-
gine. and all the machinery that goes with
them for farming; wagons. harness, busi-
ness auto. chickens, ducks. oats. hay and
feed; 5000 feet 3-inch and 1000 feet 10-inch
cement tile, 5000 asbestos shingles. 10000
Crposoted blocks.
FIRST DAY. at IL NJ, real estate and ma
chinory No. 8: SECOND DAY, stock
and crops autos will meet the 917 q. m.
train from the Reading Terminal at Lang
horne station. This is n big sale; come early.
For further details apply to
SAMUEL c. EASTBURN,
Langhorne, Pa,
Agent for Swopc Bros.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-27
P\OI |

FINE country seat or Leopard road; Queen
Anne resideTCe; every convenience; $50 .
coo terms ARRANGED. adjoining Coates and
naRsatt Westncy. 9n1 I.LLcrly Bldg
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-27
JESKlSTGwN
LiNSDOwSE

WILL nnAn'" detached suburban home. H.
floors lot 75x@O0 It.; will sell for less than
ccs- \ FRED n 'TRA\TS .T.ukintONn Pa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-27
CYNwYD

RESIDENCE AND GARAGE-1mmediat
pur,hg ser can secure on convenient terms
a desirable property. best location: con,
yHn.ant TO station; center hall. lnClosed
porch with heat. rooms and BAN on
second floor. rooms and bath on third floor;
.arge lot, with shrubbery' garage for : cars,
with heat and gasoline tank possession can
10. arranged JAMES +. DpLAN 4 co. l23
| R.-IA aNa-- CNnMNd pNnnn ONerhrOOk iHN3.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-27

NNRBERTH PA. - Immediate posses sslou.
5lV Dudley ave: detached dwelling !
rooms and bath, hot-wtter heat. electric
light; lot 5Oxl25; open for inspection on
Sunday. c. NJ Robson. 904 Walnut St.,
ascpnd doNF.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-27

COLONIAL DWELLING. just completed: 10
rooms baths hot-water heat hardwood
floors: convenient TO train and trolley; imme-
date possession MCCORMICK & McCoR-
ALLL.k- LLncnln E.dg. or LMklns PARK.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-27
SESUAMINAY FALLS

BUNGALOW SITES-LaTge lots, 375 up;
near station and creek: = mile Lincoln
highway: fine boating and bathing; &c Read
ing Term, easy payments; guar title, send
for bk,et. FERGUSON Front and York sts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-27

GLENSIpE

GI.ENSIDE. PA.-Jus. completed. 2-story
dwelling, rooms Gas and electric, etc.
near train and trolley; good lot: finished in
white: $3.50: terms; let US show you this
attractive home. Phone OContz go.
RE%%TNGER a REN%lNGER. Glens,Ge. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-27
NEW Observation-Disclosures
MOORESTOwN

FOR SALE at "A great sacrifice autlfu!
coHniry home on the RancoCas Rivcn; ~
M from Ihia.; 2OiA acres; 4OO-ft. wharf,
concr"'" wall; go h.-p: mahogany yacht foat.
inE h"a,houSe; old shade: variety Of fruit;
3-si0r' prick house, IS rooms; $. H. r. W.
first and second floors: bullt-ln walnut ward,
robe and running water each bedroom; .
Ia'h-. "!ll'ard and music room; lg5Nli #.
chicken house all add to the comforts; to be
appreciated must be seen: ideal FOR horne or
C!Lo purposes. easy terms; information cheer
IuiN E.Trn. several very desirable properties.
Let m" know what you want can satisfy
yUI \ 80, Ledger Office
EHs, largo chicken house, lot 5OXl50: nine,
les, h"dter; $4,000. $40 Davis ave. Audubon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-27
SWAR THNIORE
WAYNE

o ROOMs-Md. house. tnr loo; fruit trees,
garden, garage, 10. SONlSO. price SlO.hUO
barE VIM s Blttls. Ph Swarthmore III J
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-27
CHELSEA
Modern All-Year Home
OCEAN CITY
WILDWOOD
FLORIDA
MONTANA
INVEST ~ sHEEP AND CATTLE

INN ESl IN piiEtI AND CATTLE
RANCHING
Assured financial returns In safe g. entail
production of necessities; fertile Montana
lands now low priced rapidly increasing in
value; units OF 10 acres for small investors:
easy payments, allowing participation In
profits; big, well-managed liyestock raising
and farming corporation in addition TO lib
eral rental on land in path oil field develop
original ''baok-to.farm" plan for safe In
vestment savings. United Ranches OF Mon
tsna. Inc, Dept. .. 74bo GreenyiswT ave-,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-27
MOORE

NEW 7-ROOQM HOUSE c!ec;r.c lEh:s
.aundrv, bath S65OO.
Real country home, trur and shade. lot
plxI4C 10 rooms and bath. $500
Br..E. rooms and BAN. loI-pater heat
ln, SOxl25. $4,000.
Il rooms and bath steam hoat. fne loca-
-'on. lot l0oX125 $lO.Ouu.
r II ALLEN SO PrDspent ave Moore,
Pa Phone Ridley Park iil W
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-27
63D STREET
FLOOD & QUINN, INC.

| BRAND NEW 2-storv dV s.lEg, 4 chambers :
living room with hrep.aoe, Inc.osed por,..,
gpraCe; can be purchased with $500 cash
from owner. lll6 y G3rd 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-27
MNIN LINE

MODERN DrICK huN.u|. WI York r0aI
large lot. $500 - tI"uI'ure and auto
schumacher. Welsh lnuf Willow Grove
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-27
NEW JERSEY FARMS
VINELAND BARGAIN

hens pigs, pows. harrows cutlvators.
wagons, all other farm tools and harvested
Crops, broom hOusa, water system; large
barn; garage; PIX sty. 10 It. chicken house:
other buildings immediate possession; price
for all only $500, half cash. a real bargain.
New JERSEY FARM AGENCY. 02l-C. Real
Eatatn TrusI RlAg.. Phila.. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-27
ELKISS PARR

spOOO-very cozy home; available soon
nalghborhood and surroundings Will please
WALTER $. SWITZERLAND. Rala. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-27

NEW detached houses, large lots; l minute
from station: Sl050O and SsbOO. HARRIS
real estate, oppos!l, station Narbsrth Pa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-27
FLORIDA FARMS

years old on the Indian river: good reas6G
s3500: $1,000 CASH balance small monthly
payments. Apply tazarides, 100 N. 54th ST
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-27
REAL EsTATE-sALE OR RENT

FactorIes. Wnrehonses. Manufacturing Floors
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-27
REAL EsTATE-To EXCHANGE

TWO-STORY twin house: lot 2Ox1o0: hot
water heat. electric light. etc. want store
and dwellirs for small business. A 407,
Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-27

FOR SALE--A cigar. tobacco and barber
mop, doing thriving business Of sl5, 900
,r+r.I must be seen TO be apprecis ted.
THOMAS W, JACK. 7l2 Haddon ave. Col
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-27
AUDUBON
COLLISGSWOOD

MODERN HOUSE. 10 rooms. all con.
."GienCes; hot-water heat slate roof; lot
lnlN2l0. 2l0 Lakewood ave. Audubon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-27
$ll,500
AtNarberth, Pa.

A l2-room, 3-story. modern detac house.
lot 5Ox 100, electric light steam heat hard.
wood throughout; - min from Broad ST.
Immediate possession, Address owner. ]. c.
HOI.MF. 2ls Wayne ave. Narberth Pa
phone Nsrberth 1918 r.
$4,000, $4,000 upward. HARRIS, Real Es.
nta nnnnRlin stAtlon. Narherth. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-27
R. E.-sALE OR EXCHANGE

COUNTRY gentlcHen's place, acres
5000; want farm or small houses Har-
ris (Real Esrate). opp. Station. Narberth Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-27
HADDON HEIGHTS

ROOMS. bath electricity. shades, storm
sash newly painted, papered, near sta.
'Iou. immediate possession $1,000 Haddor
HoIghts I55 w.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-27

TWO NEW single homes OF the better class;
best location in borouEh lots 92X2OS VIII
l2.ft. alley In rear for garages; rooms ana
attic; stone fronts. brick gables. stucco IN
rear. cement porChes, interior modern IN
every detail; II will pay YOU largely 10 m
ysstigate these homes; price is reasona bic;
$4,000 corner Clifton and Parker aNes
others including new bungalow. $4,000 and
~ {. STAI.EN. lO4 Chester pike. KY
stone Darby l@2 r. .-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-27
NORTH GLESSiDE


t:r,p,;I.SO% tract; large lots. $T5 to $251,
-"rn, with Springfield water. gas and eer
r.rht' casv paymants; guaranteed title: send
Cor hookle'. FERGl son. Ffohl and YORK.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-27
NORTH GLESSIDE

NORTH GLENSIDE, PA,-Bu!lding lots;
Springfield water, Fas, electric light
macadam streets: near train and trolley;
SS7b and upward; easy payment plan; free
deed, title Insurance; select your site now
for your futare home. North Glenside Land
Co. Atdsley. Pa, 81 RENNlSGER rem
NORTH GLENsIDis, PA.--see our sttrac-
tive BUNGALOWS ~ $4,000 10 sl2 600; these
bunEaIows are well built and contain all
n odsrn improvements: will help hnsnoei i'm.
gsdIs.s pOsssssion, e5s9h ,9s,s deRsids hsS asSc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-27
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Observation-Disclosures RBAN
Sale or Rent

Country seat, containing acres, miles
from CITY Hail, p. II. r.: convenient to
Swarthmore College good ruads for motor
ng to and from Philadclphiu; large stone
dwelling, situate one Uf the highest
points in Delaware county, contains central
hall, IL rooms, . tiled baths electric light.
'tc this property is highly desirable for com
muter with large family; also as sunitarium.
charitable institution or other purpose
requiring a cummOdius house and grounds In
hlgh, healthfui location. close to Phila-
i'lphia and easily accessible: price very mod
'ra'eSat $40. 600; VIII rent to responsible
Chester Osborne LOCUS, 5sss Snss'?o' sss?'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-27
FERN ROCK

PORCH HOUSES-Se Standardized; bargains;
Camac ST.. r. NV. heat: near cars.
Mcrvine St. 8 rms. h.-w. h., wide lot.
eth Champlost. wide cor. lot, r. vac.
Mervine ST., : rms, excessively cheap.
Mervine st. 10 r, stone. special barg.
Nndro, aT; cor, s!orc. dwF & gar; S,rt so "I ch.
J. Hope Sr 32l Ncdrn. open sunday.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-15
RAINS
BADLY DAMAGE
SOUTH'S CROPS

MEMPHIS, Tenn, May 14.-Great
damage has resulted to crops, eSpe-
cially cotton in Tennessee, Mississippi
pl and Arkansas, due to heavy rains.
cry county of poor termination and
rotting seed.
T. Little work has been done on the
farms during the past two weeks
due to the rains. 1t is estimated
that crops will be three or more
weeks behind the average.
Only, about 40 per cent Of the
cent of the cotton planted must be
planted over because of the rains,
NJ. r. Lloyd, director Of the Mem
rhis Farm Bureau says.
Because of the cool wet weather,
the small amount of cotton that is
parently little was gained in this ter
rltory by early planting.
The opinion among planters is
that it will now be impossible to
handle full acreage, or to expect
full yield of cotton.
season of the cotton is planted on
poor and hastily prepared lands.
This means poor stand and a small
yield. The seed supply is running
short due to replanting.
Cotton has been most damaged
Corn has not been planted in many
sections. Much corn will be planted
where cotton was drowned out.
hundreds of acres of land planted
in cotton are covered with from five
inches to two feet of water.
Continued rains will reduce the
crop production in this territory be-
low that of last year.
The strawberry and fruit crops
are short and truck gardens are
late.